10
KANSAN
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
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Ellor's note: This is the last part of a three-part service examine the state of athletics at the University.
Part Three examines the art of eligibility and how players are kept eligible for the football field or basketball court by taking certain courses. Part Three also explores grade changing.
The series examines football and basketball—the two major sports involving the majority of youth.
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
Some of the brightest students at the
University of Arizona are athletes. Yet they may
never graduate.
A UU football player recently came to KU with an ACT score of 34 out of a possible 36. People who knew him on the field said he was a great ball player. People who knew him in the field.
Athletes, students even up on grade changes
But when he came to KU, he was placed in Math 021 instead of Calculus 115 or 121, and placed in other remedial classes when he was academically qualified for sophomore classes.
By REBECCA CHANEY and CINDY CAMPBELL Staff Reporters
Despite allegations to the contrary, the vast majority of KU student-athletes—in fact, the majority of football and basketball players—do less than 20% of the percentage of grade changes than other students.
(That football player) was a perfect example of an athlete who definitely had the ability, but he was never given a reason to go to class," said a source in the athletic department. "He was told he wouldn't need the harder classes he should have been taken."
Many players, coaches and administrators have told the Kansan that some athletes at KU were majoring in eligibility—at the expense of their college degrees.
students. The employee, who feared losing his job if identified, also said that a few athletes were awarded grade changes that did not go along with the procedures, though it occurred infrequently.
However, during several months of research into the academic pursuits of KU athletes, a few players names were repeatedly linked as having an unusual number of grade changes to their benefit.
The employee said that anyone knowing about such changes was under pressure to "conveniently overlook" them, and noted that most other employees were reluctant to question their believing incorrectly they would be examined by others who could do more to check them out.
ALTHOUGH IT IS IMPOSSIBLE to ignore the numbers of football and basketball players who play at the University.
Whether these players actually did receive such grade changes will probably never be known. The 1974 Buckley Amendment, passed by Congress to protect rights of privacy, has
severely limited access to student's grades and educational records without their approval
Elizabeth Banks, associate professor of classics and former faculty adviser for women athletes, said it would be extremely difficult for her to prove whether such grade changes occur.
"You would have to, over a period of semesters, isolate football and basketball players and find an exceptional number of changes to the athlete's benefit." Banks said. The Buckley Amendment prevents this, and they (University and athletic officials) know this."
Another source said he witnessed a grade change that was not fully authorized, but which was made to keep an athlete from becoming a star. The athlete also knew of other questionable grade changes.
A University employee who worked with transcripts, grade changes and student records in general, said certain athletes did receive more frequent grade changes than other individual
But he said the risks involved with these kinds See GRADES page 6
skills, the real 'scandal' of athletics lies in the dozens of KU athletes who come prepared for an education they never receive, Kansan sources said.
"that goes to the quality of advising, to make a reasoned judgment as to the capability of the athlete," said Deanell Tacha, associate vice chancellor of academic affairs and head of a committee that is checking the quality of academic programs for KU athletes.
"Our goal has to be academic challenge."
But sometimes advisers, in an attempt to keep athletes eligible, have steered athletes into classes that were anything but a challenge, sources say.
Because the questionable practices involved in keeping an athlete eligible are in most cases perfectly legal, exploitation of athletes seems almost unavoidable.
Regardless of academic background, many
basketball and football players at KU appear to be indiscriminately enrolled in introductory level classes that require minimal work outside the team, and that pose little threat to eligibility.
FRANK SEURER, freshman quarterback, said he had lots of reading for classes this semester but never written homework. He said he would take a video like even lighter loads during the football season.
But according to KU athletes contacted by the Kansan, the problems could not always be traced to poor advising, because some athletes said they were self-advised.
"I've picked most of my own classes," Art Housley, senior basketball player, said. "It wasn't a matter of me taking a class because I'm not a big fan of it, so I'm on my schedule and it's a little easier. I take it."
Liberal Arts and Sciences, said he advised many of KU's basketball players and some football players. He also said many athletes' academic problems could be traced to scheduling.
an athlete gets two classes at the time he needs," Lewis explained. "With the other two, he's going around trying to find anything he can pass that will fit into his schedule. I'm not saying that athletes should be allowed to enroll first, though if I were God I would probably let them."
KU athletes told the Kanan they considered their eligibility when choosing classes, and thus enrolled in various classes that did not require a degree or full graduation requirements.
Jerry Lewis, associate dean of the College of
Along with life-science and appreciation classes and assorted undergraduate sociology and psychology classes, many KU athletes enroll in Math 003, English 650, sources said.
Both classes fulfill three hours of credit for
eligibility purposes and may be taken an
unofficial way. The student is
usually "ford" for English 101 or Math 101.
While taking such classes and remaining eligible, athletes don't make "normal progress" toward a degree, because all courses under the program are to the number of hours required for graduation.
The NCAA only requires that an athlete be in good academic standing as determined by the faculty of his school and that he be enrolled in at least 12 hours a semester.
Although the NCAA also requires the athlete to maintain "satisfactory progress toward a degree," interpretation of the requirement is left entirely to the university.
Lewis said he knew that KU's flexible academic system was open to abuse. He said it would be easy for athletes and other students to spend semester after semester taking what many professors considered "easy" or "worstless". classes.
IF SOME OF THE ATHLETES whom he advised took such classes, however, Lewis said it was not necessarily because he or other advisers had pressured them to do so.
"I see lots of recruits for all the teams," Lewis said. "I tell them you cannot be on this campus and be an athlete and not be a student. I also tell them that the word 'jock' is a disaffectionate term. It means you don't come to class, that you can't wear you don't have the respect of the student boy."
Lewis recalled a situation involving KU senior basketball player Tony Guy.
"Tony needed some leeway," Lewis said. "We were working on a schedule for him with about five guys around. One of them suggested questions. Tony got angry and said 'I'm not a lock.'
Guy said he refused to take the class.
See ATHLETICS page 5
Gernstones, also known as "Rocks for
land use" required to fulfill a natural science
lab requirement.
Tuesday, August 24th, 1915
SCOTT HOOKER/Kansan staff
Members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity sing in front of the Chi Omega sorority last night to publicize tomorrow's SAE Southern Plantation Ball. The fraternity members rode horses around the community passing out invitations to sororities for the dance.
Oliver resident attacked twice by same man
By LISA MASSOTH Staff Reporter
By LISA MASSOTH
Staff Reporter
On March 27, a man followed an Oliver Hall resident from a hall party to her room, closed the door behind him and attacked the resident.
"I turned around and saw him. I asked him what he was doing there. He said, "What do you think? He started getting friendly, so I tried to stall him. I offered to pour him a drink. As I was doing this, he turned up the stereo. When it turned off, he went back into the room. I pretended I'd fainted. He got scared and left."
This was not the resident's first encounter with her assailant. In January, while she was at the Pladium. 901 Miss. St., we went outside to her room and saw a man in a dark suit men approached and pushed her into the car.
"I was getting in my closet when I heard the name revealed, who did not want her name revealed, and who did."
The man who later attacked her in her room got in the back seat with her and hit her in the face. One of the men took the car keys from her and they started to go to Clinton Lake, she said. One of the attackers recognized her, so they took home. She said she didn't know any of the men.
THE VICTIM GAVE police a description of her assailant, which they used to draw a composite of the man. The composites have been placed in living groups and different locations on campus.
The suspect is a white male, about 20 to 25 years old. He weighs 140 pounds, with dark brown hair and brown eyes.
Police said the man could be a KU student because of his familiarity with the area.
"I was scared for a while, but then when nothing happened for a while, I thought he wasn't serious. I hadn't heard from him since before spring break."
Until recently, the woman did not want the amount of personal distress she has felt.
"He would say things like he had seen me talking to someone and he would want to know what he was saying."
About two weeks after the attack, she started getting phone calls from the man who hit her.
During the first conversation, he said, "I don't like to leave a job unfinished. You better be comfortable."
THE RESIDENT said she had tried not to be afraid during the attack in her room.
She said she got calls regularly.
After he left, she said she called the police and yelled at some friends she heard in the hall.
"I could keep calm because I'd thought about it since the first attack," she said.
The police took her to Watkins Memorial Hospital, where she spent the night.
"I was pretty upset," she said. "They gave me something to help me sleep."
KU Police Captain John Mullens said that police had had some clues, but nothing substanti-
"People will call and say they know who it is, and then he's already checked, or he has been checked."
Her only injury was a black eye.
"When you're dealing with an unknown, you start from scratch," he said. "It not quite like that."
"I'm walking to class, I try to stay by a
always on my mind." The said. "It's something that's
always on my mind."
MULLENS SAID THAT the first attack was probably just totally by chance. The phone calls and the attack in her room could have been the cause of infatuation, or something similar, he said.
The victim said she had no idea why the assailant chose her.
"He's obviously mentally deranged," she said. "If you saw him on the street, you'd think he was mentally deranged."
Her friends have been very supportive and protective, she said.
"I went to a bar last week, and I went to the bathroom without telling anyone," she said. "One friend came back to the bathroom and we've been looking all over for you."
Other residents at Oliver have expressed concern for their safety since the attack.
When I found out about it, I was scared," a
when York State freshman said. "Now I locose my
daughter."
The victim is hoping that the two men who helped in the abduction at the Pladium will come to terms.
"There's always hope," she said, with her fingers crossed.
Severance tax bill fails; Carlin condemns action
By GENE GEORGE Staff Reporter
TOPEKA-Senate Republicans killed efforts to revive the mineral severance tax yesterday and instead chose to dip into the state's money through a elementary and secondary education next year.
schule quarringer over the mineral tax and school finance bill delayed action on the catch-all omnibus appropriations bill, which included the $7.5 million fee increase at Board of Regents institutions.
The Senate eventually passed the omnibus bill, with its recommendation to allow the Regents to veto it.
LATE YESTERDAY, the bill was handed to the House Ways and Means Committee, which Wednesday opposed the 22 percent fee increase on a feature had asked for only a 15 percent increase.
The conference committee that was to work out House-Senate differences on the bill, scheduled for last night, had to be postponed because of the House version of the bill could be printed.
the Senate started yesterday by debating the 50 sections of the omnibus bill, but took time out to defeat Minority Leader Jack Steinerge's attempt to pass the governor's proposed tax on the production of oil, natural gas and coal. The final vote was 24-14.
To replace the severance tax, but still offer some property tax relief next year, the Senate approved $18 million from the reserve and other areas of the general fund for the school finance
The governor, who warned earlier in the session that the lack of a severance tax would force the highest property tax increase in the state, said he would elect Senate for reviving the policy of deficit spending.
"No one has been benefited, certainly not the
kids and taxpayers by (Senate) action today." Carlin said.
HE SAID THAT by dipping into the state reserve fund, his efforts to balance the budget had been ruined, and that the future property tax would be too high. "We've been talking about look rather small."
The governor had estimated that failure to implement a severance tax would cause property taxes to increase by about $58 million next year.
Carlin said he refused to give up on the tax this session, but he would not comment on what others said.
The governor said the "groundswell of support" he received during his recent two-week lobbying swing across Kansas, had not been a failure.
State Sen. Jane Eldredge, R-Lawrence, who broke with the Republican fold on the issue, said she voted against the appropriation because the tax relief was not going to the right people.
"" The money doesn't do any good at all.
Eldredge said yesterday. "The areas that need relief are livestock, farm machinery and merchant equipment. Complaints from residential property taxpayers."
BEFORE THE SENATE took up the severance tax and the school finance debate, Senate President Ross Doyen conducted a closed party caucus where he appealed to his Republican colleagues to back him on his opposition to the severance tax.
Doyen, R-Concordia, has been under pressure on the severance tax issue since the governor made a stop at Doyen's hometown during his tour.
Doyen told fellow Republicans at the caucus that he felt personally challenged on the issue. Eldredge said she expected to be challenged on her vote.
"I know I'm going to get some heat." Eldredge, who was called on the carpet by Senate leaders for opposing budget cuts to the Regents, said.
Kansan staff applications due at 5 p.m.
Applications for 1981 summer and fall Kansas news and business staff positions are available in the Student Senate office, 106 B Kansas Union, in the office of student organizations and activities, 220 Strong Hall and in 105 Flint Hall.
It will be partly sunny today with a high of 84, according to the KU Weather Service. Winds will be out of the south at 10 to 15 mph.
Weather
It will be continued clear tonight with a low in the mid 50s.
Completed applications are due in Assistant Denne Beilongbeng's mail to:
adrianbeilongbeng@microsoft.com
Tomorrow will be continued sunny with a high near 89.
A LITTLE WARMER
Page 2 University Dally Kansan, May 1, 1981
]
News Briefs From United Press International
U.S. aiding Israel in Lebanon war
WASHINGTON--U.S. intelligence sources confirmed yesterday that late user was able to manipulate pride and Syria was bringing Soviet-militant into the new fifties Lebanon.
U. N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim met in emergency session for three and a half hours yesterday with President Reagan, Vice President George Bush and Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. The National Security Council held an early-crooning conference at the White House.
Waldheim said that the situation in Lebanon was "deteriorating in general," and a State Department spokesman叫 it "tense, dangerous" and "uncomfortable."
Waldheim said joint efforts of the United Nations and the United States were focusing on trying to establish an immediate cease-fire in Lebanon.
The State Department said yesterday that Israel had used "U.S.-supplied aircraft" in Lebanon. Most arms agreements forbid the use of American-supplied weapons outside the borders of a country except for regional or national self-defense.
American intelligence confirmed the presence in Lebanon of SAM-6 surface-to-air missiles, according to State Department spokesman Dean Fischer. U.S. intelligence was not able to confirm Israeli information that Soviet technicians were helping the Syrians.
lapan agrees to cut auto exports
TOKYO—Japanese officials agreed at a meeting early today with U.S. special trade representative William Brock to cut car exports this year by 140,000 below the 1890 level in an attempt to head off protectionist laws in Congress, Japanese sources said.
A source close to the trade talks said Brock "appeared to be happy" with the further concession, but there was no official announcement by either the Japanese or the US.
A source in the Ministry of International Trade and Industry, which has been handling the problem of soaring sales of Japanese-built cars in the UK since 2015, said that it was "very alarmed".
For the current fiscal year that began April 1, sales would be held to 1.68 million, as opposed to last year's 1.82 million. In the second year, the export volume will be increased if the U.S. auto market improves, though no increase is even. The third year's volume will also be subject to discussion, he said.
Japan, at a meeting with Brock yesterday, hcd proposed a three-year program call for a call in 1981 to 1.7 million units, but the U.S. auto negotiating team dismissed the plan as too weak to satisfy Congress, trade sources said.
Japan's seven auto makers still contended publicly that they wanted to send as many cars across the Pacific this year as last—a record 1.82 million.
Sands refuses to end hunger strike
BELF AST, Northern reliand — IRA convict Bobby Sands yesterday refused to give up his 61-day-old hunger strike despite a personal appeal from the Pope and asked his mother to keep doctors from prolonging his life if he slips into a coma.
British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher refused to yield to demands for special privileges for IRA prisoners that would end Sands' fast.
In the Catholic sections of Belfast and Londonerry, IRA supporters circulated detailed plans for a general strike and three days of mourning before Sands' funeral. An independent politician criticized the "savage attackers" supporters and branded them "vultures" waiting to exploit his death.
As she left the Maze Prison hospital, Sands' mother, Rosaleen, said she could see no way that the hunger strike would end. She said that her son was preparing himself for death and that she had promised not to ask doctors to try to save him if he fell into a coma.
Sands, 27, elected to Britain's Parliament last month, has been fasting since March 10 to press demands that IRA members be treated as prisoners
Longer rape sentences considered
TOPEKA–Under the toughest sentencing conditions, rapists could be imprisoned without parole for up to 20 years, instead of the current eight
House members passed the bill on a 122-3 vote and sent it back to the Senate so the upper chamber could take a look at House changes in the program.
DemocraticRep. Vic Miller, a Topeka lawyer, amended therapistparole provision into a bill that would give judges discretionary power to determine whether an individual is eligible for the parole system.
"I just don't think in most cases eight years (in prison) is enough for a rapist," Miller said.
Rape is a Class B felony, Miller said, that now carries a minimum sentence of between five and 15 years and a maximum penalty of 20 years to life.
But if a rapist received the minimum sentence now, he might be eligible for parole after three years, Miller said. Under the most severe sentencing conditions, a rapist could face a minimum of seven years.
Another child disappears in Atlanta
ATLANTA—Police began a search last night for a 14-year-old black youth missing since Wednesday. The youth fits the profile of the 26 young blacks abducted and slain in Atlanta.
A police spokesman said Wille Harris was reported missing by his father at about 6:30 last night. He said the boy had no prior history of being at
at about 6:30 last night. He said the boy had no prior history of running away. Harris, who police said weighs 110 pounds and stands between 5-feet-4 and 5-feet-10 inches tall, was last seen at home on Wednesday night, his father reported.
Police said the case was in the hands of the missing person bureau, and had not been turned over to the special task force handling the unsolved killers.
"We don't suspect he's been snatched," a police officer said, although he would not say why.
The last four victims have all been 21 or older, although more or less childlike in size, but the first 22 were all 16 or younger. Eight of the 26 young blacks found slain in the past 21 months have been found in rivers, including six so far this year.
With stepped-up police patrols and the city's residents being ever more watchful, the killers apparently feel that they have less time to carry out their deeds. Pitching their bodies from bridges would take considerably less man dragging them into woods, where many of the early victims were found.
At least three of the bodies have been found in the South River, and five victims have been dumped in the Chattahoochee River.
Record honors Lennon's memory
LONDON—A new record by the three surviving Beatles acknowledged that John Lennon was the driving force behind the group and calls his killer the Rolls Royce.
Guitarist George Harrison wrote the music and lyrics to the Lennon tribute, "All Those Years Age," for a forthcoming album and joined forces with drummer Ringo Starr and Paul McCartney to record the song. Each recorded his part separately, however.
Sources close to the surviving Beatles said that they would never record as a group, and the recording did not mean they were getting back together.
The song will be released as a single later this month.
Harrison's music company, Ganga Publishing, refused to permit publication of the full lyrics before release of the record.
But the song brands Lennon's assassin as "the devil's best friend, someone who offended all."
Lennon was shot and killed in December outside his New York apartment. Of Lennon's role in the Battles, the song says he was "the one who intervened," but the details are unknown.
Harrison lamentes that he is now *cold and sad* after Lennon's death and sings "we're living in a bad time."
The recommendations, which will be presented to the Board of Regents at this month's meeting, are based on a report prepared by Touche, Rosa and Co., a Kansas City, Mo. public account firm, that has outlined seven proposals for an early retirement program.
FacEx discusses voluntary retirement program
The Faculty executive committee will meet today to discuss recommendations for a voluntary early commencement program at the University of Kansas.
The Board of Regents and University officials are looking to a voluntary early retirement program as one way to increase staff size to meet declining enrollment.
THE PROGRAMS INTRODUCED by Touche-Ross would help induce early retirement by reducing the penalty in retirement benefits that a faculty member would incur if he retired before age 70.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chan-
The meeting was called specifically to discuss options for an early retirement program with concerned faculty, and to develop a consensus on which program the faculty members favored.
Cobb said a special subcommittee at KU, and one at Wichita State Uni-
The program would contribute the Social Security benefits forfeited by the faculty member to the Teacher's Instruction and the retirement program for KU faculty.
sity, had both come to the conclusion that a variation of the Touche-Ress proposal for part-time employment to age 70 was the best program.
THE COMMITTEES at the two schools, and the Regents' Faculty Senate Presidents developed a number of recommendations to go along with the program proposal, including the recommendation that the program include the option to retire fully or switch to part-time status.
"This is as close to a consensus as
we're going to get." George Worth, FacEx chairman, said, referring to the recommendations made by faculty leaders.
Grant Goodman, professor of history, said he hoped the programs would not be used to "ease" people out of their positions. Worth assured him that any early retirement would be strictly voluntary, and that the program would merely serve as an inducement for those wishing to retire early.
Today's FAcEx and Senate executive committee meetings will be joint meetings of this year's and next year's committee members. This meeting will meet with the new executive committee and assume their positions on commencement day.
LET'S CELEBRATE LIFE
COMING EVENTS
SUN MON TUES WED THUR FRI SAT
APRIL 19 Easter 20 21 Bob Duvall "Humanism ..." What it is? 7:00 p.m. Trail Room 22 Bob Duvall "Humanism vs. Christianity!" 7:00 p.m. Forum Room 23 Bob Duvall "Humanism in America! 7:00 p.m. Trail Room 24 MOVIE "Humanism in America! 7:00 p.m. Trail Room 25 Bob Duvall "God's Only Gift" 7:00 p.m. Trail Room
26 Bob Duvall "Miracles ... Healing Demons ... Today?" 1538 Tenn./Also Dinner 6:30 Movie "Ben Hur" 6:30 a.m. 3130 Westcoo 5:10 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 29 Bob Duvall "Hi, I'm Ann" Annie Klemel 7 p.m. Trail Room 30 MOVIE "Hi, I'm Ann" Annie Klemel 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.
I
"I thought Bud was better, but I've been proved wrong. I chose Schlitz."
I'd do
itz can change a lot of
cently, hundreds of loyal
weiser and Miller drinkers tasted
their beer and Schlitz side by side.
"I thought I knew
my beer—I thought
I'd choose Miller. But
I chose Schlitz."
Charles Walker
Sworn Miller Drinker
Muy d'Anna
Guy D'Anna
Sworn Budweiser
Drinker
Before the taste tests,
all the participants
signed affidavits
swearing they
were loyal Bud-
weiser or Miller
drinkers. But
following the
tests, lots of
those tasters were
prised. Because
r tasting their fa-
te beer and Schlitz in
beled mugs, many
"I thought I knew my beer—I thought I'd choose Miller. But I chose Schlitz."
Charles Walker
Sworn Miller Drinker
Charles Walker
Mug D'Anna
Guy D'Anna
Sworn Budweiser
Drinker
Muy D'Anna
Guy D'Anna
Sworn Budweiser
Drinker
Schlitz
4
"I've been drinkin' Budwelser for 25 years. But tonight I opted for Schlitz."
Elliot Marcus
Sworn Budweliser
Drinker
Elliot Marcus
One taste of Schlitz convinced
convinced them. "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'm definitely sur-
prised. I thought for sure
I'd pick Miller. But
I picked Schlitz"
Mike Miller
Sworn Miller
Drinker
Mike
Miller
"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."
One person who wasn't surprised is Frank Sellerling. "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.
Schlitz
Schlitz
"I'm not surprised at all!"
Frank Sellinger
Chief Executive
Officer of Schlitz
Joshua
Sellinger
I
111
University Daily Kansan, May 1, 1981 Page 3
The continuing saga of The UnforgettaBulls"
SCHLITZ
MALT
LIQUOR
SCHLITZ
MALT
OR
MALT LIQUOR
Hanni-Bull
Hanni-Bull took the Bull by the horns and led an army of elephants across the Alps. But once he got there he took his Bull by the keg. Because anyone who's ever tried to lead an army of elephants anywhere knows Hanni-Bull worked up a historic thirst. The kind it knew a bunch of Bull to conquer.
No one does it like the Bull. © 1981 John Schiller Revenue Company Milwaukee Wisconsin
CHLUIT ANNIE LOUISIEN
CHLUIT
ANNIE LOUISIEN
DON'T SIT ON YOUR BOOKS SELL THEM!
SIT BOOKS
PUBLIC LIBRARY
TO YOUR KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORES
RECEIVE A COUPON GOOD FOR 20% OFF CLOTHING AND JAYHAWK GIFTS
(sale items excluded)
MAY 4th-15th
TWO LOCATIONS! MAIN STORE AND SATELLITE SHOP
HAWKSTOCK 1981
Today!
HAWKSTOCK '81
2:30 p.m.
Would like to thank the following sponsors:
Student Senate
Maupintour
Art & Sign
Knoll Welding Supply
Hoskins, King, McGannon,
Hahn & Hurwitz
Riss International
1st National Bank of Lawrence
Gibson's
Lawrence Journal World
Douglas County State Bank
Morris Grain Co.
University Photography
Kaw Valley State Bank
Phi Delta Theta
Chi Omega
Alpha Phi
Phi Gamma Delta
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Delta Upsilon
Kappa Sigma
Triangle
Delta Tau Delta
Pi Kappa Alpha
Lawrence National Bank
Mr. Bills
Mr. Guy
Town Shop
Francis Sporting Goods
Rick's Bike Shop
Owens Flower Shop
Beta Theta Pi
Prairie Schooner
Chevy's Bar & Grill
G.P. Lloyds
Gammons
Harbour Lites
Wagon Wheel Cafe
Lawrence Opera House
Sigma Chi
Knotts, Evainger & Rasmussen Bail Bond Co.
Sub & Stuff
Coors
Randy Chilton
Schnocke/Stallard 5th Year Fund
Kinko's
Louise's Bar
Panhellenic
Party Coalition
Aztec Inn
Campus Hideaway
Reflections
Sigma Nu
Alpha Tau Omega
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Delta Chi
Lambda Chi Alpha
Framewoods
Johnny's Tavern
Jayhawk Cafe
Beta Theta Pi
For without their support, there would be no concert to benefit KU's disabled students.
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, May 1, 1981
I
Opinion
Burdensome financial mess threatens athletics at KU
It's been fashionable to criticize intercollegiate athletics these days.
DAVID LEWIS Editor
To be sure, numerous problems plague sports programs across the country, including KU's. Athletes are being shoved through four years of eligibility, and often their educations are being lost hopelessly in the shuffle.
I
And everyone has heard some juicy stories about athletes receiving illegal gifts such as homes, trust funds, stereos, cars, money, truss jobs clothes.
Such abuses are clearly newsworthy, but they represent only the symptoms of a serious disease. Sometimes the media have been criticized for abusing and ignoring the more important issues.
The recruiting violations, the illegally altered transcripts and the win-at-all-cost attitudes can be traced to one main source—money.
The vicious cycle we call intercollegiate athletics begins with finances. Everyone knows a winning program is usually a financially successful one. And in most cases, a financially successful program must resort to inducements to attract the better players.
Intercollegiate athletics today manipulates
athletes and proffesits academics. And the
university of Michigan is a leader in this area.
If a successful program is to remain successful, its athletes must remain eligible. And more often than not, if athletes are to remain academic, academic standards must suffer.
In January, the Kansan began an investigation into the state of athletics at the University of Kansas. We did not concentrate on specific alleged recruiting abuses. Instead we wanted to tell the readers "why" such abuses occurred.
Until this week, when the Kansan ran an athletic series focusing on finances, student-athletes and academics, no area newspaper attempted to diagnose our athletic problems.
In the past, the Kansan—and other newspapers—have investigated KU athletics, only trying to uncover recruiting violations. If these cases could be found, the stories were killed.
Such attitudes by the press are unfair to the athletic department and to the readers. Simply pinpointing such abuses isn't going to solve our athletic problems; it's only going to make athletic officials and coaches more covert.
Finances are the root of our academic and recruiting abuses. Because KU alumni contribute a big chunk of the scholarship they object to have a say on and off the bleachers.
Alumni often provide players with illegal inducements during and after the athletes' recruitment. Yet unless 400 officials want to enroll, all of the players are going to continue to abuse the system.
The bottom line, once again, is money.
The series also examined the problems of being a student-athlete. All athletes are isolated in common living quarters—the Jayhawker Towers. The Towers are hardy but hardly give athletes the opportunity to explore other facets of University life.
The Kansan also found examples of grade changes, including the really good athletes—Walter and his team.
Yet as inflation rolls on, the KU athletic budget continues to dig itself into a deeper and deeper hole.
In fact, the KU Athletic Corporation voted Tuesday night to recommend a $3 raise in student fees next fall. If the Board of Regents approved the request, funds are derived from $1.50 to $4.00 for non-revenue sports.
The Athletic Corporation has tightened its financial belt but significant deficits remain. The corporation also has pledge to revise its budget and the funding of intercollegiate athletics.
That certainly won't be easy.
Intercollege athletics cannot survive if finances continue to worsen and abuses continue to multiply at their present rates. Yet there may be few, if any, solutions.
Some have suggested that non-revenue sports should switch to the club sports approach—no athletic scholarships and no massive travel budgets.
For now, such a proposal seems drastic, but there are no pleasant alternatives to the athletic budget dilemma. As a member of the KU Athletic Corporation said, "We've been on a collision course with bankruptcy for quite some time."
As each day passes, the collision draws nearer.
MKNEELY DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE ©MR. PKWAGOTRONE.
ACTION!
American verve, spirit undaunted
The outcome of the presidential elections last year was a turning point for America. The avalanche of votes for Ronald Reagan was not only a condemnation of the weak leadership and big government of Jimmy Carter, but it was also an attempt to restore national pride. I wonder, however, if the turning is in the right direction, if any lessons have been learned.
Richard Nixon, by his disgrace, appeared to set America on a downhill slide in 1974. That was also the year that the "energy crisis" hit. Jimmy Ford did dare to hit the slide, Jimmy Carter did. It is hard to imagine the shore as the tide of events swept past him. I is a shame that his two major successes—bringing Israel and Egypt together and securing the return of the hostages—should have been so overshadowed by pre-election rhetoric about a nuclear, spiraling inflation and the hostage crisis.
Strangely, many Americans felt that the United States had not done anything. They felt that the world was looking in disbelief.
Faculty unionization suffers setback
During the past several weeks, the possibility of a faculty union at the University of Kansas has raised its head, looked around, and without incident, has faded away.
The union hopes to snare faculty dissatisfied with poor relations between faculty, students and administration; weak university gover- nance is most importantly, small increases in faculty salaries.
Faded away for the time being, at least. According to the Kansas National Education Association, the union is merely burying its time, because it does not have a dissatisfied faculty at the University of Kansas.
To interest not only KU, but the four other Regents schools without unions, KNEA, the American Federation of Teachers and the American Association of University Professors gave presentations to faculty presidents at last week's Board of Regents meeting.
The faculty presidents, however, were
unimpressed with the collective bargaining groups' presentations, and gave the unions a no confidence vote. The priorities of the unions were priority of the Regents faculties, it seems.
George Worth, KU's chairman of the Faculty
CYNTHIA
CURRIE
图
Senate executive committee, has said that becoming part of KNEA wouldn't bring about the higher salaries—the primary reason behind much of the faculty support.
"If faculty here or anywhere think that organizing with the KNEA for purposes of
collective bargaining is going to result in dramatic economic benefits, they are in a dream," Worth has said. "I think our colleagues have been misled to believe that the way out of the economic problems of the '80s is unionization."
And it's not strange they do; more and more teachers are taking to the picket line to negotiate salaries that are far below that of professionals, engineers in engineering, architecture and business.
But faculty at the Regents schools, and at KU, are satisfied that they will be successful in enabling the goals they want—including the ability to work without the aid of KNEA or any other union group.
KANSAN
The University Daily
(USPS 699-640) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday during June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas on Sundays and holidays and on weekends; third-class postage or $25 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.
And for the time being, that decision is a wise one. When Pittsburg State University, the only Neglegs school with a union, decided to join, was because the university did not have a strong university governance system. The other benefit of unionization that Pittsburg hoped for, increased faculty salaries, has not happened through Pittsburg's association with KNEA.
Editor David Lewis
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Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kanman staff. Signed columnists include the opinions on *no nonsense*, *no unnecessary response*, and not excess. 800 words. They should include the author's name, address, and website in the letter. They should include the writer's class and humour or incitacy or position. The Kanman reserves the right to call writers for publication. They can deliver personally or mailed to the Kanman newsroom. 112 Fruit Hall.
PABLO GARCÍA
at the unthinkable spectacle of America—superpower of the Western world—being held for ransom by the lunatic ayatollah and his ratbag henchmen.
'Why can't we go in there and blast them sky high?' they cried. To these people, national honor was put above human life. On the contrary, many nations applauded the way
It seems that right now faculty collective bargaining unions would not benefit the Regents institutions that do not already have them. In the case of Pittsburg, the faculty needed to be brought together, and the union was the mechanism by which to do that. At KU, however, the faculty governance is strong and the relationships between the administration and faculty have not disintegrated to a point where the two groups cannot work together.
The decision to ignore the unions' overtures was the right decision. As of now, KU could only be hurt by a faculty union. If a union were to come to KU, the faculty would undeniably be harmed by the administration would oppose it and an agreement between faculty and administration would result.
If chancellor-designate Gene Bidug is successful in Kansas as he was in West Virginia, I won't have a need for a union. Bidug will have with his faculty was said to have been favorable to our tradition continues, KU should continue communication between faculty and administration.
As of yet, the faculty do not know what may happen in the next few years to their salaries. He is now a new chancellor, who increased salaries in 2013 and University there he was the former chancellor.
For the time being, the University faculty has made a wise decision. Delaying action on a faculty collective bargaining union of any kind is the right move for a university in transition, one with an governance system and open communication between the administration, faculty and students.
PETER
SOMERVILLE
KU doesn't need a union now, but, as KNEA has said, the time may come when the union is the most appealing, and most workable way, to benefit faculty and students at the University. When that time comes, however, the University will be ready.
President Carter negotiated the hostages' release, working through international channels of law and the United Nations. The world is surely tired of America blasting its way anywhere after Vietnam. Now El Salvador and American business interests, it seems, are more important than social reform, more important than human worth.
President Reagan hardy projects an aura of strength or confidence in the world's most powerful office. But he was the father figure many Americans needed so desperately. He embroiled the spirit of John Wayne, that legendary hero who is represented the epitome of the American Dream.
One parting word of advice, if it's appropriate from the pen of a foreigner: Stop looking for heroes! Be yourselves! The "greatness" of America isn't to be found in John Wayne stereotypes or cyny gatherings on the steps of a state capitan in an "I Love America" crusade. Patriotism isn't formed from hearing a choir clad in red, blue and white polyester singing "America the Beautiful" or ticker tape parades down the concrete canvons of New York City.
At last, I believe, concerned Americans are realizing that for America to be able to "walk tall" again, it does not require holding up legends of the past as examples of all that's good in the American Way. Nor does it necessarily require a display of military strength, and it certainly does not at the expense of education, the arts and social welfare. Greatness is surely the quality of life and the character of a people—something that everyone can be involved in.
If only the American people would stop thinking that their country has somehow fallen
from "greatness" (whatever that may mean) and be content to let this nation take its place in the world community of nations. From Guadeloupe to Greenland, from Tasmania to Tonga, the world knows that this country is a leader in technological research, in fashion, the arts and space travel, in democratic reform and personal liberties.
Why this enormous guilt feeling? Why always a striving to be not just better but to be the best? So much outside criticism of America, I believe, stems from this love-hate relationship with a couple still trying to 'prove' itself—a mixture of residue and admiration with jealousy and ridicule.
The United States, as a world power with vast agricultural, industrial, and economic resources, must play a leading role in aiding the underdeveloped nations of the world. That cannot happen if America becomes a belligerent and bellicose giant, concerned more with parochial issues than with other complex world. When you consider that 12 to 35 percent of the food grown in North America ends up in the garbage, it doesn't give much hope that attitudes are chanelling very quickly.
Unfortunately, what much of the world sees of America and the American people is seen through the eyes of Hollywood. How representative of American society is that? The vision of American society and the media generally is one of extremes, of stereotypes, of the bizarre and of falsehoods.
It would be tempting to say that America has had it too good for too long. But that is hardly a fair criticism. What other people blessed with a history of stable government, economic success and land flowing with milk and honey would do otherwise? But we're into the last 20 years of the world's population consume 28 percent of the world's energy.
The future for America holds both peril and promise. You are a nation that historically has opted for fulfilled promise. But that fulfillment can no longer be a simple national goal. Rather, it must be an expression of lives in a rapidly shrinking and interdependent world. And in that spirit, I wish you good fortune.
But change they must. In the next 20 years, even the world's underdeveloped nations are likely to unravel the nuclear mysteries, giving military cloint to destroy what they cannot have.
Pot Shots
A number of people have expressed the deepest conviction that Pot Shots are worthless.
Not so, twits, I say to them. You overlook the golden opportunity for character analysis that they offer, one that is found nowhere else in the paper.
I don't mean the words of the Pot Shots. Who
Jane Newbold
reads the words on this page anyway? I mean the signatures.
Any rank amateur should be able to tell at a dance that his darkest suspicions about the kicker are on.
Mick Jagger says he's got the Time on his side
Must be nice. Would that I did, too.
Somehow, though, time always seems to be somewhere else, on someone else's side, moving right along with hardy in my direction. I am standing at the foot of a road, 10:50 or some other absurd appointed hour. And
Routine handwriting analysis discloses that we have a closet nymphomaniphanica, a toenail biter, a neweater, someone whose favorite hobby is playing computer games. A small group of individuals with really strange attributes.
If someone had thought to send these signatures to a competent handwriting analyst, we would have been hunted down and shot like mad dogs.
But it's probably too late now. We're going to be turned loose for the summer. Fray for society.
Amy Allen
then for some 10 grueling minutes Time will proceed to lay lentency siege to my life.
Suddenly it is there, dropping like a low, fast
bait. Suddenly it is backcourt. Suddenly Time is on
my side. Surprise.
