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KANSAN
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Meters malfunction; Med Center denies liability
By MARTHA BRINK Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
One week after learning of malfunctioning electrometers at the University of Kansas, faculty administrators are braced for higher bills, but not take responsibility for past underpayments.
Neither the Med Center nor the Board of Public Utilities has accepted responsibility for the malfunction.
According to Richard Von Ende, executive secretary of the chancellor's office, the University of Kansas has fulfilled its responsibility by paying the original bills. The BPU must take its claims for back payments directly to the Kansas Legislature, he said.
Melvin Heuer, the BPU's manager for
production and distribution, said he plans to determine the amount owed and to send a bill to the Med Center for the years it was undercharged.
BPU officials do not yet know the amount of the underpayment, but the back bill could total millions of dollars.
The meter malfunction began some time after 1975 when screws were inserted in an electrical cabinet to ground the equipment. Heuer said the person who did it could have been a BPU employee, a Med Center staff member, or a private contractor authorized by the Med Center.
The screws were never removed. They caused nearby meters, measuring electricity used in all 50 buildings, to produce low readings. The problem was discovered after KU officials, thinking the bills were too high, requested a check of the electrical system.
The electrical cabinet is owned and operated
by the BPU, according to Jack Reed, associate director of systems management at the Med Center. The malfunctioning is therefore the BPU's responsibility, he said.
"We have never opened that area without the BPU be there," Reed said.
However, Heuer said that the cabinet is owned by the Med Center. BPU employees only read the meter, he said, except during power failures or other emergencies. Therefore, they would not have discovered the problem through a regular meter check, he said.
The BPU is now installing duplicate meters at the Med Center to determine the amount of error. One set of meters will re-create the malfunction and record the inaccurate reading. The other meters will correctly measure the the message. The readings will then be compared.
The BPU will have a bill ready within six months, Heuer said.
Even without the burden of past bills, the Med Center faces an immediate steep rise in electrical costs. KU officials do not yet know how the costs will be, but some said they were worried.
"I can only say that the worst possibilities are
behind Michael R. Keeble, Med Center control,
and staff."
The current budget cannot accommodate anything more than a 10 percent increase, Keeble said. Based on the 1980 electrical bill, a 10 percent increase would call for an additional $100,445. The Med Center budget also does not include funds to cover the 35 percent emergency rate increase for all BPU customers that goes into effect this summer, Keeble said.
The Legislature usually provides funds for utility costs. Keeble said he planned to submit a new budget to the Legislature as soon as he can make good cost projections. If the Legislature chooses not to fund all the increases, he said, the Med Center will have to make cutbacks.
Even if the BPU can determine the amount of error in the readout, it will be difficult to estimate the value.
"It would be virtually impossible for them to determine what, if anything, is owed." he said.
According to Von Ende, the problem could have existed for two days, two years, or even three.
overtime what, if anything, is owed," he said.
He agreed that this was a problem, but said he hoped the duplicate metering would help pinpoint when the low readings first began. BPI and KU officials said they had not noticed the low bill rates and costs could increase substantially each year. The Med Center's electrical costs for the past six years were; $331,109 in 1975; $62,65 in 1976; $672,757 in 1977; $735,657 in 1978; $812,113 in 1979; and $1,004,453 in 1980.
According to Keeble, several BPU linemen had been concerned before that the meter readings were not high enough and had asked for an investigation.
Tenure committee decides profs' fates
By TIM EL MER
Staff Reporter
Tenure candidates know very well how decisions of the Committee on Promotions and Tenure can affect their lives. But they may know very little about the committee's decision-making process, Jack B. Oruch, associate dean of English and UCPT member, said last week.
Oruch said that before he had been a member of the kingdom, he needed kinds of rumors about the female enfeeblement.
"You heard stories about people being turned down for capricious reasons," he said. "You heard rumors about pressure being exerted by chancellors to deny tenure to avoid administrative flexibility in case of enrollment decline. You heard stories about quotas being set because of budgetary or enrollment constraints, and things of that sort."
experience on the committee that none of the rumors were true. Candidates are evaluated on the merits of their performance and nothing else, he said.
The most important decision that can be made regarding faculty is that of who is to stay and who is not, said UCPT member Francis H. Heller, professor of law.
Oruch said he was pleased to learn from his
"The tenure decision is much more important than the promotional decisions," he said. "When you grant tenure you are saying, 'OK, guy, we like you well enough that we want to keep you."
The academic quality of the University of Kansas cannot be better than the professional quality of the professors who make up the teaching staff. Heller said.
"Because of the far-reaching implications of the committee's decisions," he said, "there is probably no more important committee assignment."
The UCPT acts in an adviser capacity to the chancellor, he said. The committee is composed
of 12 members. Nine are nominated by the Faculty Executive Committee for a three-year term. In addition, one member is appointed by the Senate Executive Committee for a one-year
The remaining two candidates on the committee are the vice chancellor for academic affairs, who is always chairman of the committee, and the vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service. Both of these are permanent positions on the committee. The vice chancellor for academic affairs votes only in case of a tite.
The decisions of the UCPT are only a part of the entire promotional sequence. Recommendations of candidates for tenure originate at the department or school levels. Those recommendations with supporting materials are then reviewed and voted on by the UCPT.
The UCPT's recommendations are forwarded to the chancellor, who has the final say. However, a proposal to forward the chancellor'sendum *ENURE page 10*.
See TENURE page 10
Motives behind harassment policy doubted
Staff Writer
By ACHAL MEHRA Staff Writer
The University of Kansas' proposed sexual harassment policy has run into opposition even before it has been announced.
Cobb said yesterday that the draft had undergone considerable revision in his office and that he expected a policy statement would be issued during the summer.
Faculty members, counselors, and other lobbies for a KU sexual harassment policy question the motivation behind the draft law. (The Board of Appeals by Executive Vice Chancellor Robert P. Cobb.)
Detractors of the draft plan who asked not to be identified, charged that the policy is designed to protect the University against possible court actions, rather than to protect students.
Mike Edwards, director of the KU Office of Affirmative Action, admits that the policy is aimed at protecting the University. "That," he said, "is the job of this office."
But, Edwards contended, the policy was also in the "best interests of the students."
Edwards said the University would go on record that it prescribes sexual harassment.
Edwards declined to discuss or even reveal the contents of the draft statement prepared by his office. He said the draft statement was only tentative and subject to change.
Detractors of the proposed statement charge that it is a "whitewash job" designed to protect the University and that it would fail to address practical problems.
Stanley D. Williams, entitled, "Sexual Harassment-The Illegal Abuse of Power."
practical problems. They base their charge on a confidential background paper prepared by a legal research assistant in the Office of Affirmative Action,
The paper advised KU to adopt a sexual harassment policy as a "precaution" to escape "potential liability."
"Failure of the University to develop such a policy," the paper said, "would increase the risk of liability being imposed on the University for acts of its supervisory and faculty personnel."
The paper went on to propose a policy statement on sexual harassment for KU.
It will be partly cloudy today with a high in the mid 80s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. There is a 40 percent chance of thunderstorms, which may become severe at times. Winds will be out of the south at 10 to 20 mph.
Critics of the statement said it proposed no guidelines on dealing with complains.
However, Edwards said, he hoped the final statement would have some guidelines. The
The low tonight will be in the mid 60s. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thundershowers. The high tomorrow will be in the upper 80s to mid 90s.
UXU
original statement drafted for the background paper, he said, had undergone drastic revision.
Cobb said the final draft would contain guidelines on dealing with complaints.
In the background paper, however, the statement read in part, "The University hereby proscribs sexual harassment of all employees in the university personnel advisory, faculty and administrators."
The statement said, "The University regards the legal abuse of authority and as sex-based discrimination."
See HARASSMENT page 10
The statement did not propose any guidelines on dealing with cases of sexual harassment, but
'Suds 'n Duds' draws media attention, Lawrence clientele
Weather
By CHRIS TODD Staff Reporter
Feering past the flickering, multi-colored lights of "Space Invaders" and "Up Periscope," and through two large picture windows opposite the bar, "Suds n Ducks" co-owner Peto Mcrother reflected the concentrated media attention he now received laudronature-hat has recently received.
Staff Reporter
"It all started shortly after Erma Bombec wrote a column about 'Suds' in Duns' "diss" said Moore. "Since then, we've appeared in 135 newspapers across the country, from California to Cape Cod. We've also been featured in the New York Times, US magazine, the Kansas City Star Sunday magazine, and on NBC's "Real People" and network news programs."
"We'd been kicking the idea around for a couple of years, said Moore, "when then the opportunity came along, we just went ahead and did it. It really worked out well because we had originally planned to build our own building. When the place in Holiday Plaza became available, we realized it was just perfect for what we needed."
Moore, who also sells real estate in Lawrence, and Pete Harner, a maintenance chief for a Lawrence apartment complex, conceived the "Suds n' Duds" concept three years ago, and later found out that similar operations did exist across the country.
In addition, Moore said that he has been besieged by telephone calls from disc jockeys hoping for on-the-air interviews with him as well as some of the more "gregarious" clientele.
"Another guy had had a few beers one night, and kept complaining that the dryers weren't working properly." Moore said. "It turned out that he had tried to dry the laundry season."
cording to Moore, consists of KU students. There have already been several that have passed into early "Suds n Dudx" legends.
"One student came in here to do his laundry one Monday night last fall." Moore said. "He got so involved in drinking beer and watching TV, he was not completely forgot about his laundry and left it here."
times, but he was using the fluff setting on the driver stead of the hot setting."
When a washing machine finished its cycle, its corresponding number on the board flashes, and the laundry is ready for pick-up. When all twenty six machines simultaneously, beers are provided on the house.
One of the more innovative features at "Suds 'n Ducks" is a display board consisting of twenty numbers, each of which represent on the twenty washing machines.
While this doesn't happen that often, Moore said, several fraternities have devised methods for staging on the-house beer parties.
The biggest asset of "Suds n Duds," according to its customers, is that it enables them to avoid the dull, shapeless boredom of conventional laundromats.
"This is really a nice change from most laudromats," commented Ruth Anne Yausi, a recent KU graduate. "The atmosphere in the bar is different, and an meet people who you're doing your wash."
"They bring in what seems like each member's laundry load light up the board and order seven pitcher of beer," said Moore.
Frank Keller, Bonner Springs junior, agreed, and said "there's not a lot you can do while waiting for your laundry, so you might as well have a few beers."
have to buck. Molly Buck, Lawrence resident and former "Suds n Duds" employee saw another advantage to the laundromat-bar concept.
"It's a nice place to go as a social outlet," she said. "You don't feel as inhibited as you might in a regular bar, because you can always say in front of going laundry and not just coming in for beer."
While the national media attention has been
given to the crisis, it has not really given a
significant boost to business.
"We're definitely looking into expansion possibilities right now," Moore said. "Manhattan, Olathe and some towns in Colorado and locations we are considering are on the map, the immediate priority to make 'Suds n Duts' in the place where KU students do their laundry."
SEETICS
JO JO WHITE
Jo Jo White vying for Norwood's Jayhawk staff coaching position
Staff Reporter
By MARC HERZFELD
Jo Bo White, former All-American guard for the University of Kansas basketball team and retired all-pro player for the Boston Celtics, is waiting impatiently for July 1.
July 1 is the day Jayhawk assistant basketball coach Lafayette Norwood's resignation becomes official, and White is an anxious candidate for Norwood's job.
White said, "I'm excited about the job, but I'm frustrated because there are things I could be doing now if I were already hired."
"I know coaching is a lot more than just sitting on the bench sending in players."
After White left the Kansas City Kings last year, he moved to Lawrence and decided to pursue a coaching job.
"After playing for so many years you've got to fill the void in your life," he said.
to fill the void in your life; he
Ted Owens, head basketball coach, would
not discuss White's chances of landing the
job.
"Everything is in the preliminary stages right now," Norwood said.
salt.
Owens must comply with Affirmative Action guidelines for hiring, and screen applicants confidentially.
"I don't think it's fair of me to comment on who's ahead in the selection process," Owens said.
While White would try to make the transition from plane coach, Norwood has no plan.
Earlier this year, Norwood interviewed for a coaching job at Oklahoma City University.
Norwood and Owens both denied that Norwood was asked to leave a make room for White.
but he is not sure whether he will remain a coach or start a new career.
Norwood he said he would like to stay in Lawrence, where he has lived since 1977.
Norwood coached for eight years at Wichita Heights High School, compiling a 112-82 record and winning three city-league championships and one 8A state championship.
Norwood coached Darnell Valentine at Wichita Falls and recruited a staff member he called the KU staff.
Norwood's resignation came as a surprise to team. Its basketball players.
some Jayhawk basketball players.
John Crawford, senior forward, "I thought
Crawford was disappointed that Norwood would be leaving.
Couch norwood was a big part of my four
years. We were always with my defences, especially last year," he said.
Art Housey, a senior forward on last year's
team, don't know why he chose to
heal. He's a good player.
Jayhawk players seemed pleased that White could be coaching them next year.
Crawford said, "As far as to Jo Goes, his name will be a good addition to the recruiting team."
Norwood and White are friends, and Norwood praised White's abilities.
"I don't think they could lose by getting a person of that nature."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, June 8, 1981
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News Briefs Kansan Wire Services
Mideast ministers confer in Lebanon
BREEDTIDEN, Lebanon - Lebanese leaders conferred here yesterday with ministers from Saudi Arabia, Syria and Kuwait, seeking a formula for addressing the ongoing conflicts in the region.
According to diplomats in Damascus, the Be廷edtn conference is crucial to the success of U.S. envoy Phillip Habib's mission to mediate a settlement between Syria and Israel over Syria's deployment of Soviet-made missiles in Lebanon.
The Christian Voice of Lebanon radio said that security measures for the meeting and been planned, and included a cease-fire throughout Lebanon.
Phalang Party militia commander Bachir Gemayel, leader of the largest Christian group, said the conference was characterized by "good will and good intentions among all, and I am optimistic. It is a new opportunity of understanding the crisis. We accept it and are willing to come to an understand."
Syria maintains a 22,000-man army in Lebanon, obtensily to police a truce between that country's civil war combatants.
80 perish in Indian bridge collapse
NEW DELHI, India- Indian authorities Sunday said the death toll may run into the hundreds following the collapse of a bridge into a swollen river in
Reports said that a locomotive pulled a crowded train plunged into the Bagmati River, about 246 miles northwest of Calcutta. According to United Railways, it was one of the worst accidents in India.
The news service also said that the locomotive and one coach were still hanging from the damaged bridge. Gale-force winds started the 164-foot-wide collapse.
Irish prisoner joins hunger strike
BELFAST, Northern Ireland—Another Irish Republican Army fighter serving a senior role in the north near here was to begin a hunger strike. He was taken into custody four other days.
Twenty-three-year-old Tom McClwee, convicted on 19 counts ranging from malaulance to arms offenses, is protesting being classified as a criminal. He and the other strikers, like the four hunger strikers who died at the Maze in Harwell, want the prison to recognize IRA members as political prisoners.
The reclassification would allow the prisoners to wear their own clothes, associate freely and refrain from work. Britain, of which Northern Ireland is a part, has rejected the demands, saying the prisoners are common criminals.
McIwee was arrested after a bomb exploded in his car in 1977, injuring him and killing a bystander. Police said McIwee had planned to use the firearms. He did not.
12 more arrested in Moslem 'plot'
MANILA, Philippines—Twelve more people accused in an alleged plot by a member to kill President Ferdinand Marcos have been arrested by Philippine police.
Authorities have also accused the twelve of bombing polling places during last June 16's presidential election.
The arrests bring to 20 the number of Moslems being held in what is being called 'a military mastermind' by opposition. Benigno S. Guzman, a former prisoner in Boston, was one of them. He was in the Middle East.
Aquino, Marcos' chief political rival, was jailed by Marcos for seven and three years but has been accused by Marcos of being involved in terrorist attacks.
The presidential palace said the 20 were arrested in military raids May 23-28 in Manila and its suburbs.
Baseball owners reject proposal
NEW YORK—A proposal made by the Major League Players Association that could have ended the stalemate between players and management on the issue of free agent compensation was rejected yesterday by owners, but could provide the basis for further negotiations.
The proposal was to create a pool of players to offer to teams losing free agents, rather than requiring that a team signing a free agent compensate for the loss.
"Theowners' argument for compensation has been you've got to fill the hole left by free agents leaving their teams." Marvin Miller, executive director of the players union, said. "We've tried to accommodate them from this standpoint."
Management's position is that a pool with all teams contributing players would be unfair to teams not signing free agents. The union plan would limit losses to one player per team with a payment of either $20,000 or $40,000 for each selection, depending on team standings.
Negotiations will resume today while a federal judge considers an injunction that could delay the issue for a year. If he rules against the injunction and agreement is not reached, the players can strike within 48 hours.
John Paul II surprises worshipers
VATICAN CITY—Pope John Paul II made a surprise address yesterday to emerent alumn 300,000 persons celebrating Mass in St. Peter's Basilica on Saturday.
In his first public address since the shooting, the Pope spoke briefly toward the end of the service marking the Pentecost.
"I wanted to be with you. It is with great affection for all the faithful that I give the benediction," he said while leaning on a balcony for support.
The mass marked Pentecost, which commemorates the descent of the Holy Spirit to the An apostles and the establishment of the Church.
minutes later, John Paul leaned out of the papal apartments overlooking St. Peter's Square to bless the crowd of 80,000.
Atlanta victorv is 3rd for Watson
ATLANTA—Tom Watson sat off local favorite Vortale Valentine and won the Atlanta Golf Classic on the third hole of a sudden death playoff.
Valentine, a 31-year-old native of nearby Gainvillea, Ga., forced the playoff by birding the final hole of the four-day event. Still without a victory on the PGA tour, Valentine more than doubled his season's earnings with the $32,400 second-place prize. Watson collected $54,000.
The victory was the third of the season for Watson, the leading moneywinner on the tour this season and over the last four years.
Coal miners approve new contract
Coal miners were ready to return to work today following a 10-week strike, while coal owners threatened by stalled contract negotiations with mine construction workers.
While miners are accepting a new contract that will increase their wages and benefits by almost 40 percent, construction workers of the United Mine Workers of America are still struggling.
The workers have threatened to picket today if agreement was not reached, and most UMW miners would not cross those picket lines, a UMW
The 180,000 UMW members who had been on strike marked their new pact Saturday night by a 2-1 margin, ending a strike marked by shootings at non-UMW workers and other sporadic violence.
Plea bargaining needed despite problems
News Analysis
By DAN BOWERS Staff Reporter
Plea bargaining. More mention of the public cynicism toward the criminal
The image of defense and prosecuting attorneys huddling together in an effort to strike a deal that defies a defendant's trial runs rampant in the minds of cynics.
The prosecuting attorney, bent on relieving his case load, is willing to make concessions to the defense, dropping charges that the defendant may be guilty of committing. He then asks the defendant to give up his constitutional right to trial and plead guilty to the remaining charges.
For his part of the bargain, the charges and a less severe punishment.
The cynical image places the defense attorney in the light of convincing his client to make the bargain. Rather than pursue the case to the end, the defense attorney pressures his client to make sure that so he can get on to his next case.
If he pleads guilty, the state is spared precious time in processing the case, and in the process, it saves money. With that in mind, the judgment may not be as harsh if he cooperates and pleads guilty during the preliminary process.
The model appears to penalize the individual who exercises his right to trial. The defendant, unfamiliar with the intricacies of the court system, is wary of how harsh the judgment may be if he goes to court.
Regardless of the cynical attitude toward plea bargaining, local legal authorities maintain that it is an asset to judicial administration, a necessary practice that is inherent in the judicial system and here to stay.
The precept of punishment as a deterrent appears to have been compromised.
If all cases were to go to court, the system, with its dockets already overflowing with more cases than it can handle, would overload. he said.
the system would probably collapse in
months." Paul Wilson, professor
law and ethics.
"The question is whether the people of this country are willing to pay the cost of granting everyone their constitutional right to a full trial jury."
'If plea bargaining were removed,
"Most offices are terribly understaffed, and underfinished," he said. "The prosecuting attorney has a responsibility to an overload of cases, and he may have to take cuts to the plea system or access to meet that responsibility."
"Our office is horribly underpowered," he said. "Sometimes we have little choice but to take a plea as opposed to a jury trial.
District attorney Mike Malone echoed Wilson's concern about an overhead of cases.
"We file well over 1,000 cases a year.
With only five attorneys on our staff, we are experiencing an overload."
A United States Justice department report does, however, cite Alaska as an example where the elimination of plea bargaining has been successful.
In 1974, Alaska's attorney general, Avrum Goss, banned plea bargaining in the state.
The Justice Department's 1978 report found that after the ban, there was no decline in the amount of guilty pleas before a case went to court. The police and district attorneys of the state were credited with filing viable charges, and with thorough investigation in preparing their cases.
At the same time, the rate of cases went to trial increased as number of patients small. The
report also found that the conviction and sentencing of serious crimes remained the same.
At the start of the study, the department speculated that the number of trials would increase substantially, but no such increase was system. It also assumed that there would be few convictions of major crimes because of the lost opportunity for prosecuting attorneys to induce employers to bargain by dropping lesser charges.
"Most of our original hypotheses were disproven and we were frequently surprised by the discrepancies between expectations and the actual effects of Alaska's prohibition," the report concluded.
According to Malone, the Alaska system induces "under the table" negotiations.
"It's a hypocritical system that bastardizes the term 'no plea bargaining.'" he said.
"There are circumstances where the district attorneys don't file cases that
should be, and they file cases at a reduced level."
That practice, Malone said, encourages the district attorney to strike up compromises before the case is filed. The district attorney may file an order that orders the district be easily proved, and other charges that should have been filed are ignored.
Malone said the most distressing aspect of plea negotiation was in a case when a reduction in charges might lead to a lesser punishment.
"I feel very uncomfortable about dropping the level of the charges and the eventual sentencing," he said, indicating that we are better off doing so.
A dropping in the level of charges can mean a significant difference in the punishment the defendant who pleads guilty would receive.
A common form of a sentence that is reduced, according to Wes Norwood, a Lawrence defense attorney, is the reduction of charges from possession of
See PLEA page 8
Broadway salutes year's best
NEW YORK—Broadway's best were put to the test last night at the Tony awards ceremony honoring the year's best plays. The top awards went to "42nd Street," named best musical, and to the English import, "Amadeus" winning the best play award in the drama category.
Elizabeth Taylor, nominated for Broadway debut in a revival of "The Little Foxes," received the award for went to Jane Laporte, star of "Pifa."
Lauren Bacall, a 1979 Tony-winner for her starring role in "Applause," won last night for "Woman of the Year," a musical in which she stars as a TV anchorwoman who falls in love. A movie that starred Katherine Hearn
The award for best actor in a musical sent to Kevin Kline, who played the swabbuckling Pirate King in the revival of "The Pirates of Penzance." The show also won Tony's for best revival and for director Wilford Leach.
"Aradeau" took five Tonyi altogether, winning for direction, lighting and its author, Peter Shaffer, a winner in 1975 for "Equus."
An emotional moment occurred during the ceremonies when an award was presented posthumously to Gower Champion for his choreography of "42nd Street," a show based on the movie classic.
Ian McKellen was chosen as the best actor in a play for his performance in "Amadeus," in which he plays Antonio Carlo, a rival of composer Wolfgang Mozart.
'WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?'
Psalm 2:1 and Acts 4:25
Some years ago, a young man around 20 years of age, asked for work on the farm. After he had worked several days I learned he was out of jail on bond, having been charged with taking part in a houpain of a store, which he admitted. I called together the few workers on the farm together with "Mr. Holup", and advised them of the kind of man we were working with. Mr. Holup said we should not go to work on Saturday. "Certainly I do not want to work you. Last Saturday I put you and a high school boy out splitting wood with axes, wedges, and a maul. A man with such devil and hell in him as you might have split the boy's head open with the axe in order to take his money! You also worked with another man using showels. Is it right for me to ask that man to work with you when you might knock him in the head with the shovel, since you have chosen to try to make a car, but you have made their money honesty to give it to you, killing them if necessary?
Genuine Christianity don't tolerate evil! One branch of Christianity is charged by God Almighty to take vengeance, and do away with evil and rebellion against law and order. Read the 13th chapter of Romans. The Bible clearly says: "Resist the devil!" it also says: "Give no place to the devil."
From the President of our great nation on down to the humblest citizen we should be thoroughly ashamed of ourselves for the great crime and violence abroad in our land. We would be much better off if a great drive was launched even in open evil, poverty stricken, so that it would parish from famine and hunger.
"Mr. Holiday" was paid for his time, and asked to get off the place, and stay off. However, we told him that those who were in authority saw fit to let such a dangerous man "run on the matter," I would cooperate as far as I could. If he thought over the matter and would come back in three days and express his purpose, determination, and make a promise to go right and act a commander, would go back to work. He did not come back, but hope he is going straight.
"Take thou away from Me the noise of thy songs; for I will not hear the melody of thy viols. But let judgement run down as waters, and righteousness a mighty stream." Amos 5.23. Bail this passage down, and in plain language God says to us: "Your worship is offensive to Me unless you put away the evil from among yourselves, stop crime, murder, immorality, violence, etc."
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University Daily Kansan, June 8, 1981
Page 3
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Williams election bv Teamsters angers local truckers
By TIM ELMER Staff Reporter
A few phone calls yesterday to Topeka lumber companies asking permission to interview truckers who are members of the Teamsters union resulted in the realization that I wasn't going to get very far until I first talked to Bill Moore, Route 7, Topeka, the head of Local 696.
I called the union headquarters and asked to talk to Moore, explaining who I was.
"Well, he's not back from the convention," the secretary said.
I heard her whispering to someone across the room, "It's the reporter. It's the reporter."
It was clear that the word had reached the union local that a reporter was asking questions about Roy. The union president as president of the Teamsters union.
Williams, long-time head of the Teamsters union in Kansas City, was elected president of the union Thursday at the union's 22nd international convention in Las Vegas in spite of that he is a tool of organized crime.
After half a dozen more calls to local trucking companies, two agreed to let me talk to their truckers as they pulled in from the day's run.
At the Lawrence Freight lines, 3121 E. 6th St., Topeka, it once again seemed as if I had run up against a wall of the first two truckers refused to talk.
George Morris, 2725 Belle, Topeka,
manager of the company, casually
shuffled over to where I stood. "I was
afraid this was going to happen," he
said. "It's a strange, thing, they just
talk to talk about it."
A third trucker pulled in. He was willing to talk.
"Yea, Williams is a pretty good man," Tom Mackey, Route 1, Auburn, said. "Who else will there to vote for?" he asked.
I mentioned Pete Camarata
"Imtentioned Pete Camaraat.
"Oh, I don't know him," Mackey said.
Camarata, of Local 299 in Detroit, was Williams' only opponent in the
election. He represented Teamsters for a Democratic Union, a group which is trying to push for reform in the union. He was unanimously supported only of the nearly 1000 votes cast.
GERHING'S
Fine Gifts and Jewelry
803 Mass. St.
(In the Casab)
Earlier this month, the Senate Permanent Investigations subcommittee released a report accusing Williams of being controlled by organized crime. He was indicted in 1962, 1972 and 1974 on charges of embezzling union funds and tampering with records. In 1962 the charges were dismissed and he was cleared of the charges in 1972 and 1974.
Mackey said it didn't make any difference to him whether or not Williams was connected with organized crime.
"Hell, look at them big oil company," Mackey said, "they aren't any different. It all boils down to big money."
"I don't feel like I have any say in the union," Mackey said. "They send you a ballot and everything but it doesn't tell me who is running, who body knows that. No one sends them in."
The union doesn't care any more about the rank and file than do the oil companies about their customers, he said.
The last trucker pulled in. He reluctantly answered a few questions. I asked him what he thought about Williams' $225,000 salary.
Use Kansan Classifieds
It was 4:30 p.m. and time to move on to Mid American Lines, Inc., 112 N. Monroe, Topeka. Inside the warehouse, three men were sitting on wooden crates and talking. They seemed happy to see me.
"He might be worth it," Tom Morse, 3726 N.E. Seward, Topeka, said. "Look at what the president is getting. He's talking any more for us than Williams."
"I don't like him," Clyde Norris, 3937 S.E. U.S. Highway 40, said. "He is just the rest of them, embezzling on the money funds, and I don't go along with that."
I asked them what they thought about Williams.
Norris said he had retired from the Teamsters union in April after having been a member for 41 years.
"Roy Williams' got a lot of power
somewhere," he said. "He has run this local in Topeka for over 20 years at
Norris said he thought that the rank
MARTLEBMHOFF/Kansan Stall
and file members didn't have anything to say about anything the union did.