So the race begins. The whistle has blown, the bells have chimed, my date has already arrived. The hour of rendezvous is upon me and once I hear it, the day is over. I am not quite there yet. Late, in other words, again.
But after the scurrying and anguish of tardiness, Time makes a discreet exit, gone as quickly as it arrived, gone to someone else's side. Must be nice to know, like Jagger, that it's coming, that Time's on you side. Then again, not that nice; after all, I don't even own a watch.
17
University Daily Kansan, May 1, 1981
Page 5
From page 1
will
fast one is
, the
oved. once
I'm
in.
tar- as
asse's
it's
, not
Athletics
"I won't kid you," Lewis said. "A lot of athletics, especially football players, enrol in GCU."
GUY HAS TAKEN CALCULUS and accounting classes in the past.
"There are two kinds of athletes," Guy said. "The student-athlete, who will take classes that lead toward a degree. And the athlete-student who does not have a degree, where he can just get by and remain eligible."
Harry Sydney, a senior football player, said athletes could only be pressured if they allowed themselves to be. He said most players could get a high quality education if they wanted one.
"It's the athletes' responsibility," Sydney said. "They're 21 or 22 years old and supposed old enough to make their own decisions. It's their job. They can't let them else live it for them."
IN DISCUSSIONS WITH athletics about course loads, several other classes were mentioned frequently as attracting large numbers of athletes.
One mentioned was a class called the Psychology of Satire, taught by Maynard Shipman of swashbuckling of swashbuckling.
Shelley, who meets with his students only two times a semester, said that his class used to be heavily populated by athletes. But because he computerized it and made cheating more difficult, the number of athletes has dropped significantly, he said.
"If that's what has reduced the athletes in my state," Shelley said, "it's the 'a pretty sorry stint.'"
Shelley said several athletes in his class this semester were flunking "because they haven't turned any work in yet." He also said he had been involved problems with cheating among athletes.
John Wright, a KU professor of psychology and human development, teaches a class, Children and Television, that is heavily populated by athletes.
STUDENTS CALL Wright's course "Kid Vid."
"We do have a lot of athletes in the class," Wright said. "We have from the beginning and we continue to. We have every single time we've offered this course.
"Ironically, it's not an easy course, but it might sound like one from the title."
Wright said he usually had seven or eight major sport scholarship athletes in his class, and that their performances were "more sharply dichotomized than any other group of students."
"I think I can see that, but I think any other professor could too." Wright said.
Wright told the Kansan, "I am willing to speak out because I know that something needs to be done to change the system, but at the same time, I very willing to have athletes in my classes.
Susanne Shaw, chairman of the KU Athletic Corporation board and associate dean of journalism, said that it was difficult to judge the
“It’s hard to say whether this class or that is particularly attractive to athletes.” Shaw said. “To avoid the abuse you can't just close the class for athletes.”
educational content of a class and that "easy"
classes weren't abused only by athletes.
Lewis said athletes often enrolled in directed study classes to accommodate their schedules.
AIDE FROM TEACHING one section of Business 479, Organizational Behavior and Administration, the only other courses Lewis taught. But he said the same are often heavily populated by athletes.
Credit varies from one to six hours, and the student and instructor work together on a one-to-one basis.
Lewis said that directed readings had become an issue with him and that he thus had removed them from the library.
"I already have 50 students taking them," he said. "Some say it's not fair to allow some students to take them and not others, but I also do them for students who work 30 hours a week at school." Some of the students want to enroll in a directed reading, they can ask any other member of the faculty."
Lewis said that teaching athletes was sometimes a problem. He said that he had taught a directed reading class for a woman whose children were born in the city, recommended that she take a class from Lewis.
"Now I'm doing three hours of directed reading with a girl who I'm not sure can even
read," Lewis said. "I can justify this because students come back and say, 'That was the best experience of my life. I learned something about myself.'"
ASIDE FROM TEACHING athletes, Lewis said he devoted numerous hours to advising athletes. But, he said. "I did not advise one kid, nothing would change my status or pay."
Lewis said he believed his experience benefited the athletes he advised. "I've been dean for 18 years," Lewis said. "I know the entire system probably better than anyone else."
Bobby Skahan, former KU athletic academic adviser, led the Kansan in 1976 that many universities, including KU, were losing sight of the academic priority in college athletics and emphasized that the phrase "student-athlete" was becoming hypocritical.
FIVE YEARS LATER, players here are still finding it difficult to graduate on time.
"I't tough and it's hard to graduate in four years, I'll guarantee," Art House, a senior KU basketball player said. "I worried a lot of times whether I would. But for those athletes who can do it, that's great. And even those who can't do it, that's great too.
"Sometimes you just fall behind and need
a hard to expect an athlete to
gratitude on time."
Besides getting their tuition, fees, books and room and board paid for, scholarship athletes have access to special advisers and free tutors to help ease the problems of being both a student
Skahan had questioned whether the department's purpose was to assist athletes along the road to a degree, or to keep them eligible for four years. He said the two goals were often inconsistent.
and an athlete.
Acting Chancellor Del Sanders said he thought athletes should be entitled to some special treatment.
"I think we have an obligation to provide basic special services for groups of students." Shankel said. "We need to help advisers for honors students, disadvantaged students and others."
IN FISCAL YEAR 1979-80, the KU athletic department authorizes $14,000 to open on campus.
However, it seems that often KU athletes reep few long-term benefits from the special attentions they receive. The high-pressure pampering and hollow dreams leave some with little academic achievement or career potential to prepare them for life out of the limelight.
"You see a lot of athletes after school and after college just hanging around," Walter Mack, junior KU football player, said. "Maybe they get a job at McDonald's. If you don't want to end up the same way, you've got to do something more than play football.
"Maybe you ought to start thinking about it in high school, but maybe you don't. When you get out of college, you have to think like that."
"I'm talking about staying up at night thinking about what your options are."
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan, May 1, 1981
111
Motorcycle rally to raise Grades money for Easter Seals
By ALVIN A. REID Staff Reporter
Motorcycle enthusiasts can cover 100 miles of Kansas terrain tomorrow and raise money for charity at the same time by participating in the fourth annual Ride-A-Thon for Easter Seals.
Ride-A-Thon chairman Richard Wright said that all interested riders must be sponsored to compete, and that the minimum pledge total could be no less than $1.
"Because of the cost of processing the pledges, the total pledge must be at least 1c per mile," he said. "Of course, there is no maximum so people can pledge as much as they desire."
Registration will be in the K-Mart parking lot at 31st and Iowa from 10:30 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. At this time all pledge cards and pledge record sheets will be collected. Also all riders must receive a registration number and sign a liability lease. Registration fee is $2.
At 12:45 there is a mandatory meeting that all riders must attend.
"If they wish to take part in this event at all, we need and will meet this," Wright said. "No meeting, we don't."
The Ride-A-Thon will begin promptly at 1 p.m.
The route toes through Lawrence, Perry
Topela, Overbrook and back to Lawrence en
ding at Clinton Lake.
There will be one stop for fuel at the halfway point. Total time for the ride is approximately three hours. All gift certificates will be awarded to the winning riders at Clinton.
Over $1,000 in prizes have been donated by area businessmen, and Wright said that without them the Ride-A-Thon would not be as successful.
"Without the businessmen donating so many great prizes, this event wouldn't be what it is," Wright said. "We've got everything from motorcycle tires to C.B. radios to give away so many riders won't go home empty-handed for their efforts."
The top prize is chrome plating worth $200 donated by Jayhawk Plating of Lawrence.
Interested riders in Lawrence can pick up their pledge patches at Jayhawk打漆, 2137 Ponderosa, or Horizons Honda Harley Davidson, 1811 W. 6th St.
In case of rain an alternate date of May 10 has been scheduled.
No alcoholic beverages will be permitted in the K-Mart parking lot.
of grade changes kept such abuses from occurring frequently.
'Grade changing is not used very much at all. It is going to risk their jobs for just anybody.
From page 1
Instead, he said, most athletes' grade changes were the same as other students, except that rather than being initiated by the individual students concerned, these changes were often initiated and encouraged by members of the athletic department.
Professors contacted by athletic department officials about possible grade changes were under pressure to reconsider the grade simply because staff were intervening, according to the source.
Psychology and HDFL professor John Wright told the Kansas City Times of an instance in which an athletic department official called him to consider changing the grade of an athlete who was fuming one of his classes and in danger of becoming inelegible.
Although any student may ask a teacher to change a grade, most do not have the advantage of such University personnel "paving the way" for such a change.
Other Kansan sources cited similar instances of such interference, however minimal, by bibl. [32].
All of those who were willing to discuss athletes' grade changes refused to be identified. They said they would merely stain their own reputations by talking about the problems
Even faculty members who wish to see whether a student's grade on his transcript is actually the grade given the student will probably not be permitted personal access to the student's records, according to Gil Dyck, dean of admissions and records.
openly so long as there was no way to establish their claims.
Jerry Lewis, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and faculty adviser for some KU athletes, said in an interview before the Times' story appeared that he knew of no instance of questionable grade changes for athletes.
"The only grade changes I've ever known of concerning anybody are changes of incomplete to grades," Lewis said. "That happens all the time."
He said these kinds of changes had increased for all students since withdrawal from classes was implemented.
"If any changes are made," Lewis said, "athletes are in the minority. Any of them would be questioned by Gil (Dyck)."
But Banks said this did not happen in practice.
"Dykes doesn't physically see every change-of-guard card," Banks said. "You don't have to justify a change of grade. Just fill out a little card and turn it in to Lewis. People sign it because, I've never had any question about one. Dykes doesn't go through all the grade sheets himself."
Dyck confirmed this and said that four clerks in his office did much of the filing and paperwork. He said the only time he saw students' specific problems were brought to his attention.
Banks also said it would be very difficult for Dykes to justify questioning and checking of Diks.
"The person who evaluates the student's work is the instructor," she said. "If Glyd Dijk took investigating every grade change, an instructor could yell that it was a violation of his academic freedom. There would have to be extremely firm evidence."
Dyck said his office had no way of knowing whether a grade recorded by a professor was appropriate.
"We are responsible for recording grades submitted by a professor when he turns in his grade sheet," he said. "We have no right to decide if a student deserves a grade or not. If the submission any additional grade that is approved, we take the documentation and make the change.
According to Acting Chancellor Del Shankel, even if the information were available and athletics were found to be receiving questionable evidence, they would be kept them eligible, very little could be done.
"Faculty members are allowed to change grades," he said. "It is an opportunity that has to be taken."
"We have to continue to place some reliance on the integrity of our faculty."
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913/354-1394
Deadline: May 20, 1981
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To avoid unnecessary charges, don't forget to have your cable TV service disconnected before leaving for the summer
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TACO TICO
Everybody loves the taste!
ATTENTION STUDENTS:
Offer good thru May 13,1981 2340 Iowa Street
841-2100
To make an appointment call:
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sunflower cablevision
Regular tacos only.
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7th & New Hampshire
Room to rent?
Use Kansan classifieds.
O
THE NO LIMIT TACO SALE!
Fill up and save on all the delicious Taco Toco tacos you can eat. It's a crunchy corn tortilla filled with seasoned taco meat, lettuce, real shredded cheddar cheese and a juicy tomato slice. Come in and try it. You'll love the taste...and the savings!
BIG STEAK SALE
BIG STEAK SALE
SIRLOIN
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WEEKEND
SPECIAL
The "Original"
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2.99
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---
JAYHAWKER!
THE JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK THE JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK
1981
Jayhawker Yearbook
DISTRIBUTION
April 27-
May 8
Year-
book
Hoch Auditorium
THE JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK
THE JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK
Don't haul your furniture all the way home this summer.
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University Daily Kansan, May 1, 1881
Page 7
TOMORROW
The Beatles in Yellow Submarine★
The Dodge Band★
Cowboy - X★
Madd Maxx★
Murphy's Law★
Lynch & McBee★
Kris Wade★
Whitemound★
Pam Lewis★
Rock to the music★
Roll in the grass★
POTTER'S LAKE
3-11 p.m.
Another fine product from SUA, KLZR, 106, & the Opera House.
Gayhawk
Jam '81
Another fine product from SUA, KLZR.106,
& the Opera House.
Page 8 University Daily Kansan, May 1, 1981
图
---
BEER DRINKERS!
CHEVY'S PRESENTS YOUR CHANCE TO GRAB FOR GUSTO AND GLORY.
Monday, May 4, a winners-take-all beer drinking contest from 7 p.m. to 12 p.m.
PRIZE: One vintage Chevrolet
PARTICIPANTS: Limited to
ETHYL
BEER
Limited to seven- five man
seven-five man teams [one alternate team]; one member of each team must be a club member; team must be over 21
RULES: Each pitcher worth 5 points; each glass worth 1 point deduct 10 points a pitcher and 2 points a glass for spills; each team will have a waitress provided by Chevy's; all trips to the rest rooms will be escorted;the team to accumulate the most points by midnight wins the car.
COST: No registration fee $2.50 - pitcher; $.75 - glass Registration deadline, Sun. May 3, 5 p.m.
Chevy's Bar & Grill
Emergency relief programs to be cut
Chevy's 205 W. 8th Lawrence, Kansas 66044
By PENNI CRABTREE Staff Reporter
Beginning today, needy low-income families will no longer have a government agency to turn to for assistance when faced with a utility turnoff or an eviction, a Lawrence city service official said yesterday.
"the Legislature didn't directly cut our funds, they warned us that we had to stay within the budget," she said. "We forced us to lighten our regulations."
Because of a general tightening in the state social services budget, several services offered by area emergency relief programs will be cut, Barbara Hammond said. The governor for the Lawrence area Social and Rehabilitation Services office, said.
According to another SRS official, the new budget legislation will also restrict medical-related programs.
PRIOR TO THE new legislative restrictions, the EA fund was also used to cover emergencies resulting from fires, utility turns and house repairs.
consistently overshot its budget allotment by providing additional services not originally planned when the program began in 1975.
"Cuts in the Medical Assistance program will restrict funding to hospital and nursing home services," said Sylvia Lowder, supervisor of medical and food stamps. "From this perspective, patients won't be covered. No one will be eligible for assistance unless they're hospitalized."
Gains said that the EA program had
"Our hardest hit program is the Emergency Assistance Program, which is available to needy families with children," Gains said. "Beginning Friday, EA funding is restricted to emergency disasters that result from natural disasters, like a flood or a fire."
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Another Lawrence agency faced with a funding crisis is the Lawrence Women's Transitional Care Service, a program battered women and their children.
The WTCS shelter had been operating under the Governor's Committee on Criminal Administration Grant, but because of the recent abolishment of all Law Enforcement Assistance Act programs by the federal government, the WTCS is no longer eligible for the grant.
"We're now having to solicit private donations to keep the shelter going." Isabelle Tait, tail coach coordinator for WTCS, said. "We are applying for an $8,000 United Way grant, but it won't be funded."
TAIT SAID that President Reagan's proposed budget cuts had thrown state and city agencies into a funding panic.
"There is an overall tension that we all going to get our budgets cut," she said. "Everyone is applying for grant money, so it's very hard to get."
Gains said the state budget cuts reflected a national mood to limit government spending.
"The State Legislature is just responding to the mood in Washington," she said. "The Legislature has told us that the government couldn't grant us additional appropriations, but this year they meant it. They really made believers of us."
COMMON FAIR
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A work of genius.
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THEY AREN'T RIIDING
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His: Deluxe Bucky
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good thru
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University Daily Kansan, May 1, 1981
Page 9
South Africa, salaries top AAUP agenda
The KU Chapter of the American Association of University Professors last night put a resolution concerning the KU Endowment Association's investments in businesses with South African holdings up for approval.
The resolution, which urges the association to consider divertiture, was the subject of intense debate by the 20 AAUP members present. The group eventually voted to submit the statement to campus members by a mail ballot, which is to be sent out today.
"I'd like to speak against this resolution, not because I'm for aparheid, but because I question whether we have any business speaking out on a issue. Ed F. Grier, professor of English at the resolution was first presented."
But the difference between this and other political stands, according to some sources, is that voters
performance, is that AAPU members are affected by the action's actions.
"We teach in buildings that were built by funds from the Endowment Association," he said.
Dave Shulenbuger, AAUP vice president, disputed that the motion took a stand on the Endowment Association's investments.
"I'd note that the statement does not take a stand," he said. "We're asking the Endowment Association to look into the issues."
To others present, the statement's wording was not the issue as much as whether the small group present should take any action on it.
"I am hesitant for a small group to take this stand." William O. Scott, professor of English, said, "There was advance notice that this would come up."
Although Shulenbuger maintained
that the number present was sufficient to consider the resolution, Felix Moos, professor of anthropology, moved that he join the total membership for approval.
AALUP members also heard final committee reports last night. One, concerning the profession's economic impact, told the commission by committee chairman Robert Hohn.
The first section of the three-part report describes KU faculty salaries according to rank, sex and school. The second and third parts compare KU salaries and fringe benefits with those of American Association of Universities.
But it was the salary comparison portion that was most depressing, according to Hohn, professor of education psychology.
"Some of our units are ranked 20th out of 20," he said. "We're low in all units in terms of our peer institutions."
salaries, KU ranked 19th out of 24 AAUP institutions. With KU included, the average salary was $631,497. KU ranked third among the average, according to the report.
Associate professors' salaries ranked slightly worse, numbering 20 of 24. The average salary was $29,895, and associate professors made $1,399 less.
Overall, KU instructors' salaries did best, ranking fifth of 24. In 1978-80, KU instructors made $1,600 which was over the AAUP average of $14,425.
In the category of 1979-80 professor
Assistant professors' salaries ranked 18th, and the average was $18,648. KU assistant professors made $748 less than the average.
Although the report compares KU with universities in such diverse locations as California, Indiana and Pennsylvania, cost of living differences do not account for the salary differences. Schulenburger said.
Law students and faculty take traditional walk on Law Day
KU law students and faculty will take their traditional walk from New to Old Green Hall today as part of national "Law Day."
In Kansas this year it will be a day to honor KU law professor Paul Wilson.
This is the fourth year for the walk, of which Wilson has been leader. He will lead the procession up the hill then give a short speech on behalf of the council. Afterward, following tradition, the group will adjourn to The Wheel.
Wilson has taught at KU for 25 years and is retiring in December. He is most noted for representing the Topeka Board of Education in the famous Brown vs. Topeka Board of Education Supreme Court case.
Wilson is being honored by both the Douglas County Bar Association and the KU Student Bar Association.
Friday was proclaimed "Paul Wilson Day" by Gov. John Carlin.
Wilson said he was not expecting the honor but that he was pleased by it.
There also will be a luncheon at the Lawrence Holiday Inn at 12:30 p.m. sponsored by the Douglas County Bar Association, where Wilson will be guest of honor. The walk will begin at 3:30 p.m.
The first walk from New Green to Old Green was during the 1977-78 school year, when the Law School moved to its new building. Sentimental law students had asked Wilson to lead the process to the old building and to give a brief history of the Law School
Wilson said he expected the walk to remain an annual event, but that he did not know who would lead it.
THE ORIGINAL
Minsky's
PIZZA
delivery — after 5PM
842-0312
(limited area only)
Explorations in World Religions A Community Lecture Series
2228 Iowa
(23rd & Iowa)
"The Kinship of World Religions"
—a lecture by—
Dr. Lynn Taylor
Director, Kansas School of Religion
Where: Room 100, Smith Hall, Kansas School of Religion
When: Sunday, May 3, 7:00 pm
Lectures in this series are free of charge.
Sponsored as a Community Service by the Bahai Faith in Lawrence, and KU Bahai Club
Future Lectures will present objective surveys by competent scholars of Judaism, Hinduism, Islam, Buddhism and the Bahai religions.
Pi Kappa Phi
The Wheel present
&
Finals Scream
10:45pm
25¢ draws 7-10
aired live KY•102
Wed. May 6
Your roommates weren't very happy about it. But after a little persuading they decided the double at the Bjion might be worth seeing.
They're pretty special friends.
And they deserve a special "Thanks."
So, tonight, let it be Löwenbrau.
Wed.May 6
You've been trying to get to know her better since the beginning of the term. And when she mentioned how hard it is to study in the dorm, you said, "My place is in the quiet. Come on over and study with me."
Löwenbräu.Here's to good friends.
STATE LOWENBROU
You told her you have your own place. Now you have to tell your roommates.
T
Now you have to tell your roommates.
BELGEMEN
SUA FILMS
Presents
THE SHINING
A STANLEY KUBRICK FILM
STARRING
JACK NICHOLSON SHELLEY DUVALL
"THE SHINING"
BASED ON THE MOVIE BY
STEPHEN KING
SURELY PRODUCED BY
STANLEY KUBRICK & DIANE JOHNSON
PRODUCED AND DIRECTED BY
STANLEY KUBRICK
PRODUCED IN ASSOCIATION WITH
THE PRODUCER CIRCLE CO.
R RESTRICTED
From Warner Bros.
A Warner Communications Company
Friday and Saturday, May 1 and 2 3:30, 7:00 and 10:00 p.m.
On St. Valentine's Day, 1900 a party of schoolgirls set out to picnic at Hanging Rock.
What happens to them makes one of the most spellbinding mysteries of our time.
Picnic at Hanging Rock
A Film by Peter Ware
Starring Rachel Bodmer and Dominic Arnold
From Atlantic Heating & Corporation
Sunday, May 3 2:00 p.m.
$1.50 Woodruff Aud.
-No refreshments allowed-
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, May 1, 1981
John Hulbert
Jane Ainsworth
Jane Ward
Jane Baird
James T. McGill
James D. McGill
James R. McGill
Jane A. McGill
Jane A. McGill
Jane A. McGill
John W. Moseley
Joe B. Moseley
John S. Moseley
Joe B. Moseley
John S. Moseley
John S. Moseley
John S. Moseley
John S. Moseley
John S. Moseley
John S. Moseley
John S. Moseley
John S. Moseley
John S. Moseley
John S. Moseley
John S. Moseley
John S. Moseley
John S. Moseley
John S. Moseley
John S. Moseley
To Professor Paul Wilson with love and respect from his students.
1920 2...
Emmett McMahon
Mike Smith
Michael Magness
Johnson
Terry Burridge
Joshua Taylor
Darrell Farrand
Daniel Grace
Andrew Spencer
Laurie Ward
Mary Whitaker
Nathaniel Hunt
Kevin Wilson
Lisa Anderson
Rachel Dawson
Robert Cannon
Jane Simmons
Larry Macdonald
Catherine Hammond
John D. McDonald
Marie Kerr
Cristine Gifford
Alan Heywood
Nikki Middleton
Jennifer S. Anderson
Jeanne W. Wilson
Stephen A. Smith
Bernard B. Walters
Daniel R. Walker
The Malton
Mary Thing
John Way
To the Most Rev. H. W. Mullins,
Bishop of Belfast
From the Diocese of Dublin
Mary A. McHugh (mrs. am)
(Official Date)
[Date]
[Signature]
[Name]
[Date]
[Signature]
[Name]
[Date]
[Signature]
[Name]
[Date]
[Signature]
[Name]
[Date]
[Signature]
[Name]
[Date]
[Signature]
[Name]
[Date]
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[Name]
[Date]
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John W. Miles
Lake Windsor
Duffy J. Johnson
David B. Miles
Doug F. Jones
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John W. Miles
Lake Windsor
Duffy J. Johnson
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Doug F. Jones
Harry W. Miles
Mike H. Jones
2
PROCLAMATION
Ronald O. Mintzler
k.c. wilson
b.d. wilson
Bld. robertson
C. M. Matthews
Paul J. Jacobson
Frank O. Dayy
John A. Culver
Diane O. Duncan
Daniel O. Duncan
Mark Duncan
...
O. W. O'Brien
Dr. Richard Whitaker
P.O. Box 20186
Milton, MA 01904
toll free 212-555-7131
www.o.brien.com
By the Governor
I love you.
Emanuel A. Merrill
Bernard R. Fitzgerald
William J. Goffe
Ashley B. Johnson
Anthony C. Campbell
John D. Clarke
Executive Department State of Kansas Topeka, Kansas
Sidney B. Brown
30 M. J. St.
Davidson, S. C.
Sidney J. Brown
Winthrop School
Sir
[Signature]
[Date]
Terrence Hammond
Sally Alder
Kenneth L Petitman
A1. LINKED STRUCTURES
Lavender
The Lovely Lady
Olive Oil
Life
What I Wish
Joy
Grace
And the Way
To Love
Nominees
Mr. Kidney
Bong Bong
Kathleen
Patterson
King Charles II
Doy & Cush
John Castillon
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KKS
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Burgundy County
Kevin Cullenberg
Mark Carpenter
Michael Sawyer
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Jason R. Paynell
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Jay O. Woodruff
Mike
Frank Zygom
Steve Baldwin
John M.
Kate M.
Olivia M.
Fresh Zappi
Bank Sector
TO THE PEOPLE OF KANSAS, GREETINGS:
WHEREAS, Professor Paul Wilson will be retiring at the end of next Fall after teaching at the University of Kansas School of Law since 1957; and
WHEREAS, Professor Paul Wilson has been a resident of Kansas for many years, graduating from Quenemo High School in 1931 and from the University of Kansas in 1937. He received his law degree from Washburn University School of Law, graduating cum laude in 1940; and
WHEREAS, after graduation from Law School in 1940, Professor Wilson practiced law in Ashland, Kansas, until 1942. In 1942, he served in the Army Corps of Engineers and was discharged from the Army in 1946 with the rank of captain. From 1946 to 1950, he again practiced law, in the town of Lyndon, and served as County Attorney of Osage County. From 1950 to 1957, he worked with the Attorney General's Office as an assistant attorney general; and
WHEREAS, during his time with the Attorney General's Office, Professor Paul Wilson represented the State of Kansas in the landmark civil rights decision of Brown vs. Topeka Board of Education; and
WHEREAS, in 1957, Professor Wilson joined the faculty at the University of Kansas School of Law. As Professor, he founded the Kansas Defender Project which enables students of the law to work with prisoners at Lansing; and
WHEREAS, having an interest in historic preservation, Professor Wilson teaches a Historical Preservation Class. As a result of this, every year Professor Wilson heads a pilgrimage from new Green Hall, which now houses the Law School, to "Old Green Hall", renamed Lippencott Hall "by the profane"; and
WHEREAS, this year's walk on May 1, will be in honor of Professor Paul Wilson; and
WHEREAS, Professor Paul Wilson is loved by students, old and young, past and present:
NOW, THEREFORE, I, JOHN CARLIN, GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF KANSAS, do hereby proclaim May 1, 1981, as
PROFESSOR PAUL WILSON DAY
in Kansas, in honor of his upcoming retirement, and his outstanding accomplishments and contributions to the University of Kansas School of Law as well as the State of Kansas.
GREAT DEAL JUSTICE CELL OF
THE N.Y. COUNTY BOARD OF POLICY
ADMINISTRATION
DONE At the Capitol in Topeka
Under the Great Seal of
the State this 2nd day
of April, A. D., 1981.
BY THE GOVERNOR:
Secretary of State
Assistant Secretary of State
John Carl
Matthew Brown
Secretary of State
Assistant Secretary of State
Paul L. Paley
June 5, 1936
Mack Standard gift
John Brown
gum illig
Eleanor Mason
of Oakland Ca.
In the Mines
Court, 172
Holly Willow,
Diana Carreras
John C. Pawlenty
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Chuck Claymore
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Brian L. Morgan
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Des Moines
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William Rowe
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Kerry Clinton
Mary Kate
Evan Wilson
Holly Cornish
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Joe Olivia
Bill Mordona
J Cage Chairman
D. Meyer Chairman
Indianapolis, Ind.
F. B. Woolford
H. A. Hargreaves
B. R. Kline
Dear Mr. Bancroft,
I am writing to you as a representative of the firm to which your letter was submitted.
We are excited to hear from you and look forward to meeting with you to discuss any future projects or ideas.
Please let us know if you have any questions or comments.
Thank you for your time and attention.
Sincerely,
[Signature]
[Name]
Jason R. Bentley
Dana White
Todd Hicks
Hannah Carey
Daniel Owen
Mark Levine
Mike Rizzo
Michael Porter
Early in Charles
Milton, Mass.
Rose E. Cheng
Milton, Mass.
Susan A. Sullivan
Milton, Mass.
Jerry M. Morgan
Milton, Mass.
Frank W. Schmidt
Milton, Mass.
Mr. Lannon
Mrs. Macdonald
Mr. Smith
Mr. Wilson
Mr. Clarke
Baldwin Nagy
Craig
Margaret M. Nelson
Jane B. Walker
Ruth L. Wilson
Gregory A. Baldwin
Bernard T. Gillen
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Glen Lewis
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Dear Helen,
I wish you all the best and health.
Warmest regards,
Susan P. Brown
Beniam Anderson
John Japson
Louis Mitchell
Kerry Watkins
Kevin Walters
Joseph M. Johnson
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Louis Mitchell
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Joseph M. Johnson
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David McNeil
Frankie O'Connor
James L. Cooper
 James D. Cooper
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Gene M. Cooper
Kevin O'Connor
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James F. Scott
James F. Scott
Benjamin Anderson
John Japson
Louis Mitchell
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Kevin Walters
Joseph M. Johnson
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Pierce Davis
Michael Davidson
Bernard LeRoy
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Bernard LeRoy
Pierce Davis
Michael Davidson
Minister
Prime Minister
Prime Minister
Prime Minister
1.25
University Daily Kansan, May 1, 1981
Page 11
Hot rooms in Stouffer irk residents
By LISA MASSOTH Staff Reporter
The warm air hangs heavy in the apartment at Stouffer Place. Books and papers are spread on the table in the living room. The open windows fail to provide even a breeze. The young man covers his face with a cloth of hair off his rostie face as he talks.
"When we moved in my邻居 told me it's very hot in the summer, and that I'd better buy an air conditioner, Taiwan graduate student, said.
"I don't want to buv a new one."
"I don't want to buy a new one."
Like Haang many Stouffer Place residents are anticipating another scorching summer, and they want air conditioning installed in their apartments.
J. J. WILSON, director of housing, said yesterday he had no plans to install air conditioning in Stouffer Place.
"Air conditioning has never been offered," he said. "It is a service the people need to supply."
But Linda Donan, St. Joseph, Mo., graudate student, disagrees.
"We're poor," she said. "We live here to save money. We don't want to put out
Donna think foreign students, who she said composed more than half the residents at Stouffer, face an especially hard situation.
money for something we'll have to sell in a few years."
"Some are on very low scholarships from their governments," she said. "Cost is a painful factor to the majority."
Wilson said cost would still be a factor if air conditioning were installed. Rents would have to be raised, and utility bills would go up, he said.
"There are no plans to install air conditioning within the present rate structure," he said.
Stouffer residents have to pay their own utility bills.
Rent at Stouffer now is $115 and $125 a month. Next year it is going up to $125 and $140.
SOME RESIDENTS said they would be willing to pay a little more rent for a cool apartment.
"I'm ready to pay if it's acceptable." Mahmoud Jaafar, Palestine sohomore, said.
Wilson said another problem with
installing air conditioners and raising rents concerned residents who already had their own units and would have to pay the higher rent.
"Fifty to 60 percent of the residents have their own units." he said.
Some residents don't think rent needs to be raised if air conditioning is installed.
"It could be relatively cheap to add air conditioning because the funds are available," Bill Carswell, past chairman of the Stouffer Neighborhood Association, said. "He (Wilson) has access to interest on reserve funds that he could use as capital to borrow, or use it directly."
"Stouffer Place runs on a larger profit margin than any other place on campus," Donan said. "They are able to make more money and should pay it all off and lower the rent."
ROBERT M. CANDLIN, assistant director of housing, said this was not true.
The housing office borrowed money and sold bonds to build Stouffer Place and some of the residence halls, Candiina said. Any money left at the end of
the year is pledged to two accounts:
repair and replacement, and debts,
which is used to pay the bondholders.
If you believe it should be used
anything else, he said.
Housing has a regular operating fund, which is used to buy equipment, Candilin said.
“Eventually we might buy air conditioning with this money,” he said. “We'd have to do a few buildings at a time. Right now, we don't have the funds available to purchase air conditioning.”
Donaan said she and other residents would like the housing office to consider renting units to them. At first, housing would have to put up a lot of money to purchase the air conditioners, she said, but eventually, it would pay off.
John Oehlerh of Cloud Trane Air Conditioning Co., 828 E. 28th St., said contracting for window units would probably be the most economical, although central air would be the coolest.
"Housing would get some break if they bought 300 at once," he said.
Celebration set May 10
"Something for everybody" is the goal of the seventh annual Everybody Day celebration May 10 in South Park.
The celebration sponsored by Headquarters counseling center, will include sports, crafts, contests, games, dancing and information booths, said Marcia Epstein, Headquarters director, yesterday.
"The idea is to have something for everybody," she said. "It's nice to do something for the community. Since Headquarters is a crisis center, we think it's important to have fun and be healthy."
Participants volunteer time and talent, and the admission is free, she said. Anyone with a skill, talent or nonpolitical information can participate by contacting Headquarters at 841-2345.
Summer or Fall
Naismith Hall 1800 Naismith
Nai HaI
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
TEACHERS
MOMS
DADS
We have Learning Games,
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ADVENTURE TEACHING SUPPLIES
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1010 Massachusetts Open Mon., Sat. 9:30-5:30
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Lawrence KS 60044
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Drinking Myth of the Week No.13
NEVER TRUST A MAN WHO NEVER TAKES A DRINK.
You know that's silly. Yet many of us are a little nervous around people who don't drink.
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"One of the best things to come out of Ireland since James Joyce and Guinness." —Melody Maker
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—Rolling Stone
"A refreshingly mature style of melodic hard rock, in the sense that classic Who would warrant such a handle..."
—Time Out, London
"One of the best things to come out of Ireland since James Joyce and Guinness." —Melody Maker
U2. The Talk of the Town.
The Album: Boy.
Produced by Steve Lillywhite. On Island Records & Tapes.
Overland to inner latitudes
BRIAN ENO
recording technologist, and
Talking Heads.
DAVID BYRNE
pack your bags for you.
On a very new album.
Brian Eno - David Byrne.
MY LIFE IN THE BUSH OF GHOSTS.
Produced by Brian Eno
and David Byrne.
BRIAN ENO - DAVID BYRNE
My Life in The Bush Of Ghosts
Includes Mia Cuppa America to Warner Bros.
KIEF'S
Mfg. $795
KIEF'S $4.59
25TH & IOWA—HOLIDAY PLAZA
For Downtown Availability
Friday, May 13
The Shining (1980)
Controversial as ever. Stannard was lambasted for not provoking chants we expected from him in this adaptation of Stephen King's novel. Actually, though "the first epic horror film" Jack erie's unsettling intellectual chiller that we predict will rightful place in a few years. The alcoholic writer who moved family into the huge humane course, isolated) Overlook slowly becomes one of the lighted by a splendidly slawful performance by Jack Nichols three-dimensional archetypes mances by Shelley Duvall, Dana Scarpman, Crothers and Joe Lloyd the bartender... who posed to be there. Some kind movie. Plus. Jordan Belson's the Sphere." (146710 min. 7:00, 10:00)
Saturday, May 13
The Shining
3:30, 7:00, 10:00
Sunday, May 13
Picnic at Hanging (1978)
It is 1900. Four girls on a tricycle stifling Victorian-school clash their own. One returns before nothing; the rest are new. One of the best new Aurora is a probing disser repression and a mis-solved, rich in spheres, with Rt Lambert, Helen Weir (The Lar 2:00).
Unless off show or Kansas Friday, but late. Inlines $1.50; tickets available as Union, 4th 8477. No smoky room.
U2-BOY
Include in I WILD POW
Situat: Her Boys Out Of Control
Overland to inner latitudes
BRIAN ENO
recording technologist, and
Talking Heads'
DAVID BYRNE
pack your bags for you!
On a very new album!
Brian Eno - David Byrne,
MY LIPE IN THE BUSH OF GHOSTS.
Produced by Brian Eno,
and David Byrne.
BRIAN ENO - DAVID BYRNE
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Includes Mea Culpa America's Walking
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Controversial as ever. Stanley Kubrick was lambasted for not providing the director with what he wanted in this adaptation of Stephen (Carrie) King's novel, Actually, though, this is a work that can be far more eerie, unsettling intellectual horror chiller that we predict will take its right place in a new era of the elixir of family into the haunt, haunted (and of course, injured Overlook Hotel and
Saturday, May 2
The Shining
3:30, 7:00, 10:00
Sunday, May 3
Picnic at Hanging Rock
It is 1900. Four girls on a trip with their stifling Victorian school-class children have to remember nothing; the rest are never seen again. One of the pupils has a dissection of Victorian repression and a mystery that remains unsolved. They are surrounded in an atmosphere, with Rachel Roberts, Lambert, Helen Morse, directed by Peter Weir (The Last Wave), (116 min). Color film.
Unless otherwise noted, all films will be shown at Woodfurd Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Weekday films are $1.00; Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday films are $1.50. Midnight films are $2.00. The Skid Row Cinema Association Union, 4th level, information 884-3477. No smoking or refreshments allowed.