"I feel like if 696 is going to vote for Roy Williams, they should have a vote
TORREY FERRER
Museums of Natural History
SUMMER WORKSHOPS June 1—July 31
OPENINGS AVAILABLE
Dave Andrews, 1605 W. Ninth St., feels his way through the "Touch and See" art exhibit that is on display at the Lawrence Public Library through June 19. Andrew, who is blind, works for The Audio-Reader Network. Andrews tape recorded his impressions of the exhibit for The Audio-Reader Network.
Week-long classes for ages 5-13
Week long classes for ages 5 13
all 864-4173 602JDych
SUMMER RACQUETBALL SPECIAL
College Students 1-3 p.m. Sat., Sun.
Hourly court rate per person:
$1.00 members $1.50 non-members
Locker rooms not TRAILRIDGE RACQUETBALL CLUE
available 2500 W. 6th
Reservations required 841-7230
here at this local before he goes to caucus or whatever you want to call it, but this doesn't take place," he said. "I never felt like we had representation in the union on anything that ever went on there. The only thing we ever voted for in my life in the union was whether to take a strike vote."
Harry Morgan, 5223 S.E. 2nd St., Topkea, had been sitting quietly on his crate. He suddenly perked up.
"I'll tell you what I think about it," he said. "It's plain and ridiculous."
"But hell." Morgan said, "look at Bogart and Sinatra. Those people are damn sure connected with the Mafia and no one says anything about it."
Norris and Morgan said they thought that the union was probably tied to organized crime.
There are lots of other companies and organizations that are run by the Mafia but no one makes a stink about them, he said.
"I am not justifying the union," Morgan said. "I am just saying you gotta have apples and apples but a lot of the time they make a big apple out of one when the other is the same damn size."
It was 5 p.m. Conversation came to a halt.
Increase in larcenies at KU; police director cites reasons
By DAVE McQUEEN Staff Reporter
Except for an increase in larceny, criminal activity on the KU campus for the first quarter of 1981 showed little change from the same time last year, according to Jim Denny, KU police director.
This is in contrast to figures released by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, which showed crime up 15.6 percent statewide over the same period. Lawrence figures, which don't include the KU campus, showed a 6.6 percent jump, the smallest of the five largest Kansas cities.
However, Denny said the increase could be attributed to several factors. Last year's figures exclude calls to the Jayhawker Towers, which the police over last month. Previously, they were patrolled by Lawrence police.
According to monthly reports kept by KU police, the only significant change in campus crime occurred in larceny. In the first three months of the police investigation 108 reported larcies, that number jumped to 212 in 1981.
Denny estimated that thefts at the Towers accounted for over one-fourth of the increase.
"Too many people think that leaving their dorm room is like leaving their bedroom," he said. "If you had an apartment downtown, you wouldn't leave without locking the door first, would you?"
"We've undergone quite a program in crime prevention and education on this campus," he said. "We hit them pretty hard, but we would represent an increase in reports."
A crime prevention program encouraging people to report minor or suspected thefts could also be a factor according to Denny.
Denny cited several ways in which Denny could protect themselves and their belongings. The most important one, he said, is to realize that you could viktimize it.
People living in the residence halls should think of their room as an apartment and keep doors locked whenever out of the room, Denny said.
Despite the increasing number of thefts, Denny considers KU a safe place.
"Overall, we have a very safe campus here," he said. The amount of assaults and violent crime is very small. But the University you have an increase in population, you'll have an increase in crime."
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*Organizational Meeting/**Entry Deadline Play Begins
/**Fast pitch mgr's mtg. 6/11, 5:30 p.m. 202 Robinson 6/15
/**Slow pitch mgr's mtg. 6/10, 5:30 p.m. 202 Robinson 6/15
/**Co-rec mgr's mtg. 6/10, 5:30 p.m. 202 Robinson 6/16
/**Mgr's mtg. 6/11, 6:30 p.m. 201 Robinson 6/15
/**Mgr's mtg. 6/11, 5:30 p.m. 201 Robinson 6/16
/**Mgr's mtg. 6/11, 6:30 p.m. 201 Robinson 6/16
Table Tennis/Badminton Horseshoes
4 p.m. Wednesdays/Orchards Golf Course 6/17
**Doubles - 6/25, 5 p.m. 208 Robinson**
6/27-28
Woodward Died - 7/14, 5 p.m. 208 Robinson
7/14
**Singles—6/18, 5 p.m. 208 Robinson 6/20-21
**Mixed Doubles— 7/9, 5.p.m. 208 Robinson 7/11
**Singles** - 7/12, 5 p.m. 208 Robinson        7/16
**Doubles** - 7/13, 5 p.m. 208 Robinson        7/13
**Doubles—7/9, 5.p.m. 208 Robinson
**Singles - 7/16, 5 p.m. 208 Robinson    7/18
**7/22, 5 p.m. 208 Robinson     7/24
REMEMBER: In order to enter a team in the Intramural Softball, Co-Rec Volleyball, Three-Person Basketball or the Soccer program, a team representative must be present at the designated manager's meeting.
All weekend tournaments will begin on Saturdays at 10 a.m. and Sundays at 1:30 p.m. unless otherwise noted on the schedules. Softball officials meeting will be at 8:15 p.m. June 11 in 202 Roblin-
Robinson Center Summer Hours
Weight Training Room:
Sunday—1-8:30 p.m.
Saturday—9 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
Swimming Pools:
Monday thru Friday. Pool A/Open Lap—6:30 a.m. Mon., Wed., Fri.; Aerobic Fitness—6:30-8 a.m. Tues., Thurs.; Rec Swim—6:30-8:30 p.m. Mon, thru Fri.
Pool B/BRec Swim—3:30 p.m. Mon, thru Fri.
Pool A&B/Faculty Swim swim—11:30 a.m.-12:50 p.m. Mon, thru Fri.
Saturday: Pools A&B—9-11 a.m., 3-8:30 p.m.
Sunday: Pools A&B—2-8:30 p.m.
Gymnasiums
Monday thru Friday----5-8:30 p.m. (Intramural activities Tues. & Thurs. evenings)
Saturday----9 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
Sunday----1-8:30 p.m.
Lifetime Sports (Badminton/Table Tennis)
Lifetime Sports (Ballroom/Pub)
Monday thru Friday—5-8:30 p.m.
Saturday—9 a.m. 8:30 p.m.
Sunday—1-8:30 p.m.
Sunrise Fitness Program: 6:30-8 a.m. Mon, thru Fri., June 8-July 31
6:30-8 a.m. M. mon. thru Fri. Jr.
A focus on activities in aerobic dance, aerobic swimming, and circuit weight training helps participants improve or maintain an efficient level of cardiovascular fitness. Official registration during the week of June 8.
Current student, faculty, or staff I.D. required
Current student, faculty, or staff I.D. required to enter the Robinson complex.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan, June 8, 1981
Opinion
Staff seeks involved readers
Putting out the University Daily Kansan can be a daily chore, except in the summer, when, in spite of its name, the Daily Kansan becomes a semiweekly newspaper that appears only on Mondays and Thursdays.
In some respects, the Kansan won't be a traditional paper during the summer months. Old news is dead news, and the staff realizes that if we don't produce a daily paper, we won't always be on top of the breaking news. So, in a spirit of self-defense and adventure, the summer Kansan will be developing a news magazine format to bring you not only the news that breaks on Mondays and Thursdays, but also an updating and a deeper analysis of the news that breaks on our "days off."
A newspaper's pages reflect the day's happenings, and although the names, and sometimes the faces, change, the news themes keep winding their way back into prominent play. This year the budget cuts, the political impact of the Moral Majority, the Right to Life Amendment and the new swing to conservatism are among the
items that have continually fought for the public's and the media's attention.
The summer Kansan intends to examine these news themes, on a national, as well as a local level. What do the budget cuts mean to Lawrence and the University? Who is the local Moral Majority? What's the local impact and response to the conservative swing?
Among a newspaper's responsibilities are its obligations to inform, to educate and to entertain. We'd like to offer one more-to involve.
Summer is traditionally a time for leisure, for long moments of quiet reflection. The newsroom is hardly a place for quiet and leisure, but we hope to produce stories that lend themselves to reflection.
This summer, the Kansan is extending an invitation to students, Lawrence residents and the University's staff to submit guest editorsir on topics that reflect the writer's ideas and concerns. We ask only that the editorials follow our policy for letters to the editor.
We'll only be with you for two months, or 16 issues. We want to make that time count.
MACNEY
THE PARAMOUNT LAKE CORP.
© 2014 BY CHUANG TORREI
REHEMPERIT
Like sheep on a farm, troops are part of Northern Ireland's scenery
Editor's Note:
Kate Pound is a KU journalism student who spent her 1980-81 school year studying in Ireland. Her last column for the Kansan arrived before the deaths of Bobby Sands and the other prisoners had further intensified the emotions of Northern Ireland.
By KATE POUND
By KATE FOUND
Dungannon, Northern Ireland—
I had time to kill before my meeting and decided to take a look around the town, Dunganon, County Tyrone, Northern Ireland. But there was no place to leave my overnight bag and backpack; the bus station had no lockers, because it was located in their right mind in Northern Ireland will allow a stranger to leave bags unattended, even in hotels.
I got tired of lugging my stuff and decided to take advantage of the one truly spring-like day I'd seen in a year. I found a public bench on a quiet side street, sat down and pulled out my backpack. It looked like I was at the dangerous end of a loaded, British-made automatic rifle.
"Is it a good book?" the soldier asked as he crouched near me and against the wall of the building behind us. He was hidden from the street by the bench and my body.
"Please point that thing away from me," I said, trying to speak calmly. Having grown up an Army "breathe," I have the rule "Never point a gun at anyone or let anyone point a gun at you!" on my brain. Having a British corporal, who looked to be about 17, pointing a loaded gun at my head was, therefore, a tad unsettling.
I showed him the book, "The Great Shark Hunt," by Hunter S. Thompson, filled with lunatic raveings about the use of illegal drugs, war weapons and uncontrolled violence.
The story ends quietly, however, if not pleasantly. The soldier just wanted to know who I was, what I was doing in how long I planned to stay and why I was carrying luggage. I was a stranger in a small town, my accent was different and I was reading on a laptop to make sure I wasn't smuggling in plastic weapons for the Irish Republican Army.
And, as far as he was concerned, I probably
was smuggling explosives. I was as likely a threat to him and to the town as a protest march led by IRA supporters. His crouched position was taken deliberately, so that anyone shooting at him would hit me first. Three of his buddies took positions within 20 yards of my bench; one man aimed his gun to the front, another pointed his to the rear. They had been attacked four more soldiers trooped past us. I had to remind every one of them to keep their riffes pointed at the ground, not at my chest, as they moved by.
The soldier finally decided I was harmless. He and his buddies moved off. I watched them as they continued their patrol of the town. I watched the townpeople, who had to protect. They ignored the soldiers, walking calmly past them. Parents strolled with small children just a few yards from the heavily armed soldiers. No one noticed the armored trucks in the war zone so old now that few can remember a time when there were no soldiers.
It is a war zone. Police stations, post offices and government buildings are barricaded and entrance gates are closed.
The fighting between Protestant and Catholic has gone on for 11 years in the six northeastern counties of Ireland. Rarely does a day go by without some incident of sectarian violence—a bombing, a shooting, a fight, a march grown into a riot.
The children of Northern Ireland accept as part of life the presence of armed soldiers. The troops are like the sheep in the farm fields—part of the scenery.
I won't hurt by my encounter with the British Army, only frightened. Northern Irish friends couldn't see why the incident had taken place on the street-side interrogations are normal here.
One mayne that's why I was upset. The idea that troops are needed to protect the citizens of a country from themselves is foreign to me. The worst part all of it is that the citizens don't seem to be bothered by any of it—they are willing to let things continue as they are. Only strangers are frightened by the guns, and, I suppose, that is why few strangers are willing to visit Northern Ireland. Life in a war zone is hardly relaxing, even on a fine spring day.
The University Daily KANSAN
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(USPS 585-46) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday during the academic year. Student subscriptions are $1 for six months or $2 in Douglas County and $3 for six months or $3 in a county outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, through the student activity fee. Subscriptions change of address to the University Daily Kansas, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60045
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By DANIEL PATRICK MOYNIHAN
New York Tires Special Features
Budget cuts fortify Reagan's tax plan
WASHINGTON - How did it come to pass that a Republican administration that came to office in January promising at most some modest cuts and efficiencies in government spending ended up in May proposing such devastating cuts in the Social Security system that a Republican-dominated Senate voted 96-0 to reject the entire proposal?
It is not all that complex. In its formative political stages, the administration committed itself to a theory of taxation that held that it was possible to make huge reductions in marginal tax revenues and any significant loss in tax revenues. This was the economist Arthur Laffer's famous curve.
If the notion invited a measure of derision, it ought not. The respected conservative economist Herbert Stein wrote: "The temptation for conservatives to stretch the limits of responsible discussion of economic questions has been strong in the past 20 or 30 years for several reasons. The background noise of liberal talk was loud, and the popular media were not receptive to conservative discourse. To penetrate the media curtain . . . it seemed necessary to express conservative views in extreme, black-and-white letters."
Thus, if the subject at hand is a balanced budget, don't simply propose one; propose, rather, to amend the Constitution to require one. Similarly, if the subject is a tax cut, don't just offer one; instead, offer to cut taxes "by one-third" and assert it would cost nothing.
President Reagan genuinely believed that this was feasible. He would say, as he did in Flint,
Mich., on May 17, 1880. "We would use the increased revenues from the tax decrease to rebuild our defense capabilities." There would also of course be a balanced budget.
Retirement Benefits Go Untouched.
Then came office—and reality. One economist after another and, in the end, decisively, Wall Street, offered the view that there was no way that a one-third tax cut would be necessary in policy. If the tax-cut proposal was to be retained, the balanced budget would have to be put off and major cuts in spending would have to be made. So, starting with budget director David A. Stockman's black book" of early February, an almost certain prospect of ever-deeper budget cuts was proposed.
Remember that the victorious party was not pledged to any radical disruptions of social programs of the kind now being proposed. In his major economic address of the campaign, given in 2015, he pointed out some "waste and efficiency" from government spending. No more. He said at that time: "I am confident that we can squeeze and trim 2 percent out of the budget in fiscal year 1981 and increase this gradually to 7 percent of what would otherwise have been spent in fiscal year 1985."