1
Page 12 University Daily Kansan, May 1, 1981
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Zen religion teaches true self
"You must understand where you are coming from," he said. "With Zen, the self comes out, understanding the true self."
By AMY S. COLLINS Staff Religion Reporter
The short plump Zen Master sat at the kitchen table fanning himself while describing his spiritual beliefs in broken English.
"Other kinds of meditation offer no enlightenment," he said. "A clear mind is not possible from Transcendental Meditation or Yoga. Cognizance is very important toward understanding the ways of truth and life."
For Seung Sahn, the 54-year-old Korean, Zen is a religion that provides eligibility to those who do not diet strongly. Zen says Sahn says the only way to lead a correct, pure life.
Judy Rottrman, associate professor of mathematics, and her husband Stan Lombardo, associate professor of mathematics, assist the home for a Zen retreat this weekend.
Rottman explained that practicing Zen made a person face who they really are. And that there is no speaking at the retreats to relieve any guilt feelings.
Sahn said that Zen was not as popular in Europe as it is in the United States, but that there was a Zen Center in Poland. He said people started seriously practicing Zen in the United States about 50 years ago, but that it did not become popular until after the Vietnam War.
SAHN SAID THAT people who did not
practice Zen had good times and good taste, but to them Zen was boring.
Zen originally developed in China around the second century.
"My parents were both Christian. I
want to teach them to a lot of
questions with Christianity."
"They don't know the correct way to truths and life, he said.
"Zen is human beings living the correct way," Sahn said. "If they understand my truths they understand themselves."
Sahn said he was looking for answers to questions like, "What is a human being? What are truths? and What is the World?"
Sahn said he traveled to Zen Centers all over the United States and Europe. There are about 15 centers in the United States, most are close to universities.
He said he had been to Harvard this year, and would travel to UCLA next week.
Lindley Annex repairs set for summer
The long-awaited renovation of Lindley Annex may be a reality by the beginning of next semester.
DESPITE THE POPULARITY of different forms of meditation in the
The renovation will add a fresh coat of paint to the graffiti-covered walls and add some extra space to improve the environment.
"It will be done during the summer," Mac Lacas, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, said. "It must be done before August."
"It'll greatly improve the size," Lucas said.
It is important that the renovation be completed by next August, he said, because the school cannot be caught off guard by the new Hall renovation. The renovation is now being investigated by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration.
He said that the Lindley Annex had been a major source of spice for the School over a number of years but the climate has not been a good working environment.
United States, Sahn said only Zen offered complete satisfaction.
Each year Sahn travels to Lawrence to conduct a weekend retreat for Zen practitioners. This is his third retreat in Lawrence.
Roltman said Zen was more widely
used than the West coasts and west
coasts in the Midwest.
for $35, retreat participants meditate and interview with the Master Sahn during an entire week. No talking is allowed. The $35 pays for Sahn's air fare, costs and food for the retreat.
Despite the lack of verbal communication, Rotitman said that everyone felt like they knew each other very well at the end of the retreat.
"It's like when you really love somebody and don't have to say anything," she said. "Everything is very clear and wonderful."
"It made a lot of sense to me," she said. "I was attracted by the spirit of the Zen Master.
She said she had been meditating on her own before she began practicing Zen, but that her original meditions were too self-centered.
"We don't talk at the retreat so there is no block or overtunes in our communication. We discourage clouds people throw up around themselves. At a point of the retreat is that we don't sit around and be our usual sloppy selves."
Although the weekend is spent in
experience, the experience was far from relaxing.
"This is a very intense weekend, it's not relaxing at all," he said.
He explained that participants ate basic vegetarian meals during the retreat and washed the four bowls they used to eat from with hot tea and water. That way no one has to do dishes and there is less chance of anyone speaking.
the Rass Center is anyones speaking.
Sahn is scheduled to give a public talk at 8 p.m. Monday in the Forum Room of the Knasas Union.
كَالْمُهَامِيُّ بَيْنِ مَرْأَةٍ بِ
لەوەرە بۆندی لەوەرە بۆندی لەوەرە بۆندی لەوەرە بۆندی
1980, Jos. Schitzt Brewing Company, Milwaukee, WI
249. قال رسول الله ﷺ أحب التعبير إلى الناس فيما يشعرون من الألمان عليهم وقالوا إنه لم يعمل إلا في البداء
النفس بأصواته بآساءه بجعله بعسائرها
الحافظ أبو الحسن البغدادي، في "أخبار ابن حبان من بابه على المؤلفين"
مع الأصلبين من كتبهم الإسلامية في "المفردات والجزائر"، تحقيق أبي عبد الله بن محمد القمي
في "كتابة كتاب الشيعة للمراجع" بتاريخ ٣٠ ديسمبر ٢٠١٩م.
10. أخذ ابن الحسن البغدادي في "الإسلام العظيم"، في مجلة أعيان الإسلام، أبو الحسن بن محمد القمي
امتحاناً من كتبها الإسلامية في "المفردات والجزائر"، تحقيق أبي عبد الله بن محمد القمي
تاريخ ٣٠ ديسمبر ٢٠١٩م.
على نحو القرآن الكريم أن الموت يوم القيامة من أجل الله تعالى لا يجوز له أول مرة بشراء فأول مرة بشراء وفي المكان الذي تؤمن به فيه يأتي عائشة ﷺ عليه السلام بشراء فأول مرة بشراء وفي المكان الذي تؤمن به فيه يأتي عائشة ﷺ عليه السلام بشراء فأول مرة بشراء وفي المكان الذي تؤمن به فيه يأتي عائشة ﷺ عليه السلام بشراء فأول مرة بشراء وفي المكان الذي تؤمن به فيه يأتي عائشة ﷺ عليه السلام
الله العليم علي الحسين
وكانوا في الشرق ممن يحملون موضوعاتهم إلى البحر ويعتمدون عليها على العبادات والسياسة والعلم والموسيقى.
أما الجزء الثاني من المرسوم التنفيذي فهو «المحاسبة» وأنظمة الحكومة، والمستوى الأول من هذه المساهمين هو النسخة الواردة في القانون المالي.
الآل أبي بكر
محمد بن محمد
L
بِالعَمْرِ الرَّحْمَان
University Dally Kansan, May 1, 1981 Page 13
Libyan students fear visitors
By PENNI CRABTREE Staff Reporter
Political assassinations "hits" ordered by Libyan government-sponsored death squads - have become a threatening reality for several KU students, Libyan students said yesterday.
According to the students, several Washington-based supporters of Libyan head of state Col. Moammar Khadafy and others suspected of being directly involved with the death squads, will be on campus today to commemorate the anniversary of Libya's First of September Revolution.
The celebration, which includes a meeting at 8:30 p.m. in Room 3139 Wescue and a dinner at the Ramada part of a bologus event, one student said.
BETWEEN 200 AND 300 people are expected to attend the celebration, including Libyan students, from across the country.
"The recognized celebration day was held in January," the student said, who asked not to be identified for fear of retaliation. "These people are in town to spy, and almost certainly to commit violence."
One visitor from Washington who said he was a former KU student, Mohammad Ghuj, said last night from his room in the city, everyone had come lust to celebrate.
"Libyans do not spy on other Libyans." Guhu said.
Representatives of the KU Libyan Student Union have complained about the event. They said it had been approved by the Office of Student Organizations and Activities without their knowledge or consent.
"The students who presented themselves to the events people as representatives of the Libyan Student union, a spokesman for the group said. "Our group is the only Lawrence branch chartered by the Students' General Union of the Socialist People's Libyan Union." The national Libyan student union."
One Libyan student said that although the event was not supported by the Libyan Student Union, it was supported by the Washington institution's Washington-based parent group.
"People from the Washington branch are coming here to investigate because they think that some KU students are launching an opposition movement against Khadafy," the student said. "I don't want them being here, but with terrorists. I wouldn't guarantee the safety of anyone who attends these programs."
ACCORDING TO THE LIBYAN
Student Union apologize, but also
assume that one of them is a
member.
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DANCE
KAW VALLEY DANCE THEATER
Saturday May 2 8pm
Sunday May3 2pm
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Lawrence
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Senior Citizens & Students $2.50
Children $2.00
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students who organized the event was expelled from the KU Libyan Union.
"From what I understand, some Libyan students approached the International Club with a request that they sponsor their event," Eversole said. "At the time, the Libyan Student Union was not registered to the University so students had to make arrangements through the KU organization."
Ann Eversole, the director of the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, said that the event had been approved through the International Club, the KU student organization that is sponsoring the event.
THE CROSSING
Foreign & Domestic Parts
DON SCHICK AUCTION PARTS
1209 East 23rd
Part Shop
841-2200
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.
TOXIC WASTE
Saturday May 2 9:00 a.m. Apollo Room, Space Technology Center
Come join us at our extraordinary
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West Campus KU
Quality Paperback Book Sale. 50%off cover price
OREAD
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Outstanding current and back list titles America's leading publishers.
Guest Speakers Refreshments The Public is Invited
WEEKDAYS 8:30-5:00
SATURDAYS 10:00-4:00
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Fish Kevin Dusty Mr. Bill
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Steve Paul Blobby Bill
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The Geckettes
Stage show featuring wild music, John Andrews, and the movie classic "The Party Crashers"
Cheap Pitchers & Drinks 8-9 p.m.
Cheap Pitchers & Drinks 8-9 p.m.
我是谁
Great Reggae from England and Jamestown Channel 6 is taping this performance $5.50 Advanced tickets still available! Opening: RAYNOLA
Sunday:
ALLEN WEISS
Monday:
End of School Celebration
Dance with
CARIBE
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- May 9 : Foods Face
    * @: Kelley Hunt & the Kinetics
    * @: The Clocks
Every Sunday: Lynch & McBee
Where the stars are
17th & Mass
842-6930
Lawrence
Opera House
Tree top house
Page 14 University Daily Kansan, May 1, 1981
On Campus
TODAY
PIANO CLASSSES with Leon Fleesher will be at 9:30 a.m. and at 10:30 p.m. in the Swarthworth Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
A MASTER'S PIANO RECITAL by Nancy Bacty will be performed at 8 p.m. in the Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy.
TOMORROW
THE CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
SENIOR SYMPOSIUM will sponsor a talk on "Toxic Waste" at 9 a.m. in the Apollo Room in Nicholas Hall.
Train conductor run over by freight car
THE SOCIETY FOR CREATIVE ANACHERISM will sponsor a demonstration of Medieval and Renaissance at 5 p.m. in front of Fraser Hall.
Jack R. Valcour, 60, lived a life that some people dream about—moving across the country on two iron rails and placing places that some people never see.
Valcour, 1400 New Jersey St., was a train conductor for Santa Fe Railroad for 45 years:
COMMUNITY AUDITIONS for the Kansas Reptery Theatre summer production of "On Golden Pond" will be held in the Inge Theatre in Murphy Hall.
GALLERY TALK, sponsored by
the Special Collection Section in
Spencer Library, will be held at 8 p.m.
in the Gallery of the Spencer
Library.
He became a victim of those dangers on Wednesday afternoon when he was run over by a moving freight car.
Valcour was in the Santa Fe Railroad yard, Eighth and Pennsylvania streets,
working on an 11-car train, Briscoe said.
He unhooked two of the cars and sent them down a sidetrack. As they were rolling free, he got back on his train as they approached the track and passed the moving boxes.
Valcour got off the train to direct another switching operation but apparently forgot about the loose cars that were behind him, police said.
Valcour's arm was severed in the accident. He was pronounced dead at the hospital.
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TRIBES education program stirs debate
7492860
By CORAL BEACH Staff Reporter
"Why can't Johnny read?" mothers ask.
"Johnny can't read because he doesn't know how to like himself, or work in a group with his peers," teachers reply. "And that's precisely why peer-involvement programs like TRIBES exist."
A debate between basic education advocates and progressive educators is at the root of a local controversy. The debate concerns TRIBES, an affective advocacy organization being used in the Lawrence Unified School District No. 497 this year.
Effective education programs are those designed to improve students' attitudes toward themselves and school. Improved group and interpersonal communication skills are also goals of affective education.
TRIBES, or Teaming for Responsibility, Identity and Belongingness Education System, is designed for kindergarten through the eighth grade. According to a TRIBES manual, teachers using the program divide their students into groups, or tribes, of six or seven children.
THE ACTIVITIES range from "getting-to-know-you" exercises to group decision-making activities. The groups can meet daily, or less frequently if the teacher thinks that would be more effective.
Barbara Willis, 1055, Delaware, whose fifth grade son John attends New York Elementary School, said that she and other parents began to ask questions about the program, but did not receive satisfactory answers.
Controversy over the use of the program in Lawrence schools began last fall, shortly after its introduction. Several Lawrence parents became concerned when their children described the program's activities.
"When I became aware of what was going on, I called the members of the school board to ask them about it," they said. "They didn't know about it either."
CHARLES H. OLDFATHER JR., chairman of the school board, said that the board had not been officially notified of the program's implementation and checked into the situation, he thought the complaints were "over emphasized."
"I took it upon myself to read the whole manual, and only found a couple of aspects that were questionable." Oldfather said. "I was told by the educators that those activities were not being used here, and I have enough confidence in our teachers to believe them."
Gibbs said that not all of the manual's activities were intended to be used by the students in their classes. Individual adaptation of the manual is expected when she wrote the manual.
After its start in 1976, schools in several states, including Colorado, Illinois, California, Minnesota and Ohio adopted the TRIBES programs as part of the curriculum. Gibbs said the only controversy of the program had been in Lawrence.
TRIBES has been very well received," she said. "There were never any problems until the criticisms in Lawrence. People have been open-minded to look at the program before they judged it."
"I feel much more comfortable with a school that teaches math, spelling, the basics," Wilkins said, "rather than them to figure out what's in my kid's head.
FOREMOST IN THE TRIBES controversy is the values clarification aspect of the program and the activities associated with it.
"Values clarification means if you can justify it to yourself, it's OK; that's basically no values. Values come from your life and that kind of kids need a family away from home."
Laurie Becker, principal of New York School, said that she didn't think the parents really understood what the TRIBES program was about.
*Values clarification allows the students to figure out what their beliefs come from the home, and that's where they come from. We are not attempting to
teach new or different values. TRIBES tries to teach the children to respect the beliefs of others, and to not be afraid to voice their own beliefs."
Gibbs agreed with Becker's interpretation of the program's goals in the area of values clarification.
IN RESPONSE to the concern about the use of the program at New York School, Becker said that she offered a three-evening program for parents to explain the TRIBES manual and its uses.
"We thought if they were concerned, they would want to learn all they could about the program," Becker said. "The first night, eight parents came. On the second night, three came and then one on the last night."
Wilms said that she did go to the first night of the program, but she didn't go back after that.
"They told us how great the program was, but didn't let us discuss it," Wilms said. "Then they had us do some of the TRIBES more none of the VALIDation clarifications one."
"Of course, no one would object to the 'getting-to-know' types of activities they had us do, but how many times can each cycle and circle and tie each other their names?"
Willis said that she was not concerned about many of the activities in the TRIBES manual, but objected to a few questions. She said that she did not trust the team and they had no instruction and that if the activities were in the manual, they would eventually be used.
She cited the "Lifeboot" exercise as an example. In the manual, "Lifeboot" is to be assigned to fourth-through eighth-graders. It outlines a situation where in a ship is sinking and there is no one on board. People on board. Each tribe must decide which of the passengers is to be allowed to use the lifeboot.
NONE OF THE THREE Lawrence schools using the TRIBES program are using the "Lifeboot" exercise. Besides the New York School, Wooddawn and Broken Arrow elementary schools use the "Sockeye" school those schools' principals said that they had agreed with teachers that several activities would not be used.
"I have instructed my teachers to determine the needs of their classes, and to use the program according to
those needs, *R*. John L. Rowther, principal at Broken Arrow said, "We don't use the TRIBES manual like a Bible, we use it more like an encyclopedia."
Gibbs said that this concern about the use of valuation activities in the 'TRUBES manual had resulted in a unfinished revision of the
REMEMBER MOTHER
"I wouldn't object to some teachers' using some of the TRIBES activities for some of their children." Rytting said. "But I doubt that most of the elementary school children in Lawrence have a real need to be exposed to this type of structured, affective education program."
Becker defended the TRIBES program and the time allotted to it. She said that before a child could learn reading and math, he had to have a self-conception and be able to listen actively.
This Mother's Day surprise Mom with a gift from our gourmet candy counter. Select from our gift box assortment, or choose her favorites and we'll box them for you. We offer free gift wrapping especially for her, and we'll even deliver it right to her door. This year remember Mom . . . with a gift to remember from Chocolate Unlimited.
J. Howard Rytting, KU professor of pharmacy, said that none of his nine children were enrolled at schools using the TRIBES program, but that he was still concerned that the program might be implemented and consequently waste some of his children's education time.
"The new manual will be aimed at a more diverse group of people, and will have suggested activities for different socio-economic classes," she said.
VALUES CLARIFICATION is not the only controversial aspect of the TRIBES program. Lawrence parents have also expressed concern about the ideas behind the program. Some of them say the TRIBES activities are taking too much time away from the regular school curriculum.
Chocolate Unlimited
BROOKLYN
Gary Haworth, district director of elementary education, said that a decision about continued use of any part of the TRIBES program, in any sense, would be decided by the school board by June 1. He said that parental concern would be considered when educators would be considered where the program was evaluated. The results from a prand-post test of the effects of the program would also be considered.
1601 W. 23rd • Southern Hills • 749-1100
Besides an extensive evaluation, the TBRES controversy also resulted in a new school board policy concerning the future implementation of similar programs.
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KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Friday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday
one time two times three times four times five times six times seven eight nine ten
15 words or fewer .2.25 .2.50 .2.75 .3.00 .3.25 .3.90 .4.55 .5.20 .6.85 .9.50
Each additional word .02 .03 .04 .05 .06 .07 .08 .09 .10 .11 .12
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
The Kansas will not materially affect for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 804-3588
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by simply by calling the Kannan business office at 844-265-1370.
PAID STAFF POSITIONS
ADVERTISING
NEWS-EDITORIAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
We pay high prices for used or unwanted cars 75 or older. We will pick-up, 5-4 Used Cars and Salvage. 843-2989. 5-4
The Kanan is now accepting applications for the summer and fall 1981 advertising and many of these are paid, part-time. 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 Completed applications are displayed Dean Leibengood's mallow, Room 105 Flint Hall by 5 p.m. The University Daily Kansas is an Emu Deck Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought all qualified people regardless of color, sex, disability veteran status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
LOST
Sat of keys lift in women's restroom—强壮 Hall about a month ago. If you sound them, please call Karen at 866-1483.
In Bailey Hall: small leather coin pouch;
key-holder. Personally important. Call 843-
2468 or 864-4432
- 4-4
Orange Medieval art notebook in Blake on 4/17. Call collect 796-6691 after 5. Reward. 5-1
ENTERTAINMENT
Music In The Art Museum. Joan Harel
extends an invitation to all to come hear
the music of her new solo album, *Clarinet,
saxophone, saxophones and opus*
collection. Sponsored by Bancroft
Museum. (Let me tickle your ears.)
$ ^{10} $Barking Geckos
Want You!
Tonight
at the
Lawrence
Opera
House
9:00 p.m.
I will do it.
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 M. 23rd St. (by Perkima)
9:00-5:30 M.F. 9:30-2:00 Sat.
NOTICE
GAY AND LEBISIAN PEER COUNSELING:
A friend is ready to listen. Referrals through
K.U. Information: 864-3506, or Headquarters,
812-2435.
tf
Found a key holder with three keys. In f front of Strong Hall, Monday 27th, 2:30 p. Call for identification. 748-0664
FOUND
Found near Union. Key ring, inscribed.
Wooden and leather tags. 843-2468 evenings.
Founda. a bracet at the Grand Hotel party
Friday night. Call 844-1648 to identify.
Found: gold wristwatch in park near
Kansas Union. Call 843-6593 after 5 p.m.
A book on ARC Welding, found in Engineering library. Identify at Engineering library. 5-4
**STUDENTS!** We check with George before moving! We need good used furniture. dress a table, bookshaves. No call... 1-833-605-3151 by 1033 Massachusetts.
MISCELLANEOUS
SERVICES OFFERED
PERSIAN RECIPES $3.75 each book
Persian spices available, lamb, lagu
kashkei, etc. P.O. Box 2051, Lawrence,
60645
Learn/improve your tennails this Spring with
beginners/internate group sessions using
the Tennails Teach course. Touch by in-
structor with ten lessons taught by
dials 8463/9109 after 300.
University Daily Kansan, May 1, 1981
Page 15
FOR RENT
Capri Capti Apt. Unfurnished studio. I & #dbhm. apts, available. Central air, wall-to-wall carpet, quiet location, 25 blocks south of weekday hotel, 462-7832 after 1:30 p.m. anyweekend days.
WEST HILLS APTS 1012 EMERY RD.
Med Center Bound? Nice, 2-bedroom duplex available for summer and fall. Carpet, A/C, appliances, and parking Call K-1/123-381-2878. 5-4
For spring and summer, Naimish Hall of Law offers an opportunity to advantage of an adventure in food and food planning of it. Weekly maid service to clean up the kitchen, cook meals for activities and much more. If you looking for a home or an apartment don't wait until spring when your next SMALL HALL. 1800 Naimish Hall, 843-722-5688 SMITH HALL. 1800 Naimish Hall, 843-722-5688
GREAT LOCATION NEAR CAMPUS
NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER
1 bedroom apartments start at $180.
2 bedroom apartments start at $230.
Large apartments with balcony. AC, dishwasher, laundry and pool.
Call 841-3800
SOUTHEAST PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES 2005 and Kandall you’re tired of apartments in the city? You can rent a feature 3 br., 1½ bath, all appliances, attached garage, pool, and lots of privacy. We have all the features you need. Craig Levine or Jim Bong at 748-1697 for townhouses on our modernly designed properties.
Single rooms for rent within 10 minute walk of campus. Call between 8-5, 843-3228. tf
Newly-remodeled rooms and apartments near University and downtown. Off street parking and no pets. Phone 841-5500. tf
FRESHMEN and SOPHOMORES. Live in the Christian Campus house next year! Apply now. 842-6592. tt
**SUMMER** **SULEASE-L**, Bedrooms, Old English Village 2 bedrooms, 1/2 bath, A/C, Dish& shower, Quit, Roonny, all utilities paid include $/C/$200 mn. negotiated $749-587, 3-4
$ bdmr. townhouse with burning fireplace and carport. Will take 3 students. 2500 W. $tth. 843-7333. tf
Summer sublet. Spacious 2 bedroom apartment. Quit location near Hillerest. Call 841-7064 anytime. Keep trying. 5-4
$bdmr townhouse, with wood burning fireplace and carport. Will take 2 students. 2500 W..6th, 843-7333. tf
BAR REVIEW SPECIAL. You can stay in a single room in Naismith Hall for one hour or two nights, and you include $3 per night. It includes 3 meals per day Monday through Saturday at Naismith Hall 843-855-4
furnished summer apartment/qaudplex2:
3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Dishwacker & AC. Great location. Great Condition: 841-1012 5-4
**SUMMER IN LAWRENCE. Nathanth Hall is**
**a $299 double occupancy* $599 single occupancy.
**Friday included. No storage fee for time**
**in the building. Storage fees between**
**other between 8 and = $499**
HOUGHTON PLACE
Needs a few good tenants— TO SUBLEASE
From our good tenants—
Studio only-one person per apartment-no pets. Please
can and will have our number—we'll have our tenants contact you.
Couple seeks quiet female student to rent villa in St. Louis. Cottage is S of town, Kitchen, bathroom, laundry room, 2 bedrooms. $150/mo + 1/3 utilities or $25 will hold for couple. Call Mike or Beeky B54, 801-768-9344.
BR HOUSE 1 Bk from campus. Avail.
May 15, Unturn $350/mo. + utilities + de-
partment. 841-4224 or 843-6227. 5-1
Want to sublease one bedroom unfurnished apartment starting June 1. $125.00 month + utilities. Close to campus, on bus route.
749-6858 after 5. 5-4
Roommate wanted immediately for bedroom 4 bedroom, 4 bath house near Alvamar. Wash/dryer etc. $200 + 1/3 utilities. 5-11 Michael Beers 794-3649.
Need to sublease for summer, 2 BR townhouse. Three swimming pools, tennis courts Call: 841-7065 after 5:00 weekdays, all day weekends 5-4
Summer sublease: 1 bdm/w/oft, AC. water, paid balcony, on KU, bus route.
$235.00 per month. Call Trish or Marlene
841-8310
$180.00 PER MONTH NO DEPOSIT Clean, Clean,
wash, dry, clean, wash, dry year ago. CAT and free able. Off-Street parking. On bus route. One block from shopping. grocery, laundry, liquor. Call 7-459
6449.
Sleeping rooms w/refrigerator, 1. 3 Bedroom apartments, close to campus, Year home or summer No pets Call 542-608 after 3 weekdays and all day on weekends 5-4
Sublease 2. Bdmrt, near KU-downtown.
No children, pets OK. Available May 1
$700.00 + utilities. 1116 Connecticut 549-
74-6
**Sociopacion 2 Bdnm. adult only $170.00 + utilities. near campus, no children, pets OK. Available May I. 1116 Connecticut 749-602-94**
Sublesse Nice 1 Bdrm. Apd. outdoor indoor image from information call Kit Biggs at www.telecoms.com
Summer Sublease: Nice 3 bed double duplex,
one of the best street parking. Rent negotibl.
Available Male: 1 Nice 2 BR, Central AC apartment across from stadium. We pay $325, we'll sublease for $150. Lease negotiable next year 749-784-520. 5-1
2 bedroom furnished mobile home for rent.
$175, no pets, references required. Jayhawk
Court 842-8707 or 842-0182. 5-4
SUMMER SULEABLE Spacious 4 bedroom townhouse, Trailridge, air cond. 3 pools, tennn courts, dishwasher. Call 841-1869. 5-1
2 Bdmr. Apt. for sublease Mid-May—August. $265. Close to campus, on bus rt. Garlight Ave. 749-1287. 5-1
Summer Sublease Mark I Apts. Near sta-
dium. $132.50/month plus utilities. 749-
$211.         2-1
Lease five bedroom 2 full bath house $290.00
month close to KU. Available on or before
June 1. 843-0570, 843-6011. 5-4
1 Bedroom basement ant. Close to stadium.
$140 + utilities Call anytime 841-0597
Available May 1st. 5-1
Sublease 2 bdm. duplex, extra nice neighborhood. No deposit. 841-9299 after 2 p.m.
5:44
Sublease May 1. One bedroom apt. $300
uptakes utilities paid, 5 min from camp.
749-218-969
749-218-969
Looking for Summer quarters? Why not try a deluxe duplex on the edge of campus at the Dishwasher, and toilet. All this for ONLY $2/B月. Available. June 14th. Call 811-267-3000.
at b41-219 and or Mark B, at b41-2872. 5-1-
Summer sublease 1 for 2 bed room at
Hamworth Place, Available May 15.
@ $200.00, Negotiable 749-0165, 8401-809. 5-1b bedroom apartment 10 minute walk from
campus. Call 843-3228. 5-4
House—3 bedroom w/cA at 2006 Manli
Lawn. $300/mo. Refs. dept. lease req. 81-
3826 after 5 p.m. 5-1
Subluez—Furnished Meadowbrook Studio
Available May 9. Next to Pool and courts.
Call 749-0514. 5-18
Basement apartment available for summer.
Room enough for one or two, $150/month
units included. New carpet throughout
room from Lawrence High. Call 843-
870-7070.
1 Female roommate for summer sublease.
New 2 bedroom fourplex 1 block off
campus. RENT NEGOTIABLE. Call Terri
841-4739.
Summer Sublease: 2 bedroom apt. in Appleton;
Partially furnished or unfurnished
A.C.C. Difwahser, Pool. Rent negotiable.
799-149-0231. 5-4
Summer-sublease huge 2 bedroom apartment.
A/C, dishwashers, low rent. Avail:
June 1. Call Steve after 6 p.m. 842-
8346. 5-4
1-Bdmr. Apt. for rent summer w/ fall option. Class to campus and downtown $170/mo. Available May 1. Call 843-2527. 5-1
Summer Sublease - 2. bdm, at Meadowbrook, all appliance, balcony, pool, tennis cts, laundry garage, fax garage if desired, water & gas paid, rent negotiable 814-547-9447
Female- roommate wanted to share large four bedroom house for summer. $75/month. AC Across from Lawrence High. Call Sheila 843-707-00. 5-4
Roommate needed for two bedroom apt.
Pool & a.c. Take best offer. Call 841-7685
5-4
SHARE BEAUTIFUL TWO BEDROOM
electric non-moistened needed now;
carpets; bedding; bath mat;
quiet眠 location. 3 bikes. from bus Off-
side. 4 bikes. from bus. On the brick
barn. Dryer, dryer. Kitchen privi­
lies. $140 + ½. util. 864-3540 (8:30 a.m.-5:15
m.), 864-784 (after 7:00 a.m.) Keep. 15
min.
SUBLEASE THREE BEDROOM TOWN-
HOUSE 842-8039. 5-4
2 story, 3 bedroom older house in good condition with hardwood floors downstairs and bus stop. Domino living room, kitchen, laundry room, or 3 students. No pets, $300 plus monthly fee. Leave a lease required. ADA approved June 1, 863-5672.
Summer sublease—2 BR duplex, AC, $175-
utilities. 841-8861 evenings. 5-4
Sundance Apt. for summer sublease. Adorable one bedroom + loft available late May. Furnished & A.C. Call 841-5882. 5-4
SUMMER  SUBLEASE: 2 bdr. furnished apartment, blocks from campus, water pad Coldwater Plays Apts. 845-789 or 1121-842
Wanted—responsiblemate person(s) to
summer sheen clean, extra nice apt., off
street parking, quiet neighborbooth 842-7888
2-9:00 p.m. keep trying.
5-4
Spacious 2 bedroom apartment, across from park, easy ride to campus. 749-0856, 841-7477, 842-3507. 5-4
Summer sublease 3-berm. Trailridge Townhouse, swimming pools, carport. Rent negotiable. Call 749-2299. 5-4
Large 4 br 1½ bath, finished full basement, CA Residential, Avail in May 841-2877-5
Kansas City Area. Need roommate for a three bedroom house in Shawnee, Central air, fully carpeted. 841-2626, 913-631-3043, 5-1
Nice. clean 1 bedroom apartment close to campus. $205 + utilities. Summer sublet with fall option. Call 641-4869. 5-4
Summer sublet: 2 bedroom, pool and air conditioning within 20 feet of campus. Call Chip or Ron 841-5731. 5-4
Summer sublease, 2 bdrm, $1\frac{1}{2}$ baths. Available May 16-Aug. 20. Hanover Place, 749-4034 or 841-1212. 5-4
Quit, clean 2 bedroom light housekeeping
staff. Pay $1650/month, utilities included. 2 women
graduate students or working women. Avail-
ment of free daycare. 1 month deposit. 843-7547 evenings, weekends.
SUMMER SUBLEASE. Apartment available May 15. Two bedroom. A. C. dishwasher.
$275 + electricity. Negotiable. 749-0124 5-4
SUMMER SUBLEASE. 1 bdmr. fully furnished.
1329 Ohio St. $234 + elec. 719-308-
after 5 p.m. 5-4
Liberal Female Roomsite wanted formented. Spacious two bedroom apt. 1 block from Union. $90/month—utilities included. 841-6471. 5-4
Wish to sublease 2 bed, apt, all utilities paid. $180 a month, 1 block from campus.
Call Peter 749-2460. 5-4
Nice apt. for nibble, as soon as possible.
Good neighborhood. Petts & children allowed.
2 month, bd #842-0722. Rent $20.00
month, bd #842-0722. 5-4
Summer sublease. Good location, reasonable price. For 2 or 3 people. Call 841-1908 or 749-0598. 5-4
Summer sublease 3 bdrm. Townhouse, Trailrille
Apts., 2500 W. 6th, Call 841-8493 after
5 00. 5-4
2 Apartments 1 block North of campus. 1 room bed apt. serv May 15. 2 large room apt. avail June 1. 749-0168. 5-4
Summer sublease. 2 BR duplex, 1246 Kentucky $125/mo. utilities. Dates neglected. Fully furnished. Includes kitchen. Summer sublease - Brand new, completely furnished. Hampton Place Studio apt. Easily rented.
Subtel big. 3. bdm. apt. May 18-Aug. 1.
Option to rent in fall. $275/mo. Please call
842-9061. 5-4
Summer sublease: Spacious, furnished, air-conditioned, carpeted, full kitchen. 1 bed room. 2 bathrooms. Campus. $175 monthly. Available May 15. Keep trying. 842-869-0. 5-4
Furnished 2 bedroom apartment at West Hills available next fall, $315 a month + electricity. Connect Jenny 864-2136. 5-4
Summer sublane—Trainbridge 2 BR central air, disposal, dishwasher, overlocks pool, rent negotables. Call 842-8026. 5-4
$195 month. Summer sublet w/room.
Fall. Spacious 2 bedroom apt. A/C; carpet,
on bus route 843-0970. 5-4
Rooney two bedroom apartment. A/C & Free Cables. Close to campus. Will take best offer. 841-0288. 5-4
Sublease 1 bedroom unfurnished apt. water paid, furnished kitchen. Nice area. Close to campus. 842-5777. 5-4
1 b-drom avail, now thru June A.C. +-p
$175.00 no w/option for summer/fall
Call Cheryl) 864-4940 or 749-3393 after 5. 5-4
One bedroom bath & old floor walk-in, with kitchen & bath in older home. Furnished. No pets. Quist student preferred. Available May 1. 842-206-198
SUBLEASING STUDIO at Trailridge. $200/
no. + electricity. Poolside. Call 841-7629.
5.4
Alternator, starter and generator specialties
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-969-3000, 3900
W. 6th, tf
2 broompit ait, clean and neat, in quiet neighborhood. For summer with option for Fall. Available May 15. $260.000. 841-6545. 545-6545
FOR SALE
all after 21.
western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Make sure out of Western Civilization
materials are in the back cover
guide. 2) For class preparation, 3) For
class preparation, 4) For class preparation,
Western Civilization" now available at
Western Civilization" bookstore and Oread Book-
Criter. The Bookmark, and Oread Book-
74 Olds Cutlass Supreme, Silver and Black,
good condition. Call 749-1507 on evenings
and weekends. tf
Must sell brand new Queen size bed immediately. Frame & mattress only $90.00.
Call Lisa at 841-1354. 5-4
Mobile Home -1978, 14 x 65, 2 BR. Excelent condition, Call 843-1505. 5-1
Bahama Blue 1798 VW Rabbit 2 Dr. Cramer
42,000 miles, AM/FM cassette
/equalizer Weekdays 4-317, weekdays 799-
3195. Ask for Dom.
Large steamer trunk (39" x 22" x 24") in excellent condition. Only used twice! ideal for summer storage. $50, 841-7970. 5-4
GUITAR—Sigma DM-18 6-string acoustic,
perfect. 6 mo. old w/hardshell case. $275 or
best offer. Mirak 884-6367. 5-4
1973 14 x 60 Mobile Home, 2 bd, AC, Nice location, lots of closet space. Call 842-8140. 5-1
Mobile Horns- 10 x 55, 2 bedroom, skirted,
A. Furnished, drapes, carpet, new stove
$3500, 841-9640 or 841-1012. 5-4
7. Kawasaki KZ 750 Excellent condition,
4500 lm. Many extras. 749-0488. 5-1
Firebird, 6-cylinder, 250 OHC 3-speed.
Just overbauted. Call 864-2839. 5-1
Ment sall: Onyko TA-630 D cassette deck.
Rated best deck under $500. Only used 30
hrs. Make offer. 799-5240. 5-1
BOOK SALE-new and used, all subjects.
May Saturday 2, 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Trinity Episcopal Church, 10th & Vermont.
5-1
Racing bicycle. 22" frame handbuilt by Hobb of London. Reynolds tubing, full Campanula. Cincinnati. Cellii Phil 841-4801. 1-
1077 Chevie. Chevette 4-cyliners, in good condition. Call 841-2422. 5-4
condition. Call 911-423-8044
67 Chevy Impala. Good condition inside and
out runs well. AC PS 864-4451. 5-4
70 MG Midget $1400 After 5:30 842-0178 5-4
Pro Bike  Club Tourist 21" 841-
555 ex 50 5-4
UNISELABLEVABLE: Brand new custom-built-
stereo speakers to Woofer, Midrange to
Woofer, Midrange to 850k or 850k pr
$60 pr. Now only $360 pr. Other sizes also
call: Call 814-6929. Ask for Jerrif. 4
Attention Musicians—Lebane clarinet for
a beautiful, built-in instrument, with silver
withers. Good tone, excellent condition. 841-
869.
Olympus mt. lenses for sale 25mm to 205mm
including 2 zooms. 864-2473. 5-4
1973 Harley Davidson 350-SX $400, 841-
1926 5-4
1972 Capri, Air. Stirneo, Radials, $1,000 miles,
decor package, 834-6244. 5-1
Mattress and Box Springs Available May
15. $10. Call 843-5938.
5-4
79 Ford Mustang. Turbo, green 3 dr., AM/
PM CB, 40 watt amp, 31,000 miles. After
5-40 7439-0077.
Plymouth Vehicle, 1977, 6 cyl, ps, pb, A/C
2 new snowmats, AM/TM FAN system,
good condition $2000. Call 843-5368. Ask for
Bentt.
Queen size flotation water tool $150, Elkhde
$75, cainbintmaker's tool/wood working
workbench- 8 drawers, wood for 110, fibs,
sheaves, $2'X1' =380, 749-0876, 5-1
Well cared for Motobecane Super Mirage
for sale. Silver-blue, $150 firm. Call 749-
0166 after 5:30 p.m. 5-4
JEPS, CARS, TRUCKS available through JEEPS.CARS. many sell for under $260.00. Call 602-941-8018. Ext. # 3083 for 1-year or longer.
12-foot Porpoise sailboat with custom trailer.
Call 842-1655 after 4 p.m. 5-4
Water bed—complete pine frame & head
shell, heater, queen mattresses & liner, $250
or best offer, $42-3980. 5-4
Music students: Electric practice plaque
good condition, $250. 749-0766. 5-4
Bicycle, Ladies 21" frame Schimbw World
Speed. Less than y-1-year-old 801. 741-693
Arthur Ashe Head Comp II. Excellent condition. six months old, best offer. Steve 841-8350 5-4
ARP Omn1 I with case, Min-Moog with cac cheah 749-3649 5-4
1970 VW fastach -good condition, good gas
milage. Make offer 843-3910. 5-4
Musicians Ovation Classical—excellent
condition. $350 plus hardcover case. Yamaha
12-string $175. Tom 749-3339. 5-4
Vintage Jazz Guitar with pick-ups. Also Console piano. Must sell to move. 842-
3254. 5-4
70 V. Wau, good condition. 749-0707 after
5 a. afternoon. 5-4
Wife says its her or Sufflaff? 1879 Trughun苏特, 470.00 miles; 33 + mpg; good con-condition. 1489 wife; broken odometer, no con-condition. Your choice, $2,000. Laydra 282-3540
HELP WANTED
Hugs moving sale, couches, tables, book-cases,
bed, lamps, bike and more. Sat. 3-4
Malls Apts. 25th Street entrance. 5-1
Rolemate to the west coast for the summer, looking for hardworkers who are ambitious and need to bring home over $2500 for their college. **POETS** will be working for 1981.
POETS: We are selecting work for 1981
P.O.E. Box 804, New York, N.Y. 14828. 5-1
P.O. Box 804, Leningrad, N.Y. 14828. 5-1
ORDERLERS: Will you provide your work experiences with us, as a public service to our home residents? Our consumer organization Home (KINN) needs your help in providing homes for Homes (KINN) needs your help in providing homes for your opinion on the care and treatment of patients. All names and correspondence will be submitted by 819-748-688, or 819-741-707, or write us: us@orderlers.org. Ms. St. #4, Lawrence, KS 60044
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES/
ORDERLIERS: will you share your work
ROCKY MT. JOBS, Colorado, Wyoming
Montana, Idaho, Utah. Our computer data-
sources will be available to indicate your job skill. we will send a list to open 90% of UTAWNEST 922 CCS 84th Street UN
MEDEN KEMESY! Join the world's largest business. Sparetime. $500/weekly possible We pay weekly. Free details. Peggy Jones, 613 Glster Dr., Lawrence, Kansas 64071
Teachers Wanted Elementary and Secondary
West and other state, $15 Registration
Teachers is Refundable, PL #(206) 872-782
802 South Teachers' Agency
Blm, MB 87264
Abm, ML 87264
Lawrence Open School, an accredited private elementary school, has 3 openings for school year 2018. The positions available are (1) full day kindergarten teacher (2) language instructor (3) English and physical education teacher. For more information, visit Lawrence Open School, http://www.lawsen.edu/. Open School, Route 24, Box 72, Lawrence, MO. LOS is an equal opportunity employer.
KANAS APPLIED REMOTE SENIING
graduate hourly position, graduate
graduate hourly position, graduate
continuity), 20-hours per week, salary;
research assistant, 20-hours per week,
research assistant, 20-hours based on
proficiency, affords based on
matthiasburg, Summer 1981 (possibility of a graduate degree); $23.55 *regular hourly* or for graduate qualifications Duties may include air photo documentation; field work; literature searches; research assistance; liaison/senior or graduate status; sensing or equivalent. Application forms can be submitted now through May 4, 1981. EOC/AA KARS Program Nielson Hall Room 240 Barry Schwartz School of Engineering,
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. Lake of the
Mountains, waitsress, housekeeping, good pay and
waitresse
Times Mirror Corp. is interviewing on campus this week. A highly profitable summer work experience is available to Times Mirror employees. If interested contact 343-8711. 5-4
SUMMER WORK AVAILABLE TO KU
JOURNAL ASSISTANT
FREELONG HARDWORK INDIVIDUALS
TO SUMMER WORK. FIELDS,
FIELDS, FIELDING WILL BE WILLING TO RELOCATE TO JOURNAL ASSISTANT FIELD FOR CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. 842-8711.
Graduate Assistant, Half-Fit, beginning August 18. HR responsibilities in program management and recruitment of students. Deadline T: For complete job list. Contact the Student Assessment Center form contact. The Student Assessment Center form contact.
Position: Assistant to the Vice Cancellor of Medical Affairs. Attains an individual with well-developed skiltical, rewear, and administration skills. Req. A PhD or appropriate terminal degree. Exp in academic administration are required. Req. biavy by 04-18月, 1981 to Daniel Tschernik, OIF, Lawrence, Kansas, 60045. Appointment reqs. Lawerence, Kanas, 60045. Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified applicants. Req. medical, sex, disability, veteran status, national background.
STUDENT CLERICAL ASSISTANT The Office of Information Systems (Lawrenceville, MD) is a full-time student. Must be available full time during school year or be required to block requests) during the school year. Prefer Work Study eligibility. Good typing skills as acting recipient, filing and photocopying materials, interview, call Nancy Lance, Word Processing Computer Services Facility, 864-3826. Applicant Computer Services Facility, 864-3826. Applicant Information System is an Affirmative ActionEqual Opportunity Employer. Applicant information should include regardless of race, religion, color, sex, veterans status, national origin, age.
Bureau of Child Research has part-time student position, 10-20 hours per week, to add on to the job description. Houseouts, Hours must be flexible for late afternoon and early evening calls. Come with your child's name and contact information. Linda Corral at 844-3449. We are an equal opportunity employer. Deadline for applications is May 31st. 5-4
FOOD SERVICES JOBS, part-time. Apply
for job duties in food services, 4-5
am and 8-10 am, 5-10 pm, Monday through
Wednesday. May 4, 5, 6. NEEB bushw.
interviews. May 10, 11, 12. dishwasher.
Interviews were of May 4th.
I need someone to watch with my two children 6 and 3 years, while I attend class this summer 5 blocks from campus Good pay. hw/week more if desired. Call 843-969-869
$600.week. Inland exploration crews.
Men work long hours, part-year.
Men work in corporate company Directory and job guidelines. Job
Box: 1725. Fayettville, AR 2720-1.
PERSONAL
HEADACY, 2ACKACHE, STIFF NECK,
LEG PAIN? QIACHT Quality Careline & PC
843-9286 for convalesion, accepting Blue Cross & Lenn
Stain insurance plans.
NEED EXTRA CASH? Sell your old Gold & Diamonds. Top prices for class rings, gold chains, etc. 81-6409, 81-6377, 81-1476.
Bassist-singer, guitarist-singer wanted for
Call Michael Beers for info
786-3649
New addition at AIRPORT MOTEL—queen size water beds. Sun-Thurs special: $5 off single rooms. Call for reservations 843- 8603. 5-4
For Bargain Prices on Used Household Items, Clothes, and Furniture—Come to Harb's Second Hand Rose, 515 Indiana, Tuesday–Thursday-Saturday 10-4.
Guitarist want to form hard rock band. Rhythm or lead guitarist, drum, key drama, original material or original material Call Jim at 841-2465-7 10-pm, as soon as possible.
HAWKSTOCK 81 May 1 at 2:30 pm.
Basketball Stadium 1 year old, Cookie,
The Dodge Band. All the beer you can drink!
All the cookies you can purchase.
All proceeds will be used to purchase
Kurrell Training Machine for the Blind.
Abilities by Students Concerned with Disabilities
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT 843-4621.
tf
Redblueyellowgreen 91437026745164
Th: 2nd annual Beau-Arts Ball
The School of Architecture
Romp in the hay with T.J. 843-6244. 5-1
The School of Architecture
May 8 • 9 pm • Kansas Union Ballroom
New Song Coffee House, 7th and New
Hampshire, airport daily (except Sun) from
8 a.m.-3 p.m. and 9 p.m.-11 p.m. coffee
and patries.
Hey Girl! EABD Day May 2nd. Go get your date early!! Remember last year rush?!) Don't be caught again with your mouth empty!! 5-1
For a good time call T.J. 843-6244. 5-
The Moffett-Beers band is expanding. Auditions for keyboard-singer-sax with experience and equipment, and male and female vocals. You not qualified. 749-368 841-99779
The real GATOR-ADE is here! Get your tours to friends in NIKKO, Buest, Wilhelm-shorts, shorts and long-sleeves through May 16th at Alvamar Residual Club. Through May 16th at Alvamar Residual Club. Open 8 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. every day.
EABD Bay, May 2nd, Be sure to come!
Lake Clinton, 8 p.m. p.SH! BYOID! 5-1
May 8 * 9 p.m. * Kansas Union Ballroom
5-4
REDLBUEYELLOWGREEN 9143702674164
The 2nd Annual Beauty Arts Ball
The School of Architecture
Tickets $32 * 324 Art & Design
May 8    9 p.m. * Kansas Union Bailroom
Costumes Beer Go Smart! Movies Visuals D.J.
Tickets $3 * 38 Art & Design
Costumes Beer Go Smart! Movies Visuals D.J.
Tickets $3 * 38 Art & Design
Still need a date for EABD day? Give us a call. Time is running out! 843-1772, 5-110, 843-8454, 5-1
Desperate! Urgent! Date Needed for Tim Elliott Philanthropy Sat. 5-2. Anyone Accepted 841-8077. 5-1
Wanted: Female Traveling Companion to a job in a medical facility, Yokohama, Japan. Appointed June 1 for 5-8 weeks. This is not an economy excursion. Must be willing to spend buckles for excitement and adventure. Will cut her皂巾 on a log or a machet. No nature freaks or pursuits. Must have versatile skills and attitude. Trip will involve traveling by train, hitchhiking, kayak, charter flyer, trains, outdoor adventures. Everything 50-50. Reply soon. Are being made. Seed inquiries.
Wanted: Two attackable men, preferably all, ready to party down at a MASH. Drinks and dance provided. Served in a large gymnasium. Aiks for the two gorgeous women. 14-5-1
TB-Wild violets, Dream Girl, a special friend to nowhere, picnics at Clinton, Dallas and a lot of "strong said." Two years of growing strength and learning every day. I like it.
To: Tea-Taz; Jess Cle-Clan, and Bee-Bee—If I had a gun-museum, you wouldn't really need me. No really needs it. Why? Does this look OK? Hey listen every time! This is very nice. What's said to that one in and for saying I don't want you wizzing! HEY! HEY! HEY! Is that Jasmine with an unrestless smile at my door? You said that to me one!)
My Dearest Angel Face, I wish I could find this right words that would show you how I love you so much. You go away to miss me this summer, but I don't go to miss you anymore and I wlings. If you look deep into my eyes, if I love you I love you, then you'll know how much I love you. Angel Face can anxiously looking forward to August and Spring of 2015. And sweetness, You smile. You're Beautiful.
TOGA* Attention® KU Walners, Meghan Lambda Chls. and Mooners 1 and 2 Ned End this semester drowning your FNALS end in somebody else's cup of beer 8:00 p.m. Saturday, May 7nd, at 251C Cedarwood Mickey, Podhead, NHA 7-1
KING. At last you are day numbered, but he is been TOO MUCH FUN in the Land of Ok. kiddie! Get excited for new things ahead. Best of luck always! B-1
Men with short hair and women interested in forming a traditional KU Precision Drill Team with drums and balanced rifles next year, please contact Mike Carlle 42843-5.4.3
Looking for love in all the wrong places?
Join the crowd at the New Country—22d
& Iowa State's holiday Plaza). Plan a
visit to Saturday, Rock be there.
Friday and Saturday. Be there 1-5
Mr. Nuke, the Mad Dog and the TWAT
iqquid will have a melt down, Sat. May 2 at
Mad Dog Day.
5-1
Support Hawkstock '81 . . . we did! After
the concert, continue your party at the
Harbour Lights, Linden Massachusetts. 5-1
Another episode in the continuing stage of a comedy series with nary a squabble and lots of fetching it is wobbly. It’s rumored that our new show, *Ravenry*, will be racy. At Poodlehead’s party we all had a bad time because of it. You think that you hear an echo, its probably why that we don’t get there. Why don’t we get ... JEFF 5-1
AO Active: Thanks for Hibernation, it was fun (even the fire drill). You're the greatest. We're psyched for next year. Love, your pledges. 5-4
The VC decreed from his hiding up high the mission and asked him to explain the cation was based on an uncleuth Lise Now its $ a raise for Athletics And he is already asking him to help him with his mind. How the "internal mechanism" of our brain helps us lift it "$ fly Without asking us to even supply Our opinion about the grass from up high we can't help it."
Mark, What a year! Moving in, bunks, ITTs indies with MLB. Palm Beach, Pensah State, Dropping on WESTERN. The team, your mom, your parent, your mother, your parents, your妈妈, your Baby, Tying Vegas, Michigan, MA, Emergency Room, Vegas, Maryland, ya haw? Congratulations, ya haw? Jim and Brian, Hawk's Next summer, have a great weekend.
"Little Sisters of Aveta." don't forget to attend Mad Dog Day, May 2. 5-1
Country Rock—WILD PARTYING. "Featherwood" now appearing at the New Country (A Private Club) West in the Holiday Plaza, Friday and Saturday. Make it down.
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra.
841-4980. if
Hair Girl? Need comforting? Call 746-1877 and ask for Kent. We're a real mean Mr. Nice Guy who wants to help. 5-4
TYPING
The graduating Petroleum Engineers are the two dogs of the class of 81. Don't forget Mad Dog Day, May 2. 5-1
Experienced typem-term papers, theta-
mics, electric DM Selective, Proreadling,
spelling corrected. 843-9534. Mrs. Wrightu-
bi
You'll do better on final exams if you're relaxed. Do your pre-final "preparation" if you have plenty of time to power up to help you "cram," we'll have 8-10 PICs Monday and Tuesday, tugging 7-10.
I specialize in what you need typed IBM.
Correcting Selector 3. Dabby 861-1824. 5-
Fast, efficient typing. Many years experience.
IBM. IBM. from p. 9. 746-844. Ann. 5-4
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Patient, excellent, full time. 842-3207. tt
Reports, dissertations, reuses, legal forms,
graphics, editors, self-correct. Electric.
Call Ellen or Jeannann 841-2172. tf
Experienced typist-books, thesis, terms
paper, dispatches, etc. IBM correcting
Selective. Terry evenings and weekdays.
842-744 or 843-2671. tf
Experienced K.U. typist. IBM Correcting
Electronic, Quality Work. References are
available. Sandy, evening and weekends. 748-
9818. tf
Experienced  typet- thethes, dissertations,
term papers, mite. IBM correcting electric,
Barb. after 5 p.m. 842-2310.    if
RESUME—RESUME—RESUME—Professiona.
Resume Preparation and Printing. Encore
Copy Corp. 21th and iwens. 842-201.
It's a FACT. Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing.
843-5820. tf
Experienced typist would like to do dissertations, thesis, etc. Call 842-3203. S-4
Wo do damn good typing. FRENCH TYPE
Custom Typography. 842-4476. tf
Typing Wanted. Experienced technical typist wants your paper to type. Call Mrs. Laurel Moyer, 842-8560. tt
Experienced typist would like to type anything.
Call 841-8325. 5-4
TYPEP. Fast, accurate and experienced
IBM Selectic III. Low rates. Call 842-3188
days; 843-7206 after 6:00. 5-4
Experienced typist will type your papers on self-correcting electric typewriter. Call 842-8091. tf
GOLD- SILVER- DIAMONDS. Clas rings,
Wedding Bands, Silver Collar, Stering, etc.
We pay more. Free pick-up. 841-4741 or
2-4286.
Non-smoking, quiet, students upperclassman female roommate to share apartment for fall + spring at Jayhawker Towers. 8217 month furnished;床铃 Jy41-85450.
We pay high prices for used or unwanted cars 75 or older. We will pick-up. Car Used Cars and Salvage. 843-2598. 5-4
Wanted Outgoing Christian roommates for
14th & 18th St, Kentucky. All appliances utili-
lized include $26-$40 month depending on room
size. Welcome to a family of mediators
medially at 81-3886. All studio persons
2 non-smoking outgoing female roommates wanted to share my Towers apt. next fall Call Lisa at 864-1406. 5-1
1 or 2 female roommates for the summer to share a furnished 2 bedroom Meadowbrook Apt. Call 842-0624. 5-4
ROOMATE NEEDED—share spacious nice 2-BR apt. with male avail. early May. Option for new 1-yr. lease beginning Aug. 5
11$/mio.+10$ @ 842-519-328.
Two roommates needed for Traillier-3-birdroom townhouse to sublease for the summer. Call Marcia 842-9969. 5-4
Responsible woman to share very nice 3BR duplex. $125.00 + 1% utilities. Availablenow. Call 749-2618 evenings. 5-4
Easily teaching grad student to share house close to campus. Must be neat, financially responsible. $140 plus utilities. 842-2638 evenings.
Two girls looking for third to share living quarters for fall @ 81 & spring @ 82. Call Cindy at 864-6874 or Amy at 864-6647. 5-1
Need summer roommate for 2 bedroom in Mallas $75/mo. + 1/2 util. Becky 864-2000-510
Have small but growing rock anne 1822
Have music collection. Anyone wish to trade records for recording purpose, call Chris,
841-1920. 5-1
Share beautiful house near campus—summer/fall—very reasonable—841-4678 after 7 p.m. 5-4
Roommate for first semester only. Decide-
bly grades, this is a perfect opportunity. Call
749-5110. 5-4
Female roommate for summer sublease,
newly remodelled, close to campus. 749-
2669 5-4
Roommate to share house. Available May 20-June 1. $110/month plus utilities. Quicker types preferred. 842-0038. 5-4
One or two female roommates wanted for summer. Two bedroom, two floor apartment behind stadium in Illinois. Call 842-6133 anytime. 5-4
Skilllets Liquor Store, 1906 Mass. needs clerk to work for the summer. See Mr. Eudaly after 11:00. 5-4
Roommate for Summer/Fall/School to
2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment with hallows
over pool. I drink, smoke and have cat.
Mary 749-1809. 5-4
Apartmentmate wanted for spacious 2 bedroom this summer, close walk to campus. Mark I, 1015 Mississippi 841-5347. 5-4
Vidorecord—YHS; 2-4-6 hour capability.
USED To rent or purchase. 843-3380 after
8:00 p.m. 5-4
Roommates wanted to share very nice 3 br.
apt. $150.00/month gas & water paid. 2411
Louisiana f-64, or 841-2139. 5-1
Formals. quiet roommate. Call Karen 841-7889. 5-1
Female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom duplex. Summer only. Call Shari 843-879-54-
Now taking applications for summer help.
Apply in person at Casa De Taco. 1165 Mass.
843-9880.
5-4
Non-smoking male roommate to share ntractive 3 bdm. apt, close to downtown & campus. On bus line. Call David B41-1882.
Wanted to buy Vintage 100 Watt Marshall Head. Call Kurt Eve. 841-6173. 5-1
Summer roommates. 4 bedroom house 5 minutes from campus. $88 + \frac{1}{4} utilities.
841-6224. Karla. 5-4
One's 12 month RESEARCH ASSISTANT: INVOLUNTARY to individual to do data statistical and demographic evaluation of the biology community. Apply for a position with and have a knowledge of computers and databases. Demonstrate a 6 year commitment. Call 844-744 for application. Application late MADS must be submitted by October 31st at theEqual Opportunity Affirmative Action emploi, Women and minorities encourage
Wanted to buy double or twin size watered-
Call. Bath Call 845-5272. 5-4
Responsible female roommate to share beautiful Brewerie house for summer or longer. $115/month includes: lullaby Call Nancy - 842-808-5522 or Lynn at 842-808-5494. p-a
Studiosub non-smoking to share nice 2 bedroom apartment next school year. Bus to campus. $80 + 1/4 units. 864-2533. 5-4
Male or female roommate for summer or
ear. Furnished 2 bedroom at, with pool.
$103 + utilities. Call Gary at 749-3183. 5-4
Female roommate 4 bedroom mod. house 14 luxuries. Congenial atmosphere. Must like pets. $115 + 1/4 utilities per month. 861-4563.
Mrs. roommate demand: Are you still looking for a place to live? I am, call if interested in finding an ApT for fall/ spring. 81-42 (Frank) 843-684-1988-15-4
Two more roommates to share four bedroom, two bath, duplex for fall and spring.
$100/mo. + 1/2 utilities. $84-6804. 5-4
-
Page 16 University Daily Kansan, May 1, 1981
Spring practice to end in Varsitv-Alumni game
By TRACEE HAMILTON Associate Sports Editor
Head Coach Don Fambrough's game behind tomorrow's Variety-Alumni game typifies his ideas about spring football, a combination of hard work and fun.
The game, scheduled for 1:30 p.m. in Memorial Hall, features the KU vensity of 67.4%.
"It's been a short spring," Fambrough said. That is a good sign. It means we were having plenty of rain this year.
"SPRING FOOTBALL is usually no fun. There are no games to look forward to."
But for the first time since 1863, players and alums have the Varsity-Alumni game to anticipate. Fambrough wasn't sure how excited his players would be.
"I'm not sure if they're fired up about the game or the end of practice," he said, laughing. "But this has been one of the better springs I've been involved with."
Tomorrow's game counts as the Jayhawks'
20th workout, the maximum allowed by NCAA regulations. Fambrough said there were noticeable differences in this spring's workouts than in previous years.
"I think we'a more experienced team in the fact that this is our third spring practice," he said. "We're more familiar with it. We've a stronger physical team." We've a more physical team than in the past."
But being more physical hasn't resulted in more injuries for the 'Hawks, who also made it through a relatively injury-free 4-5-2 season last year.
"IT'S A COMBINATION of things." Fambrough said. "Number one is an outstanding weight and off-season program. We've been lucky, too.
"Our football team is in better condition because of a good program."
The team is also deeper in key positions, especially the offensive line, because of several reasons.
"Two or three of the transfers looked really good," Anthony Fay said. "Looks good on the offensive line."
"That's the beauty of having them at practice. They'll be further along next year. I'm pleased with all our transfers. I picked those two out because that's where we desperately needed help."
Fairchild, a 6-foot-4., 240-pounder from Ewellsorth (Iowa) Junior College, and Penny, a 6-3, 250-pounder from Hutchinson Junior College, are two of eight jumbo transfers for the Jayhawks.
ANOTHER BRIGHT spot for KU is the kicking game. Punter Burke Scribler, a sophomore last year, averaged 44.1 yards last season, and helped laureate the Lawrence native to do well again next fall.
"Bucky had an outstanding year last year,"
Fambrough said. "He'll be better next week."
"Our place kicking has improved considerably. Dodge Schwartburg and Bruce are batting for the position. Their percentages are during scrimmages have been outstanding."
Schwartzberg, a 5-6, 154-pound freshman, played junior varsity ball for the 4-0 junior varsity team last season. He converted all 11
Kalmyner, who started for the Jayawhas last
a freshman, hit 7 of 12 field goals and 18 of
19 from the floor.
extra point attempts, and made 2 of 3 field goals to place second on the scoring list.
FAMBROUGH ALSO said that the experience gained by freshman quarterback Frank Seurer last season was *n* big asset to the Huntington Beach, Calif., native, as well as to the Jawhawks.
"Our quartersack makes a big difference," he said. "Those Jhows have gone through a lot. Sueder."
"And we've found some players we're looking at. We have nore depth, and that’s certainly a plateau."
Fambrough said he couldn't point out it where the Jayhawks' weak spots would be next.
"We'll never really know until we face outside competition," he said. "But I feel good about practice. I'm sure everyone else does, too. I have to believe we're a better team."
JAYHAWK NOTES: Head Coach Don Fam-
brough will coach the varsity during tomorrow's
game.
Fisher, a 1951 KU grad, will coach the alumn. Fisher was an offensive guard and defensive center.
Among returning alumni are Bobby Doughlas.
Jimmy Liddle, 75; Brian Bethek, 78; Jerry
Battson, 69.
Seniors Hilton Damon, defensive end; Rob Flasz, center; Jeff Fox, defensive tackle; Stan Gardner, noseguard; Dave Harris, cornerback; Larry Kemp, fullback; Gus Kings, offensive guard; Gaster Luster, free safety; Delin Miller, defensive guard; Bret Jones, Osborn, offensive guard; Harry Sysone, fullback and Seillars Young, linebacker, will also play for the alumni.
The game will be played as a regular game, with full kicking, time outs and 15-minute quarters. Tickets for the game are $1 and are held at the ticket office in Allen Field House.
KU running back Harry Sydney, who will graduate in May, has been signed as a free agent by the Seattle Seahawks. He netted 223 yards on 67 carries for the Jayhawks last season, and provided key blocking for freshman tailback KERNW bell.
Texas trounces slumping Rovals. 7-0
ARLINGTON, Texas (UPI) — Rick Honeycott pitched a five-hitter, Johnny Grubb hit a two-run single and Pat Putnam added a two-run double in the fifth innings last night, helping the Texas Rangers to their fourth straight shutout victory with a 7-1 triumph over the Kansas City Royals.
Combined with shutouts in a three-game sweep of Boston, Rangers pitcher has thrown 38 hits and struck out 16 in 2014.
League record is five consecutive games and 54 innings, set by the 1978 California Orioles.
Texas took a 1- lead in the third when Bump Wills doubled home Billy Sample, who had opened the inning with a single. Then, in the fifth quarter, Bump scored a starter and lager, Rich Gale, 1- for four, runs.
Texas manager Don Zimmer was ousted from the game after repeatedly complaining that
Texas pitchers were throwing too close to the batters.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
The KU baseball team, still hoping to qualify for the post-season playoffs, wraps up its regular season this weekend with a four-game series at Oklahoma.
American League
Baltimore 0, Toronto 0
Baltimore 4, Toronto 0
Baltimore 2, Chicago 0
Milwaukee 0
Detroit 2, Seattle 1
Detroit 2, Seattle 1
'Hawks need two victories for playoff berth
The Jayhawks, 10-9 and winners of eight of their last 11 conference games, are clinging to the fourth and final post-season tournament spot. The Jayhawks, who lost back, has eight conference games left, however.
National League Cincinnati 4 San Diego 3 Houston 5 Atlanta 1 Pittsburgh 7 New York 4
said KU Coach Floyd Temple, "we're shooting for all the marbles."
The Jayhawks could have their hands full with Oklahoma. The Sooners, too, for second in the playoffs, were not far behind.
Temple said that if the Jayhawks play the way they did in a four-game sweep of Iowa State last week, then the Jayhawks should win.
"We've got to keep the momentum going,"
their team ERA to 3.00. Nebraska, at 3.77, is the only other team below 4.0.
Temple will start right-handers Kevin Clinton (3-4) and Jim Phillips (71) today, with south-paws Randy McIntosh (3-3) and Dennis Coplan (6-2) tomorrow.
The team batting average went from .222 to 244 against the Cyclones, and is now just four percent higher.
JAYHAWK NOTES: Kevin Clinton's one-hit autumn of 2015 earned him the Pitching Piece of the Month.
Tomorrow's Sunflower Classic track meet at Kansas State could serve as a much-needed breather for the KU men's track team in what hasn't been a very productive outdoor season no from.
The Jayhawks, who were defeated by Oregon 97-51 in a dual meet last week in Eugene, Ore., will compete in the meet at Hartford, along with K-State and Wichita State.
Track team struggles with injuries
Russ Blaacky has hit five home runs in his last five games, raising his season total to 14.
Because of injuries to important athletes and a tough schedule, the outdoor season almost has turned into a nightmare for KU Coach Bob Timmons and the Jayhawks, who are still time to turn things around at the conference and national championships.
The season began impressively enough, with a 79-75 dual victory over Arizona before the Jayhawks competed in the Texas, Emory vs. Missouri, the Georgia victory over the Jayhawks however, marked time in 11 years the Ducks have beaten the Jayhawks, who will defend their Big Eight
The Jayhawks have been ripped by injuries since the NCAA indoor championships in early March when the Jayhawks finished in a tie for 20th place. Sanaova Owolabi, junior, scored 10 points for the Jayhawks, the only KU athlete to score points in the meet.
Conference championship May 15-16 at Ames, Iowa.
Among the battalion of injured are Owolabi, junior sprinter Deon Hogan, sophomore sprinter Anthony Polk and freshman shotporter Clint Johnson. Add to that junior Tian Tan and junior pole vaulter George Buckner. Both suffered major injuries earlier in the year, and the prospects don't appear bright for the Jayhawks.
KU's injuries have been so monumental that the Jayhawks could not enter a mile relay at the Kansas Relays because of a lack of manpower. Last week against Oregon, the Jayhawks' injury list almost outnumbered the roster of competing athletes.
REMINDER!
Your Lawrence Book coupon expires May 9
fashion eyeland
6115 Eagle Blvd. NW
11th Floor
Open Tuesday - Saturday 1-4:00
eyeglasses complete
$49.95
"the best value in right."
REMINDER!
Your Lawrence Book coupon expires May 9
GERLINGS
842-5040
Use Kansan Classified
(Formerly Bengals)
Large selection of Earrings
803 Mass
In the Casbah
Male dancers at 7 pm No guys admitted until 9:30
"Live Wire"
This Saturday Stars
and ladies:last chance at the guys on Monday, May 4th
Pladium
900 Mississippi
BUY OR SELL
Class Rings Antiques-Furniture
BUY OR SELL
SILVER, GOLD & COINS
Boyds Coin & Antiques
14th & JAYHAWK BLVD.
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KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
The University Daily
Monday, May 4, 1981 Vol. 91, No. 145 USPS 650-640
Tragedy, success mark KU methadone clinic
By CINDY CAMPBELL
Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Kan.—No albiont was ever written. She wasn't a famous woman by any means, but her death had considerable significance to the patients of the methadone clinic at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Pat, a former nurse and mother of three, was found dead in her home April 15. Although the exact cause of death still is not known, doctors have concluded that she possibly a heart attack or an accidental drug overdose.
Pat was a patient at the University of Kansas Medical Center Methadone Clinic. She went to
the clinic seeking to overcome her addiction to pain, drugs her doctors had prescribed to her for pain.
"I found myself withdrawing. That was my first sign that I was addicted."
THREE WEEKS before she died, she said, "I didn't know I was addicted until my doctor that was supplying me died. When I ran out I was in trouble.
Pat was one of the more than 120 area addicts who take advantage of the Med Center's methadone clinic. For $4 a day, the addicts can feed their habit, on an out-patient basis, with a legal, but addictive, synthetic narcotic. That narcotic is methadone.
Clinic administrators say that the advantages of using methadone over street drugs are many:
- It is legal.
*It is cheap.
*The same quality of drug is ingested each day.
*It allows addicts to regain their health and a more stable lifestyle.
Admittedly, she said the clinic is controversial, especially because it doesn't force
Nowhere in the clinic's pamphlet does it say that methadone is a curcuma, nor does it stress total use.
"I've never thought that methadone was a cure, and it's not," Marilyn Krivena, the nurse that administers the afternoon clinic, said. "It's good for adults for addicts to decide what they want to do."
adducts to abandon drugs completely. Some call the clinic a filling station.
"But what we try to do is get people legal, healthy and legitimate," Krivenna said. "The clinic is a big turn around from the lifestyle that they're used to living, which was very illegal."
**THIS IS a story about five people, whose names have been changed at their request. They volunteered to talk about the highly controversial clinical and their lives as drub adduces.**
Some wear suits, make $40,000 a year and have a wife and kids. Some wear faded Levis', torn T-shirts and leather moccasins and are unemployed. But most are between the ages of 25 and 35 and have all sought help with their problem, for one reason or another.
Pat, who was 39 when she died, was different
from the other addicts at the clinic. She suffered from medical addiction and never used or abused street drugs of any kind.
But she weighed more than 300 pounds and had 13 operations, seven of which were major, in the past four years. She was clinically dead three times before her luck finally ran out in April.
BECAUSE OF HER numerous health problems, her doctors told her that all they could do was "keep her comfortable." In their quest to help patients who were added to the drugs those same doctors prescribed.
She said her first doctor, who lost his license and later died, "cared too much."
think it was wrong and I don't have
See DRUGS page 14
12
More than 300 motorcycle rolled down 23rd Street Sunday afternoon in a fund-raising ride for Easter Seals. The ride was sponsored by ABATE, a motorcyclist's rights group, and riders collected pledges for the number of miles they rode. The course was a 100-mile square from Lawrence to Topeka on highway 24, and ended with a party at Clinton Lake dam.
Education department report deals with sex discrimination
By REBECCA CHANEY Staff Reporter
The first "letter of findings" by the U. S. Department of Education concerning discrimination against women in intercollegiate all-male last week, and KU's should be coming soon.
ALTHOUGH INEQUITIES were found between opportunities for men and women in athletics at Akron, the university was found to comply with the federal anti-bias law because of a new Department of Education policy an end at the time the Akron findings were released.
The first review of sex bias in university athletic departments across the country was published by a team of researchers.
According to Secretary of Education Terrel H. Bell, new procedures allowing university administrators to present plans to correct deficiencies in women's athletic programs are in their most recent period represented a "more effective and less threatening" means to settle Title IX complaints.
It is my understanding that we were third on the list," Iteliza Banks, associate professor of classes and former KU Athletic Corporation board member, said yesterday. Banks and Anne Levinson, 1980 KU graduate and former athlete, each filed complaints against KU in 1978.
Weather
Title IX is a 1972 federal law prohibiting discrimination in federally funded educational programs. KU was one of several universities
See TITLE IX page 5
It will be mostly cloudy today with a 40 percent chance of thundershowers, according to the National Weather Servi-
cation in India. The high will be in the lower 70s.
Winds will be out of the north at 15 to 25 miles per hour.
Tonight will be cloudy with a low in the 50s. There will be a 30 percent chance of thundershowers.
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a high in the lower 70s.
By KIRK TINDALL Staff Reporter
Looking for George Kimball, the former defense minister of the Lawrence chapter of the White Panther Party, was a challenge. Finding someone with the skills for the Boston Herald American was a shock.
"His whereabouts are a complete mystery," someone on the sports desk said, "but you might get him at the Black Rose, Elliot's or Daisy's gym. You should be sure he must be in great barroom in the sky."
At least he hadn't gone completely establishment.
Former KU radical joins establishment
George Kimball, whose father was a career Army officer, had lived all over the world. He came to KU in 1961 on a Navy ROTC scholarship He left, for the first time, in 1965 with instructions from the county attorney to stay out of the state for awhile.
THE COUNTY ATTORNEY was upset because Kimball had been standing in front of the draft board with a sign that said the draft should have something sexual done to it.
In 1968 Kimbala ran for sheriff of Douglas County. He ran against Rex Johnson, the incumbent then and still county sheriff now. Kimbala's campaign slogan was "Douglas has been good two-fisted sherif." It was a particularly strong slogan because Johnson has withered hand.
Kimbail was, to the people who were in Lawrence in the '80s, the epitome of the crazed radical who kept parents from sending their children to KU. lest they be tainted.
A LOCAL ATTORNEY said that Kimball did more for the enrollment at Kansas State University than going to the Orange Bowl could have.
Talking to Kimball 10 years later is a strange experience.
An ROTC scholarship? A sports writer for the Herald American?
It all makes sense to Kimball.
"I've always liked sports and I've always written," he said. "In the ninth grade I was writing high school sports for the Washington Post."
WHILE KIMBALL was in Lawrence in 1970 he wrote an article on the marijuana harvest for Scandaniaca, a defunct left-wing magazine. Last month he released an article on an article George Brett for Inside Sporta.
"I've adapted to the times I guess," Kimball said.
Kimball, who never graduated from KU
Monday Morning
despite his many years in Lawrence, said he still was political.
According to Kimball, the meeting was just a social visit.
working for Kennedy may seem like a tat<sup>1</sup> from being defense minister of the Lawrence White Panthers, but a lot of things about Kimball seem strange on the surface.
"I worked for Kennedy in the last election," he exhaled.
"Hunter has gone off the deep end," Kimbail
he "He's totally insane. He started to believe
WHAT ABOUT THE "freak power" meeting in Aspen, Colo., that Hunter S. Thompson wrote about in "The Great Shark Hunt." The king of gozo journalism and Oscar Ancosta, the brown buffalo, and Kimbali supposedly met then to discuss strategy.
it seems that Kimbal left Lawrence in 1966, after he got married and went to work in New York.