Cut elementary and secondary education a quarter, preventive health a third, abilism mass-transit operating assistance. On May 5 the Senate Finance Committee was requested to repeal, and did repeal the provision of the Social Security Act, 45 years in place, that entitled orphans in foster care to federal assistance. Seven days later, a general proposal to slash Social Security retirement benefits was sent up even as the Republican National Committee was mailing out its publication, "Senior Republican," with the headline:
President Reagan Keeps Promise,
That did it. Perhaps preditably, the orphans had not been much heard from. But the 35 million people receiving Social Security benefits were. So also were those economists who, wishing the administration well, had been talking to power. It worked. On May 14 Martin Feldstein, president of the National Bureau of Economic Research, told the finance committee: "A year ago, the president's campaign rhetoric was still full of wishful thinking about major issues and about spending. Despite all of this early supply-side hyperbole, the president's actual program represents a total repudiation of the naive Lauer curve theory that across-the-board tax cuts are self-financing."
And so there will now be a compromise tax bill. But must the administration also abandon the idea of economic policy directed toward greater productivity and production?
We need—urgently need—a set of supply-side tax cuts that reward actual savings, successful investment, increased labor, enhanced capital. We cannot go on with the lowest rate of savings and investment of any industrial nation in the Western world.
Last August the Senate Finance Committee, 19 to 1, approved a tax proposal that while cutting personal income taxes 1 percent to 3 percent in the middle brackets, can increase the increasing depreciation allowances, getting rid of at least half "the marriage penalty" (a true supply-side tax cut). We are now saving 5 percent of income. Saving 6 percent won't change a thing. It is time that we rethink how to tax business administration give us that goal; let campaign promises rest in peace; let the future begin.
(Daniel Patrick Moynahan is Democratic senator from New York.)
Who is me? Me is Judy and my life what is about to do is share part of my life with you this summer—the cabbage patch and all. From the local cemetery and grain elevator to the Kansas City Stockyards, we be in search of an accurate picture of rural and small town life. We meet the old-time local poet and his son "Painter" and live out a day in the life of a farmer and a country veterinarian. And we'll explore some of the programs aimed at awareness of literally from the land and try to understand farmers' children as they leave this way of life and their mixed feelings of relief, apathy, and guilt. We may even visit the cabbage match if my sibling returns.
Yep, no supermarket for me. I came in style.
Or so my father says. As he tells the story, he was out in the garden one day and "there were two pairs of eyes under this cabbage." So I told him that we should take the one I always wonder what that was that went off there. "So do I. They got me instead."
Farm life mixes pride, broken dreams
Not many babies are found under cabbage leaves.
My life since that fateful day in the garden hasn't included gang fighting in Harlem or being proclaimed a child prodigy or even being the secret daughter of Howard Hughes. No, my most ferocious battle was with an old white rooster who pecked my knees and my one claim to fame as a child was being dragged by a wild sheep (formerly my jame pet) at the county fair.
And my father? He's neither rich nor beyond a few miles radius exceedingly famous. Instead, he's the kind of man who walks around in cabbies and bogs and grazes wheat fields and bog peas. My father is a farmer.
Because of his profession, his daughter has not led a standard life. Because we live miles from the nearest town of any size (which I shall name Pumpkin Center) my school friends were my friends from 8:20 a.m. to 3:10 p.m. each day. After that I headed home to a world of pigs and cows and demented chickens. That world is where I once again spending my summer.
Such a life may sound boring, which it many times is, but there often is excitement. A child who learns that everyone knew them was happy.
Diane's inseins came out the first time she had a lamb. The vet who put her all back together again was a saint in my eyes. The runny-nosed grew tom cat a ate litter of baby rabbits.
My brother caught a 14-pound channel catfish and let it rot till the maggots appeared. Then he took pictures. Then his friend Darrel threw up. I remember it well.
I
One winter night our chimney fue caught fire and the whole Pumpkin Center Fire
Judy Crawford
And this morning, a cattle egret was out in Hog Heaven (the pig pen, or where the hogs hang on earth). He son flew away. Didn't like it. Yes, yes. Indeed, this sure can be an excitable life.
And frustrating. And full of stubborn, surprising, prejudiced, generous, prideful people who shattered dreams and unexpected hopes, but were also hard-working farmers and farm. And physical abuse and bitterness and seemingly meaninglessness. It's almost all here. One difference is that you know just about everyone whose name appears in the People in the News or that you report columns in the Pumpkin Center Gazette.
Department out here at 3 a.m. we had the flames doused by the time they roared up the lane, but they still hung around hoping something else would happen.
About four years ago I left the farm to get an "education" at KU or "Snob Hill" to my K-State sister referred to it. A few weeks ago I left there and worked on my own project. I'll be back at KU in the journalism Masters
Opi
You may be wondering if the person making these big generalizations is competent to write about this kind of thing or any kind of thing for that matter. Good question.
R
program, specializing in science and agricultural writing. As for newspaper writing experience, I wrote for the big time All Scholarship Hall. With a bachelor's degree to a journalist—a verbose person.
I don't want this column to be "My Life with the Corn and the Cows" but neither do I want it to be "Dirt From Down Home." Instead, it should be an introduction to perhaps a vanishing way of life. Probably some of you are familiar with this way of life, but most people are not. I can't help but respond red or as Pa Walton. My Dad certainly isn't either and I'm not Mary-Elle. Or her redened counterpart.
You should now have a smattering of an idea of what you will find in this column in the weeks to come. You also have an impression of the person who is writing it. That person I will earnestly try to keep in the background (though it often will be impossible) and instead I'd like to loan you my eyes, ears and memory for a few weeks. Maybe we'll both learn something. I hope so. Well, as my great Uncle Dwight always used to say, "See you in the funny papers!"
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is after school, please include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication.
University Daily Kansan, June 8, 1981
Page 5
Opinion
Immigration loopholes help aliens, subversives
S
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By ACHAL MEHRA Staff Writer
Every year, by one estimate, more than 250,000 illegal immigrants enter America, circumventing every law in the immigration books.
Many stumble across the U.S.-Mexican border under a rain of bullets. Some are shot dead.
They lay their lives on the line so that they can live in a constant state of fear of detection and injury.
They need not do that. They would not, if they had only known of an often forgotten, more frequently glassed-over clause in the Immigration and Naturalization Act.
A clause so overlooked that when it came up rather unexpectedly two years ago in a bill
sponsored by Rep. Elizabeth Holtzman, D-N.Y., to amend the Immigration Act, it caught many unawares.
Section 29 of Holtman's bill sought the repeal of an innocuous clause in the Immigration Act—and it stirred a tornado from a quarter that traditionally avoids a flak.
The clause, called Section 7 of the Immigration Act of 1949, better known as the CIA Act, which Holtzman wanted repealed, reads, "Whenever the director (of the CIA), the Attorney General and the Commissioner of Immigration shall determine that the entry of a particular alien into the United States is in violation of security or essential to the furtherance of the national intelligence mission, such alien and his family shall be given entry into the United States for permanent residence without regard to their
misdimissibility under the immigration or any other laws and regulations, or the failure to comply with such laws and regulations pertaining to admissibility."
The clause limits the number of immigrants admitted under this category to 100 in any one
Stripped of its officialite, the clause gives the Director of the CIA the authority to admit 100 illegal immigrants into the country. Immigrants, who in the normal course, would have been denied entry, not only because they did not fall within the seven preference categories, but also because they fell within the 30 categories of people banned from entering the United States.
Appearing before a subcommittee on immigration, refugee and international law of the House Judiciary Committee, which looked into Holtzman's bill, John D. Morrison, general
counsel of the CIA, admitted, "The CIA does not exercise its authority under Section 7 if such persons can be admitted in accordance with existing immigration laws..."
In a letter dated October 30, 1979 to the subcommittee, then the director of the CIA, Daniel M. Hammes, asserted that its financial affiliation of the foreign intelligence mission of the Central Intelligence Agency."
He said that apart from defectors brought into the United States under the defector program, the clause enabled the CIA to admit aliens who were not citizens and whose lives in jeopardy for the sake of our country."
Morrison testified before the committee that the act often made the difference between people of importance to the CIA “being willing to participate in danger and their not being willing to do so.”
The most disconcerting aspect of the clause is that it can be abused to admit, as subcommittee chairman Holtman said, "drug traffickers, or serious crimes or other undesirables."
In fact, despite the latitude given the CIA, the attorney general has at least once turned down a CIA recommendation.
Earlier there had been accusations that provisions of the act had been abused to admit criminals. The charges were investigated by the ampirer general, but could not be established.
Whether, in fact, the provision of Clause 7 has been abused in the past is immaterial. Just so long as the potential for abuse exists by an agency or person, you have a very clean record to begin with is disconcerting.
Retirement test provides useful measure of eligibility
By RUFUS E. MILES JR.
New York Times Special Features
PRINCETON, N.J.-Amid all the controversy over the approaching inviolency of the Social Security system and President Reagan's thus far unsuccessful attempt to reduce benefits to future retirees under 65 and other beneficiaries, it is dismaying that his plan includes an extremely ill-considered, inequitable set of benefits. I have in mind the proposal to abolish what is called the "earnings test" but is more properly labeled the "retirement test."
earnings exceed those amounts,
are reduced by $1 for every $2
earned.
his earned income amounting to $1,177 per month, or $14,124 per year.
In the election campaign, Ronald Reagan committed himself to elimination of the test altogether, probably without realizing the potential serious inequities. This would allow persons who were already at 65 to draw a full retirement benefit without being retired. Reagan now proposes to fulfill that pledge by raising what the administration calls the "earnings ceiling" (it is not really a ceiling at all), to $10,000 in 1982, $15,000 in 1992, and so on. That the Administration estimates that the cost of this proposal would be $6.5 billion over the next five years.
any other time in their lives, and especially high in relation to the general population.
Because Social Security is intended to be a form of social insurance to protect against total loss of income at retirement, it is necessary to have a method of determining whether a person is eligible just as it is necessary to have a means of determining whether and when a person is disabled.
What is true of such professionals is also true of business executives who are not forced out by mandatory age requirements, of small-business entrepreneurs, and in fact, of all other persons who continue full-time employment beyond 65 because they would rather keep working than retire. Their incomes for the years between age 65 and retirement would be higher than at
Who would pay the billions of dollars that the removal of the retirement test would cost? For the most part, it would be people who earn $8,000 to $25,000—the working people who pay the great portion of their income—and not sit well for an $8,000 member of the working poor to realize that some portion of his Social Security taxes will
It is an arbitrary test that has evolved over the years from an original requirement that persons could earn no more than $1 per month without losing money. In 2013, a present law that exempts earnings up to $5,500 per year ($6,000 in 1982). When
go to pay handsome, tax-free supplements to the income of persons over 65 who are earning $50,000 and up.
The retirement test is a matter of far greater importance than the public, the news media, the Congress, and the President. It involves House Ways and Means Committee
should launch an in-depth study, drawing upon the Congressional Research Service, the Congressional Budget Office, the executive branch and outside experts, to develop options for modifying and improving the retirement test, rather than accept the ill-considered plan to abolish it.
Consider the inequity of the plan. All doctors, lawyers, architects and other professionals who choose to continue to work full time beyond 65, and whose training is higher (as most are), would become eligible to receive full benefits, non-taxable, on top of their current incomes. In 1984 a fully employed professional with a living wife, in the first quarter of 2013, received the maximum monthly benefit of $785, with an additional $392 for his wife, and thus have a tax-free windfall addition to
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THE KANSAS CITY STAR The Kansas City Times
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Mail This coupon with payment to: K.C. Star
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Summer 1981
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I agree to subscribe to The Kansas City Star and Times for the summer semester at the special rate of $7.47 and I will pay the amount in advance of delivery. The offer becomes effective the day of registration and expires the last day of finals.
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CHEVY'S "SUN OF THE BEACH" PARTY
We're kicking off the summer of '81 with a huge bash·Tuesday, June 9th 7-?
Two Tan Contests!
Best overall tan:
$10.00 First prize in both men and womens' categories
Tan Line Contest:
Smallest tan line wing (just think of the possibilities)
Measurement will be from the widest part of the tan line.
25. 00 First prize in both men and womens' categories.
Draws 50¢ * Watermelons $1.00 (If you’ve never had a watermelon at Chevy’s, come prepared)
Second Prize for both contests:
A Chevy's Beach Kit: A gallon of sand and a beach ball.
Register for free Beach Boy albums to be given away that night.
Chevy's Bar & Grill
205 W. 8th Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Page 6
University Daliv Kansan. June 8. 1981
Watson renovation completion one step closer
By LINDA LANG Staff Reporter
The recently remodeled public service area of Watson Library has met with patron approval since its opening May 18, library employees said.
Reference, circulation and interlibrary services departments and the reserve reading room are now all on the main floor. A completely new feature, an automated check-out system that eliminates the need for a security guard to check students' bags as they leave, was also added.
"People are awed by it," Kendall Simmons, stack supervisor, said. "They love it. They feel it was worth the inconvenience."
Marilyn Clark, head of the reference department, said people were "relived and surprised at how good it looks after all that mess."
She said that students need to be aware that the numbering system for the stacks now matched the numbering system for the library floors. There are now 140 stacks and the assessment is now the first floor with the main entrance on the third floor.
The second phase of the Watson renovation is nearly completed. Construction workers have begun the third phase, which consists of demolishing and reconstructing the fourth floor, where the microforms, photocopying services and the periodicals reading room will be located.
The second phase was scheduled to be completed by the middle of March, but the public service-area did not open until the middle of May. Bricklayer and delayed construction, according to John Glinka, associate dean of libraries.
Until mid-May, patrons and library staff had to use the west entrance of the library while the front entrance and the main floor were under construction. Noise from jackhammers and dust from the ongoing construction were such common nuisances that library employees ordered "Veteran of the Watson Library Renovation, 1980-1982" t-shirts.
Another nuisance was the shifting of books within the stacks as different areas were reconstructed. Glinda said that she would most of the temporary shelving was over.
One potential nuisance for students is the new book check-out and detection system. Glinka said its purpose was not
to catch students stealing books, but to keep track of library books so they would be available to patrons who needed them.
Cliff Haska, circulation librarian, said he thought that once students walked through the new detection gates a few times without setting the alarm off they would have more confidence in the new system.