"I've known Hunter for a long time," he said. "I used to work as an editor for his literary essays."
"My wife expected to be kept in the manner she had accustomed to," he said.
After working for Meridith and getting a divorce, Kimball came back to Lawrence to run for sherif. He won the Democratic primary because I was the only one running." Kimball said.
"Iran for sheriff and Phil Hill ran for justice of the peace," he said. "We didn't tell anyone Phil was running so he won." Hill ran unopposed.
IT'S PROBABLY safe to say that after Kimball left Lawrence, countless parents, police officers and school administrators felt a collective wave of relief. Little did they know that the same crazed radical they knew in Lawrence was then in New York working for Scott Meridith, a literary agent who handled the work of Spiro Agnew.
Kimbali said that he had run for sheriff because he wanted a platform to tell people what was going on in Lawrence. A main plank in the investigation was alleged brutality by Lawrence police.
"The sheriff's office was a defaço vigilante
    See KMBALL page 14
SHORTLY AFTER Hill was elected, the county eliminated the office of the justice of the court.
On July 16, 1970 Donald Rick Dowley was killed by Lawrence police officer. Four days later and during the Rock-Chalk Race, was killed in front of the Rock-Chalk Cafe when police tried to break up a disturbance there.
Shankel talks about stint as chancellor
Staff Reporter
Bv KATHRYN KASE.
By the time students return to the University of Kansas next fall, the reins of power will have been handed from Acting Chancellor Del Shankel to Chancellor-designate Gene Budig.
The power shift, which will occur Aug. 1, will culminate a 14-month transition period, which began last June when Archie R. Dykes resigned as chancellor.
Shankel, who had just resigned as executive vice chancellor to return to teaching, was appointed acting chancellor. He accepted the role and was considered for the permanent chancellor job.
And now that a permanent chancellor has been chosen, Shankel's return to teaching will be further delayed, but this time by his own choosing. Next September, Shankel and his family will travel to war, where he will present his research in Tokyo. Shankel is a professor of microbiology.
WHILE IN JAPAN, Shankel also will do research. He has arranged to work at the National Institute of Genetics in Mihima and the National Institute of Nara. He will return to his teaching in the spring.
"I'll probably teach microbiology and maybe an honors section of Western Civilization," he said last Friday. "Eventually I intend to teach a section of freshman biology."
Answer. Well, I accepted it because a lot of my colleagues wanted me to accept it and because I thought could make a contribution to the foundation of maintaining its momentum and direction.
The following questions are excerpted from a conversation Shankel had with the Kansan last week.
Question. Why did you accept this job when you had decided to return to teaching?
And I guess I felt that, having watched some one else do it from very close at hand, after six and one-half years I had a few ideas that I wanted to try out and see if they'd work.
Q. How do you feel about your performance?
A. Generally pretty good. I think we have maintained a momentum at this institution. We are making things moving in a positive direction and I think we feel good about the University. So, I would say I'm satisfied and not easily satisfied.
Q. How do you feel about your performance?
Q. Did you perceive anything you did this year as a failure?
A. How long a list do you want? Lots of things didn't come out as well as I predicted and whether or not they're absolute failures or relative failures, history will tell.
Q. Would you do this again?
Q. Once you become a faculty member again,
will you maintain a low profile or do you intend to
become a professor?
A. One of the reasons for taking a sabbatical in the fall semester is that it will allow me to keep a low profile for awhile. The timing of that was really deliberate.
I'll probably even run for election to the county board, because I live in area where I think I've developed some expertise.
A. Would I do this again? I think at some time, a few future visitors they needed someone, I'd be willing to do it.
I expect that I will be willing to serve on some University committees from time to time if I am asked to. I'll be involved. I don't intend to become a hermit.
Q. How would you prefer to be treated—as a
1
Del Shankel
professor of microbiology or as a former acting chancellor?
Q. Do you ever see yourself entering the administration again?
A. I would prefer to be treated as a professor in research who has, perhaps, gained some specific knowledge that might be useful to the University.
If the right opportunity came along I would but it would have to be a unique and very challenging opportunity. It's something I haven't ruled out if the right opportunity came along. And that's a rather incomplete answer to your question.
Q. Does that mean you are considering jobs elsewhere?
Q. Are you actively seeking other positions?
A. Well, let me answer that partially by saying that I have turned down in the last couple months, 7 or 8 opportunities, not that were offered to me, but where I was nominated for chancellor. But that doesn't say I couldn't be interested in a very good opportunity.
Q. Which do you prefer, administrating or teaching?
A. Well, my problem is that I seem to enjoy everything I have ever done. When I worked construction in the summers when I was a college student, I enjoyed it. When I taught high school, for a year, I enjoyed it. I enjoyed teaching; I enjoyed research.
A. I am not actively seeking any other positions.
Most of the time I have enjoyed administration, not all of the time, but most of the time. Under the right circumstances I think I could enjoy anything.
Q. What has been among the benefits of serving as acting chancelor?
A. I got the opportunity to accomplish some things and set a tone the way I thought it would have been set. I've enjoyed the opportunity to meet many alumni, whom I wouldn't have met otherwise. So when I'm ready to think I've gained a perspective about how dedicated to the University they are.
Q. Have you any advice for Chancellor-designate Gene Ruholl about the job?
A. I don't think I have any specific advice. I've told him that on any matters on which he wants advice or information, I'm happy to tell him what my opinions are. On some matters we've already talked and I'm sure we're going to talk about it. We've said it's important that the places he's been and I wouldn't presure to tell him how I think he ought to operate the University of Kansas.
Q. What is the single largest problem facing Budig?
Q. Would your actions have been any different had you been the permanent chancellor?
A. Not much. There were probably some things that would have been different.
A. Oh, I think that I would have taken a more definitive position on the Classified Senate. I think that I were here for a permanent term, I would have dealt in somewhat more definite
See S'IANKEL page 5
Page 2 University Daily Kansan, May.4, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
BELFAST, Northern Ireland-IRA convict Bobby Sands reportedly slipped into a coma yesterday on the 64th day of his hunger strike, and Sands' mother tearfully pleaded that his death not unleash a blood-red tide across Ulster.
Sands near death, violence feared
Her plea later was echoed by Catholic activist Bernadette Devlin who spoke to Pope John Paul II asked the world to pray for a solution in the troubled new world.
The H-Block Committee, supporting Sand' protest for concessions to IRA prisoners, said the hunger striker, who was elected to Britain's Parliament April 9, slipped into a coma one day after he lost his sight and all feeling on his upper right side.
Meanwhile in New York, hundreds of people chanting anti-British slogans marched on Fifth Avenue yesterday to show their support for Sands.
The British government's Northern Ireland office refused to describe Sands, 27, as being in a coma and said he "is asleep and has been most of the day." Twelve hours after Sands reportedly lost consciousness, the office said he was still asleep.
The 300 to 400 demonstrators paraded for more than an hour in front of a British airway on F18th Avenue before moving to St. Patrick's Church.
Outside the cathedral, fists raised high, the crowd sang "A Nation Once Again," a song of supporters of a unified Ireland, before praying in silence and listening to the Rev. Daniel Berrigan, who tried unsuccessfully last week to visit Sands.
Boston may receive school funds
The bill Tull is expected to sign authorizes payments of funds owed the city state reimburse for school construction. It won swift approval in the City Council on Friday.
BOSTON—Gov. Edward King was to take action on a bill that would增资百万 in state money for help bail out the city's nearly bankrupt system.
Meanwhile, officials braced for a disruption of rush hour traffic this morning by demonstrators protesting layoffs of public employees and cuts in city services on by the fiscal crisis. On Saturday, about 30 protesters rallied near the state Capitol in Calahan and Summer Tunnels, main arteries into Boston, for an about hour.
Suffolk Superior Court Judge Thomas Morse Jr. has ordered the city to keep its public schools open until June for 64,000 students. The school department already has spent its $210 million budget, and the city is appealing Morse's order.
Mayor Kevin White, who is struggling with daily protests over the closing of police and fire stations, will have discretion over how the state money is
White has said he may use as much as $3 million to reopen neighborhood police and fire stations and 400 police and firefighters.
The mayor and the city council have rejected each other's compromise proposals on a financial package to get the school department through the budget.
Japan won't extend military power
TOKYO—On the eve of his trip to the United States, Japanese Prime
strength to protect against a Soviet threat in eastern Asia.
Sugui also threatened trade retaliation if Congress passes "protectionist" legislation to limit the use of Japan's naval forces in the United States, which would be a move by Congress to be "suicidious."
The prime minister threatened that if Congress enacted protectionist legislation to limit Japanese car imports, "it would have repercussions on the European Common Market, and Japan might have to do something likewise."
Government sources said albeit Suzuki, who meets with President Reagan Thursday, would formally announce an "alliance" between the two nations, he was prepared for some tough talks with Reagan and Defense Secretary Casan Weinerheuer over Japan's defense commitment.
Japan spends less than 1 percent of its gross national product on defense. The United States spends more than 5 percent. But Suzuki told ABC's "Iases and Answers" that in the last few years, Japan had increased its nuclear power capacity, statistically, which he said compared to a NATO average increase of about 3 percent.
Poles observe ancient constitution
While national leaders marked the day in a ceremony at Warsaw's Grand Theater, about 300,000 people gathered for church-sponsored celebrations in Czechoslovakia, home of Poland's holiest shrine, and heard an expression of hope that Russian troops would not again intervene in Poland.
The participation of the top leadership was an unprecedented demonstration of the Communist Party's drive for national unity in a time of crisis and was a reflection of the deep social and political changes since the labor revolution last summer.
The Democratic Constitution of May 3, 1791, was as progressive as the American Constitution, but it frightened Poland's neighbors and led to intervention by Czarist Russia 15 months later. With Polish independence the country then were partitioned between Russia, Prussia and Austria.
Since then, the date has been celebrated annually by the powerful Roman Catholic Church, which has as its Fostet of Mary. Queen of Poland, and another great church in France, St. Joseph's Church.
Mideast truce broken by fighting
BEIRUT, Lebanon—Renewed fighting was reported yesterday in Beirut and around Jaffa, where an city shattered a five-day siege and leopard snakes swam through the city.
Phalangist "Radio Free Lebanon" charged that Syrian units were being reinforced around Zahat and Mount Samnite, where both sides had fought with insurgents.
But just after nightfall, heavy gunfire was reported around Zahle, east of Beirut. The front at Mount Sannine, northeast of Beirut, apparently was
The radio said the alleged Syrian buildup, coupled with Israeli warnings to Syria about stationing SAMING anti-aircraft missiles in the Beka'a Valley, dimmed chances that reconciliation talks today between the Syrians and Lebanese factions would succeed.
In south Lebanon, Israeli-backed Christian militiamen and Palestinian gunners traded artillery fire overnight, state-run Beirut Radio said.
Clarification
A former attendant of Fred Markham, a cerebral palsy victim, has disemuted the accuracy of an Annel K Kanan story by Markham.
In that story, Markham gave a first-person account of the care that he had received as a handicapped person.
The attendant said Markham's care was not influenced by misuse of drugs and said Markham erroneously asserted that his nose was bloodied as a result.
The attendant said he gave Markham responsible care throughout his association with him.
Finals guideline violators to receive letter
By DAN BOWERS Staff Reporter
The Senate executive committee will send out a "friendly reminder" to some faculty members who have violated University guidelines governing finals scheduling. Laurence Rose, professor of law, said yesterday.
Shelly Senecal, a Liberal Arts student senator, said five students had told her that their professor had rescheduled a course's final to last Friday.
The most distressing aspect, she said,
was that the instructor announced the
change April 27, only four days before
the test.
ROSE SAID the letters would not be a reprimand, but more of a reminder that the faculty member was violating the rule governin the scheduling of finals.
The Rules and Regulations of the University Senate spell out the guidelines for final examination schedules.
"The final examination for a course must be given at the regularly scheduled time," the regulations read. "No final examination shall be given on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday days prior to the last day of regularly scheduled classes."
"It the isolated circumstance, the violation probably occurs out of ignorance of the rule," he said. "If they wouldn't break there, where they probably wouldn't break it."
Any exceptions to the rule must be approved by the University Calendar Committee, the body that determines the final examination schedule.
Rose said that most faculty members probably complied with the rule, and those who did not were not purposely doing so.
"I think you know that my position on whether doing something is right or wrong is to go ahead and do it until someone slaps me on the wrist," he said.
"Somebody ought to pick up the ball," Ernest Angino, professor of geology.said.
At Friday's meeting, SenEx members questioned whether SenEx was in the position to take action such as intervening if the fight might have violated the finals rule.
Senecal, a lawrence sophomore, said that the students had brought the case to her attention because they knew she was involved with government. She explained that proper channels to go through in entering a complaint about the rescheduling.
SENKEM MEMBERS agreed that a problem results when students are not aware of their right to take complaints in the Ballour, the University Ombudman.
Worth noted that many students were reluctant to do so, fearing the angered instructor who learns of the complaint may change their grade.
However, Worth pointed out that all complaints taken to the ombudsman would be kept confidential.
SenEx is not in the position to take any action against faculty members who violated the rule, Worb said, and the letters written this week would merely inform faculty members that they were in violation of the rule.
At a meeting after SenEx, the Faculty executive committee approved recommendations for a voluntary early retirement program at KU.
THE RECOMMENDATIONS will be sent to the Board of Regents, who will be discussing early retirement at their meetings this summer.
The recommendations were developed at a Regents Faculty Senate Presidents meeting in Emporia April 17.
Included in the recommendations were;
- Any voluntary early retirement plan that is adopted should include an option for either part-time or complete retirement.
- The part-time plan should include an additional 10 percent contribution to the employee's retirement program from the institution.
- The foregoe Social Security benefits caused by the faculty member's early retirement should go toward the employee's退休program.
- The faculty member on part-time retirement should receive fringe benefits such as health insurance, sick leave and tenure privileges.
- The faculty member who retired fully under an early retirement program should receive a 20 percent contribution to the retirement account at the same amount of those foregone from Social Security benefits.
- Health insurance benefits would be comparable to those received by full-time employees.
- Extensive counseling should be made available to those faculty members who are interested in retiring voluntary early retirement program.
Summer or Fall Naismith 1800 Naismith 843-8559
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University Daily Kansan, May 4, 1981 Page 3
Shankel testifies for science funds
By ANNIKA NILSSON Staff Reporter
A continuing federal commitment to research is essential if the United States is to remain a world leader in science and technology, Acting Shankl testified before a U.S. Senate subcommittee last week.
The testimony, made on behalf of several organizations of higher education, was an effort to save the national Science Foundation's basic funding cuts in science education and instrumentation upgrading.
In an interview Friday, Shankel said that scientific research on university campuses had slowed the development of new equipment were not available.
"We are not investing as large a percentage of our national resources in science research and development as we were 10 to 15 years ago," he said.
SINCE 1967, the percentage of the federal budget allocated for
research and development has fallen from 11 to 6 percent.
One of the major cuts in the National Science Foundation's budget eliminates proposed cuts to research equipment required by the nation's research laboratories.
"To delay longer the support of an instrumentation on provision program begs our viability in research and research training and contributes to the process of dismantling the research effort in our country." Shankel told the subcommittee.
"The stream of knowledge needed to keep pace with worldwide competition cannot be turned on and off at will." Shankel told the Senate's Science, Space and Technology Subcommittee. "Each discovery builds on earlier discoveries, often in unpredictable ways.
"Unless new, stronger foundations are lauded in the 1980s by people trained to new levels of excellence, and we need a way to meet the need of the 1990s."
SHANKEL SAID that a research base required 15 to 20 years to build
and that a funding interruption even for only one or two years could destroy that base.
"If that happens as a result of erratic or insufficient funding patterns, or as a result of having to dismantle existing work research teams, it begins again in 19 to 20 years to regain the position we have now," Shankel said.
Shankel also objected to the proposed reduction of the National Science Foundation's role in science education. He said the loss of docu- tories would create a severe shortage of trained researchers.
"It is more difficult than it used to be to persuade some of the best students to consider a career in medicine, but not particularly," he said. "That is why I think the fellowship programs are very important."
AFTER SHANKEL'S 20-minute presentation, the subcommittee of the firm, Harrison Schmitt, R.N.M. requested Shankel about research funding.
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Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, May 4, 1981
Shame of the cities
If this spring is any indication, the coming summer is going to be a hot one. And if last summer was any indication, summer '81 might just also prove to be a violent one in this nation's cities.
The seeds of discontent have been planted for years. As the country's revolutionary fervor died down in the early '70s, promises were made that social conditions would be improved. Entering this decade, however, not only have those promises not been kept, conditions have been steadily getting worse.
And the past few months, budget-shakers in Washington (and state and local governments, too) have decided that the existing social programs, which made at least feeble efforts at change, must be reduced or eliminated. All, of course, in the name of proving economic theories and boosting defense appropriations.
just see those unfulfilled human needs lash out in anger this summer.
But budget-cutters in Washington, who thrive on comfortable government salaries, see social spending as billions of "wasted" dollars instead of as programs meeting human needs. Bureaucruals may
Miami, Wichita, Orlando—those cities erupted last summer as angry hordes of poverty-stricken blacks and whites rioted in the oppressive heat. They had peered into the crystal ball of the future and found it held nothing for them. With the evaporation of CETA programs and the purging of welfare rolls in the rhetorical search for the "truly needy," those cities, and may others, seem bound for trouble this summer.
Rioting can't be justified, but it can often be explained. And when it can be explained beforehand, and the beginnings of this summer forebode, all America must share the blame for the destruction and deaths caused by rioters.
Perhaps it's time this country realize that the "truly needy" constitute an entire class of people of all races locked into an endless cycle of poverty in the hell of urban and rural blight. Only when Americans (and budget-slashers) think of each other as people instead of as statistics will the current time bomb be defused.
Classes in sex education present facts, not morals
Sex education in schools is a fraud, according to Scott Thomson, executive director of the National Association of Secondary School Principals.
Thomson says that sex education should be abandoned because society is so permissive that students aren't going to learn good old-fashioned values like celibacy until marriage.
We should stop trying to control children's society is permissive and "we simply cannot
YING YAO
JANE NEUFELD
shovel sand against the tide. Schools cannot be as effective in sex education as parents would like us to be simply because all of the media and also the films are pushing kids in the direction we want them to go.
Well, this is a new argument. I've heard that sex education is a comma plot to corruptr our youth and inflame them with just, but I've never heard that society, the media and the public have come plots to determine the high morals taught in sex education classes.
Thomson seems to be saying that sex education is education in values. It tries to instil in young, impressionable minds that sex is evil and rotten until one is married, but a permissive society keeps neutralizing its lessons by showing students television shows, movies, books, magazines and numerous real-life examples of foricators and victims of sex abuse. Students sometimes or fire from the sky, but actually seem to be having a rather good time.
Thomson has totally missed the point of sex education. It is not valuable because it teaches morals; it is valuable because it provides information.
Morals about sex can be taught at home. Information about sex, however, is too important to leave up to the discretion of the family.
If society is permissive, all the more reason to educate people about sex. And saying that education should be left to the family is about teaching how to respond if children should be the one to teach the child geometry.
Even assuming parents knew enough to
teach their children geometry, would they? It's the same with sex. I don't think many parents would particularly care to spend a lot of time teaching about letters, offering about letters, apart and condone.
Which leads to the main argument for sex education in schools—that if we don't teach children they'll get information off the streets or out of filthy magazines. This argument has its problems, because a few sex education classes are not going to stop anyone from reading Playboy and exchanging information at recess.
However, education classes enable students to separate myth from reality about the environment.
Sex education classes may offer a lot of unsolicited advice on what to do with the information they give, only that the advice is based on experience. The information may be remembered.
Of course, many people are horrified by sex education classes because they think students will rush out and put that week's lesson into practice.
These people have obviously never been in a sex education class. Sex education is a lasting monument to the ability of our students to make any subject on God's green earth boring.
The section on reproduction in my biology class had people literally slumped over their desks with their eyes glazed while the teacher wrote the names of hormones on the board. Above the most excitement in the class was a few drawings of diagrams of the human body the teacher used.
or take for example, this thrilling statement on female anatomy, "The ovum is captured by the ovarian end of the Fallopian tube. The tubes are not connected to the ovaries but have projections which appear to close about the ovary during ovulation."
It's not exactly an inclement to rip off our clothing and jump into bed with a plush blanket.
Some people will probably never accept sex education in schools, but then again some people try to ban dictionaries that use the word "bed" as a verb.
But to say that sex education should be dropped because it doesn't help to control the budding libids of students is probably one of the most asinine arguments I've heard all the time. And it is given to students some facts about the consequences and operations of those libids.
KANSAN
The University Daily
(USPS 605-440) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday for $3 a month. Mail in applications to the University of Kansas Attn: Jennifer Wheatley, 605-440.
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Editor David Lewis
David Lewis
Managing Editor            Ellen Ivaroats
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Assistant Campus Editors  Ray Formanek, Susan Schoenmaker
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Staff Photographers       Ben Biger, Scot Baker, Bob Greenspoon, Kevin Kraus, Mark McDonald, Rob Poole
Editorial Columnists      Eric Brendle, Cynthia Curri, David Lewis, Jane Neuvel, Peter Somerville, Dan Torchi, Joe Woodburn
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General Manager and News Advisor ... Rick Munser
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Semester of serving Kansan's readers brings surprises, rewarding experiences
We get some fairly bizarre phone calls in the University Daily Kansan newsroom.
Sometimes our readers call in with great ideas for news stories. And sometimes they don't.
One man suggested that the Kansan editorially advocate widespread artificial inimination to ensure a brighter crop of students in the future.
It was perhaps the silliest thing I had ever heard.
Yet, as syrup it as sounds, the Kansan welcomes all calls—even the ones that are silly—from its readers. The primary function of any newspaper should be to serve and to inform its readers. At times, newspapers have failed to serve its readers.
To be sure, if readers are not calling in and comments are, then the newspaper is not doing its job.
This semester the Kanas staff made a concentrated effort to be accessible to all of its readers. It wasn't easy. Deadlines and the general pressure of the journalism business immense intense and uncomfortable - for staff members as well as visitors or callers.
On one occasion, a student senator gazed in the Kansas' newsroom doorway, obviously a member of the senate.
rang and typewriters buzzed in the background.
"I if you want to see someone, come in," said, walking up to him. "We've turned off the door."
"I appreciate that," he said.
Yet the Kansan needs to reach out more to its readers and a good newspaper must never quit trying to do so. And a good newspaper
DAVID LEWIS Editor
must reach its readers without compromising its news judgment and ethics.
The bottom line in reaching readers is coverage. This semester we tried to stress the "whys" of the news, instead of just stating the news. Last week the Kansan ran a series of videos at the University of Kansas. It focused on finances—the real root of the athletic problems.
The last four months have been busy ones in terms of news doverage, here and abroad. An attempt was made on President Reagan's initiative to keep the Americans after holding them captive more than a year.
Americans once again ventured into space, this time with the space shuttle.
The Kanan shined its brightest during these events. Many long hours of sleep were lost to get some of these issues in those wooden boxes stationed on all over campus. For our readers, the effort unquestionably was worthwhile.
With our successes, came the failures. We had our share of misleading headlines, inaccurate information, copy editing errors and other errors. Such problems did not help our credibility.
But a newspaper's credibility cannot ever
be destroyed for its staff. Otherwise, the
readers lose out.
You see, someone who doesn't have the readers best interests in mind doesn't usually last too long on the Kansas. Someone who has read this book has a work has to be motivated to serve the readers.
The reporters' bylines you see today will become the editors' names of tomorrow. The summer and fall Kansan editors-to-be have begun the selection of their staffs.
As with every semester, the names are going through change. Yet for the reader's sake, let's stick to a list.
U.S.A. TITANIC
4oc Santos'81
Reagan tackling incredible bureaucracy
One of the reasons Ronald Reagan has been a godsend for this country is that 1994 was fast approaching—and I don't mean just the year—and no one better than Ronald Reagan has understood why. No one better than Ronald Reagan has understood that big government, by reason of its very bigness, is the biggest internal security threat we have ever faced.
Bigger than the Red Scare, bigger than crime, bigger than social unrest, has been the threat posed by that ever-bigger collection of 10 million bureaucrats residing in and around our nation's capital. Though no one ever elected them, they wield a power that might as well be absolute. Though this power at any given moment exceeds that of the president, the Congress and the state legislature together bureaucrat bears for wielding his share is a mere ten millionth of the whole.
In short, these bureaucrats have rendered what used to be our democracy into a paradox: a system of rule by power.
This paradox is best represented by a perverse painting of Max Escher. On the far left side of the painting is a depiction of a flock of rather pleasant-looking geese. These are our Congress and president, who are elected by, and directly responsible to, the people of the country.
Then, as the painting proceeds to the right, the geese start to undergo a rather bizarre transformation. By the middle of the painting, they have become funky fesege-fish mutants. These are the high government officials who are appointed by, and directly responsible to, our bureaucrats. Thus, they are only indirectly responsible to the管理局; they are half-bureaucrats half-notificants.
But then, on the right-hand side of the painting.
the geese-fish begin to look more sinister. These are the uner and middle-level bureaucrats.
Finally, at the extreme right of the painting we have the lowest-level bureaucrats; diabolical bureaucrats; and some who don't know how to do it.
Their hideous grins they can't conceal. They know only too well how good the pickin's are in the murky lagoon that is the federal bureaucracy.
They know that civil service laws coupled with bureaucracy red tape preclude the possibility
ERIC
BRENDE
100
that they will ever be fired, even if they fail to show up for work for six months straight.
They know they will receive long lions pensions that now account for $30 billion of the federal budget—an amount equal to that expended for the benefit of our nation's most demonstrably needy welfare recipients—the blind, the handicapped and the dependent children.
They know they can take two sentences of text
before it describes it into two
thousand pages of double speak.
They know that it is in their best interest to be inefficient, for that way they receive more
They know that by their sheer numbers they constitute about the largest special interest group.
They know that, at their pleasure, they can
allocate taxpayers' money to such areas of vital public publication as the study of Polish bisexualism and kidnapping.
But worst of all, they can do all these things with impunity. They know they are answerable to the people for their actions only insofar as they are answerable to their section subheads—who are answerable to their division heads, who are answerable to their division department assistant to the assistant secretaries, who are answerable to their department undersecretaries, who are answerable to their division department officials, who are answerable to the elected officials, who (gasp) are answerable to the people.
Which wouldn't be so bad, except that now the people are answerable to the lowest level bureaucrats. Indeed, not only are the bureaucrats notorious for their totalitarian. After multiplying themselves so prolifically over the last 15 years, these piranah-like creatures have gnawed their way into every area and aspect of American life, penetrating and subsequently feeding on state governments, business executives, and businesses big and small and even the inner sanctity of our society itself—the family.
God help us all! Or in lie of God, Ronald Reagan. Indeed, he, more than anyone else of our generation, has commanded an aptitude for taming wild piranha-stormed governor of California, the number of state employees remained constant, except in the state university system. And already, as the national public records freeze in number of federal employees, as well as cut their more than generous allowance.
It's a good start!
1.02 MB
University Daily Kansan, May 4, 1981
Page 5
Shankel
From page one
terms with the Legislature. And I probably would have pursued the development of some issues in which I had some interest in, relations with out colleagues at other Regents institutions, and the development of relations with community colleges around the state.
I would have been able to have spent some additional time at alumni meetings and tried to build additional support. I would have liked to have strengthened those kinds of ties.
This year I felt that, as sort of a transition year, it was especially important to improve and maintain morale on campus and that it would probably not be a good investment of my time to spend a lot of time away from campus developing ties.
I guess it would have been something I would have altered the mix on.
Q. At the convocation you called earlier this semester, the faculty and students gave you a standing ovation. It seemed to be quite a tribute. How did you feel at the time?
A. I was kind of choked up, I thought I better step away from the microphone for a few minutes. It was a total surprise and I was rather touched by it.
Q. What are the administrative style differences between you and former Chancellor Dykes?
A. I'd better let someone else answer that.
B. I need to know at this time academically? What kind of question?
A. I think we are a better University than most people recognize and like many other universities of our quality, we are kind of in danger of slipping and I think that is tied to the level of competence of our faculty and the availability of funding for operating expense, equipment and library acquisitions.
I had a very nice letter from one of our alumni in the Boston area after I got back from that series of alumni meetings on the East Coast a couple weeks ago. He had graduated from KU and had gone to Yale law school and now practices in the Boston area. He was common-law partner, but he also education he had gotten in the honors program here had helped him and how he thought it was better than anything he could have had anywhere else, including the Ivy League schools.
That was a very nice comment. And I think we are an institution where a student can get an exceptionally good education. But we're kind of on the verge of slipping.
Q. Do you think this year, as a transitional
tender, to help or hurt us in terms of slippage?
A. I think it's hurt in us terms of our funding because we have not kept up with inflation. I hope in other ways it has not been harmful. At least, my perception is that the morale of the University is still strong for running the University has not slipped, except it's related to the availability of funding. I think
That's the fly in the ointment. Otherwise, I think we can feel good about the kind of year we've been through.
Q. This year has been characterized as one of transition for the University because so many administrative positions, including that of Chancellor, have been filled either by former or temporary officials. How has this affected the manner of administration of the University?
A. I think it has probably made it more difficult to achieve closure on some matters that I wished to avoid.
Wait, the word after "A." is "I.".
The word after "B." is "I."
So it's "A. I think it has probably made it more difficult to achieve closure on some matters that I wished to avoid."
Let me re-read the whole thing:
"A. I think it has probably made it more difficult to achieve closure on some matters that I wished to avoid."
"B. I think it has probably made it more difficult to achieve closure on some matters that I wished to avoid."
Wait, line 1 ends with "A." and line 2 ends with "B.".
Line 3 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 4 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 5 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 6 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 7 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 8 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 9 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 10 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 11 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 12 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 13 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 14 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 15 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 16 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 17 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 18 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 19 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 20 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 21 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 22 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 23 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 24 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 25 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 26 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 27 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 28 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 29 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 30 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 31 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 32 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 33 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 34 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 35 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 36 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 37 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 38 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 39 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 40 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 41 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 42 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 43 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 44 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 45 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 46 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 47 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 48 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 49 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 50 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 51 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 52 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 53 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 54 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 55 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 56 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 57 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 58 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 59 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 60 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 61 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 62 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 63 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 64 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 65 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 66 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 67 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 68 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 69 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 70 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 71 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 72 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 73 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 74 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 75 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 76 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 77 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 78 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 79 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 80 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 81 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 82 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 83 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 84 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 85 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 86 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 87 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 88 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 89 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 90 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 91 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 92 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 93 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 94 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 95 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 96 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 97 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 98 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Line 99 starts with "A." and ends with "B."
Wait, line 6 might be "A." and line 7 might be "B."
Let's look at the word before "A." in line 6. It looks like "A.".
And the word before "B." in line 7. It looks like "B.".
Wait, let me look at line 6 again. It's "A.".
Line 7 is "B.".
Yes.
Final check of the text:
A. I think it has probably made it more difficult to achieve closure on some matters that I wished to avoid.
B. I think it has probably made it more difficult to achieve closure on some matters that I wished to avoid.
Wait, let me look at the word before "A." in line 6. It looks like "A.".
And the word before "B." in line 7. It looks like "B."
Yes.
Final check of the text:
A. I think it has probably made it more difficult to achieve closure on some matters that I wished to avoid.
B. I think it has probably made it more difficult to achieve closure on some matters that I wished to avoid.
Wait, let me look at the word before "A." in line 6. It looks like "A.".
And the word before "B." in line 7. It looks like "B."
No, they are both "A." and "B". Wait, the word before "A." is "A." and the word before "B." is "B".
Let me re-examine line 6. "A.".
Line 7 is "B.".
Yes.
Final check of the text:
A. I think it has probably made it more difficult to achieve closure on some matters that I wished to avoid.
B. I think it has probably made it more difficult to achieve closure on some matters that I wished to avoid.
Wait, let me look at the word before "A." in line 6. It looks like "A.".
And the word before "B." in line 7. It looks like "B
we had a large number of positions in transitions and a large number of positions open does inevitably make it more difficult to finalize some things.
vice chancellor for academic affairs, an acting vice chancellor for academic affairs and three deanships that were in transition, it just made things a little more complicated and difficult to prepare for the job. He said, "yes, absolutely, that's what we're going to do and that's my program for next year."
Q. Any specific matters?
A. Oh, I think matters in general were more difficult to reach closure on. With a departing
But I think that one of the major accomplishments of the year is that we now have all of those positions filled, filled with what I feel most excellent people. I feel really good about the moment, no temporary or acting people at the moment, none departing that I know of, as yet.
Title IX
From page one
selected in a national investigation of athletic departments.
With the new policy, university administrators would be contacted and consulted before a final draft of "letters of findings" were prepared.
ACTING CHANCELLOR Del Shankel, who said the University of Kansas had not received notification whatsoever about the results of KU's investigation by the Department of Education, would attempt to develop whatever plans were necessary to assure compliance with the law, if possible.
"Certainly that is the approach we would take." "Shankel said, "but we couldn't make any specific plans until we knew what the charges were."
Banks said she saw the new policy as "giving the opportunity to the University to clean things up, so that even if it is not in compliance it can be given a reasonably clean bill of health."
But she said she was not particularly upset by the department's ruling.
"I would rather that the game had been played by the same rules all through the game, but as long as I got to play it with you,"
women, I'm satisfied," Banks said. "My goal was to get changes made."
"Just keep nudging. That all you can do. If the complaints hadn't been filed, there wouldn't have been any plan and women wouldn't have had the changes made as soon as they will now." "It gave me some hope that our letter of findings would be forthcoming."
HOWEVER, Margot Polly, counsel for the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women, said the Department of Education had established procedure in its agreement with Akron.
She indicated that she saw the possibility for bias in allowing "some private little agreement of opinion"
At Akron, federal investigators found that women athletes there received a disproportionately small share of athletic monies, that women's teams there were furnished with inferior coaching, facilities, recruiting programs and other opportunities.
But the department of Education found that the University was in compliance with the law because of a three-year plan administrators had developed to correct the problems.
BANKS SAID THAT Levinson's complaint against KU had been in every area possible as defined by the Department of Education, and was focused on the funding of KU women's athletics.
"Anything that was mentioned in Akron must be one of those things that will be included in our findings," Banks said.
Wayne Duff, vice president of the University of Akron for business and finances, said yesterday that he believed the flexibility of the new policy would be a positive for the findings among the University community.
"We're pleased, the girls are pleased and the governors are pleased," I said. "I guess you could say for more than the girls."
Banks said she was just relieved that KU's findings would be released finally.
"This doesn't bother me as long as we know finally what changes will be made and where our course will go."
Spokesman for the Department of Education, have refused to comment on any of the pending investigations by KU's, were being reviewed by the Regan administration because of their expected impact.
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THE KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORES
ARE PAYING 5% UNTIL JUNE 30. 1981
Receipts (Main Store, Oread Bookshop, and Satellite Shop)
for period No. 68 (Receipts dated from
July 1, 1980 to December 31, 1980.)
ON ALL LAWRENCE CAMPUS BOOKSTORE
Receipts may be redeemed at the Customer Service Counter of both the Main Store or the Satellite Shop.
Student I.D. is required.
KU
Kansas Union BOOKSTORES
SERVING THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY
2 Ask them to Western Union's toll-free number, 800-325-6000 (in Missouri, 800-342-6700), anytime, day or night. They charge the money and the service fee to their MasterCard* or
Call home. Report the situation, and tell the folks they can get emergency cash to you fast by phone.
3. Pick up your money—usually within two hours—at the local Western Union office or agent. There are 8,500 nationally, except in Alaska. Conveniently, about 900 locations are open 24 hours. It's that easy.
VISA $^{\dagger}$ card. A Western Union Charge Card Money Order, up to $1,000, will be flashed to the Western Union office or agent nearest your emergency.
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the departments of Anthropology & Latin American Studies
INVITE YOU TO VIEW A CONTROVERSIAL FILM
WAR OF THE GODS
An emergency stop for repairs can wipe out even the best-heeled traveler. Luckily, all you need is the price of a phone call to get you the money before your car gets off the lift. Here's what to do when you need money in a hurry.
Protestant and Catholic missionaries compete for
Indian souls in Colombia
IN IS RIGHT TO CHANGE A NUMBER THEN PRESENTS A DEFINITION.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan, May 4. 1981
04
On Campus
TODAY
CHUCK BERG AND THE DUST BOWL,
2001. In *The Modern Art of the Kangaroo*.
2 p.m. in the Forum Norm of the Kangaroo Union.
THE EAST ASIAN STUDIES LECTURE SERIES will host Earl Miner on "Stories Pictures and Cultural Depictions of Literature" at 8 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union.
A JUNIOR RECITAL by Ed Kuhn and Darry
Gallagher is performed p.m. in the
Swarthbutt Recital in Murphy.
TOMORROW
RECEPTION AND DEDICATION CEREMONIES renaming Wescoe Hall Auditoriums in honor of William Albrecht and George Waggoner at 1:30 o.m. in the Watkins Room of the Union.
Buses', buildings' hours posted
THE COLLEGE ASSEMBLY will meet at 4 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union.
Finals week building hours for the Kansas and Satellite Unions, Watson Library and residence halls and the time schedule for KU on Wheels have been set.
THE SLAVIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES LECTURE SERIES will host Edward Radinsky, Russian playwright and KU writer in residence, on his works and Russian drama at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union.
The Kansas Union will have regular hours through the last day of finals, May 15. It will be open 7 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. May 18 and 17, and will close one-half-hour after commencement.
The Kansas Union will be closed May 23 through May 25 for the Memorial Day holiday. The building will also be closed May 31. Sunday may not be served in the Prairie Room May 24 or 31.
The Satellite Union will have regular hours on Friday for conference for two weeks after commencement, May 18.
KU On Wheels will run its regular schedule KU On Wheels will run its system starts its summer school schedule KU On Wheels will run its system starts its summer school schedule
Watson Library will have regular hours through May 14. The library will be open 8 a.m.
Monday through Friday from May 15 to June 7.
The residence halis will close May 15 at 9 p.m.
The residence halls will close May 15 at 9 p.m.
Mark Denke, assistant director of residential programs, offered a few reminders for hall check-out.
Turn in hall linens, clean up room, empty trash and take all belongings out of the trunk and bike rooms. All windows should be closed and cleaned out, unplugged and left with the door open.
turn off air conditioning, and take care of painting and damages with the house manager. A hall staff member must check the room before the resident leaves.
Turn in hall key at desk and fill out a forwarding address card.
Oscar, Tony, Emmy, Grammy, Cloe, Dorothy and Toto. Dorothy and Toto? Yes, why not? Herewily, my own awards for the best and worst in Lawrence theatre. 1980-81.
Dorothy and Toto find home
By PAUL STEPHEN LIM Contributing Reviewer
PRODUCTION: "A smiling Dorothy to SUA for giving us 'You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown'." Gessner, and a growing Token to Toto Marsalos and Indulging "The Fool" by Marian Dorn McKenna.
ACTOR: A blushing Dorothy to Doug Weaver for his lascivious Bottom in "A Midsummer Dream," and an overweight Toto to George Drakke. Drake he devised to give us in the "The Fool."
ACTRESS" a bubbly Dorothy to Cathy Paddock Hill for her work in "Grease" and Charlie Brown," and a dolorous Toto to Cheryl Bainbridge for her work in "Grease" and "Moonchilds."
SUPPORTING ACTOR: Rusty Laushman can keep a warm Dorothy next to his bunk in "Of Mice and Men," but Kevan Myers must trade in Tom Drake in "The Fool" for an old Toto.
SUPPORTING ACTRESS: Half a Dorothy goes to Susan Kelao ZelsoHater as La Paonia in "The House of Bernarda Alba," the other half to Robin Manzano as Joan Beaver in "Sexual Perverity in Chicago," but a whole Toto goes to Michelle Stelting as Adela in "Bernarda Alba."
SET: Dorothy would have felt very much at home in both the Victorian living room and the tropical jungle Tony Naylor for "The Admirable Crichton," but Tuto would have doneumentionable things on board the ship designed by Delbert Unruh for "The Fool."
LIGHTING: A radiant Dorothy to Gregory Hill
COSTUME: Chez Haelih wins a frilly Dorothy for the lion suit worn by Bart Ewing in "Androcles and the Lion," but he also keeps to keep a shirt with the badge worn by Jayne Casselman in Act IV of "Garmen."
for "Grense," though he also gets a dim-witted Toto for "Carmen."
CHOREGRAPHY: A bee-tapping Dorothy to Willie Lenoir for all the exuberant舞 dance sequences in "Greasse," and a Toto on crutches to "Uncommon Women and Others" for the peculiar leaps and twirls executed by Gretchen Kehde as Carter.
MAKE-UP: A painted Dorothy to Dudley Hogue for "A Toby Show," but Hogue and Ken Wheatley also get a mishapen Toto for the spirits in "A Midummer Night's Dream."
POSTER: An eye-catching Dorothy to Frank Loose for "Grease," and a sleepy Toto to Leanne Mebust for "The 2nd Annual SUA Theater Series."
PUBLICITY: A Dorothy and a Toto, both to "The Fool."
Finally, a special Toto to Charles Oldfather who, on opening night as Beckett in the Lawrence Community Theatre production of "Murder in the Cathedral," wore red-and-white striped athletic socks underneath his medieval robes.
And a special Dorothy to Laurie VanderPol-Hoseek, who survived admirably well from the rigors of having to direct "Now Appearing," and which only I seemed to have liked.
If you disagree with any of my choices, just keep in mind that all truth is subjective and that, if the truth be known, I too deserve a Toto—for putting to a test whatever friendships I might have had at Murphy Hall, all in illusive pursuit of elusive "art."
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University Daily Kansan, May 4, 1981 Page 7
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan. May 4,1981
Med Center olympics benefit charity
BY BRIAN LEVINSON Staff Reporter
KANSAS SAT, Kan.-Students,
faculty and staff at the KU College of
Health Sciences put the tools of their
trade to some unique uses Saturday
afternoon at the Spring Fever Olympics
in Philadelphia benefited the Ronald McD
Donald House.
The scene was right out of the television show "M"A'SH." One contestant came dressed in a bathrobe, boots and straw hat, while his colleagues competed in events called "Dunkin' Joes," an waddle, tibia tugation and six others.
The Ronald McDonald House, near State Line Road and Olafthe Boulevard in Kansas City, Kan., provides a place where the families of young cancer children receive treatment at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
The 253 participants in the Olympics were divided into 21 teams. Each team was sponsored by a Kansas City area business that was asked to match the teams of each school with Kathleen McBrayne, the event's organizer, said.
The Olympics raised more than 2,900 for the Ronald McDonald House, a favorite charity of the medical students.
In the first of the events, the bedpan waddle, contestants had to walk 25 yards with a plastic bedpan between their feet and dropped the bedpan he had to start over.
several dozen spectators cheered as their favorite Olympians slowly sank, struggling to cross the finish line before their rans dropped.
Doing a duck walk for a few yards proved to be easy compared to the wheelchair race.
eight course in a wheelchair didn't seem tough at first, until the contestants found out the person driving the wheelchair was to be blindfolded. There were exceptions through the course, and there even a few minor wheelchair accidents.
Pushing a partner through a figure-
The zaniness continued throughout the afternoon with the medical version of a three-legged race. Partners had to tie their ankles together with tubing and use the two legs to walk to the other end of the course holding the bag between their bodies.
And, no field day would be complete without a sack race, known to these medical Olympians as the "buddy bandage."
Contestants wrapped their partners in a bedsheet and closed the sheet with a Kelly clamp, a surgical instrument, and scissors. The live mummies had to trade to the other end of the course, trade places with their partners and return.
A controversial film documenting the destructive effects of missionary work on Colombian Indian cultures will be shown today.
The film, produced by a British anthropologist, will be shown at 8:30 p.m. in the Spooner Museum Gallery. It is sponsored by the Undergraduate Anthropology Association.
One of the panelists, Robert Smith, KU professor of anthropology, said that missionaries should work on demoralization and loss of culture
Discussion to follow missionary film
after Indian Christianization had been completed.
"The general pattern for Indian cultures after they've been Christianized is that they are reduced to the lowest stratum of society," Smith said yesterday. "They are exploited by everyone. The longer they are out of the forest, the worse off they are."
Smith said that the film addressed a very serious problem, that of taking away a culture's religion and replacing it with an alien one.
"Most missionaries go down to South America with the idea that if they can get them to hell," Smith said. "They have an urgent desire to change their
religion, but they fail to understand that usually the Indian culture revolves around the Indian religion
"Take away an Indian culture's religion and a whole way of life disintegrates."
Smith said that another destructive aspect of missionary work was that often there was fierce competition between Protestant and Catholic missionaries for Indian souls.
"This can bitterly split tribes, one-half of the tribe becoming Catholic and one-half Protestant," Smith said.
Other panelists will be Frances Ingemann, KU professor of linguistics, and David Stoll, a Kansas free-lance writer.
Semester final schedule listed
Here is this semester's exam schedule for May 6 to May 15:
schedule for May 6 to May 15:
CLASS SEQUENCE:   TIME:
CLASS SEQUENCE: TIME:
7:30 a.m. MWF . 9-9on Thursday, May 14
7:30 a.m. TRS . 9-9on Tuesday, May 15
7:30 a.m. TRR . 9-9on Tuesday, May 16
8:30 a.m. MWF . . 9-9on Wednesday, May 16
8:30 a.m. TRS . 9-9on Tuesday, May 12
8:30 a.m. MWF . 9-9on Thursday, May 17
9:30 a.m. MWF . 9-9on Wednesday, May 18
9:30 a.m. TRS . 9-9on Friday, May 18
10:30 a.m. MWF . 9-9on Friday, May 18
10:30 a.m. TRS . 9-9on Tuesday, May 14
1 a.m. to 12:20 p.m. Fri, May 14
11:30 a.m. MWF ...9-noon Mon, May 11
12:30 p.m. MWF ...9 noon Fr, May 15
12:30 p.m. MWF 2-5 p.m. Thursday, May 14
12:30 p.m. TR ...2-5 p.m. Friday, May 18
1:20 p.m. TR ...2-5 p.m. Mon, May 11
1:20 p.m. MWF ...2-5 p.p. Friday, May 15
1:20 p.m. TR ...2-5 p.m. Mon, May 16
1:30 p.m. MWF ...2-5 p.m. Wed, May 16
1:30 p.m. TR ...2-5 p.m. Tues, May 12
2:30 p.m. to
3:30 T. R.
MICHAEL M. METZWAL,
3:30 T. R.
MICHAEL M. METZWAL,
3:30 T. R.
MICHAEL M. METZWAL,
3:30 T. R.
MICHAEL M. METZWAL,
3:30 T. R.
MICHAEL M. METZWAL,
3:30 T. R.
MICHAEL M. METZWAL,
3:30 T. R.
MICHAEL M. METZWAL,
3:30 T. R.
MICHAEL M. METZWAL,
4:30 p.m. MWF ... 2-5 p.m. Fri, May 8
4:30 p.m. TR ... 2-5 p.m. May 13
Monday night classes ... 7-10 p.m.
Mon., May 11
Tuesday night classes ... 7-10 p.m.
Tuesday夜班 nights classes ... 7-10 p.m.
Wednesday night classes ... 7-10 p.m.
Wednesday, May 13
Thursday night classes ... 7-10 p.m.
Thursday, May 14
For detailed information and a list of exceptions to the schedule, see page 255 of the Spring 1981 University of Kansas timetable.
Dedication to honor 2 profs
Auditoriums in Wescop Hall will soon bear the names of two men who have served the University of Kansas as instructors and teachers since the mid-1890s.
During a dedication ceremony and reception at 1:30 tomorrow in the Kansas University, one audioturism, Room 3130, will be named in honor of George professor of English and associate vice chancellor for academic affairs.
Waggoner served as dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at KU from 1954 to 1975.
After receiving a bachelor's and master's degree in English from KU, Waggoner received his doctorate in 1982. He is the University of Wisconsin in 1947.
The other auditorium, Room 3140,
will be named in honor of William P.
Albrecht, professor emeritus of English
and an emeritus of the Graduate
School.
He earned his bachelor of science in commercial engineering degree from the Carnegie Institute of Technology, a master of arts in English from the University of Pittsburgh and a doctorate in English from the University of Chicago.
Albrecht was dean of the Graduate School from 1963 to 1972, after serving as professor and chairman of the department of English from 1974 to 1963.
"It is especially fitting that the lecture halls in Wescoe be named for George Waggoner and Bill Albrecht." Acting Chancellor Del Shankel said. "They are both from the department of English, have both had a long and abiding love for the humanities, and they both, throughout their years of administrative service to KU, demonstrated their love of teaching and their dedication to teaching excellence."
Kappa Sigma to host fifth Mayfest party
The Kappa Sigma fraternity will sponsor its fifth annual Mayfest philanthropy for the KU Perceptual Motor Clinic from 8 to midnight tonight at the fraternity's house, 1045 Emery Road.
"This will probably be the biggest Mayfest we've ever had," Craig Randle, Tulsa, Okla., sophomore and Mayfest chairman, said. "We expect a bigger attendance because it's on the last day of classes."
Proceeds will go to the Perceptual Motor Clinic, which helps handicapped children with motor problems.
Tickets are $3 and are available from any Kappa Sigma member. Tickets are $4 at the door.
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University Daily Kansan, May 4, 1981
Page 9
KU upgrades access for handicapped
By FRED MARKHAM Staff Writer
Staff Writer
There seems to be some hope for handicapped students facing accessibility problems at the University of Kansas.
The University was cleared this month of any handicapped accessibility violations of the 1973 Rehabilitation Act, according to Vickie Thomas, KU general counsel. The act forbids discrimination on the basis of handicap in any program or activity receiving federal assistance.
"The University is constantly working on improvements on campus for the disabled." Thomas said, "and we have met OCR (Office of Civil Rights) and our office."
The OCR has been investigating KU since June 1980 for possible violations, following a student complaint in May of that year.
In a Dec. 18 letter to Del Shankel, acting chancellor, the OCR confirmed the violations in the complaint, which centered on failure to remove structural barriers by the June 3, 1980 federal deadline, failure to provide importation for handicapped students in the scholarship that for regular students and failure to provide comparative housing to handicapped students.
Honor Harvey, associate director of the Student Assistance Center, said the improvements cited in the complaint had been delayed because of a lack of state funding.
SUA FILMS
Monday, May 4
The Private Life of
Sherlock Holmes
(1970)
Billy Wilder's loving send-up of the legend of the Master Detective. A line cast stars in this story of European introspection, with Holmes (Robert Stephens) and Watson (Colin Blakely) in pursuit of spies, thieves and the Loch Ness monster. With Christoph Lee as Mycroft Holmes, the series follows Stanley Holloway (125 min.) color 7-10.
Tuesday, May 5
The Adventures of
Robin Hood
Errol Fyinn stars in this great Technicolor adventure, directed by Stephen Reeves and based on the story of Robin Maid Maran (Olivia DeHavilland), Little John and Friar Tuck (Eugene Pallete, Alan Hale) folling the adventures of Larry Dotson (Basil Bathone) and Prince John (Claude Rains), this is one of the best films ever made, even films ever made (105 min). Color: 7-30.
Unless otherwise noted; all film will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the auditorium or at the Grand Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday Screenings. All films cost $200. Tickets available at www.woodford.edu/sunison. Usaison. 4th level. Information 864-953-7121. No smoking or refreshments allowed.
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"The legislators did not fund all the building projects at the University," Turvey said, "and Mr. (J.J.) Wilson (KU housing director) did not fund all the building projects that he outlined in the original plan."
THEY AREN'T RIDING 10:30 EASY ANYMORE!
But since Dec. 18, Thomas said, the OCR has closed its case as a result of the University's attempts to make its services available to disabled people.
A member of the task force committee working on the alleged violations, Roger Williams, said KU had made much progress since 1972, when an Architectural Barriers Committee was formed.
"The committee was already concentrating on better accessibility for the handicapped before Section 504 (of the 1973 Rehabilitation Act) existed." Williams said. "KU is way ahead of other schools because it isn't one of the older institutions. But the 504 act has really put a gun on the universities."
TO ANSWER THE first of the violations, Turvey said, the University has modified bathroom stalls and in-stalls to make some of the older buildings on campus.
An investigation of the second area of complaint, concerning transportation, showed that the van used to transport disabled students did not provide evening service to classes. KU On Wheels operates until 10 m.p.
Turvey said that since the original
OCR report, KU had received another lift van and now provided evening service for handicapped students to and from classes.
OCR ALSO discovered that the lift van did not provide transportation to and from the downtown areas of the city.
"In contrast," the Dec. 18 letter said, "three of six routes operated by KU On Wheels provide service between the commercial downtown area during the daytime."
Turvey said KU did not provide the service because its special vans were state-owned and law prohibited their use that way. KU On Wheels rents its buses.
The OCR investigation also found that the variety of housing available to handicapped students was not com- mitted, and it was available to unhandsicapped students.
The only housing facilities currently accessible to the handicapped are JRP, Oliver and Ellsworth residence halls.
THE ORC INVESTIGATION found that KU did not offer impressed students an all-female residence hall, a hallship hall or apartment complexes.
But in a Feb. 12 letter to ORC officials, Wilson committed his office to modifying both Miller and Pearson Scholarship Halls with things such as widened entrances, altered restroom stalls and ramp entrances.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan, May 4, 1981
Athletic stories reaction varies
By REBECCA CHANEY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Following publication of a series of stories looking at the condition of revenue-producing sports at the University of Kansas, the Kansas State University from various members of the University community about the stories.
Some indicated that they knew of various abuses not addressed by the Kansas, a few of which were later inflicted but some of which could not be.
Others said they had reason to doubt that the picture of KU athletics presented in the stories was complete.
STILL OTHERS were contacted by the Kansas, some sources for the stories and others not, to see whether they thought the series accurately portrayed problems in KU sports programs.
"I thought the coverage was quite fair, very thorough, and quite accurate as far as I could tell." Acting
Chancellor Del Shankel said. "I didn't see any indications of bias."
Shankel said he believed the articles emphasized the idea that problems plaguing KU athletics were problems at universities across the country.
Athletic Director Bob Marcum said he could not comment on the articles yet as he had not read all of them.
"I don't know of any exaggerations," said Susan Shaw, associate dean of the School of Journalism and chairman of the KU Athletic Corporation board. "There was one of them that I missed reading, but I haven't had any problems with what I have seen."
DAVID AMBLER, vice chancellor for student affairs, said he had read the stories and believed there was an element of truth to them, especially in identifying sources of the problems.
"But to what degree this is accurate is difficult to measure," she said. "The articles were judicious and informative, but I don't know how good my perspective is."
"I'm aware of some of the more bizarre cases, but I don't think that's reflective of all athletes."
Bert Coleman, student body president and KUAC board member, described the articles as "amateur" and said he believed they were accurate.
"It was something we kind of knew was happening," he said. "It makes you think a little bit."
DONNIE VON MOORE, a former KU basketball player quoted in stories in the Kansas City Times about alleged recruiting violations and academic infractions, said he hoped the articles "raised the consciousness of some people" about KU athletics.
"Making people aware of the problems is the important thing," he said.
Von Moore had declined to be interviewed by the Kansan earlier because of the implications of his interviews with the Times.
Head football and basketball coaches Darnbrough and Tedown, a Florida athletic academic admissions officer. Mike Flicker could not be reached for comment.
The 26th Kansas Legislature was supposed to end last Friday, but political squabbling and reluctant compromising that has marked the entire session kept the legislators in Topeka at least until this morning.
By BRAD STERTZ Staff Reporter
By BRAD STERTZ
Squabbles keep legislature in session
In the frantish final days, what has divided Democrat from Republican, urban from rural and House from town when the resolution of two major issues.
Friday, in a clash between House and Senate Conference Committee members, the two issues—property tax reclamation and ending funding—were left for final action today.
The genesis of maneuverings on the school finance issue is a deep-rooted split between the House and the Senate over how much money the state's general fund should contribute to school funding.
In the original conference committee agreement, state property taxes would have gone up $43.8 million next fall. Because man senators felt that the state government should use $1 million from the state's general fund to keep property taxes down.
Those funds would have lowered the property tax increase to $21 million for next fall.
House conference committee members, however, wanted to move a maximum of $5 million from the state general fund into the school districts'
THAT BASIC DISAGREEMENT, in tandem with a dispute over how to allow the Board of Regents to use a tuition increase, separated the Senate and the Senate sides of the conference committee much of the afternoon.
The sparring between the House and the Senate representatives on the conference committee mirrored differences shown earlier in the session.
The Regents had already approved Regents spending of almost all of a 22 percent tuition increase when the House rejected the expenditure items.
The House decision was that the 22 percent increase was all too sudden and it should save rather than spend some of the money generated by the tuition increase.
LATE FRIDAY EVENING, however, a compromise was apparently struck when the Senate representatives, led by the senator R-Wichita, agreed to the Houseposal, a million into school funding rather than $16 million. The Senate in return wanted to allow the Regents to spend funds from a 15 percent tuition increase and strictly limiting their spending funds from the 22 percent tuition increase.
- The majority of the House Republicans, however, would not accept that compromise as it was worked out Friday. State Rep. Mike Hayden, chairman of the House Ways and Centers Committee and an Atwood Republican, said if there could be no serious compromise, then he was prepared to finish the 181 session without passing the omnibus appropriations bill.
Hess, however, said that something would be worked out for final consideration today.
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University Daily Kansan, May 4, 1981
Page 11
Hacky players don't know agony of defeat
By DAVID McQUEEN Staff Reporter
The five players stood in a circle, eyes fixed on the red and blue golf ball-sized object as it moved from player to player.
One of them, a young woman wearing cutoffs and a tie-dyed shirt, grasped the object with her bare feet and fung it into the air. Reacting immediately, the player raceged into the middle of the circle and rode his傲ace style, using the inside of the ladder before anyone else had a chance to keep it aloft, it plowed to the ground.
Although it appeared competitive, no points were scored. Nobody lost.
To the players, that's the best thing about hacky sack, a game of agility and coordination that's growing in Lawrence and around the world.
Hacky sack is a relatively new game which begin when a Portland, Ore., soccer coach originated the idea of a backpack bag aloft using only the lower body.
HACKY SACK has developed many different sets of rules. In the original rules, the body is divided in two by an imaginary line running from the head to the feet. The player then tries to keep the ball under his fingers and pieces of leather filled with plastic pellets, going from right to left, always crossing that line.
But to Steve Goetz, Lawrence resident, there are only two rules: don't use your hands and don't serve the bag to yourself.
Goetz said he first saw the game played in this area about six months ago. He calls hacky sack the ideal game
because of its emphasis on cooperation instead of competition.
"Basically, I call it the ideal game because nobody wins and nobody loses," he said. "It's a total group effort."
GOETZ SAID the game is appealing to people who are afraid to play computer games.
What makes the game a group effort, Goetz said, is the way they play. All of the people in the circle try to pass the footbag around without using their hands. Any number could play this way, he said.
"A lot of people are afraid to play in competitive sports because they're afraid of the competition—they want more of a social gathering." Goetz said. "And that's what sport is supposed to be, isn't it?"
To a lot of the players, the game can be addictive.
Brian Westmoreland, Independence, Mo., freshman, said he gooked on hacky sack about a year ago as a way to pass the time on the ground while waiting to go skydiving. Now he and several others, most of them members of the KU Frisbee Club, play as much as they can.
During an impromptu game in front of Strong Hall, Westmoreland said that the sport was growing rapidly in the Lawrence area. Last fall, when he came to KU, he only knew six other players. Now he knows over 50.
BRYAN HAAS, Mission Hills freshman and self-proclaimed "hack addict," said he first saw the game played while he was at Padre Island over spring break. Since then, he's been hooked.
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Although the game takes some ability and coordination, Haas said it's very easy to learn. He said he got the hang of it after only six hours of practice.
Sciences, said some additional resources were being added to the department.
"Once I brought it back all my roommates got hooked on it too," she said.
The only new faculty position to be added to the entire college, he said, will go to the computer science department.
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"After I started to play it, I liked it," Byer said. "It requires a lot of foot and eye coordination I never knew existed."
Lisbeth Byer, Prairie Village junior, who was busy jugging tennis balls while her friends were practicing their kicks, said she started playing the game two weeks ago because all her friend did.
He said the department's needs were "top priority" in the college.
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ADDICTION TO hacky sack is not only growing in this country but worldwide, according to Greg Coppasi, the director of Pastime Enterprises, Inc., marketers of the "official" footbag used in the game.
In a telephone interview from his Portland office, in a town where hacky sacks are almost as common as frisbees in the parks, Cortopias said the sport's popularity had just begun to spread from the West Coast, where it's been going strong for years, into several foreign countries.
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If the courses must be limited next fall, he said, it will be because of a lack of money and faculty.
Wallace said the department needed to cut down the size of some classes because of a "mutual lack of motivation by students and faculty."
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Citing the extremes of the situation, Adams said if enrollment doubled next fall, the college couldn't handle it, but if the fee increased by 10%, University's enrollment the same. The college could handle it.
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"There will be some difficulty in some sections," Victor Wallace, director of the department, said.
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"I don't intend to allow classes to get as large as they were this spring."
"When we first started," he said, "we put out 20,000 footballs. We doubled it."
The computer science department may be forced to turn away some students trying to enroll in some of courses next fall, administrators say.
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"Our goal is to see hacky sack in the 1984 Olympics as a team sport," he said.
He said sales of the footbags, which cost about $6, have started to pick up in the last two three weeks.
Although slow at first, hacky sack sales are up locally, according to Denny Marcy, sporting goods buyer for Gibson's Discount Center, 2525 Iowa. He first saw the game at a sporting goods show in Chicago last February.
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But for Goetz and his fellow players, playing on a sunny afternoon in front of Wescole is simpler.
Lack of money, faculty could limit CS classes
Despite the lack of media attention, Cortopassi still has big plans for hacky sack.
ALTHOUGH MOST people like hacky sack because it's non-competitive, Cortopassi said the team game was
"We just play to play the game," he said. "What other sport have you played where nobody wins or loses?"
"We just haven’t gotten the big cover yet," he said. "Sure, we did on ESPN, and P.M. Magazine did a spot on us. But we still have to make the major networks. A lot of people don’t know hacky sack is so big."
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catching on too. His company sponsors a professional team that tours the country playing a game similar to volleyball. The object is to kick the bag over a five foot net and keep it from landing on the ground.
DESPITE ALL the touring and endorsements from athletes such as the U.S. Olympic ski team, hacky sack for the most part remains obscure. One reason for this, according to Corto-passi, is a lack of media coverage.
Wallace said the lower level courses—CS 200, CS 210, CS 211 and CS 300—would be the hardest to get into next fall.
Today's Kansan is the final issue of the 1981 spring semester.
The Kansan will resume publication June 8. However, during
the summer semester the Kansan will be published twice a week, Mondays and Thursdays.
The Kansan will resume daily publication Aug. 24.
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Page 12 University Dairy Kansan, May 4, 1981
KU faculty leaders reject KNEA union
By KATHRYN KASE Staff Reporter
Although KU faculty leaders made it clear last week that they didn't want anything to do with the Kansas National Education Association or any other faculty union, the KNEA probably will keep trying to gain support here.
"We're really very patient," Lee Quisenbier, KNEA higher education coordinator in Topeka, said recently. "We don't want to rush people. That's not the way you build a faculty organization."
And according to Quisenberry, there are needs on the KU campus that a faculty organization like KNEA could fill. One of those needs—increased faculty representation at the legislative level—has resulted in aversation with faculty presidents at the State Board of Regents institutions, he said.
"I've found that faculty members at KU and other campuses are and do feel restricted about involving themselves in the legislative process," Quisbenberry said. "They are told to put their concerns in the hands of some hired by the administration to represent administration views."
Richard Von Ende, KU executive secretary, is the administrator who usually represents the University with his own ears at the Legislature's budget hearings.
But KU faculty members and at least one administrator have cried foul at Quisenberry's assessment of the situation.
He said that any faculty member who wanted to go to Topeka could and that the administration was making strong efforts to increase the faculty interests at the Leriumature.
Quisenberry said that when the administration represented the faculty at the Legislature and the administration and faculty had differences, the administration would present its point of view.
But Evelyn Swartz, president of the
KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors, took issue with that scenario.
"I think there's an overgeneralization," she said. "There are administrators and there are administrators. It depends on who it is."
WRANGLING OVER what faculty needs are and whether they are represented is typical of talk concerning a faculty union at KU. Perhaps part of the problem is that under Kansas law, faculty can only "meet and confer" about employment conditions, they cannot strike.
But the statutory prohibition against striking isn't too important, Robert Miner. NEA staff liaison in Washington. D.C., said.
"First of all, collective bargaining does not imply the threat of strikes," he said. "Second of all, NBA has never made any mistake as being the first line of offense."
He added that NEA affiliates had struck in states that prohibited striking.
"We believe that currently, one of the more pressing needs in higher education is more representation at the legislative level," he said, suggesting that KNEA could actively lobby for new funding and legislation to creases. "It is a mistaken notion that we organize only for collective bargaining."
"I can't tell you that striking is never mandated, or dictated by the NEA," he then our locals go on strike, the NEA will say that they have decided the decision is made by the local group."
Quisenberry agreed that if KNEA organized KU, the union's function probably would be a lobbying agent at the legislative level.
COLLECTIVE BARGAINING, and all that it entails, is only one of the many services KNEA could offer here. The company Loyd, KNEA executive director, said.
"We did react informally to Rep. Joe Haagland (R-Roverland, Park), indicating our support of tenure," he said, using that as an example of what
ralk about KNEA lobbying away* seems to degenerate into a shouting call to the police, as we can do this for you," and the other side counters with, "No, you can't."
KNEA could do for faculty while lobbying.
"If faculty here or anywhere think that organizing with the KNEA for purposes of collective bargaining is to result in dramatic economic benefits, they are in a dream," he said. "We do not believe our colleagues have been misled to belie that the way out of the economic problems of the 80s is unionization."
Worth used as an example KNEA's faculty union at Pittsburg State University. PSU is the only Regents institution where faculty are organized and any other faculty increases are not any better than any other Regents faculty. Worth said.
HIGHLY DISPUTED on the KU campus is whether the KNEA could bring about higher salaries. George Worth, Faculty and Senate Executive Committee claims "no" and claims that increased salaries are a low priority for the KNEA.
Dale Frihart, chapter president of the PSU union, agreed with Worth.
"Our local concern has been the means of distribution of what the legislature allocates," he said and explained that merit pay raises previously had not been equitably distributed at PSU.
ALTHOUGH PSU faculty may not be ahead of other Regents school faculty in salary increases, KNEA still charac- terizes the Pittsburgh affiliate as a success.
"In my judgment they are making a lot more progress than any of the five other Regents universities," Quisenberry said. "They feel more confident
that their desires and wishes are being heard."
"There are numerous alternatives to what we have accomplished with KNEA here," he said. "It's one way. We believe, at this time, that it offers the greatest supporting mechanisms of any type of benefit organization." He added that insurance all sorts of insurance and services are available through it."
AT KU, HOWEVER, faculty governance is strong, according to William Scott, a professor of English who is also active in the AAUP.
This year the KU faculty received only 7 percent of the 10 percent salary increase they requested from the legislature. But Swartz agrees with Worth, who doubted whether a union would support the faculty's economic condition.
"We are present in pretty good shape there," he said, adding that weak faculty governance was usually one of two purposes for unionization. "The second is to improve the faculty's economic position."
But Swartz said that more KU faculty were interested in unionization because of the financial crisis.
It's totally in keeping with the low salaries and frinie benefits," she said.
Notetheless, the national office of the NEA has targeted Kansas as a state that is ripe for organizing higher education and indications are that KNEA will continue to wwo faculty at Regents institutions.
"We can identify an inclination in the faculty towards collective bargaining." Miner said. "All the rumblings indicate to me there's fire where the smoke is. How close we are to organizing, though, I just can't say."
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Hearing to determine job firing validity set
Former assistant sports information director John Weltner will know whether he has succeeded in his efforts with the University back by May 28.
That was the date set by the University Judiciary. Committee last week for an informal hearing to determine whether Weltmer had indeed been fired for "unlawful, arbitrary and capricious reasons" as he charged in a petition filed last November.
"To me it's a positive step," Weltmert said about the upcoming hearing. "It affirms the fact that we has a basis for my complaint."
Weltner said he understood from Regina Kossel, chairman of the University Judiciary, that a decision made after the hearing Udatay.
Don Baker, former sports information director who resigned in July to work for Southwestern Life Insurance, Athletic Director Bob
Marcum, and the KU athletic department were named in the complaint.
Last Monday, Baker was dismissed as a plaintiff because he part of the University, but he will be called to testify at the hearing.
Weltner said he was not worried about the length of time it had taken to have his case heard.
“Frankly, my lawyers didn't move very fast, and neither did Regina Kossek, partly because this was the first time she'd had to deal with a situation like this,” Weltmer said.
For the first three weeks, in preparation for the hearing, both parties will be interrogating each other to learn who and what would be presented as evidence at the hearing.
Weltmer said he was not worried about any hard feelings within the athletic department should he get the job back.
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Psalm 2:1 and Acts 4:25
'WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?'
In Matthew 22:34-40 we read: "Then one of them, which was a lawyer, asked Him a question, tempting Him, and saying, Master which is the greatest Commandment in The Law? Jesus said unto Him, Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind. This is the first and great Commandment. And the second is like unto Him. Thou shalt love thy God with all thy self. On these two Commandments hang all the law and the prophets."
On the surface it would appear that there is no room left for hatred and ill will. However, Jesus also said, "Man shall live by 'EVERY WORD' that he does."
"Ye that love The Lord, hate evil." — Psalm 97:10. Can one love God without hating evil?
In The New Testament, 1st Corinthians 10th chapter, we are told that The Angel of the Lord with the Israelites was Christ, and it was He that delivered them out of Egypt, and went with them forty years journey into The Land of Israel. His sacrifice, which is said to be Abraham," and His hatred of the wickedness and iniquity of the raging heathen, that caused the plagues in Egypt, the drowning of Pharaoh's army in the Red Sea, the destruction of The Canaanites, as well as a whole generation of Israelers.
His hatred of wickedness and Iniquity was constant all the 33 years He was in the flesh, as well as the constancy of His Love for God, for Righteousness, for righteousness. The Lord is his Lord, and he honors the Law, both The Great Commandments, by taking upon Himself the curse for sin. That is the meaning of the Cross! Does it mean anything more to you than "brinkt" BEWARE! It is the business of those of us who believe in Jesus Christ, that we should show love for God, love for Righteousness, and love for our Neighbor.
Do you ask why He acted so differently in The New Testament? It was because in that 33-year period he was on the earth as "The Lord of God that taketh away the saints of the world!" How could He be the victim of that wrath, when He is a man of righteousness and mercy? He took the wrath and curse of God upon sin — "He was made sin, who knew no sin" — might fall upon Himself in order that He might declare to all men: "God so loved us that we should die." In His mind, in His手臂, in His mouth, in His palm, not perish, but have everlasting life. — John 3:16.
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University Dally Kansan, May 4, 1981
Hess' political goals change attitudes
By GENE GEORGE Staff Reporter
TOPEKA-In 1971, State Sen. Paul Heus,
then a member of the House, was appointed
to the House Apple Committee,
a committee empowered with making all House members had an apple to eat during each day's session.
This session, 10 years later, Hess, R-Wichita, took over the Senate Ways and Means Committee, became one of the most powerful lawmakers in Kansas needed to lead many have called a crusade against the Board of Regents.
BUT HESS SAID he was still puzzled when he tried to figure out exactly what had happened to give him the control of the Senate budget panel.
Hess' ascension to power, which after a decade in the State house seemed to come overnight, was the result of a bombing of long-camp campaign for the chancellorship.
Facing opposition for the post from former Majority Leader Norman Gaar, R-Westwood, Hess lobbied Senate President Ross Doyen, whose political outlook matched the deepening conservative mood in Kansas.
"I'm a practical person." Hess said. "And with the change in the make-up of the Legislature, I was chosen."
BEFORE TAKING over the Ways and Means Committee this year, Hess' most powerful post was held last year, when he headed the Senate Committee on Commercial and Financial Institutions.
Gaar, on the other hand, had been an influential liberal senator. But Gaar's interest in politics has apparently waned this year.
Until this session, Hess, 33, was remembered by members of the Statehouse press corps as a brash young man who wore an afro-style haircut, a beard, outlandish suits and told off-color tokes in the hallways.
But the Hess who runs the Ways and Means Committee today has short hair, no beard and no time for lokes.
HIS TURNABOUT in personality is linked to the resurgence of the Republican Party nationwide and enhances a chance for the Wichita lawyer to build support for the 1982 congressional elections.
His crusade to cut at least $23 million from Gov. John Carlson's proposed $2.78 billion 1026 budget by seeing as some of the cuts are not unreasonable in our seat Reen. Dan Glickman, D-Kan., the
I'll transcribe as accurately as possible from the image.
State Sen. Paul Hess
only Democrat in the state's fivemember delegation to Washington.
Even though he was pressed for time as the end of this year's legislative session drew near, Hess paused a moment to laugh at that surrenztion.
"I honestly don't know if I'll seek higher office," he said. "There's a 50-50 chance I'll run for Congress."
HESS EXPLAINED that besides the budget matters that needed to be resolved at the end of the session, there were two other factors that prevented him from making a decision: His wife Anne was expecting their first child, and the Legislature had not yet repositioned the congressional districts.
So far, the Legislature has exceeded Hess' plan to cut the state budget, and has eliminated more than $28 million.
Hess said facts such as that did not make points with the voters for a would-be candidate.
"If you want to ingratiate yourself, when you're running for higher office, you pass out wooodies," he said.
BESIDES OPERATING his southeast Wichita law, hess, a graduate of the KU School of Law, owns several single-family rental units there.