The check-out system gates on work on the principle of magnetism. A magnetized strip in each book is demagnetized when the book is checked out so that it will not set off a false alarm.
Before the new system was put in, students' purses and backpacks were checked by a library employee as people left the building.
Haka said there was no way of knowing how many books had been stolen in the past. Library employees are currently doing a book inventory, but Haka said there was no sure way of telling whether books not on the shelves at this time were lost, stolen or discarded.
"We just have to assume the problem was pretty bad," he said.
Haka agreed with Glinka that the new check-out system would improve the accuracy of library records and added that he thought some patrons who took books out of the library without checking them out had done so to avoid fines, rather than having the idea of stealing the books.
"We get a lot of books back that were never checked out," he said.
Haka said he liked the idea of the new check-out system because after the initial price, about $100,000, it was cost-free.
Although most other aspects of the Watson renovation are going well, librarians have expressed concern about a potential noise problem. Clark said that because of the new carpeting, noise was not as much of a problem as it would be in another design consideration, however she, said since the walls of the reference offices are up partitions that do not go all the way to the ceiling.
Haka said noise might be a problem but could worked out by rearranging the work area in the circulation department.
"We're concerned about the walls, that the noise will go over the partition and disturb the patrons." Haka said.
He said the decision was made to install partitions in the library instead
of walls to provide greater flexibility in space usage in the future.
"It might be 25 years before we know whether these were good decisions." Haka said.
Glinda also emphasized the ease of modifying the library space. He said it would be enough that when the west library comes in, we're not going to be caught in a crush.
"We simply pull up the partitions and relocate," he said.
before this Wilson renovation began, the $65 million library on the west side aided the Military Science building was explored, but it was decided at the time to make better use of the space in Watson. The renovation was projected to cost about $30 million.
As he emphasized the practicality of the renovation, Glinka pointed at the vinyl walls and carpeted floors in his apartment and said they were easy to keep clean.
Library employees said that student complaints, although minor, focused on the abundance of such materials as plastic and stainless steel. Some patrons said the materials were unattractive and sterile-looking, despite their flexibility and practicality.
He said he hoped students would say, "This is great. I can find my way around."
When completely renovated, the library will be more accessible and comfortable, according to Glinka.
Access to every part of the stacks will be easy, unlike the old stacks area where the east side of the first two stacks are accessed from the west side because of a work area inbetween.
There will be easy-to-find restrooms on every floor, with facilities for the handicapped.
With the move of the public service area to the main floor, the second phase of the renovation is almost completed. Glinka said a few details needed to be finished, including the installation of a guard rail for the handicapped ramp.
The first and second floors were demolished and reconstructed and electrical and plumbing work was done during phase one of the renovation.
When the fourth and final phase is completed, the cataloguing and acquisitions departments will move to the fourth floor, along with the Spanish, Portuguese and Latin American department. The East Asian and Slavic departments will also be located on the new fourth floor.
DANCE CLASSES
at the
LAWRENCE SCHOOL OF BALLET
Kristin Benjamin, Director June 8th through August 1st
205 $ \frac{1}{4} $ W.8th
842-4595
842 Mass.
CLASS
Beginning Adult Ballet I
"
Beginning Adult Ballet II* "
Semi-Intermediate Ballet "
Intermediate Ballet
Advanced Ballet
Intermediate/Advanced Ballet
Men's Ballet
Adult Modern Dance
Beginner Adult Jazz*
Intermediate Adult Jazz
Women's Exercise
Noon-Hour Exercise/Alignment
TIME
Mon., 7-30: pm &
Tues., 7-8:30 pm &
Thurs., 7-8:30 pm &
Sat., 10-11:30 am
Tues., 5:30:7 pm &
Thurs., 7-8:30 pm &
Sat., 1-10:30 am-1 pm
Wed., 7:30:9 pm &
Fri., 5:30:7 pm
Tues. & Thurs., 5:30-7 pm
Mon. & Wed., 5:30-7:30 pm
Saturday, 1:2-30 pm
Thursday, 7-8:30 pm
Tues., 7-8:30 pm
Mon., 5:30-7 pm
Wed., 5:30-7 pm
Tues. & Thurs., 8-9 am
Mon. & Wed., 12-1 pm
- These classes are for students who have had one (or more) semester(s) of dance.
1234567890
LIBRARY CENTER
A librarian sits at the newly completed reference desk in Watson Library. The desk is located just to the left of the library's front entrance and is part of Watson's renovation project.
Gardeners compete for the gold at weekend fruit and vegetable show
By LISA PROCTOR Staff Reporter
A vegetarian's paradise appeared at the corner of Tenth and Vermont streets in the cool spring morning.
Saturday dozens of Lawrencestare area residents showed the best specimens their gardens could grow at the annual Spring Garden Show sponsored by the Downtown Merchants Association of Lawrence and the Douglas County Extension Council.
The show started at 8 a.m. and all ages rolled out of bed early to participate.
The show is open to all area residents, said Earl VanMeter, Douglas County extension service director.
"The judging is a hybridization of 4-H judging, which is blue, red and
white ribbons and open class judging, which is first, second and third places, Van Meter said. "We are awarding blue, red and white decipitation ribbons. Everyone will receive something for his or her efforts."
Nineteen categories of fruits and vegetables ranging from gooseberries to radishes were picked by a native horticultural Pam Felsid拾了果验。Pam Felsid拾了果验。
Participants prepared their entries the night before the show. Entries were judged on condition, quality, uniformity and size.
Entries were available for sale following the judging. A woman approached Jeffrey Stadler, captain, wanting to buy his entry.
Felts looked nervous at first when excited youngsters crowded around and peeked over her shoulder as she made her way down the tables, carefully examining all the entries. The ribbons placed on the entries added splashes of bright color to the scrubbed produce.
His only comment was, "What a pretty ribbon. Thank-you."
"How much do you want for your cabbage young man?" she asked.
Edwin Sample, 2214 Westchester,
was named Grand Champion for his
collective garden exhibit which
includes a herb garden, lettuce,
potatoes and radishes.
Sample gardens as a hobby and sells his produce at the Farmers Market every Saturday.
Jim Dywer, Route 3, was named Reserve Champion for his asparagus entry.
His decision was deferred to a higher authority. He asked "Mom, how much do I want for my cabbage?"
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Which means nothing else in its price range can reproduce low bass notes as tightly as the Mi-10. With so opulent vibration caused by the inherent weakness of paper.
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Nothing else in its price range has the MS-10's ultra-sophisticated woofer cone. Made of a glass fiber redefined, aluminium honeycomb sandwich instead of mere paper.
Which means nothing else in its price range can reproduce low bass notes as tightly as the MS-30. With an upbeat vibration caused by the inherent weakness of paper.
913-842-1544
25th & IOWA – HOLIDAY PLAZA
913-842-1544
University Dally Kansan, June 6, 1981
Page 7
Students join registration line-up
CHAPTER 10
A PRAYER FOR EVERYONE
THE LORD'S PRAYER FOR EVERYONE IS A PRAYER FOR ALL
FOR THE FUTURE OF EVERYONE
FOR THE FUTURE OF EVERYONE
MARTI FRUMHOFF/Kansas Stu
Prospective summer students at KU lined up at Friday's and paper work added to the discomfort of attending classes, but most found sum-
mer courses worthwhile.
G&R
IMPORTS
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ATTENTION
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Biofeedback relieves student hypertension
GRAMOPHONE
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842-1811 ASK FOR STATION *6
Bonnie Didiate少在 a lift-back chair, her legs comfortably propped up on a footrest and her eyes focused on the small thermometer taped to her right big toe. The Topkea woman was the temperature in her toe as part of her back training she receives to control her dangerously high blood pressure.
The temperature of her toe is the feedback Bonnie needs to monitor and control the blood circulation in her foot, a good indication of stress.
"When you increase circulation in the hands and feet, then you can turn down the body's stress response," Fahrion said.
D3
the machine
Working under the direction of therapist Steve Farion, Disidore has learned to maintain a low blood pressure while wearing a sleeve as the thermometer to tame her toe.
Disidiree glanced at the thermometer's thin red line to make sure it remained at about 93 degrees.
By MARC HERZFELD Staff Reporter
$9^{95}
Fahir, who has conducted biofeedback experiments at the Meninger Foundation's Voluntary Controls Program in Topeka, said that when a person was under stress, the vessels carrying blood to the hands and feet tended to constrict, causing higher blood pressure. If a person is under continued stress, hypertension can become chronic, Fahir said.
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Although more than 30 million Americans suffer from hypertension, many people, like Disidore are not aware of the problem until a doctor detects it.
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"I always thought I was a relaxed person," Disidore said.
Martin Wollmann physician and director of health services at the University of Kansas" Watkins Memorial Hospital, said, "Hypersension does not produce symptoms until it explodes."
Wollmann said that the hospital treated 200 students a year for hypertension.
913. 842.1544 25TH & IOWA—HOLIDAY PLAZA 913.842.1544
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Dean Kerkman, a psychologist at Watkins Hospital, said that stress-related problems such as hypertension, ulcers, tension headaches, and back
"Four thousand students uprooting their lives each year, coming from a range of situations and having to adjust to the pressures and to be under stress," Kermann said.
aches were widespread among KU students.
Because stress is inevitable, Kerkman said the student's response to stress was more important than the stress itself.
Disdire, although not a student, has plenty of tension to deal with as the mother of 10 children, seven of whom have spent their time with her and her husband Raymond.
"Restrained action is the problem in stress," he said. "It's like getting into a car and jamming the brake and the accelerator down at the same time."
"Iused to be like a racehorse all the time," Disidie said. "I didn't know I was just spinning my wheels."
Fahrion said that the analogy of hypertension to a car spinning its wheels is accurate.
One of every four Americans die from hypertension-related diseases such as heart attacks, strokes and kidney failure, Fahsion said. Although hypertension is more common among women than men, people were definitely not immune
When Disiore's doctor discovered her hypertension, he prescribed medication to keep the problem under control.
Wollmann said that the treatment of hypertension with drugs started only 15 years ago. The drugs are diuretics, which reduce the fluid in the blood, and dilating drugs, which prevent blood vessels from constricting. They are effective but expensive and unpleasant, Wollmann said.
Fahrid said that the drugs would cost the average patient about $1,000 a year, and the drugs must be taken for life. Biofeedback training is both more cost-effective and more beneficial than treatment with drugs, he said.
Side effects such as dizziness, lack of appetite, drowsiness and impotence cause many hypertensive patients to stop the drugs, he said.
"Most pills simply don't deal with the causes or the sources of the problem."
In Fahirin's most recent experiment, 46 out of 52 hypertensive patients reduced their blood pressure to normal levels while they gradually stopped taking their prescribed drugs, in an average of 20 training sessions.
Kerkman said. "Just relying on pills ends up creating another problem."
Individual treatment in the biofeedback program costs about $1,000, and group treatment costs $400.
Fahirion said that the techniques did not have to be re-learned or renewed. It is like learning to ride a bicycle - you don't forget to relax." Fahirion
Disdidore tried to explain the technique she learned for relaxation. "I stretch out and close my eyes. Then I talk to myself and tell myself to relax.
"I was fascinated that I could control my blood pressure by thinking about it," she said.
Doris Beardsley, another group member and a consultant nurse for the Kansas Crippled Children Program in Topeka, said, "Even though I was taking all these pills for hypertension, I still felt horrible."
Don Bray, a group member, said, "The key is realizing you can do something about high blood pressure without medication."
Other members of Disidore's group enjoyed the feeling that they could control their symptoms themselves.
Beardsley said she felt more in control of her life since she learned the relaxation techniques and stopped taking drugs.
Besides the hand- and foot-warming exercises, Fahron also teaches patients to reduce muscle tension with a device that measures that amount of tension in the frontalis muscle of the forehead.
Because the patient can see a number that indicates the amount of tension, stress that would have gone unnoticed becomes obvious. Bray said.
"I used to get very anxious when I had to wait in line at a bank or grocery store." Bray said. He now uses the time spent to practice relaxation techniques.
Other members of Disidore's group mentioned their increased awareness of stress, either as a part of their jobs
"As a nurse, I have always been rushed," Beardsley said. "Now I take the time to think about relaxing."
or when unexpected annoyances occurred.
The change in awareness that Fahrion tries to foster has benefits besides reducing hypertension, the therapist said.
"Often, I notice that other skin related symptoms such as peptic ulcers or migraine headaches are reduced by the training." he said.
"All that's necessary is a brief period of deep relaxation each day," Fahir said. "You don't need to maintain your temperatures all the time."
After the 20-week program is over, patients still keep a daily diary of their blood pressure, but they do not need to keep thermometers taped to their toes or electrodes tapped to their frontalis muscles.
"We can't cure hypertension with medication, but we can prevent it from becoming life-threatening," Wollmann said.
"We didn't know how effective it would be." he said.
Diidore said her doctor was skeptical, although her blood pressure is now at normal levels without drugs.
Fahrion said he was a little surprised by the programs success.
Many physicians, including Wellmann, are skeptical of the treatment of hypertension with biofeedback training.
Grad student dies
Memorial services for Virginia
Sullivan Lucas, a KU doctoral
candidate in psychology and counseling,
and a Ph.D. in a.m. Wednesday in the
Danforth Church.
Lucas was born in Ryan, Iowa. She received her bachelor's degree from the University of Iowa and her master's degree from Iowa State University.
Survivors include her three children: Mark, 12; Beth, 9; Keith, 7; and Lucas' mother, two sisters and brother.
Lucas, 36, died of cancer June 3 at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
The family requests that memorial contributions be made to the Med Center's cancer research program.
KU
Sailing
Club
LEARN TO SAIL THIS SUMMER
- Intensive Beginning Learn to Sail Classes
- Beginning & Intermediate Learn to Sail Classes
- Fleet of 10 Boats
- Five NEW training boats
- Intercollegiate racing team
- Campouts & Parties!
You've been meaning to learn to sail, so why not do it this summer?
It's an inexpensive way to have fun, meet people and acquire a valuable skill!
So join us at our Summer Introductory Meeting: Wednesday, June 10th
See ya there!
7:00 P.M.
Forum Room
of the Union.
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VARSITY TELEPHONES 1904-1905
CHECK & CHONG'S
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Eve. T.3 E & B 1:15
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Eve. 7:15 & 9:25
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The saga of two trials who clash as enemies and triumph in heroes.