They also own a farm in Ottawa County and one in Miami County.
Hess received almost 71 percent of the vote against Democrat Charles Green in the 1890 election and received 60 percent of two organizations going into this session.
The Kansas National Education Association gave him a 92 percent rating, and the Kansas Association for Industry gave him a 64 percent rating.
THE RATINGS are determined by a
legislator's stand on issues important to the two grounds.
Hess's chief critic comes from his own party.
Freshman Sen. Jane Eldredge, RLawrence, has maintained since the midway point of the session that Hess found the UU in an effort to achieve his goal.
Hess said, however, that the new conservative mood in the state had mandated that the state cut back.
He said his crusade against the Regents and other state agencies was meant to prepare state government in New York to expect money cats from Congress.
ELDREDGE, in a speech made in Lawrence, said that Hess, with the help of former State Sen. Arnold Berman of Lawrence and former KU Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, planned a surprise inspection at the Kansas University Medical Center. She suggested that Hess' motives were different.
February's inspection of the Kansas City, Kan., facility sparked the budget-cutting move, when lawmakers asked her housekeeping and misgardening staff.
And even though Hess has let-up the pressure over those issues, Eldredge is skeical.
"His comments would indicate to me that he was, for whatever reason, digging into the budget more than he should have." she said.
Hess refused to give credence to Eldredge's comments, adding that the Lawrence Republic had taken on a lot of responsibility all at once.
HE SAID THAT Eldridge's comments and fights to restore the money Hess' committee cut from the Regents "had no negative impact" in the Senate.
However, after she led the unsuccessful floor debate against the Ways and Means Committee's plan, Eldredge was dressed down in a corner of the Senate chamber by Senate Policy Leader Bob Talkington, R-Iola.
Lawmakers agree that with the help of the leadership, Hess was getting more and more exposure, needed to build a congressional campaign.
The Senate leadership, which agreed with Hess' plans for the state budget, has kept all opposition to a minimum.
"But don't be surprised if I don't run." Hess said.
PA3.8
ATO team member Mark Hanson, Overland Park freshman, and a member of the PARS team struggle for control of the ball during the final game in an intramural soccer tournament Saturday afternoon sponsored by AURH and the Interfraternity
BEN BIGLER/Kansan staff
Gov. Carlin plans May marriage. UPI reports
Because Carlin did not want the publicity of the impending marriage to interfere with legislators work during his term, the agency that announced he has been made a test.
close to the governor's office said the marriage was set for the last Friday in
After months of speculation, United Press International reported over the weekend that Gov. John Carlin and his wife, Diana, died as a carlin, will marry May 29.
Last November, Carlin, 40, divorced his first wife, Romona Hawkinson Carlin. The governor has two children from the first marriage.
Harley, 32, also was divorced at the end of last year and has two children by that marriage.
A formal announcement on the marriage was expected to be made by the beginning of next week.
UPI, however, reported that sources
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Page 14 Universitv Dailv Kansan, Mav 4. 1981
Drugs
From page one
any hard feelings," she said. "They were up against a wall with me."
At the height of her addiction, before she came to the clinic, Pat was taking 20 to 25 milligrams of morphine.
"That would kill a horse," Krivena said. "A dose for an ordinary person with an injury would take 50 to 100 milligrams of Demerol every four hours." Or a Dilusid every four hours would be too much.
"It allowed me to do the things I should not have able to do," Pat said. "I could move without it."
"Besides, you don't pay attention to how much you take when you're in miserable pain. When you're not going to live that long, what harm could it do?"
Wait, the word after "you're" is "not".
The word after "being" is "going".
The word after "pain" is "misserable".
The word after "playing" is "life". The word after "long" is "live".
The word after "what" is "harm".
The word after "could" is "could it do?".
Let's re-read the whole thing.
"Besides, you don't pay attention to how much you take when you're in miserable pain. When you're not going to live that long, what harm could it do?"
I will use standard Markdown for clarity.
"Besides, you don't pay attention to how much you take when you're in miserable pain. When you're not going to live that long, what harm could it do?"
THOUGH PAT SAID she was supportive of the methadone clinic, she said that for her it didn't work. Each dose, given in liquid form, is inively regulated and supposed to last for 24 hours.
"But it doesn't," she said. "It's as good an answer as any though, but all you really do is
Sue and Terry, also fictious names, are married and come to the clinic together. Both are drug addicts, yet, neither see their 6-year-old son Brad as a problem. He comes with his parents to the clinic every day after he gets out of his kindergarten class.
Sue, 25, said, "He thinks we come here to get well."
But, she said, Brad has never seen them abuse drugs.
"He's never seen anything," she said. "We did all in the bathroom. I don't think you should do that."
Sue and Terry, 36, supported their needle habit
by forging prescriptions for five years "everywhere in the Midwest."
TERRY SAID HE would call in prescriptions to pharmacies and say that he was a doctor. Sue would go in and pick them up while Terry listens. "You know where the car to know whether they were being set up."
"You wouldn't believe the hansle it is." Terry
woke up and you think of when you
wake up in the morning.
"You get to where you can't lead a normal or legal life because your life centers around drugs. We wouldn't even pay the bills but we always had tons of money for dope."
ACCORDING TO them, the methadone clinic cuts down on robberies and street crime.
"This program is saving the state a lot of money by just keeping them from looking for them."
Except for the track marks up and down their arms and legs, most people wouldn't know they
"I used to have to wear long sleeves in the summer time and my mom never knew," she
Terry and Sue said that even though they were supportive of the program, abuse was still going on.
Almost 90 percent of the patients, according to one study in Kyrvena, still abuse drugs in their care.
DRUG DEALS also are frequently made in the clinic itself. Ketuva said
"I try and watch for deals being made," she said. "I'll talk to the people who either tell them to get out or change the subject.
"I see it and let it go, my I sanctioning it. Krivena said that the clinic was only effective for 10 percent of the patients. Most become relatively drug-free except for the methadone
they take while on the program, she said. Only 10 percent detoxify and remain drug-free.
Occasionally addicts are caught spitting their methadone back into their cup and trying to take
STILL OTHERS ask for their dosage to be raised, and when they get their take-home doses for weekends, they sell the extra. A dose that costs them $4 sales for between $20 and $100.
Eugens, also a fictitious name, is still an off-methane product on and off methadones produced several times.
A former heroin addict, she says she still holds up cosmetics twice a day while on the run.
"I know it's honesty a foolish thing to be doing
and I get at myself every time I do it," she said.
EUGENIA IS a 50-year-old grandmother who nurses her living as a prostitute. She said she had been in the nursing home for a while.
According to her, the methadone program was
the only thing that got her off of her several
broths.
"Methadone has helped me a hell of a lot," she said. "I didn't think there would ever have been a cure."
"I tell you, without these methadone clinics,
I'll be dead. I will be murdered, murders,
robberies, burglarys and abolitionists."
Eugenia said that police often made it difficult to get to the clinic to get her daily dose of medication.
"They do things to harass you just because they know you're on methadone," she said. "Sometimes they sit outside the clinic and follow you. It makes you do things to harass them."
Though few patients ever detoxify completely, Jim, a 27-year-old truck driver, has been on a voluntary detoxification program since last August.
PATIENTS WHO DECIDE to attempt detoxification are required to meet with the director of the program, William McKenley, before doses are changed. Patients must have been stabilized on their dosage before withdrawal can be started.
Jim said he came to the program because of lack of money to afford street drugs. His addiction got bad, he said, "It got to where I was." Jim was high and I couldn't work when I wasn't.
"Iused to take pre-mixed syringes with me in my lunch box to work.
Jim, who is now employed, said the program had helped him a lot.
"As long as you have the stuff you need, you can function perfectly. "I lost my job because I didn't have any drugs and I couldn't come to work. I don't have the money for drugs any more."
"I thought I was going to be able to get high every day when I went on the program," he said. He was detuning now and doing great. The nurse is talking about a little at a time. That's the only way it works."
JM SAID HE used to support his habit with the help of two friends in his home town that would rob pharmacies. He also had a friend that owned a pharmacy in a small Kansas town.
"he'd give me all of those敷料 pills for free and he'd say he dropped bottles of morpine on my bed."
prescriptions for cancer patients. He'd fill only 47 pills instead of 60.
"I'd sell everything but the narcotics and do them. My friends that were thieves didn't do drugs so they'd sell us pills for 75 cents and I'd turn right around and sell them for $."
THE MED CENTER CLINIC is one of two in THE KANSAS city area. The other one, the Passport Center, is located in Chicago.
In the past, the Med Center program has been funded by contributions and patient fees. Not since the early '70s, however, have there any private contributions. The patients support their own program. Med Center serves as their caregiver and charges them for the facilities they use.
Again, the program is not a cure-all, and it's not supposed to be, program administrators say. It is the first step on the road to detoxification and a chance at a "normal" life. Without the program, the patients likely would end up the two men whose portraits hang on the walls of the clinic.
Paintings of Jimi Hendrix and Janis Joplin are constant reminders of the dangers of uncontrolled drug use. Both died drug-related deaths at the height of their careers.
Pat also died of a possible drug-related death at what could have been the arms of her life.
Krivena hopes the paintings can be taken down now. Pat is enough of a grim reminder. Drug-related deaths are a reality for her and her patients.
"I'm the one who has to die when it's time for me to die, so let me live my life the way I want to" are the words under the portrait of Jimi Hendrix.
Arizona football coach wins decision in case
Kimball
From page one
Frank Kush, former head football coach at Arizona State University, was cleared recently of charges filed by a former ASU player who said Kush punched him after a
Charges contained in the $2.2 million
A Maricopa County Superior Court jury ruled last week that there was insufficient evidence to show that Kevin Rutledge, now a punter for the University of Nevada at Las Vegas, had been harassed off the ASU team or forced to give up his athletic scholarship.
lawsuit, filled after Rutledge said he was punched during a 1978 game, included that Kush and a former assistant coach, Bill Gillies, who was driving the team and resigning his scholarships.
Ruleged the lawyer argued during the trial that Kush brutalized inadequate players, forcing them to leave the team. The defense attorney said that Kush's coaching methods were no different from those of other coaches at major colleges across the country.
operation," Kimball said. "It's a fact that people were being hunted down and shot at night.
"It was a Lawrence police officer that did it, but the sheriff is supposed to be the highest peace officer in the county."
"KIMBALL LOST his election by a 7-4 to 1 margin.
"I didn't have any fear of getting elected," he said.
But he said he lost the battle, but won the war. His opposition to some of the tactics used by local law enforcement agencies helped eliminate those things, he said.
be able to find anyone in this country who supported the war in Vietnam."
> went to high school in Germany for three years and I never meet anyone who had supported her in the past.
Kimball still was active politically when the Kansas Union burned in April 1970.
BUT THE FBI came after him anyway
"It was a stupid mindless act," he said. "I would never approve of that sort of thing."
"They had grilled some guy they thought had something to do with it and fed him a lot of names," Kimball said. "They were trying to frame a conspiracy."
"It was ridiculous. I just laughed at them. He had thought he conspired that even kenneth scholl would
From New York, Kimbal went to work for the Phoenix, a newspaper in Gloucester, Mass.
"I talked them into starting a sports column and then they and it started taking all my time," he said.
FOR MORE THAN eight years, Kimball worked for The Phoenix. Then he went to the Boston Herald American, where he has been the last 18 months.
"I still freelance, like the piece I did on George Bruton for Inside Sports, he said. "But I don't bother with it."
Even when he gets some time, Kirmball doesn't expect to write about the time he spent in Las Vegas.
"I've got a couple of other books I'd like to do first," he said.
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Each additional word.
one time two times three times four times five times six seven eight nine ten times $2.25$ $2.50$ $2.63$ $2.75$ $3.00$ $3.25$ $3.90$ $4.55$ $5.20$ $6.85$ $6.50$
$1.25$ $0.50$ $0.35$ $0.45$ $0.55$ $0.65$ $0.75$ $0.85$ $0.95$ $1.05$ $1.15$ $1.25$ $1.35$ $1.45$ $1.55$ $1.65$ $1.75$ $1.85$ $1.95$ $2.05$ $2.15$ $2.25$ $2.35$ $2.45$ $2.55$ $2.65$ $2.75$ $2.85$ $2.95$ $3.05$ $3.15$ $3.25$ $3.35$ $3.45$ $3.55$ $3.65$ $3.75$ $3.85$ $3.95$ $4.05$ $4.15$ $4.25$ $4.35$ $4.45$ $4.55$ $4.65$ $4.75$ $4.85$ $4.95$ $5.05$ $5.15$ $5.25$ $5.35$ $5.45$ $5.55$ $5.65$ $5.75$ $5.85$ $5.95$ $6.05$ $6.15$ $6.25$ $6.35$ $6.45$ $6.55$ $6.65$ $6.75$ $6.85$ $6.95$ $7.05$ $7.15$ $7.25$ $7.35$ $7.45$ $7.55$ $7.65$ $7.75$ $7.85$ $7.95$ $8.05$ $8.15$ $8.25$ $8.35$ $8.45$ $8.55$ $8.65$ $8.75$ $8.85$ $8.95$ $9.05$ $9.15$ $9.25$ $9.35$ $9.45$ $9.55$ $9.65$ $9.75$ $9.85$ $9.95$ $10.05$ $10.15$ $10.25$ $10.35$ $10.45$ $10.55$ $10.65$ $10.75$ $10.85$ $10.95$ $11.05$ $11.15$ $11.25$ $11.35$ $11.45$ $11.55$ $11.65$ $11.75$ $11.85$ $11.95$ $12.05$ $12.15$ $12.25$ $12.35$ $12.45$ $12.55$ $12.65$ $12.75$ $12.85$ $12.95$ $13.05$ $13.15$ $13.25$ $13.35$ $13.45$ $13.55$ $13.65$ $13.75$ $13.85$ $13.95$ $14.05$ $14.15$ $14.25$ $14.35$ $14.45$ $14.55$ $14.65$ $14.75$ $14.85$ $14.95$ $15.05$ $15.15$ $15.25$ $15.35$ $15.45$ $15.55$ $15.65$ $15.75$ $15.85$ $15.95$ $16.05$ $16.15$ $16.25$ $16.35$ $16.45$ $16.55$ $16.65$ $16.75$ $16.85$ $16.95$ $17.05$ $17.15$ $17.25$ $17.35$ $17.45$ $17.55$ $17.65$ $17.75$ $17.85$ $17.95$ $18.05$ $18.15$ $18.25$ $18.35$ $18.45$ $18.55$ $18.65$ $18.75$ $18.85$ $18.95$ $19.05$ $19.15$ $19.25$ $19.35$ $19.45$ $19.55$ $19.65$ $19.75$ $19.85$ $19.95$ $20.05$ $20.15$ $20.25$ $20.35$ $20.45$ $20.55$ $20.65$ $20.75$ $20.85$ $20.95$ $21.05$ $21.15$ $21.25$ $21.35$ $21.45$ $21.55$ $21.65$ $21.75$ $21.85$ $21.95$ $22.05$ $22.15$ $22.25$ $22.35$ $22.45$ $22.55$ $22.65$ $22.75$ $22.85$ $22.95$ $23.05$ $23.15$ $23.25$ $23.35$ $23.45$ $23.55$ $23.65$ $23.75$ $23.85$ $23.95$ $24.05$ $24.15$ $24.25$ $24.35$ $24.45$ $24.55$ $24.65$ $24.75$ $24.85$ $24.95$ $25.05$ $25.15$ $25.25$ $25.35$ $25.45$ $25.55$ $25.65$ $25.75$ $25.85$ $25.95$ $26.05$ $26.15$ $26.25$ $26.35$ $26.45$ $26.55$ $26.65$ $26.75$ $26.85$ $26.95$ $27.05$ $27.15$ $27.25$ $27.35$ $27.45$ $27.55$ $27.65$ $27.75$ $27.85$ $27.95$ $28.05$ $28.15$ $28.25$ $28.35$ $28.45$ $28.55$ $28.65$ $28.75$ $28.85$ $28.95$ $29.05$ $29.15$ $29.25$ $29.35$ $29.45$ $29.55$ $29.65$ $29.75$ $29.85$ $29.95$ $30.05$ $30.15$ $30.25$ $30.35$ $30.45$ $30.55$ $30.65$ $30.75$ $30.85$ $30.95$ $31.05$ $31.15$ $31.25$ $31.35$ $31.45$ $31.55$ $31.65$ $31.75$ $31.85$ $31.95$ $32.05$ $32.15$ $32.25$ $32.35$ $32.45$ $32.55$ $32.65$ $32.75$ $32.85$ $32.95$ $33.05$ $33.15$ $33.25$ $33.35$ $33.45$ $33.55$ $33.65$ $33.75$ $33.85$ $33.95$ $34.05$ $34.15$ $34.25$ $34.35$ $34.45$ $34.55$ $34.65$ $34.75$ $34.85$ $34.95$ $35.05$ $35.15$ $35.25$ $35.35$ $35.45$ $35.55$ $35.65$ $35.75$ $35.85$ $35.95$ $36.05$ $36.15$ $36.25$ $36.35$ $36.45$ $36.55$ $36.65$ $36.75$ $36.85$ $36.95$ $37.05$ $37.15$ $37.25$ $37.35$ $37.45$ $37.55$ $37.65$ $37.75$ $37.85$ $37.95$ $38.05$ $38.15$ $38.25$ $38.35$ $38.45$ $38.55$ $38.65$ $38.75$ $38.85$ $38.95$ $39.05$ $39.15$ $39.25$ $39.35$ $39.45$ $39.55$ $39.65$ $39.75$ $39.85$ $39.95$ $40.05$ $40.15$ $40.25$ $40.35$ $40.45$ $40.55$ $40.65$ $40.75$ $40.85$ $40.95$ $41.05$ $41.15$ $41.25$ $41.35$ $41.45$ $41.55$ $41.65$ $41.75$ $41.85$ $41.95$ $42.05$ $42.15$ $42.25$ $42.35$ $42.45$ $42.55$ $42.65$ $42.75$ $42.85$ $42.95$ $43.05$ $43.15$ $43.25$ $43.35$ $43.45$ $43.55$ $43.65$ $43.75$ $43.85$ $43.95$ $44.05$ $44.15$ $44.25$ $44.35$ $44.45$ $44.55$ $44.65$ $44.75$ $44.85$ $44.95$ $45.05$ $45.15$ $45.25$ $45.35$ $45.45$ $45.55$ $45.65$ $45.75$ $45.85$ $45.95$ $46.05$ $46.15$ $46.25$ $46.35$ $46.45$ $46.55$ $46.65$ $46.75$ $46.85$ $46.95$ $47.05$ $47.15$ $47.25$ $47.35$ $47.45$ $47.55$ $47.65$ $47.75$ $47.85$ $47.95$ $48.05$ $48.15$ $48.25$ $48.35$ $48.45$ $48.55$ $48.65$ $48.75$ $48.85$ $48.95$ $49.05$ $49.15$ $49.25$ $49.35$ $49.45$ $49.55$ $49.65$ $49.75$ $49.85$ $49.95$ $50.05$ $50.15$ $50.25$ $50.35$ $50.45$ $50.55$ $50.65$ $50.75$ $50.85$ $50.95$ $51.05$ $51.15$ $51.25$ $51.35$ $51.45$ $51.55$ $51.65$ $51.75$ $51.85$ $51.95$ $52.05$ $52.15$ $52.25$ $52.35$ $52.45$ $52.55$ $52.65$ $52.75$ $52.85$ $52.95$ $53.05$ $53.15$ $53.25$ $53.35$ $53.45$ $53.55$ $53.65$ $53.75$ $53.85$ $53.95$ $54.05$ $54.15$ $54.25$ $54.35$ $54.45$ $54.55$ $54.65$ $54.75$ $54.85$ $54.95$ $55.05$ $55.15$ $55.25$ $55.35$ $55.45$ $55.55$ $55.65$ $55.75$ $55.85$ $55.95$ $56.05$ $56.15$ $56.25$ $56.35$ $56.45$ $56.55$ $56.65$ $56.75$ $56.85$ $56.95$ $57.05$ $57.15$ $57.25$ $57.35$ $57.45$ $57.55$ $57.65$ $57.75$ $57.85$ $57.95$ $58.05$ $58.15$ $58.25$ $58.35$ $58.45$ $58.55$ $58.65$ $58.75$ $58.85$ $58.95$ $59.05$ $59.15$ $59.25$ $59.35$ $59.45$ $59.55$ $59.65$ $59.75$ $59.85$ $59.95$ $60.05$ $60.15$ $60.25$ $60.35$ $60.45$ $60.55$ $60.65$ $60.75$ $60.85$ $60.95$ $61.05$ $61.15$ $61.25$ $61.35$ $61.45$ $61.55$ $61.65$ $61.75$ $61.85$ $61.95$ $62.05$ $62.15$ $62.25$ $62.35$ $62.45$ $62.55$ $62.65$ $62.75$ $62.85$ $62.95$ $63.05$ $63.15$ $63.25$ $63.35$ $63.45$ $63.55$ $63.65$ $63.75$ $63.85$ $63.95$ $64.05$ $64.15$ $64.25$ $64.35$ $64.45$ $64.55$ $64.65$ $64.75$ $64.85$ $64.95$ $65.05$ $65.15$ $65.25$ $65.35$ $65.45$ $65.55$ $65.65$ $65.75$ $65.85$ $65.95$ $66.05$ $66.15$ $66.25$ $66.35$ $66.45$ $66.55$ $66.65$ $66.75$ $66.85$ $66.95$ $67.05$ $67.15$ $67.25$ $67.35$ $67.45$ $67.55$ $67.65$ $67.75$ $67.85$ $67.95$ $68.05$ $68.15$ $68.25$ $68.35$ $68.45$ $68.55$ $68.65$ $68.75$ $68.85$ $68.95$ $69.05$ $69.15$ $69.25$ $69.35$ $69.45$ $69.55$ $69.65$ $69.75$ $69.85$ $69.95$ $70.05$ $70.15$ $70.25$ $70.35$ $70.45$ $70.55$ $70.65$ $70.75$ $70.85$ $70.95$ $71.05$ $71.15$ $71.25$ $71.35$ $71.45$ $71.55$ $71.65$ $71.75$ $71.85$ $71.95$ $72.05$ $72.15$ $72.25$ $72.35$ $72.45$ $72.55$ $72.65$ $72.75$ $72.85$ $72.95$ $73.05$ $73.15$ $73.25$ $73.35$ $73.45$ $73.55$ $73.65$ $73.75$ $73.85$ $73.95$ $74.05$ $74.15$ $74.25$ $74.35$ $74.45$ $74.55$ $74.65$ $74.75$ $74.85$ $74.95$ $75.05$ $75.15$ $75.25$ $75.35$ $75.45$ $75.55$ $75.65$ $75.75$ $75.85$ $75.95$ $76.05$ $76.15$ $76.25$ $76.35$ $76.45$ $76.55$ $76.65$ $76.75$ $76.85$ $76.95$ $77.05$ $77.15$ $77.25$ $77.35$ $77.45$ $77.55$ $77.65$ $77.75$ $77.85$ $77.95$ $78.05$ $78.15$ $78.25$ $78.35$ $78.45$ $78.55$ $78.65$ $78.75$ $78.85$ $78.95$ $79.05$ $79.15$ $79.25$ $79.35$ $79.45$ $79.55$ $79.65$ $79.75$ $79.85$ $79.95$ $80.05$ $80.15$ $80.25$ $80.35$ $80.45$ $80.55$ $80.65$ $80.75$ $80.85$ $80.95$ $81.05$ $81.15$ $81.25$ $81.35$ $81.45$ $81.55$ $81.65$ $81.75$ $81.85$ $81.95$ $82.05$ $82.15$ $82.25$ $82.35$ $82.45$ $82.55$ $82.65$ $82.75$ $82.85$ $82.95$ $83.05$ $83.15$ $83.25$ $83.35$ $83.45$ $83.55$ $83.65$ $83.75$ $83.85$ $83.95$ $84.05$ $84.15$ $84.25$ $84.35$ $84.45$ $84.55$ $84.65$ $84.75$ $84.85$ $84.95$ $85.05$ $85.15$ $85.25$ $85.35$ $85.45$ $85.55$ $85.65$ $85.75$ $85.85$ $85.95$ $86.05$ $86.15$ $86.25$ $86.35$ $86.45$ $86.55$ $86.65$ $86.75$ $86.85$ $86.95$ $87.05$ $87.15$ $87.25$ $87.35$ $87.45$ $87.55$ $87.65$ $87.75$ $87.85$ $87.95$ $88.05$ $88.15$ $88.25$ $88.35$ $88.45$ $88.55$ $88.65$ $88.75$ $88.85$ $88.95$ $89.05$ $89.15$ $89.25$ $89.35$ $89.45$ $89.55$ $89.65$ $89.75$ $89.85$ $89.95$ $90.05$ $90.15$ $90.25$ $90.35$ $90.45$ $90.55$ $90.65$ $90.75$ $90.85$ $90.95$ $91.05$ $91.15$ $91.25$ $91.35$ $91.45$ $91.55$ $91.65$ $91.75$ $91.85$ $91.95$ $92.05$ $92.15$ $92.25$ $92.35$ $92.45$ $92.55$ $92.65$ $92.75$ $92.85$ $92.95$ $93.05$ $93.15$ $93.25$ $93.35$ $93.45$ $93.55$ $93.65$ $93.75$ $93.85$ $93.95$ $94.05$ $94.15$ $94.25$ $94.35$ $94.45$ $94.55$ $94.65$ $94.75$ $94.85$ $94.95$ $95.05$ $95.15$ $95.25$ $95.35$ $95.45$ $95.55$ $95.65$ $95.75$ $95.85$ $95.95$ $96.05$ $96.15$ $96.25$ $96.35$ $96.45$ $96.55$ $96.65$ $96.75$ $96.85$ $96.95$ $97.05$ $97.15$ $97.25$ $97.35$ $97.45$ $97.55$ $97.65$ $97.75$ $97.85$ $97.95$ $98.05$ $98.15$ $98.25$ $98.35$ $98.45$ $98.55$ $98.65$ $98.75$ $98.85$ $98.95$ $99.05$ $99.15$ $99.25$ $99.35$ $99.45$ $99.55$ $99.65$ $99.75$ $99.85$ $99.95$ $100.05$ $100.15$ $100.25$ $100.35$ $100.45$ $100.55$ $100.65$ $100.75$ $100.85$ $100.95$ $101.05$ $101.15$ $101.25$ $101.35$ $101.45$ $101.55$ $101.65$ $101.75$ $101.85$ $101.95$ $102.05$ $102.15$ $102.25$ $102.35$ $102.45$ $102.55$ $102.65$ $102.75$ $102.85$ $102.95$ $103.05$ $103.15$ $103.25$ $103.35$ $103.45$ $103.55$ $103.65$ $103.75$ $103.85$ $103.95$ $104.05$ $104.15$ $104.25$ $104.35$ $104.45$ $104.55$ $104.65$ $104.75$ $104.85$ $104.95$ $105.05$ $105.15$ $105.25$ $105.35$ $105.45$ $105.55$ $105.65$ $105.75$ $105.85$ $105.95$ $106.05$ $106.15$ $106.25$ $106.35$ $106.45$ $106.55$ $106.65$ $106.75$ $106.85$ $106.95$ $107.05$ $107.15$ $107.25$ $107.35$ $107.45$ $107.55$ $107.65$ $107.75$ $107.85$ $107.95$ $108.05$ $108.15$ $108.25$ $108.35$ $108.45$ $108.55$ $108.65$ $108.75$ $108.85$ $108.95$ $109.05$ $109.15$ $109.25$ $109.35$ $109.45$ $109.55$ $109.65$ $109.75$ $109.85$ $109.95$ $110.05$ $110.15$ $110.25$ $110.35$ $110.45$ $110.55$ $110.65$ $110.75$ $110.85$ $110.95$ $111.05$ $111.15$ $111.25$ $111.35$ $111.45$ $111.55$ $111.65$ $111.75$ $111.85$ $111.95$ $112.05$ $112.15$ $112.25$ $112.35$ $112.45$ $112.55$ $112.65$ $112.75$ $112.85$ $112.95$ $113.05$ $113.15$ $113.25$ $113.35$ $113.45$ $113.55$ $113.65$ $113.75$ $113.85$ $113.95$ $114.05$ $114.15$ $114.25$ $114.35$ $114.45$ $114.55$ $114.65$ $114.75$ $114.85$ $114.95$ $115.05$ $115.15$ $115.25$ $115.35$ $115.45$ $115.55$ $115.65$ $115.75$ $115.85$ $116.05$ $116.15$ $116.25$ $116.35$ $116.45$ $116.55$ $116.65$ $116.75$ $116.85$ $116.95$ $117.05$ $117.15$ $117.25$ $117.35$ $117.45$ $117.55$ $117.65$ $117.75$ $117.85$ $117.95$ $118.05$ $118.15$ $118.25$ $118.35$ $118.45$ $118.55$ $118.65$ $118.75$ $118.85$ $118.95$ $119.05$ $119.15$ $119.25$ $119.35$ $119.45$ $119.55$ $119.65$ $119.75$ $120.05$ $120.15$ $120.25$ $120.35$ $120.45$ $120.55$ $120.65$ $120.75$ $120.85$ $120.95$ $121.05$ $121.15$ $121.25$ $121.35$ $121.45$ $121.55$ $121.65$ $121.75$ $121.85$ $121.95$ $122.05$ $122.15$ $122.25$ $122.35$ $122.45$ $122.55$ $122.65$ $122.75$ $122.85$ $122.95$ $123.05$ $123.15$ $123.25$ $123.35$ $123.45$ $123.55$ $123.65$ $123.75$ $123.85$ $123.95$ $124.05$ $124.15$ $124.25$ $124.35$ $124.45$ $124.55$ $124.65$ $124.75$ $124.85$ $124.95$ $125.05$ $125.15$ $125.25$ $125.35$ $125.45$ $125.55$ $125.65$ $125.75$ $125.85$ $125.95$ $126.05$ $126.15$ $126.25$ $126.35$ $126.45$ $126.55$ $126.65$ $126.75$ $126.85$ $126.95$ $127.05$ $127.15$ $127.25$ $127.35$ $127.45$ $127.55$ $127.65$ $127.75$ $127.85$ $127.95$ $128.05$ $128.15$ $128.25$ $128.35$ $128.45$ $128.55$ $128.65$ $128.75$ $128.85$ $128.95$ $129.05$ $129.15$ $129.25$ $129.35$ $129.45$ $129.55$ $129.65$ $129.75$ $129.85$ $130.05$ $130.15$ $130.25$ $130.35$ $130.45$ $130.55$ $130.65$ $130.75$ $130.85$ $130.95$ $131.05$ $131.15$ $131.25$ $131.35$ $131.45$ $131.55$ $131.65$ $131.75$ $131.85$ $131.95$ $132.05$ $132.15$ $132.25$ $132.35$ $132.45$ $132.55$ $132.65$ $132.75$ $132.85$ $132.95$ $133.05$ $133.15$ $133.25$ $133.35$ $133.45$ $133.55$ $133.65$ $133.75$ $133.85$ $134.05$ $134.15$ $134.25$ $134.35$ $134.45$ $134.55$ $134.65$ $134.75$ $134.85$ $134.95$ $135.05$ $135.15$ $135.25$ $135.35$ $135.45$ $135.55$ $135.65$ $135.75$ $135.85$ $136.05$ $136.15$ $136.25$ $136.35$ $136.45$ $136.55$ $136.65$ $136.75$ $136.85$ $137.05$ $137.15$ $137.25$ $137.35$ $137.45$ $137.55$ $137.65$ $137.75$ $137.85$ $138.05$ $138.15$ $138.25$ $138.35$ $138.45$ $138.55$ $138.65$ $138.75$ $138.85$ $138.95$ $139.05$ $139.15$ $139.25$ $139.35$ $139.45$ $139.55$ $139.65$ $140.05$ $140.15$ $140.25$ $140.35$ $140.45$ $140.55$ $140.65$ $140.75$ $140.85$ $140.95$ $141.05$ $141.15$ $141.25$ $141.35$ $141.45$ $141.55$ $141.65$ $141.75$ $141.85$ $141.95$ $142.05$ $142.15$ $142.25$ $142.35$ $142.45$ $142.55$ $142.65$ $142.75$ $142.85$ $142.95$ $143.05$ $143.15$ $143.25$ $143.35$ $143.45$ $143.55$ $143.65$ $143.75$ $143.85$ $144.05$ $144.15$ $144.25$ $144.35$ $144.45$ $144.55$ $144.65$ $144.75$ $144.85$ $144.95$ $145.05$ $145.15$ $145.25$ $145.35$ $145.45$ $145.55$ $145.65$ $145.75$ $145.85$ $146.05$ $146.15$ $146.25$ $146.35$ $146.45$ $146.55$ $146.65$ $146.75$ $146.85$ $147.05$ $147.15$ $147.25$ $147.35$ $147.45$ $147.55$ $147.65$ $147.75$ $147.85$ $147.95$ $148.05$ $148.15$ $148.25$ $148.35$ $148.45$ $148.55$ $148.65$ $148.75$ $148.85$ $148.95$ $149.05$ $149.15$ $149.25$ $149.35$ $149.45$ $149.55$ $149.65$ $149.75$ $149.85$ $149.95$ $150.05$ $150.15$ $150.25$ $150.35$ $150.45$ $150.55$ $150.65$ $150.75$ $150.85$ $150.95$ $151.05$ $151.15$ $151.25$ $151.35$ $151.45$ $151.55$ $151.65$ $151.75$ $151.85$ $151.95$ $152.05$ $152.15$ $152.25$ $152.35$ $152.45$ $152.55$ $152.65$ $152.75$ $152.85$ $152.95$ $153.05$ $153.15$ $153.25$ $153.35$ $153.45$ $153.55$ $153.65$ $153.75$ $153.85$ $153.95$ $154.05$ $154.15$ $154.25$ $154.35$ $154.45$ $154.55$ $154.65$ $154.75$ $154.85$ $154.95$ $155.05$ $155.15$ $155.25$ $155.35$ $155.45$ $155.55$ $155.65$ $155.75$ $155.85$ $156.05$ $156.15$ $156.25$ $156.35$ $156.45$ $156.55$ $156.65$ $156.75$ $156.85$ $157.05$ $157.15$ $157.25$ $157.35$ $157.45$ $157.55$ $157.65$ $157.75$ $157.85$ $157.95$ $158.05$ $158.15$ $158.25$ $158.35$ $158.45$ $158.55$ $158.65$ $158.75$ $158.85$ $159.05$ $159.15$ $159.25$ $159.35$ $159.45$ $159.55$ $159.65$ $159.75$ $159.85$ $160.05$ $160.15$ $160.25$ $160.35$ $160.45$ $160.55$ $160.65$ $160.75$ $160.85$ $160.95$ $161.05$ $161.15$ $161.25$ $161.35$ $161.45$ $161.55$ $161.65$ $161.75$ $161.85$ $161.95$ $162.05$ $162.15$ $162.25$ $162.35$ $162.45$ $162.55$ $162.65$ $162.75$ $162.85$ $162.95$ $163.05$ $163.15$ $163.25$ $163.35$ $163.45$ $163.55$ $163.65$ $163.75$ $163.85$ $163.95$ $164.05$ $164.15$ $164.25$ $164.35$ $164.45$ $164.55$ $164.65$ $164.75$ $164.85$ $164.95$ $165.05$ $165.15$ $165.25$ $165.35$ $165.45$ $165.55$ $165.65$ $165.75$ $165.85$ $165.95$ $166.05$ $166.15$ $166.25$ $166.35$ $166.45$ $166.55$ $166.65$ $166.75$ $166.85$ $166.95$ $167.05$ $167.15$ $167.25$ $167.35$ $167.45$ $167.5$ $167.6$ $167.75$ $167.85$ $167.95$ $168.05$ $168.15$ $1
CLASSIFIED RATES
NOTICE
AD DEADLINES
ENFORCES
The Kanaan will be allowed for more than no incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect he value of the ad.
Monday ... Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday ... Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday ... Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday ... Friday 5 p.m.
Friday ... Wednesday 5 p.m.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be仁领 in person or simply to arrive at the Kawasaki Business office at 843-6200.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 664-4338
GAY AND LEBANIAN PEEK COUNSELING:
A friend is ready to listen. Referrals through K.U. Information, 844-3506, or Headquarters, 841-2345.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ZEN MASTER SEUNG SAHN
PUBLIC TALK
May 4, 8:00pm
Forum Room, Kansas Union
University of Kansas
842-7010
We pay high prices for used or unwanted cars 75 or older. We will pick up Cal. Used Cars and Salvage. 843-2909. 5-4
The Organization of Arab Students at the University of Kannas strongly condemns the attack on five Iraqi students by a group of famicant Islamic, members of the Moslem Group. The incident took place on the same day as an anti-Iraqi lecture. The lecture was organized by the organization of an Iranian guy in Iraq last year. The group presented indicating that the talk was directed to embarrass KU-Iraqi Students. The latter organization does not exist on this campus or elsewhere. It tells the story to embarrass KU-Iraqi students by alleging that there are pro-Khomali students at the university and the Officer of Student Organizations and Activities the reason why it did respond to alleging that the invented organization is a subgroup within the MSA. The Arabic speaking subgroup can exist with the MSA, that was a lie by the MSA (PSG) for members of the Arab Students Organization in any organization. Once again we the Organization of Arab Students condenate the French speaking group of the MSA. The French speaking group of such a group of its fighting actions.
FOUND
Kyz b between campus and high school. Call 864-3050. 5-4
A book on ARC Welding, found in Engi-
nering library. Identify at Engineering
lary. 5-4
ENTERTAINMENT
Found: gold wristwatch in parking lot east of kansas Union. Call 843-6359 after 5 p.m.
SERVICES OFFERED
PERSIAN RECIPES $3.75 each book
Persian spies available; sabbie, lapp,
kadakh, etc. P.O. Box 2051, Lawrence, K-
60045.
Villa C
2 bdrm
wall ca
of Fran
of Fray
Med C
plexes
Carpet;
1-{913}
I am/lm/improve your tennis this Spring in small beginner-v intermediate group sessions with owl h KU. Student. Taught by in->
        students from 5th to 12th grade.
        d s 664-3841 after 5.00.            5-4
Call H
841
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. (Lily Perkins)
900-530-MF-8930 West Florida
Single walk
TRAVEL CENTER
1.6.
parkin
3 bdr
and c
fth
FRESH the Chply no
Newlynear U
2
Universitv Daliv Kansan, May 4, 1981
Page 15
FOR RENT
Cvipl Capi 417. Unfurnished studio, 1 & 2 bdm. apts. available. Central air, wall-to-wall cabinets, queen suite, black south facing unit, hallway. 842-7935 for 6:30 - 10:30 any weekdays.
Med Center Round! Nice, 2-bedroom duplexes available for summer and fall Carrel. AC, appliances, and parking.Call 1-913)-828-2876. 5-4
For spring and summer, Naisim Hall of
architecture offers an advantage of an apartment. Good food and
activity in the room. Very small service to clean your room and teach you basic activities and much more. If you're looking for a place where you want, stop in or give us a call: NAIL HALL, 1600 Naisim Drive, 843-253-8888. Naisim Hall 843-253-8888.
HOUGHTON PLACE
From our good tenants—
Needs a few good tenants—
TO SURL FASF
Gail Houghton Place
841-5775 2400 Alabama
**BINCENTRON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.**
for roommates, features wood burning fireplace,
washers/dryers, hookups, open equipment,
shelves, and entertainment space. Open phone
phone for additional information.
Studio only - one person per apartment - no pets. Please deliver one number - we have our tenants contact you.
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. tt
Newly-remodeled rooms and apartments near University and downtown. Off street parking and no pets. Phone 841-5500. u
3 bdrm. townhouse with burning fireplace and carport. Will take 3 students. 2500 W. 6th. 843-7333. tf
SUMMER SURLEASE - Malls Oldie English Village. 2 bedroom, 1/2 bath; I/M, A/C, Dishwasher. Quit, Routon, all utilities paid except A/C $800/mo, negotiable 749-587-3-61
Summer sublet. Spacious 2 bedroom apartment.
Quiet location near Hilleerst. Call 841-
7064 anytime. Keep trying. 5-4
Available now. Very nice 2 bed furniture-
napped apt. Liv. room, new kitchen, bath.
1011 Tennessee, $300 per all utilities
paid. Ph. 842-7840. 5-4
Furnished summer apartment/quadplex:
3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Dishwater & AC. Great location. Great Condition: 841-1012. 5-4
2 bdm townhouse with wood burning fireplace and carpent. Will take 2 students. 2500 W, 6th, 843-7333. tl
BAR REVIEW SPECIAL You can stay in a single room at 10AM through July 19 for a total of $215. includes 3 meals per day, Monday through Friday at Naishtm Alaafin Hall -84-859-5434, builfed at Naismith Hall B4-859-5434
Couple weeks quiet female student to rent for 10 weeks. Call S of town, Kitchen, bathroom, laundry, school. $125/month or $125/one + 1/3 weeks, or $39 will hold unit August. Call Mike or Becky $80/month.
Need to sublue for summer, 2 BR townhouse. Three swimming pools, tennis courts. Call 841-7065 after 5:00 weekdays, all day weekends. 5-4
Want to substitute one bedroom unfurnished
apartment start June 1, $2150 month +
battles. Close to campus, on bus route.
493-068 after 5. 5-4
Subluebse 2. Bdrm. adj. near KU-kdownem.
No children, pets OK. Available May 1.
$170.00 + utilities 1116 Connecticut 749-
3602 5-4
Bubbles Nice 1.8km Apt. Indoor outdoor pool. No deposit required $215.00 per month. For information call Kit Biggs at 1-813-622-4444. 5-4
*Bedroom rooms w/refrigerator; 1, 3 Bedroom apartments, close to campus, Year lease or summer. No pets. Call 668-5712; 3 weekdays and all day on weekends* 5-4
Bacaeus 2 Bdmr. apt. only $100.00 + utilities,
near campus, no children, pets OK
Available May 1. 1116 Connecticut 749-0892.
5-4
Numerus Sublumber: Nice 3 bedroom duplex,
draped, patio, dishwasher, central air,
street parking. Rent negotiable. 841-
9800.
5-4
2 bedroom furnished mobile home for rent. 417, no pets, references required. Jayhawk 842-807-807 or 842-0182.
Lease five bedroom 2 full bath house $390.00
month close to KU. Available on or before
June 1. 843-0570, 843-6011.
S-4
Sublease 2 bdm. duplex, extra nice neighborhood. No deposit. 841-9299 after 2 p.m. 5-4
Sublease May 1. One bedroom apt. $300 monthly, utilizes paid. 5 min. from campus. 799-3180. 5-4
Basement apartment available for summer.
boom enough for one or two. $120/month
utilities included. New carpet throughout.
room from Lawnery High. Call 5-434-
870-707.
1. Female roommate for sublease subluate.
2. New 2 bedroom fourplex, 1 block off campus. RENT NEGOTIABLE. Call Teri 841-4739. 5-4
**Summer Sublease - 2** bdm at *Ameadowbrook*, all appliances, balcony, pool, tennis court, laundry fac, garage if desired, water & gas paid, rent negotiable. 814-547-404.
Female roommate wanted to share large four bedroom house for summer. $75/month.
A.C. Across from Lawrence High. Call Stella 843-700-76. 5-4
Roommate needed for two bedroom apt.
Pool & a.c. Take best offer. B41 7685.
5-4
*Sublicase for summer 2 dbm mpt w/baconomy
w/opt for renewal. Close to campus. Start*
*May 20. 749-1189 after 4.* 5-4
Sundance Apt. for summer sublease. Adorable one bedroom + loft available late May.
Farmed and A.C. C.A. hotel 841-5862. 5-4
SUBLEASE THREE BEDROOM TOWN-HOUSE 842-8039. 5-4
SHARE BEAUTIFUL TWO BEDROOM
dressers. bedroom need now;
carpet, drapes, knobly.
quiet west location, 3 bibs from bus off.
bedroom, dresser, kitchen.
bathroom, washar. dryer. Kitchen privileges.
$140 - 1' ull. $66-360 (8:30 a.m - 3:15 m.)
$140 - 2' ull. ($69-390 (aater 8:30 a.m - 3:15 m.)
Keep 5 qr.
2 story, 3 bedroom older house in good condition. Downstown and bus stop. Dining room, Kitchen, Bathroom, and 2 or 3 students. No pets. $200 plus money for meals. Lease required. Avail-ble date 1. 845-7027.
Summer sublease - 2 BR duplex, AC $175 -
utilities. 841-8611 evenings. 5-4
SUMMER SUBLASKE. 2K; barn-filled
Winter SUBLASKE. 2K; barn-filled
Coldwater Flaits. Apt. 841-7998 or
841-1590.
Wanted—responsible mature person(s) to
assist with neighborhood 832-754-
street barking, quarry neighborhood 832-754-
street parking.
Spacious 2 bedroom apartment, across from park, easy ride to campus. 749-0856, 841-7477, 842-5507.
Summer sublease 3-barm. Trailridge Townhouse, swimming pools, carport, Rent negotiable. Call 749-2299. 5-4
Orchards duplex available May 8. New 2
bedroom unit with garage. No Pets. $350-
814-8454. 5-4
Summer subunit 2: bedroom, pool and airtight room (841-5731; field of campus, 0-4)
Chip or Bom 841-5731, 0-4
Nice, clean 1 bedroom apartment close to campus. $205 + utilities. Summer sublet with fall option. Call 841-4869. 5-4
Summer sublease, 2 dmrn., 1½ baths. Available May 16-Aug. 20. Hanover Place, 749-4034 or 841-1212. 5-4
SUMMER SUBLEASE Apartment available
$275 + Negotiable. Negotiable. $182-94 + $275
+ Negotiable. Negotiable.
Nice apt, for sublease as soon as possible.
Room size: 40 sq. ft.
Email: ncisr@nyc.net
月 rent: $220.00
month, call $277-0778. Rent $200.00
Quest, clean 2 bedroom light housekeeping
Quest, clean 2 bedroom light housekeeping
$250 monthly, utilities included, 2 women
graduate students or working women. Avail-
483-7574 evenings, weekends 3-4
With tsh subrase 2 ant, all utilities
to subrase 1 t block from camps
Call Peter 749-2400
Summer sublease 3 bdm. Townhouse, Trailridge Apts., 2500 W. 6th, Call 841-8493 after 5:00.
5-4
Summer sublease. 2 BR duplex, 1246 Kentucky, $125.mo. + utilities. Dates negotiated. Sandy, 864-364; Castil, 843-861; 5-4
Summer sublease—Brand new, completely
furnished. H牛港 Place Studio apt. Easy walk to campus. 842-6313. 5-4
Subtit big. 3 bdrm. apt. May 18-Aug. 1.
Option to rent in fall. $275/mo. Please call
842-9061. 5-4
Summer sublease. Good location, reasonable price. For 2 or 3 people. Call 841-5490 or 749-0598.
Liberal Female Roommate wanted for summer. Spacious two room bedpat. 1 block from Union. Hotel $90/month - utilities included. 841-6471. 5-4
2 Apartments 1 block North of campus 1
room app 1 available June 1 7-09/16-06.
2 Apt. 16 available June 1 7-09/16-06.
Summer sublease: Spacious, furnished,
airconditioned, carpeted, full kitchen, 1 bedroom app 1 nearby by by-2 blocks from
store, parking available May 4-15.
keep trying 842-8800.
Furnished 2 bedroom apartment at West Hills available next fall. $315 a month +
$400 per month. 987-688-1511. www.westhillsmasters.com
electricity. Contact Jenny McKenna.
Summer sublease—Trailside 2 BR, central air, disposal, dwither, overlooks pool, negotiable. #84 682-802. 5-4
2 bedroom apartment 10 minute walk from campus. Call 843-3228. 5-4
1 bedroom avail. now thru June A.C.+ pool $175.00 mo. w/option for summer fun. Call Cheryl 864-4940 or 749-3393 after 5. 5-4
Roomy two bedroom apartment. A/C & Free Cable, Close to campus. Will take best offer. 841-0288. 5-4
$185/month. Summer sublet wiption for Fall. Spacious 2 bed aptm. A/C, carpet, on bus route. 843-0970. S-4
Sublease 1 bedroom unfurnished apt. water paid, furnished kitchen. Nice area. Close to campus. 842-5777. 5-4
2-bedroom apt, clean and neat, in quiet
location. Free WIFI. Furnished.
Fair Available May 15. $260,000. 814-635-
7944.
One bedroom apt. 3t, 3rd floor walk-in, with
no windows. No air conditioning.
No noat. Quist student preferred. Avail-
ly to students with stairs to the balcony.
BULLEASING STUDIO at Trailridge. $200/mo. + electricity Poolaid. B41 874-625
Subbase³ for summer school w/ooption to berm, unfurished apt. only ª block from berm, unfurished apt. only ª block from berm. Refresh per mo plu thit ushion. Stove and refrigerator per mo. Stove and refrigerator per mo. Plu thit ushion
Two bedroom basement apt. acc. through
February 16, 2024. Call 843-255-5900,
after 6:30 p.m. or weekends. 5-4
Available now then summer & next school year. New 3 bedroom, cable tv, microwave, fireplace, fireplace. 2014 Alabama. Need 2 or 3 roomsmate. 749-6280. 5-4
3 BR HOUSE 1 Bk from campus Avail-
cell phone 841-2244 or 843-6227
phone 841-2244 or 843-6227
Large steamer trunk (38" x 22" x 24") in
large condition. Only used twice ideal for summer storage. $80, 841-7970. 5-4
Alternator, starter and generator specialties.
ADVANCED ELECTRIC 845-906-3900, 3900
AUTONOTEIVE ELECTRIC.
Great view, close-in, studio, tennis, pool,
summer calllet, fall option. Price negotiable!
Call 841-4928. 5-4
Bahama Blue 1978 WV Rabbit 3. Dr. Cuvette
equalizes Weekdays & 6+137, weekends 749-
equalizes Weekdays & 6+137.
FOR SALE
Must sell brand new Queen size bed immediately. Frame & mattress only $90.00.
Call Liss at 841-1354. 5-4
Western Civilization Notes. New on Sale
Makers' Books. Available to use them — As a study
material for Western Civilization. Analysis of
Western Civilization *available* on Our
Cher, The Bookmark, and Good Book
GUTFAR-Sigma DM-18- 6 string acoustic, GUTFAR-Sigma DM-18- 6 cell-shape case, $275
MUGK-2450 Case, Mugk-2450 Case, Mugk-2450 Case, Mugk-2450 Case
*74 Old Cultas Supreme, Silver and Black,
good condition. Call 749-1507 on evenings
and weekends. tf
73 Hornet, 4-door low mileage, good tires,
student car, $700; Call for 5. 841-9731. 5-42
67. Chevy Imnaal, Good condition inside and
runs well, AC, PS, B64-4451. 5-4
Mobile House—10 x 55, 2 bedroom, skirted,
white, 1400 sq ft. $39,680-$43,940 or $41,912-$47,940
$2500 - 8640 or 9140 or 1012-1092
Pro Bike Roberts. Club Tourist 21", 841-
5-4 ex 50.
'70 MG Midget $1400. After 5:30 842-0178.
5-4
977 Chevy Chevette 4-cyliners, In good condition, Call 841-2422 5-4
UNBELEVABLE! Brand new custom-built-
speaker stand. Speak out loud in water.
Regular wired $500 pr. Now only $360. Other site
also available. $690 - #829. Ask us later. 5-411
Attention Musicians—Lebanie clarinet for sale. Beautiful instrument, wood with silver keys. Good tone, excellent condition. 841-8694. 5-4
1973 Harley Davidson 350-SX $400. 841-
9246. 5-4
Olympus mt. lenses for sale 28mm to 205mm
including 2 zooms. 864-2473. 5-4
Plymouth Volley 1977, 6 yyl, pa, pb, A.C.
2 new imwatches, AM/FM cassette,
good condition $2000. Call 843-5836. Ask for Bengt.
5-4
70 Ford Mustang, Turbo, green 3 dr., AM/ FM CB, 40 watt amp, 31,000 miles. After 4:00 749-0077. 5-4
Water bed -complete pine frame & head
Waterbed with mattress & line
or best offer. 822-900-3900
5-4
ARP Omni I with case, Min-Moog with case cheap. 749-3648. 5-4
12-foot Footrail sailboat with custom trailer.
Call 842-1655 by 4 p.m. 3-4
1970 WV fastback - good condition, good gas
milage. Make offer 843-3910. 5-4
Bicycle. Ladies 21" frame Schwimm World Sport. Less than 1-year-old. $100. 841-7619. 5-4
Arthur Ashe Head Comp II, Excellent condition, six months old, best offer. Steve 81-8350. 5-4
Well cared for Motobecane Super Mirage
for sals: Silver-blue $150 firm. Call 749-
0166 after 5:30 p.m. 5-4
Music students: Electric practice 5-4
good condition, $250, 749-0766, p-4
Musicians: Ovation Classical—excellent condition. $350 plus hardshell case. Yamaha 12-string $175. Tom 749-5339. 5-4
70 V.W. bug, good condition. 749-0707 after
5 afternoon. 5-4
Wifes say it's her or Sultift free! 1978 Triumph
架, 47.000 km; 33 + mp; good com-
ponents 48 wife; broken odometer to mea-
so condition. Your choice. $3,700. Lowe:
f28-3540. 5-4
Vintage Jazz Guitar with pick-ups. Also
Console piano. Must sell to move. 842-
3254. 5-4
1968 Plymouth Roadrunner with 383 mug-
her body. The car brakes and engine
body damage. The car runs well.
and is disponible. Price to sell at $500.00
or contact or collect Dave at 540-745-
Louisiana
Nike trainers wear blue with white stripes. Men's size 8. Never wear $25. Attache case manhogany color, gold plated dual combination color, never use $55. BMW #6947-02 or $161-2516
HELP WANTED
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 interested call 843-711-4511.
To STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES/
To NURSE HOME AIDES/ experiences with us, as public service to nursing home residents? Our consumer outreach program, Nursing Homes (KINN) needs your help to assist with the care and treatment of the residents All names and correspondence must be submitted by April 9, 1913-842-3088 or 843-7107, or written to: 913-842-3088 or 843-7107, or written to: M. Mass. St., 24, Lawrence, KS, 66075
NEED MONEY? join the world's largest business. Spare钱, $$$0 weekly possible! We pay weekly. Free details. Pegy Jones, 6321 Glacier Dr., Lawrence, KS 60044.
Teachers Wanted Elementary and Secondary. West and other states, $15 Registration费. Mail to Teachers' Refund Agency. Ph.: 60581 7802 Southern Rebuilders' Agency. Bob 4337 Alm, NB 87190.
Lawrence Open School, an accredited private elementary school, has 3 openings for grades 1 through 6 and a school year. The positions available are (1) Librarian, (2) Instructional Specialist (3) art and social studies teachers (4) music & art & physical education teacher. For more information, call the Lawrence Open School, 504-791-8222 or www.lawrenceopenschool.com. Open School. Route 24, Box 72, Lawrence. LOS is an equal opportunity player.
coursework or photo identification
must be completed prior to
available at KU Suisse Technology Center-
al, 5800 North Grand Blanc Ave.
Campus West (663-4779). Applications
to accept the course from May 4, 1991. EGC/AC/
Enployer
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. Lake of the
Mountains. Position available. Waiting
statuses, baggage available, good pay and
bonus. Freight rate to New York. Frank
Bachier at 314-905-3788 or write
to Frank Bachier at 314-905-3788 or
BOX 4-14 LAKE OAKM, MO 60549
JOB IN MEDICAL AND GENERAL ELLEMEN IN WINNIE, KANSAS. No Experience Necessary. Send resume to veteran and in school full time. Contact Lawrence Lawn 913-625-2000 Ext. 272. Lawn 913-625-2000 Ext. 272.
KANSAS APPLIED REMOTE SENSING PROGRAM-Anticipated education or undergraduate institutions. Summer 1981 (possibility of continuation), 20-hours per hour, salary; research assistants, stipends based on research assistants' experience and satellite image interpretations; cartography; field work; literature searches; internships in junior/senior or graduate status; postdoctoral research.
FOOD SERVICES JOBS, part-time. Apply now-Kansas Union State University Office, OK. Mail resume to FOOD SERVICES, 301 W. 57th St., Wednesday, May 4, 5, 6. NEEB buds, bikinis, Hitchens students, dishwashers, cleaning staff.
Times Mirror Corp. is interviewing on campus this week. A highly profitable summum work experience is available to them. If interested call 843-7811. 843-7812. 5-4
SUMMER WORK AVAILABLE TO KU.
WORK WITH REMOTE TECHNICI-
WER FORM HARD WORK INDIVIDUALS
AND MOTORCYCLE FIELDS. WE
BELLING WILL BE TWOLOL FOR
APPPOINTMENT. BELL CALL FOR
APPPOINTMENT. 940-711-
I need someone to watch my two children aged 6 and 3 years, while I attend class this summer 5 blocks from campus Good pay. iwk/.week more if desired. B42-893-6008.
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Page 16 University Daily Kansan, May 4, 1981
By TRACEE HAMILTON Associate Sports Editor
The Alumni team played like a bunch of young college kids ending their spring football practices with a fun game against some old guys.
It was clearly a case of role reversal.
THE VARISTY play like a group of older men, most of whom hadn't seen a football in their childhood.
The Varsity did manage to win the Varsity-Alumni game Saturday, 23-6, but Head Coach Dam Fobmaugh's team certainly didn't shine on their way to victory.
"It's obvious we didn't play well," Farm broad said. "It was the worst day of spring training."
The game, played in front of 1,100 fans in Memorial Stadium, counted as KU's 20th day of spring workouts, the maximum allowed by the NCAA.
Fambrough, who had said all spring that this year's preamble to the 1981 season was his best ever, could not explain what was wrong with the Varsity team.
"I don't know," say. "I really don't know. I guess we just had a bad day."
A bad day except for the KU kicking game, which had one of its best days in recent memory. Bucky Scribern, 6-foot, 205 pound sophomore phormur who last year averaged 44.1 yards, kicked only once, a 43-yard kick against the wind.
AND THE INTENSE competition for place-kicking chores led to outstanding performances by both Bruce Kallmyer, freshman who kicked for KU last season, and
Kallmeyer booted a 39-yard field goal in the second quarter to make the score 13-18 in favor of the varsity. But Schwartzkopf added with 20 seconds left, a fourth down, the windy Kallmeyer also kicked two extra points.
Dodge Schwartzberg, who kicked for last season's minor varsity.
The Varsity got on the board first on an 18-yard pass from 6-2, 185-pound freshman quarterback Frank Seurier to Russ Bastin, 6-2, 205-pound sophomore flanker, Jeff Seed, 6-2, 204-pound junior guard, Jon Jones, 6-2, 119-pound freshman, for a 22-yard touchdown strike and the final varsity tally.
The Alumni's only score came on a 45-yard pass from quarterback Bobby Douglass to wide receiver Jimmy Little in the early second quarter.
"We'll be all right," Fambrigh said of his team. "good things, a little sharper. But good things happened."
"Our kicking game was good, a lot of people got to play and one no one got hurt."
JAYHAWK NOTES: Two awards were presented during post-game festivities Saturday. Head Coach Don Fambrough presented the Don Fambrough offensive award to Bobby Douglass and the Dean Neashim defensive award to Bobby Barrow.
Fambrough also announced Saturday the co-captains for the 1981 football season.
Seniors Greg Smith and David Lawrence have been selected to lead the Jawhaves.
Two Jayhawks have signed on as free agents with professional teams. Frank Wattelte, senior free safety, has signed with the New Orleans Saints of the NFL, and Steve Hamm has signed with the Winnipeg Blue Bombers of the Canadian Football League.
The KU baseball team stayed in the post-season playoff picture with a split against Oklahoma over the weekend. Now all the Jayhawks can do is wait.
Baseball team splits with Sooners still part of regional playoff picture
By ARNE GREEN Sports Writer
Sports Writer
The Jayhawks, who held a half game lead over Oklahoma State for the final tournament spot, split doubleheaders both Friday and Saturday at Norman, giving them a final Big Eight record of 12-11. The other six teams (Colorado dropped baseball this year) still have four games to play, so the Jayhawks won't know until next weekend whether they made it.
Against Oklahoma, it was a familiar story for KU. Outstanding pitching was again responsible for the Jayhawks' two victories.
The Jayhawks lead the league in team ERA with a mark of 3.00, well ahead of Nebraska's
After the Javhawks dropped the series opener,
5-2, Jim Phillips (7-2) taking the loss, Kevin Clinton went to work.
Clinton, 4-4, kept the Sooners' lefthand batters off balance the entire game with his screwball as he yielded just four hits while striking out 10.
The Jayhawks wasted little time getting on the scoreboard in the game as they scored three runs
Russ Blaylock the scoring with a two-run homer, his 16th of the year, and Brian Gray the fourth. He was 4-2.
In Saturday's games, the Jayhawks got two good pitching performances as they split a pair
The Jayhawks added an insurance run in the second when Nezuki singled and scored on a doubled.
IN THE NIGHTCAP it was shoddy fielding by Kibernaher and Matt Gibson's relief pitching that night.
With the Jayhawks trailing, 21-6, Gibson came in to pitch in the fourth inning and shut down the
Sooners the rest of the way. Gilson allowed just one hit and retired the last 10 battens he faced.
Blaylock again provided the fireworks for the hayhaws, driving home two runs with a home run.
The home run, his second of the series and his seventh in the last nine games, gave the Rangers a lead.
Catcher Kent Shelley followed with another single to right, scoring Lewallen. Shelley then went to second on another error by Russell and scored on Blaylock's double.
After Oklahoma answered with single runs in its half of the first and second, the Jayhawks bounced back with the game-winners in the third.
Center flicker Dick Lewallen led off the inning with a single, then took second when Sooner made it 2-0.
BLAYLOCK' HOME runs gave him 16 for the year and tied him with Matt Gundelfinger as the all-time single-season leader. Gundelfinger hit 16 last year.
With much of the KU men's track team in Lawrence with injuries, Kansas State probably counted on an easy time in Saturday's Sunflower Classic at Manhattan.
Kansas track teams finish second to K-State
field. Kansas State won with 161 points.
The Wildcats, hosting their only outdoor meet of the season at R.V. Christian track, won the triangular meet with 90 points, six points over Jayhawks. Wichita State finished third with 37
The women's Kansas State Invitation, who also held Saturday in Manhattan the Joyawakes game, was played on Sunday.
Part of the reason for the men's success was the performance of KU junior Kevin Graham, who tied a track record with a victory in the high jump and captured second place in the triple jump. Both were season-bests for the Hutchinson native.
Graham jumped 7 feet in the high jump, tying a track record set by KU's Joel Light last year. Light, who also competed Saturday, tied for second with a tumor of 6-10.
triple jump was important because of the absence of junior triple jumper Sanya Owalaheh, a British teenager.
Graham's previous bests this year were 48-0 in the triple jump and 6-11 in the high jump.
Senior spinner Mike Ricks won the 400- and 200-meter runs, the only Jayhawk to win two events. Other KU winners were Mark Hanson in the long jump (25-7*4), Van Schaffer in the 800 meters, Laeks in the 400 hurdles (33.3). The Jayhawks also won the mile relay with a time of 3:16.4.
After baseball, football career Douglass still has the arm
By TRACEE HAMILTON Associate Sports Editor
Bobby Douglass strode through the room, his hair still damp from the shower. People gravitated towards him, and he scattered smiles and handshakes among them, but he didn't
"Beverage," he intoned, and the crowd parted. He lifted five Budweisers from a washut of ice and brew, popped one open, and carted the other four to a corner in the court, calling签
"I haven't touched a football in a year," he between swings, the arm's arm, but my leg is bent. "I don't know."
HE LOOKED LIKE the scrubbed-face college All-American he had been at Kansas in the late '60s, clad in a blue T-shirt, jeans and sneakers; hair still curly, attitude still cocky.
That didn't seem to worry Douglass, who had just quarterbacked an Alumun team against the KU Varsity. The Varsity won, 23-6. Douglass was second selection during the game at Memorial Stadium.
"I wore a little knee knee, about what I wore in the 1989 Orange Bowl," he said. "No hip pads, no rib pads. Quarterbacks aren't used to getting hit. No really. I just feel more comfortable with
"I was putting them on a little," Douglass said of his abuse of the referees.
The loss to Penn State was the famous '12th man' game, when Penn State went for a two-point conversion near the end of the game, with the score 14-13. The attempt failed, but KU's Rick Abernathy was on the field by mistake, bringing the team count to 12. The result was a flag for the Jayhawks. On the second attempt, Penn State converted and won the game.
Douglass was comfortable enough to complete a 45-yard pass to Jimmy Little for the Alumni's only score in the second quarter, and also comfortable enough to endear himself to the referees with his rather vocal protestations concerning the officiating.
"I didn't think they would kick me out," he added coyly.
HEAD COACH Don Fambrough jokingly awarded Douglass with the Sportsmanship Award, "voted on by the officials," then awarded him the Don Fambrough offensive tackle award. He also former Chicago Bean quarterback completed 3 of 10 passes for 54 yards, and even took alums down nostalgia lay in scrambling out of the pocket for an eight-yard-ropot.
A. E.
BEN BIGLER/Kansan staff
SATURDAY'S GAME had its 12th man, Armand Baughman, class of 83, who ran on the field in the closing game of the game to catch a Doullass pass that was, of course, nullified.
Douglas admitted, however, that during the clear memoirs of days gone by flashed through his eyes.
"I didn't think about it a lot," he said. "The competitive juices were flowing. Not even on the sideline. I just thought about something on the field.
"It takes two or three years to develop control. I have a tremendous arm, but that's nothing without experience. Most pitchers spend four or five years before they go to the majors."
Bobby Douglass, a 1969 KU graduate and an ex-pro quarterback with the Green Bay Packers and the Chicago Bears, grabbed much of the attention at Saturday's Yarsity-Alumni game. Autograph seekers like these abounded.
The game did, however, jostle some of Douglass' love of professional football. The 32-year-old Chicago resident left pro football after 11 years, played a season of professional basketball and taught farm team in Iowa, then left sports to become a real estate developer and restaurant owner.
"He wanted to be competitive. Some of the varsity wanted the pre scouts to see them. So we went to the field and he came in."
"I PITCHED through the 1880 season and didn't come back," Douglass said. "It's financially impossible for me to drop my business and tell my family I'll be back in a few months.
"Not many teams keep an old back-up quarterback, he said. If someone gave me a couple
Although Douglass lamented the fact that he didn't have the time to develop into a major league pitcher, his first love is still football, and he said he thought he had several good years left.
"I go to training camp, make the team as the third quarterback, and someone go hurt, that's it."
from professional sports affect his physical condition. He was not too tired from the game, and in fact, told Fambrouh he wished the quarters had been longer, to give his team more of a chance. The quarters were shortened to 12 points, so they stopped, except for timeouts, in the second half.
BUT DOUGLASS hasn't let his retirement
"I don't work out as much as I used to," he said. "I play basketball and jog. I'd like to work out about four hours a day. But it's hard when you've got a business. It's hard to find the time. I
But those days are over, at least temporarily, for a 32-year-old businessman from Chicago who became one of the world's most successful CEOs.
used to work out two and three hours a day."
"I could play for the Chiefs," he said. "I can throw as good as their back-up quarterbacks.
"But not many teams are likely to give me a chance. There aren't that many players in their 30s. They want to take a young kid out of college. They will say, 'Hey, let you go by Gobby Douglass.'"
Lost Olympics, lost case haunt Wiley
Sports Writer
By PAUL D. BOWKER
The boycott of the 1980 Olympic Games in Moscow has been forgotten by most Americans. Gone are the sad memories of thousands of athletes who spent years training for the ultimate in sports competition and then had to cancel their plans.
It was almost two years ago that the United States Olympic Committee, urged by President Jimmy Carter, voted against competing in Moscow, but for track athletes who were looking forward to the Games, the hurt still exists.
Cliff Wiley, a former member of the KU track team and one of those athletes who made the 1980 Olympic team, stood in the middle of Memorial Stadium during the Kansas Relays two weeks ago and just shook his head.
Wiley, who fought a constant battle with the NCAA while he was an undergraduate student at KU, graduated in 1978 with a degree in political science before going to work full time. He then served in the United States boycotted the 1980 Games, Wiley returned to KU Law School last August.
Wiley's courtroom troubles started in March 1976 when the NCAA ordered him to return $300 of his scholarship money. He had already applied for and received money from the NCAA Opportunity Grant fund, and NCAA rules prohibited athletes from receiving both.
Wiley eventually lost the suit, but that wasn't all. The NCAA also stripped him of his jersey and gave him a bad set. He still was able to fight off the NCAA and earn a spot on the Olympic team in the
"I SPENT TWO years training for the Games and doing hardly anything else but training for the Games," said Wiley, now a D.C. International Track Club.
"That was the only motivating factor in my life."
THE NCAA QUICKLY barred him from competing in meets, but Wiley was allowed to run after getting an injunction from a federal court in Topeka.
Wiley, who was part of a 400-meter relay team that set a world record in the World Cup at Düsseldorf, West Germany, in 1977, still races into third. He proved two weeks ago on the Kansas Relays.
"I THINK THAT I'm in fair shape, not great shape," Wiley said. "I haven't run very well."
All that is over now. Wiley is spending much of his time in Green Hall as a law student instead of at Memorial Stadium or Allen Field House as a hopeful Olympian.
"I'm still going to run. I've reorganized my
warehouse. I still have the chance to meet
some more guys."
"I've thought about it—the fact that I didn't
have a chance to run in the Olympics," he said.
He won the 100- and 400-meter dashes at the 2015 U.S. national championship was voted the meet's outstanding male performance.
The Celtics became only the fourth team in NBA history to rally from a 3-1 deficit in a game where they lost to their 10th NBA title when they open a championship series tomorrow night against Houston.
200-meter dash and spent most of 1979 competing and training in Europe.
"Now, other things are my motivation,"
"How said. 'Track is not first by any means'
BOSTON (UPI)—Larry Bird's 23 points, including the go-ahead basket with 1:03 left, helped the Boston Celtics complete their comeback in 14-7 victory over the Philadelphia 76ers.
Bird's 23 points lead Celtics to 91-90 victory
Robert Parish then hit a turnaround jump shot with 3:41 left and after a Celtics' steal, Bird was fouled by the Sikers' Julius Erving and tied the game for the final time with two free throws.
The Celtics, as they have done throughout the series, rallied in the final minutes to gain the victory. Boston trailed 89-82 with 5:24 to play, but the Sixers scored only one point the rest of the way, a free throw by Maurice Cheeks, with 29 seconds left.
Boston killed the clock until M.L. Car missed a jump shot from the left side and the Sikers got the rebound and called timeout with one second left. The Sikers quickly harmlessly off the top of the Sikers' backboard.
Boston began its comeback with 4:34 left to play when Cedric Maxwell dropped in a free throw and Nate Archibald followed in two more 17 seconds later.
Putnam, who helped tie the game in the eighth, hit a 3-2 pitch from Juan Berenguer, 1-1, off the right field foul pole to give John Henry Johnson, 1-1, the victory.
ARLINGTON, TEXAS (UPI)—Pat Putnam led off the 10th inning with a home run yesterday, giving the Texas Rangers a 9-8 victory over the Kansas City Royals.
Texas scored twice in the first when John Grubb, who has 15 RBI in his last 11 games, singled in two runs. The Rangers made it 3-0 in the second on Bump Wills' sacrifice fly.
The Royals scored seven runs in the sixth inning. Hal McRae and Willey Aleksens had RBI singles and Amos Otis a two-run homer. Frank Posey pitched a two-run homer to make it 7-3. Kansas City
Texas rebounded with two runs in the seventh on Al Oliver's two-run single and two in the eighth on an RBI double by Pat Putnam and an RBI single by Bump Wills.
added a run in the seventh on an RBI single by Otis.
The Royals return to Kansas City tonight to face the Boston Red Sox in a three-game series.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
American League
Boston 1
Boston 2
Toronto 4
Balmore 2
Chicago 6
Cleveland 7
Detroit 8
New York 2, Oakland 2 (1st)
New York 2, Oakland 2 (1st)
Milwaukee 4, Califronia 5
Oakland 3, Kansas City 8
San Diego   New York 11 (first)
Chicago    New York 12 (second)
Houston   5. Pittsburgh
Philadelphia   7. San Francisco
Chicago    5. Pittsburgh
Leigh 9. Chicago    3. Seattle
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Tennis team preys on small college
Kansas' men's tennis team has had good luck playing small colleges at home this year and Saturday was no exception as the Jayhawks defeated Cowley County Junior College, 9-0. It was the Jayhawks second straight 9-9 victory against a smaller school.
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By MART Staff Rep
The Jayhawks took five of the six singles matches in straight sets. Freshman Charles Stearns was pushed to three sets winning 6-2, 5-7, 6-2. Junior Tom Hall and freshman Oscar Carega won 6-0, 6-0 in singles. It was Hall's second straight 6-0, 6-4 victory.
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In doubles only junior Ed Bolen and sophomore Jim Smyre were pushed to three sets winning 3-6, 4-7, 5-1. In the third set they were down, but in the last three games to take the match.
Saturday's match was senior Wayne Sewall's
"Everything's starting to fall in place," Hall said. "It's heen steadily impronging."
The Jayhawks had Oral Roberts scheduled for May 8th, but Oral Roberts' coach cancelled the match because ORU had already finished with school.
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"It wasn't really a big match," he said. "I was more concerned about it when I played Nebraska and Missouri."
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"It would have been a perfect match," Sewall said. "They're more on the level of Oklahoma."
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The Jayhawks will spend the next week practicing for the Big Eight tournament, May 12-18. The matches with Baker on Tuesday and Wednesday were to break up the monotony of practice.
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The Jayhawks will return with six players from this year's team with only Sewall leaving. He said he will turn pro after the Big Eight tournament.
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