DEATH Hunt
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JOHN LYNCH B 10 'MAIN' 11:00
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, June 8, 1981
'Outland,
OUTLAND
By MIKE GEBERT
Contributing Reviewer
Starring Sonn Clemery, Peter Boyle,
Frances Sturachman, James B. Skipping,
Written and directed by Perry Hyams.
Now that we have more outer space, relatively commonplace in the movies, it would appear that we are in for a number of space genre pictures. "Alien" was the space horror movie. "Outland" is the space western.
Sean Connery is the new marshal of the mining community on Io, one of Jupiter's moons. There has been a steadily increasing incidence of psychotic violence that, coming as a surprise to no one, is directly tied to the mining profession that gets a year's work from a miner, followed by his insanity.
It will further surprise no one that the sleazy operator (Peter Boyle) of the mining company is behind the drug ring. Or that when Connery gets closer, Boyle sends goons to kill him. Or that nobody will help him when two killers come in on the next stuttle to take care of Connery.
Actually, none of it should come as a surprise if you've seen "High Noon," Fred Zinnman's 1962 western, which starred Gary Cooper as a marshall alone against killers arriving on the beach. "High Noon" plot and a dawn of French Connection," and you've got "Outland."
But, frankly, as plots go, better to steal a good one like "High Noon" to bad one like a bad one like "Intermezzo", which last year's "Honeysuckle Rose" took, or to invent a brand-new bad one like most movies. "Outland" is sufficiently interesting to remove most of the storytelling and little too liberal with the "Alien" mmosphere. "Alien" was, by and large, the drearest-looking of the space movies. I almost have preferred the disco ambience of "Flash Gordon."
'Four Seasons' flawed but good Plea
(Almost). Actually, the settings are more clever and sometimes quite insired.
And there's nothing wrong with Sean Connery's creamy, world-weary marshal. Like "High Noon's" Gary Cooper, Connery has aged attractively, going from an interestingly handsome comedian to a romantic character actor. Richard Gere should be so lucky. Frances Sterhagen as a craggy, crubaby nurse is who Connery's only ally does a nice job as well, and while Boyle doesn't do too much, he gives a nice rendition of the sort of man—season the owner of a gun — who needs to plan a murder during commercials of a football game, that sort of thing.
One reason the appropriation of "High Noon's" plot doesn't seem bothersome is that writer-director Peter Hyams was just clever enough to know how to make things unimaginable. He genuinely exciting action scenes and you can teach any dog new tricks. Hyams did the same with a silly idea a few years ago in "Capricorn One;" keeping things the run, and making sure they out-of-the-ordinary, you can turn a western into a pretty fair space movie.
THE FOUR SEASONS
BY MIKE GEBERT
Contributing reviewer
Starring Alan Alda, Carol Burnett, Jack Weston, Len Carliou, Bess Armstrong, Rita Meno, Sandy Dennis. Written and directed by Alan Alda.
Recently, a prominent European director was speaking of the kinds of films made in America. You can make a "Star Wars," he said; you can make a "Hallowen"; you can make an "Animal House" and you can make a "Kramer vs. Kramer." But you can't always already made a great deal of money by making a film that fits in one of those four acceptable categories. 1 suspect
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Thurs. 9-9
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"The Four Seasons" as its four-act structure implies, is somewhat like a play. It has been compared to Neil Simon—but it suggests, though only partially, that he wants too safe to really come across that way; it ends happily and heartwarmingly. And by making the characters upper middle-class New Yorkers, Aida ensures that the film has beautiful lines. It's not just like "Kramer," "Ordinary People" (Chicago, but still), "An Unmarried Woman," "Ann Hall" and so many others. There are people in other parts of the country, other income brackets. But then they really would be too much too much too much too much, too much fantasy for that.
Tie In With Us Recreation Services Summer 1981 Softball
Fast pitch - Play begins June 15. Organizational meeting and en-
try deadline June 11 at 5:30 p.m. in 202 Robinson.
Slow pitch and co-rec—Play begins June 15 and 16, respectively.
Organizational meeting and entry deadline June 10 at 5:30 p.m. in
202 Robinson.
Attn. SOFTBALL OFFICIALS—Meeting will be at 6:15 p.m. June 11 in Robinson 2022
Any questions call Rec. Services.
Here's the Pitch
But for a little intelligence with your entertainment, "The Four Seasons" is the best thing in town. Don't miss it.
that's one reason that I can't be absolutely rarousable about "The Four Seasons," *A man Aida*'s new film and his first directorial effort in movies. It fits too neatly into the "Kramer vs. Kramer" category.
864-3546 or come by 208 Robinson.
GRAMOPHONE
842 1811 ASK FOR STATION 6
Like Alda, the audience loses sympathy for Cariou—he is reprimanded when he turns up that summer, as they all go boating, with his pretty, new wife (Bess Armstrong). He is obviously happier than he has ever been. The rest are alternately amused and offended.
Mind you, I am grateful for small favors. I know of only one film coming out this summer that is better than "The Four Seasons"—Laule Mall's "Atlantic City," which, wonder of wonders, does not fit into any of the categories. Between "Take This Job and Shove It!" and "Bustin' Loose" this film looks very good indeed. But why isn't it better?
The amazing part is that Aida, TV's Mr. Sensible, is willing to wink the image to show how forging and smug such a type can be. And while the picture wraps with a safe, funny face, it also shows the edges of some very serious subjects.
shop
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There's a real theme for a movie—how friends can, by how they expect you to act, destroy your life. However, this movie does not fulfill it.
842-1811 ASK FOR STATION +6
"The Four Seasons" is about three married couples who vacation together in spring, summer, winter and they are Alan Alda and Carol Burnett, Leni Caruio and Sandy Dennis, and Jack Weston and Rita Moreno. Initially they are so sweet and wonderful and that you want Robert DeNiro to come home and spend springtime retreat. Fortunately, that doesn't last. Cariou announces to Alda that he is divoring Dennis because she borhes him.
D3
That fall they go to visit their kids at the same preppie Eastern college and they return upstairs, but they turn up like the ghost of Marley in the Christmas Carol "Alda" is further unset
D3
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Jack Westen, as the pug, comically hypochondriac friend, turns serious when none of the rest will listen. Bess Armstrong announces that she is sick to death of the prejudiced friends who still cared for her. Armstrong also told doctor who supplied车载 Stocium from Dennis. And everybody gets on Alda's case for being damnable nice.
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with his pal Cariou when he learns that Cariou had, before his divorce, slept with every stewurdess and hat check girl east of the Mississippi.
That winter they go skiing together—and an amazing thing happens. The movie turns out to be smarter than you thought it was going to be.
25TH & IOWA-HOLIDAY PLAZA 613.842.1544
On Campus
The KANSAS QUILTS EXHIBIT will be on display in the Kress Gallery of the Spencer Art Museum through July 19.
THE KANSAS PRINTMAKERS EXHIBIT will be in the White Gallery of the Spencer Art Museum through August 2.
TOMORROW
WEDNESDAY
THE VISTING ARTISTS SERIES will present Eileen Guenher, organist, and Roy Guenher, trembonist at 8 p.m. Routledge Reach, Rectultural Hall, Murphy Hall.
Albert Gerken, UNIVERSITY CARILLLONNEUR, will give a concert at 8 p.m. at the Memorial Carillon.
The Kansas welcomes items for inclusion in On Campus. Organizations should submit written schedules of classes that are free at least two days in advance.
KANSAN POSITION
ELAINE CHRISTY will give a student recital on the harp at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
Retail sales representative for summer semester.
Paid position.
See Marcee Jacobsen in the Kansan Business office.
111 Flint Hall
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Possession with intent to sell is a Class C felony, carrying with it a prison sentence of five to 20 years. Possession of marijuana is a misdemeanor that carries a maximum penalty of one year, and is often reduced to probation.
marijuana with intent to sell to the misdemeanor crime of possession of marijuana.
From page one
Although he said his office tries to avoid it, Malone admitted that a reduction in charges and their level does occur in Douglas County.
"There is no way the system could survive without some give and take," he said.
"You've got to prioritize your cases.
The number one priority of a district attorney is to prosecute those who have committed crimes against others."
The individual who has not committed those crimes may be able to benefit from the system, he said, and the crime was not as severe or damaging.
"You've got to start making some concessions along the line," he said.
"There is no reason to proceed with a trial on two felonies if the individual is willing to plead guilty to one, with the same sentence." Malone said.
He pointed out that in cases with multiple crimes, sentencing is nor more concurrency for all charges of which the individual is found guilty.
Under that stipulation, the defendant had the advantage of having fewer crimes on his record, but there is no evidence why because the punishment is the same.
Malone said he considered three elements before deciding whether plea bargaining is the most favorable way to handle the crime.
Expedient was the lowest priority of the three, he said. He said his office sometimes reduced charges in exchange for the tax payer's time and money.
Another consideration is the evidence that may have changed after further investigation of the charges.
"If additional evidence has come to light that makes it more difficult to prove the case, then the level you've charged, the amount of money but to ample the charges," he said.
The most important consideration, he said, was the disposition of the case, and the defendant's case history.
'The judge must consider a number of things when he is sentencing the industry.'
The type of crime, the defendant's prior record, his age and the harm done to society are all factors in determining the sentence.
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Also included in that formula, he said, was the action-crime relationship. The defendant may have multiple charges brought against him when the case is first filed, all of which were committed in the same act.
For example, breaking and entering,
and more than one count of burglary
are often filed against an individual for
one action.
Malone said the judge would take that into consideration when sentencing, and that the prosecution was not giving some of the lesser charges.
In negotiating a plea outside of court, Malone said there was no coercion exerted upon the defendant by the district attorney's office.
"If the man is 'gully, then I'm sure going to try and get the least possible conviction for him," Norwool said.
"The plea must be voluntarily and individually decided through his counsel. And the defense must initiate the process." he said.
Norwood also said he never pressed a client to plead guilty is the client was reluctant.
Malone said it would not only be a physical impossibility to ablieve bargaining, but that it would also be inhumane.
"We never use that as a hammer over the guy's head. Using coercion to get a guilty plea is totally in contradiction of what a prosecuting attorney is interested in. His first responsibility is justice, and then conviction."
"I suppose that in a pure criminal justice system, you would go stricly with what the facts are and prosecute the case based on that," he said, "and the judge and jury would determine the sentencing.
Although plea bargaining may not meet the ideologies of a pure criminal justice system, Malone said it has been an accepted practice for years, and has been deemed acceptable by the U.S. Supreme Court.
"If that were the case, then they wouldn't even need judges and juries, computers could do the whole thing. "Here comes assembly-line justice."
"We're dealing with people," he said,
"human judges, human prosecutors and human defendants.
Malone said such a system would be callous, and would disregard the unique nature of the defender and the circumstances surrounding the case.
"Yes, the protagonists in the justice system are supposed to be just and stern. But they should also be compassionate."
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---
University Daily Kansan, June 8. 1981
Page 9
[Photo of a newlywed couple sitting on a bench in an outdoor setting]
MARTI FRUMHOFF/Kansan Staff
Tien-Shi Yen, 1832 Indiana, and his new wife, Laura Liu, enjoyed having their wedding picture taken after their marriage ceremony at Danforth College yesterday. The couple, both computer science graduate students, plan to spend their honeye-
CFC
moon in Colorado Springs. Danforth Chapel is busy during June, the traditional month for brides.
SAIL INTO SUMMER
With the K. U. Sail Club
Bring this ad:
It titles you to a sunny afternoon of
FREE SAILING
With the K. U. Sail Club Use this ad to take an opportunity to relax at the lake and see what the club offers. Come to our meeting Wed., June 10 at 7:00 p.m. in
the Forum Room of the Union and
learn more!
Medical School Applicants
We have placed hundreds of students in the best English and Spanish foreign medical schools, including St. George's University in Grenada, world's highest ECFMG average speaking school Personal, professional, effective since 1975.
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Call or write for our 1981 Bulletin describing how we can help
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Florida office 1198 Embassy Drive West Palm Beach FI 33401
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The Kansan's ad number is 864-4358
RICK'S BIKE SHOP 400 BIKES in stock ph.841-664
1033 VERMONT
NOTICE TEACHERS
We are the local dealer for Good Apple, Frank Schaffer, Goody ear, Trend and Disney Schoolhouse. Come to us for all of your school needs.
Come hear Kathey Than Reekum on summer learning activities.
Sun. June 14th 1:00-2:00 pm.
Mon-Sat 9:30-5:30
Thurs. til 9:00
Adventure Teaching Supplies
1010 Massachusetts
Lawrence, KS
843-6424
Local day-care centers offer summer activities for children
By BRENDA DURR Staff Reporter
**BALLARD COMMUNITY CENTER:** The center accepts children from ages two and a half to twelve with openings still available for pre-school children. It offers full-day care and limited half-day care. The fee is based on a daily rate. The center offers tutoring with an emphasis on finding the educational strengths and weaknesses of the child.
- CHILDREN'S LEARNING CENTER. The center provides day care for children from two weeks to eight years old. The fee is determined by the age of the child. Academic fundamentals are taught on an informal basis, with field trips also planned.
- CREATIVE WORLD SCHOOL PARK 25 : Openings are available for children from ages two and a half to six. It will offer at least two field trips a month, formal schooling in academics and participation in the reading program in which children learn to recognize, verbalize and write the alphabet.
- HEAD START COMMUNITY CHILDRENS' CENTER: This center provides child care for low-income
- EXTENDED DAY PROGRAM INC.: Openings are available for children in kindergarten through the sixth grade in a recreational program with swimming, team sports and arts and crafts. It also offers an arts workshop taught by a visiting artist. The fee depends on the child attends a half or a full day.
families with children from three to five years old. There are no openings available, but names can be placed on a computer screen. Children are academic and emotional growth and
- HILTOP CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER: There are a few openings available for children ages five to nine, and a waiting list for children ages two to four. The center offers three day care. Please be determined by the child's age. An emphasis on arts and crafts is stressed with children choosing their areas of interest, and the teacher providing guidance. The center is also involved in the Lawrence Public Library's summer reading program.
- *RAINTREE MONTESSORI SCHOOL: Openings are available for children from ages two and a half to twelve. The center offers a science and drama workshop and preschool academics. Fees are assessed by the amount of time the child spends at the school.
- SUNSHINE ACRES MONTESSORI PRESCHOOL AND CHILD CARE CENTER: The center has openings for children from two-and-a-half to ten years. It offers three, two, three and five days a week, and also full day service. Emphasis is placed on helping the child at the individual level in academics. The center also has its own five-acre playground, offers free play, is part of the state hot-lunch program.
*UNITED CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER.* The center has some openings available for children from two-and-a-half to nine years old. It offers outdoor activities, academics and summer reading program.
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KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one ten one twenty one twenty-one twenty-one
two twelve two twelve two twelve
three four five six seven eight nine ten
ten eleven eleven eleven eleven eleven
twelve three four five six seven eight nine ten
eleven eleven eleven eleven eleven
additional word each
five six seven eight nine ten
AD DEADLINES
to run
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
Weekend Monday-Friday
ERRORS
The Kansan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
ENTERTAINMENT
LEARN TO SAIL this summer. An inexpensive good time. Come see now—Wednesday, June 10th, 7:00 p.m., Forum Room of 6-8 Union.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kansan business office at 414-4548.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOR RENT
HOUSEMATE WANTED (male or female)
To live with three other people. Rent
$85/room + 4% utilities. Great lugar
quiet, clean, clean.
Quaint quiet house. Call today at $85-87-16
5-15.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APART-
PRINTER FOR roommates, features wood burn-
er, roommate set, oven, refrigerator,
opener, washer/dryer hookup, fully-equil-
lized kitchen, water heater, house has 1298 Princeton St. or
Broadway at 2208 Princeton St. or
Fulton Ave.
SOUTHERN  PARKWAY  TOWNHOUSES
room. 1/3 bed, attached garage, office,
bedroom. 1/3 bath, attached garage, office,
paper and drugs.  A carpet, the bathroom,
sink and toilet located at 62010
and Kascal 749-1897.
Newly-remodeled rooms and apartments near University and downtown. Off-street parking and no pets. Phone 841-1500.
Single rooms and two bedroom apartments for rent within 10 minute walk of campus. Call between 8-5. 843-3228. tf
CHRISTIAN HOUSING this summer. Close to campus. $100 a month, no utilities. Library, laundry. Call 842-6592. tf
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BRILL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 3800 W.
W. 6th.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale.
Out of our Western Civilization study
Makes sense.
For class preparation. 3. For exam preparation.
Civilization available now at Town Crier,
Civilization *available* now at Town Crier,
HELP WANTED
Registered babyshyst startling 7 June. M, Sat., and沦常 occaecions. All ages accepted. Residence on campus. 841-7413 after 5.00. 6-25
Graduate assistant, Half-time 12 month position. Reqs: Bachelor's in education, program development, facilitating partnerships, Bachelor's degree required and possess Bachelor's degree required and programming for women students. Resumes must include written and public speaking and programming for women students. Mail resumes to: Barbara Burrell, 301-182-3682, salary $453.93 per month. Submit references to Dr. Barbara W. Ballard, Co-President of the School of Education Resource Center, 218 Strong Hall, University of Arkansas at Little Rock, 845-352-8556. Application deadline June 18th. Applicant's Karma is an equal opportunity employer.
Graduate Assistant. Half-time 12-month position. Responsibilities include research, administration and staff development, program development, and staff training. Position requires a graduate enrollment 81-82. Deadline date 12-grade commencement or for complete job application.
The University of Kansas Budget Office has an opening for a full or half-time graduate position varying to a half-time position during the first year and a third position will assist with the process of business counting transfers for the University's $151 million assistant position. The assistant will also help with the technical assistance
The Office of Business Affairs is seeking a qualified individual to position in the Budget Office of the University of Kansas. The purpose of this position is to conduct the budget of the University's budgets and Business Administration positions requires knowledge of general electronic data processing, knowledge of budgeting from an accredited four-year college degree, starting salary $18,500 to $21,000, travel expenses to Washington, Bill Zimmerman, Director of the Budget Lawrence, Kansas 60053. Inquiry: 913-868-4744. Applications will be accepted from qualified individuals until position is filled. An EMPLOYER.
PERSONAL
Now's the time for all good people to come to the next Sailing Club meeting. Thrill to the sight of the Barnacle eater. Wednesday, 9 p.m., 7:30 p.m., The Room 68-85, the Union.
NEED EXTRA CASH? Sell your old Gold &
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BUY, SELL, or FIND your pot of gold
with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED
Just mail in this form with a check or
money order payable to the Kansan to:
University Daily Kansas, 111 Flint Hall,
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Classified Heading:
Write Ad Here:
Name:___ Classifi Display:
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Ad Deadline to run: Monday ... Thursday 3 p.m.
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]
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, June 8, 1981
Tenure
From page one
recommendations to the Board of Regents is likely to be improved this year, Heller said.
Heller said the change was insignificant because the Board of Regents wasn't likely to reverse the chancellor's decision. He added that the Board of Regents and are almost never contested, he said.
"I do not remember a single instance in which I touched the UCPT have been reversed." Haller said.
The UCPT evaluates candidates for promotion to tenure on their performance in service, research and teaching. The first step of the evaluation involves going through all the material in the candidate's dossier. Committee members agree that sorting through the vast amount of material is the most difficult part of the task.
From 90 to 100 candidates are evaluated each year. That means going through that many dossiers, said UCPT member Martyn S. Clark, head of the reference department at Watson Library. Some of the dossiers are three feet thick. Few are less than 100 pages. To make matters worse, the dossiers must remain at the KU Office of Academic Affairs and be reviewed and assimilated within six to eight weeks, she said.
"You have to give up all your free time for those six weeks." Orch said. "I didn't have any
time for socializing of any sort during those weeks. My family life suffered."
After the material in each dossier has been evaluated, each member writes his vote at the bottom of his evaluation form. The votes are tallied, without committee members names attached, by June Michal, assistant to the vice chancellor for academic affairs.
UCPT members then meet as a group for the first time in the evaluation process and discuss the results. Both candidates with unanimous approval and 10-4 votes are automatically approved without discussion. After that, all remaining candidates are discussed and voted on individually. A candidate is approved for tenure if he receives seven or more votes.
UCPT members generally agree that service is the least important of the three criteria considered. Service takes into account the overall number of the candidate to the University, Heller said.
Service is considered to be the least important, he said, because candidates for tenure have not been at the University long enough to establish a substantial service record.
Research and teaching are generally considered to be equally important, Heller said.
Research is relatively easy to evaluate, he said. With printed word in front, one simply looks at how much research has been done and evaluates the quality of work.
Teaching is by far the most difficult criterion to evaluate. Heller said.
"In the evaluation of teaching, we don't have
knowledge of the nature of that capacity that we have in
research and service," she said.
Student and peer evaluations of the candidate's teaching skills are used at this stage of evaluation. Evaluation information is somewhat in their perception of the importance of student evaluations, he said.
"The difficulty with the student feedback system," Heller said, "is that the impressions of students are taken at a time when they really haven't assimilated everything they have learned."
Undergraduates are especially preoccupied with grades, he said. A good grade often results in a good evaluation of the teacher and a bad grade often results in a negative evaluation, he
Orch said even negative commends could be seen as a compliment to a teacher.
"Certain complaints come through as a recognition that a teacher is holding students up to a high standard and is not letting them get stuck with sleeping through the semester," he said.
Committee members generally agree that graduate student evaluations are more important than those of undergraduates.
Graduate students have a broader background and know more about the subject being taught than undergraduates. Clark said, so they are less likely to be accurately the quality of a teacher's performance.
reer evaluations are important, Heller said, but again, there are ambiguities.
"If a colleague comes into my class, I teach differently," he said, "so they really don't get a very accurate picture of my teaching skills."
"Sometimes there are only a couple of visits to the classroom," he said. "What can you tell from
*Vauancement of a teacher's skills is often the source of much disagreement among committee members.*
"I think what happens on the committee is that there are always some members who put considerable faith in the feedback document and some who don't. So they wind up discussing it."
Committee members unanimously agree that the most emotionally stressful part of the evaluation process is that of having to make a final decision on borderline cases.
the decision of whether or not to grant tenure to a candidate who is borderline, Clark said, can be an agonizing process. If you are denied tenure, the dossier. But even then, it is not easy to form a clear opinion. In
those cases, committee discussion is critical and at times results in heated debate, she said.
"The judgment for promotion to tenure is a 'rough and ready' kind of judgment," Gruch said. "What you have to rely on then is a general impression of quality."
Although committee members may not entirely agree on which criteria are the most important in the evaluation process, they unanimously agree that the process is fair.
"At least in my time on the committee, I have been impressed, really, by the extreme measures that the committee goes to be fair. In some cases, I have seen them bend over, and now I have seen them turn back, could possibly be," Alexander L. Boyle, professor of design and a UCP member said.
In many respects, the job of the committee member is a thankless one, Clark said. If a candidate is granted tenure, he often feels it was simply his due. If he is not granted tenure, he often feels he has been betrayed by his colleagues.
However, committee members agree that the job has its rewards. Clark said being part of the process that ensured to the quality of the output was sufficient reward was sufficient reward to make it worthwhile.
Oruch said the reward for him was the resolution that he chose the job as well as or worse. "We have to work," Oruch said.
Harassment
From page one
said. "Perpetrators of this illegal act will be subject to prompt remedial and disciplinary actions as provided by the existing affirmative action grievance procedures."
The existing procedures, Rita G. Napier, assistant professor of history, says, are not strong enough.
Napier says that action has not been taken on even well-documented cases.
Napier's feelings are shared by Vernell Spearman, assistant director of the KU Office of Minority Affairs.
Spearman says students often are unwilling to complain because they are convinced that no action will be taken.
He also refused comment on a case of sexual harassment related by Napier in the course of a workshop organized by the Commission on the Status of Women in March.
However, Edwards said, "It is against the law and action can be taken."
He refused to cite specific cases in which action had been taken. He said information concerning the cases was confidential and could not be discussed.
In that case, Napier had said, no action was taken against a faculty member, who had confessed to sexually harassing a student who was later forced to drop out of the University.
However, Napier welcomed any statement deploring sexual harassment by the University because it would increase awareness about the problem.
Napier has proposed a code of ethics for faculty members that prohibits, among other things, sexual harassment of students by faculty members.
Napier's code is being considered by the Society of Historians, and she is hopeful that it will be adopted.
sine is dubious, however, about the chances of挂顿 at the national level in such forums as the CIO conference.
Townsend said that almost all professionals were governed by a code of ethics of some sort. She said no such code existed for university faculty members.
The American Association of University Professors did adopt a code of ethics in 1968, but it dealt only with the academic responsibilities of faculty members.
Townsend said that present faculty actions are governed only by vague notions of personal morality, and are too subjective to be acceptable.
The University has a faculty code of conduct, but it is also silent on the subject of sexual
harassment, Article 5 of the code lists six categories of proscribed conduct.
Clause Five of this article prohibits actions that involve "murderal torpor to the renderance of a weapon" (P. 103).
Irritantly if this clause is read as prohibiting sexual harassment, the code provides for no sanctions against such actions.
One critic complained that by pretending that the reason for the policy was a legal requirement, the administration was trying to prevent harassment problem appear to be a phantom.
It is the immediate motivation behind the
selection of a secure harassment policy for
KU that better attracts students.
In fact, she said, male colleagues had provided her with the efforts to bring the problem into public fac
Napier insisted that the problem is "genuine
capacity" of a faculty, only a small
murdery of the faculty is guilty.
KU develops program for learning-disabled
"Most faculty members care about it," she said.
A team of KU researchers has developed a learning strategy to assist learning-disabled armed forces enlistes to overcome their disabilities.
Glen Harden, staff member at KU's Institute for Learning Disabilities, said the Army was interested in the program and hoped it would be adopted by the fall.
"Our program helps the enlistee with his reading, writing and mathematical skills," Harden said. "Individual programs are stressed because a person can be a mathematical genius, but still have difficulty reading."
The institute's program is being tested at a Job Corps site in Kentucky. If the program is successful, a similar proposal will be made to the Army.
Harden, Ed Mayen, Gordon Alley and Don Deshler, institute staff members, developed the learning program because of a 1978 study they conducted on Army infantry troops had learning disabilities.
Among these people are of normal intelligence, they may have trouble in following orders, especially written orders, or difficulty in completing assigned tasks," he said. "Unless the team is prepared to introduce up their capabilities, they will lose money and possibly time in a critical situation."
Three to 15 percent of the general population is estimated to have learning disabilities, Harden said. He said that the problems were difficult to solve because there was no answer for reasons learning-disabled people should not join the armed services, provided they were helped to overcome their disabilities.
"The learning-disabled are among the most unemployed population in the country because they lack specific job skills and experience that could be obtained in the armed services."
The study found that 33 percent of the group qualified for enlistment in the Marines, 37 percent for the Navy and only 1 percent for the Air Force. In general, the test, but with different entrance requirements.
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928 MASS.
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The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Thursday, June 11, 1981 Vol. 91, No. 147 USPS 650-640
Summer enrollment increase not a reflection of fall trend
By MARTHA BRINK Staff Reporter
The surprising record increase in the 1981 University of Kansas Summer enrollment does not necessarily portend continued growth in the fall. KU administrators said yesterday.
On Monday, Gilbert K. Dyck, dean of records and records, predicted an enrollment decline of about 150 students. Instead, enrollment on the Lawrence and Kansas City campuses increased by 123 students from last week. The total enrollment on both campuses was 8,690.
The University of Kansas Medical Center enrollment caused most of the increase, gaining 18 students from last summer's total. The increase in an increase of only five students over last year.
"in terms of enrolment, the summer has no relation to the fall semester," Dyck said.
ACCORDING T0 Robert P. Cobb, executive vice chancellor, the character of the student body is much different in the summer. Because many people come back in the summer to finish
their degrees, much of the summer enrollment is at the graduate level, he said.
at the graduate. This summer 3,165 of the 7,103 students enrolled on the Lawrence campus are graduate students.
Despite enrollment increases, for several years, administrators have been expecting enrollment to drop off because of the declining number of Kansas high school and tuition costs and the predicted cuts in federal student aid programs to affect enrollment gains.
PARADOXICALLY, when the economy is in bad shape, the summer enrollment usually increases even more. This can be partly explained, Cobb said, because during an economic slowdown, many people go back to college to upgrade their skills.
Overall, however, the economy affects the summer enrollment less than it does the fall.
The final summer enrollment on both campuses is expected to be 9,550, according to projections from the Bureau of Education. Last year, the final summer enrollment for both campuses was 9,498.
Holidome will increase business for everyone
By TIM ELMER Staff Reporter
The $8.15 million Holiday Inn convention center, the Holdome, has local innkeepers some what concerned about the effect it will have on their businesses.
The convention center, scheduled to be completed in Feb. 1982, will include 194 guest rooms, nine meeting rooms, a preconvening room, an event center, a coffee shop, a restaurant and a club.
BROCK HOTEL. CORPORATION is constructing the Holdemore on nine acres at the southeast corner of Second and Iowa streets about a mile from the west Kansas Turnpike
Although local hotel managers are generally confident that the Holidome will benefit their businesses in the long run, they are less optimistic about its short-term effects.
"The first year or two is going to be tough," Mike Donohue, general manager of Ramada Inn, 2222 W. 6th St., said Monday. "There will be time for things to get ahead that much time to allow for things to go."
Diamia Anderson, sales director for the Ramada Inn, said the opening of the Holidome was likely to have some immediate adverse affects on their business.
THE PROBLEM IS THAT conventions have to be scheduled two or three years in advance, she said, and until convention business starts coming in, bookings at the Ramada Inn are likely to decline because people will be eager to try out the new motel.
Harriet Lange, 322 Northwood, director of sales for the Holdime, agreed with Anderson's
"I think that bookings at local ims may decline because we are a brand new hotel and people's curiosity about what kind of hotel we are will have many people wanting to usr," I said.
Local innkeepers are optimistic about the longterm effects of the Holidome on the Lawrence motel business.
moral business:
"There will be a definite increase in business that is generated because of the existence of the Holdome." Donahue said.
When he managed a hotel in Great Falls, Montana, Donohue said, a Holidome was built there and motel owners were concerned about what would happen to their businesses.
"We found people within the community; and outlying areas would stay in the hotel when normally they wouldn't because of the facilities or contractions that the Holdem had to offer, he said.
THE OVERFLOW BUSINESS from the HOME 10
Lightning silhouettes the Edgerton, Kans. water tower during a thunderstorm early Wednesday morning. The storm photo, stalked over a
four-hour period by KU senior Tracey Thompson, was picked up by UPI and distributed nationally.
KU boosts Lawrence's growth in census; city betters state in housing, job growth
Staff Writer
Increased enrollment at the University of Kansas enabled Lawrence to record the largest numerical increase in population among all cities in Kansas during the last
On April 1, 1980, census figures listed the population of Lawrence as 52,738, up 7,040 from 1970.
The population of Lawrence rose during the 1970s by 15.4 percent, three times the state average, according to the 1980 Census recently released by the U.S. Bureau of the
INCREASED ENROLLMENT at KU accounted for 90 percent of the rise in Lawrence's population.
KU enrollment increased from 16,638 in spring 1970 to 23,070 in spring 1980, the semesters when the two censuses were taken.
Because of increased enrollment at KU, Lawrence recorded the highest rate of population growth among the five largest cities in the state, which are Lawrence, Overland Park, Topeka, Kansas City and Wichita.
Lawrence was the only city among those five with a growth rate higher than the state average of 5.1 percent.
Age of person The population of Kansas City fell by 4.2
percent to 161,087, while that of Topeka decreased by 7.8 percent to 151,266.
The population of Overland Park rose by 4 percent to 81,784, and Wichita's rose by 1 percent to 279.272.
percent of WITHOUT THE SURGE in KU enrollment, the population of Lawrence would have increased by only one percent.
Despite the high growth rate, Lawrence still trailed Overland Park's population by more than 29,000, to rank as the fifth-largest in the state.
Lawrence also outstripped the four other cities, and the state average, in the growth rate of housing units.
1, 1980, the U.S. Bureau of the See CENSUS page 10
Track club expands programs, widens appeal
By BRENDA DURR
Staff Reporter
Little Ryan Robinson lowered his head and ran as fast as his 6-year-old legs could carry him around the cinder track. As he rounded the first step, he pushed log, then to a shifting walk across the finish line.
With his freckled face beginning to match his maroon shirt, Ryan甩ed the dripping sweat off his face as Coach Steve Silver came over to check on his young quarter miler.
FIGHTING OFF THE HEAT and thirst, Ryan bobbed his head up and down for an affirmative answer.
"How youdoin' Ryan?"
"That a boy."
That a boy:
Minutes later, Ryan was bouncing back to life practicing his high jumping skills at the other end of the track on the hot and humid June night.
"These kids have a great deal of stamina, and it's the littlest kids that put forth the greatest effort." Siler said, referring to about 20 boys from part of the growing Lawrence Track Club.
COWBOYS
12
THE CLUB IS INVOLVED with all the aspects of track and field and is open to all ages. It is now
WENDY CULLERS/Kansan alfa
Two members of the Lawrence Track Club practice baton passing for the relay team event. Most of the participants in the club are 18 years old or younger.
expanding its program to include long distance running and increasing the number of runners' clinics and road races—races generally 10 kilometers in length.
"The club acts mainly for the track group up to 18 years of age, but we're trying to involve more adults," Tobin Davis, one member of the Board of Directors for the club said. "It has been misperceived as a youth group because they're the most active."
But even though the club is open to anyone, most men are not been placed on the club under 18 years of age.
"In Topaka and Kansas City, members pay from $50 to $100 in memberships, so only the richer kids can join," Davis said. "We want our club available to all kids." We don't know how this partnership works with this, that it should serve the whole community, including the less prosperous," he said.
ONE FEATURE THAT attracts both the youngsters and their parents, Davis said, is the low membership费-$2 for students, $5 for non-students and $8 for families.
"The philosophy of our club is trying to bring in participants regardless of ability," Davis said. "Their satisfaction is derived from setting their own goals. In a sense, they're competing for their own best times," Davis, who was also club president for four years, said. "It's never been a policy of our club to cater to the very best."
Just as money is not a criterion for joining the club, it does not guarantee trust ability. The club is in search of another player.
ANNETTE RITCHIE WHOSE TWO children, 18-year-old Danny and 9-year-old Sarah, are both members of the club, agreed that doing your best instead of being the best was the most important.
"The they have team encouragement. They want their team to win, but they respect the other teams," Ritchie said, alternating between watching her youngsters at Monday nights's practice and guarding herself against a hungry baitfall of musquitoes.
"It's neat to let them do what they like and someone is here to coach them," she said.
"The coaches say 'don't say can't.'" Sarah said, sly, shifting her weight from foot to
sadly, they said.
"They teach us to do it right'cause you want to do good and you don't want your body to hurt," she said.
Coach Sittler, who coordinates the practices and teaches the basics of track and field, said
Besides the traditional track and field goals, Siter said, the club also wants to promote family involvement. However, he sometimes has problems with parents who twist the meaning of involvement into pressure for a child to do well in an event.
that, "Most of the parents were really super," "They出 their trust in me," he added.
"We need the parents to be involved but not too involved," he said.
"I don't put an emphasis on winning, just involvement and having a positive experience." Siter, who is also a graduate assistant for the KU track team, said, "I think it's a mistake to push youngsters. It develops unneeded pressure."
"I a kid loses, show how something good can come out of losing," Sitter said. "You can say 'well youre the fastest 8-year-old' and entice them. Try to make them think they did well really."
Ryun's mother, Pat Robinson, whose two other sons Shane and Jason also compete, said that children as young as Ryan did not have many snorts that they could compete in.
"Ryan started running when he was five. There's not too many things offered when they're so young," she said. "We all jig some, but the main thing was he was able to compete."
BEFORE THE CLUB was founded in 1974, most youngsters relied upon Lawrence's Parks and Recreation Department to sponsor the track at the Amar Bavel, the first president of the club, said.
Bavel said there were two drawbacks in using the parks department: the program only lasted part of the summer, and only a few girls were involved.
"I noticed that just as they were getting into good physical form, the program endured," Bavel said. "There wasn't enough track and field in this area for kids under 18, and mainly nothing."
Bavel began building the club's foundation by urging each of its name appeared on the club's rosters to patrol the territory.
Now, seven years later, the club is focusing its attention on attracting older runners who would compete in the open meets, ages 18 to 34, and the teams ages 35 and up. Jon Love, club secretary, said.
"A great deal of emphasis has been on youth, track and field, and cross country, which includes everyone. There has been too little emphasis on the older runners." Lowe said.
"I'd say about 50 percent in is high school or younger," he said. "It surprised me how many people in our area have a wife. I was disappointed in the graduate students we have thought," gave a KU graduate, said.
HE SAID THE CLUB had approximately 100 members but that he expected a significant increase in membership because of publicity, and the inclusion of programs for long distance travel.
"We service the entire town by offering facilities, opportunities and an organization they can belong to," he said. "We want to be there from a physical, educational and social stand-
The club's services will include adult runners' clinics on Sunday, with one Sunday a month set aside for doctors to answer questions about the physical problems connected with running. Also planned on Sundays will be run runs, non-competitive two or three joga joys.
---
Weather
RAIN
Today will be mostly cloudy with a slight chance of thunderstorms, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. The high today will be in the low to mid-80s with the low tonight in the 60s. Winds will be east-southeast at 11 to 20 mph.
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a high in the mid-80s to 90s and an overnigh low in the mid-80s.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, June 11, 1981
News Briefs Kansan Wire Services
$12 billion in budget cuts approved
WASHINGTON—The House Education and Labor Committee yesterday approved about $1 billion in budget cuts affecting such programs as student loan refinancing, unemployment benefits and job training.
The adopted plan would limit guaranteed student loans to families making about $200,000 a year. Funds for the Head Start program will be cut by
Democrats on the committee approved the cuts only to comply with Congress' preliminary budget resolution for fiscal 1982.
"We are meeting against our wills, and we are meeting with a gun pointed at our heads," said Rep. Carl Perkins, D-Kentucky, chairman of the com-
According to Perkins, House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. had given him an "absolute guarantee" that Democrats would be allowed to reverse the vote on the lighthouse on the left in New York.
The budget cuts would also eliminate the Youth Conservation Corps and reduce money for child nutrition programs.
Continuing the foreign policy aims of three previous administrations, Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. meets Sunday with China's leaders in an attempt to pursue normal relations.
Haig also hopes to gather support for the Reagan administration policies intended to block Soviet global expansion.
The talks with China are the first direct, high-level exchange between the Reagan administration and China leaders.
keagan administration int'l training. Hairi during his trip, Haig will also attend a meeting of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations in Manila. He will talk with the foreign ministers of Singapore, Malaysia, Thailand and Indonesia, and will try to rally their support.
In the course of his China visit, Haig is expected to invite China's prime minister, Zhao Yiang, to come to the United States later this year.
Company fined for radiation misuses
WICHTA, Kan.—The Occupational Safety and Health Administration has fined the Department of Transportation Company $18,000 for allegedly exposing employees to radioactive contamination.
Jeff Spahn, OSHA area director, said at a news conference yesterday that the case was one of the largest OSHA has ever handled in Kansas.
Specific allegations included the mishandling of radium-coated aircraft instrument dials, the storage of radioactive materials in unsecured areas, and the absence of protective clothing to protect workers transporting radioactive solvent materials.
The federal investigation was begun after five former AID employees filed lawsuits seeking more than £25 million for injuries they claim they suffered.
According to the OSHA report, the employees were not aware of the health hazards associated with exposure to the materials they handled.
Wheat yield expected high for '81
TOPEKA, Kan.—Despite a mid-May freeze, Kansas farmers expect to have more crop in history, the Crop and Livestock report forecasts a sideward shift.
Farmers took a loss of 83.4 million bushels in anticipated production as a result of the May 10th freeze.
Based on conditions existing on June 1, the reporting agency now estimates the 1981 crop at 329.4 million bushels.
According to M.E. Johnson, head of the reporting service, the good May rains only partly offset the disastrous effects of the freeze.
Nationally, the winter wheat crop is expected to reach a record 2.01 billion bushels, 6 percent higher than last year, Johnson said.
Shipment of fighters to Israel halted
WASHINGTON—The Reagan administration yesterday stopped shipment of four of the Iranian oil because the Iranian attack on an Iraqi plant may have caused harm.
"We are conducting a review of the entire matter," Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. wrote in a letter to Sen. Charles Percy, R-Ill., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
The 1962 Mutual Defense Assistance Agreement assures Israel that U.S. military equipment will be used only for legitimate self-defense.
According to U.S. officials, two types of American aircrafts were used in the Sunday attack on the nuclear reactor.
the Sunny attack on the nuclear region.
Israel has insisted that the attack was necessary for the nation's defense.
SMU football placed on probation
MISSION, Kans.-For the third time in seven years the Southern Methodist University football program has violated National Collegiate Athletic Association rules, and yesterday was placed on two years probation because of recruiting violations.
The NCAA announced yesterday that SMU is also barred from televised
events from outside of its home court notices.
The university also banned one assistant coach from recruiting for one year.
According to Charles Wright, chairman of the NCAA Committee on Infractions, the committee was particularly concerned by the frequency of
Pete Rose ties league hitting record
The NCAA said the university did not plan to appeal the findings.
His 3,630th hit came on Nolan Ryan's fourth pitch, and fell in front of Astro's outfielder Tony Scott.
PHILADELPHIA—With a line drive to center field, Pete Rose tied Stan Musial's most important hits last night in the Philadelphia Phillies game with the Houston Astros.
Rose, 40, is the fourth player in the 105-year history of the National League to hold this record.
The Phillies defeated the Astros 5-4.
AMA won't divest its tobacco stock
CHICAGO—The American Medical Association declined yesterday to divest its pension fund of $1.4 million in tobacco stocks.
Many doctors had suggested that it was inappropriate for the AMA to profit from a leading cause of death.
The AMA's House of Delegates defeated the doctor's proposal in a close voice vote.
According to Dr. John J. Coury, vice-chairman of the AMA's board of trustees, the association cannot legally insist that its financial manager follow a particular investment plan.
FDA studies prescription drug pamphlets
The Food and Drug Administration has started a three-year-program to test the effectiveness of patient infusion leaflets for 10 prescription drugs.
By KARI ELLIOTT
Staff Reporter
The leaflets, known as patient package inserts, insert the drug's side effects in a single and safe effect.
THE FDA HAS published guidelines for three of the drugs' package inserts. All 10 PPs will be evaluated by the FDA in the next three years.
"The FDA wants to find the best way to give the consumer drug information," Tracy Warren of Consumer Affairs said, "and whether the drug is being used better because of the information."
based on their rink and side effects, how widely they were used, and whether they were effective.
One of the drugs is cimetidine, which is used to treat ulcers. One of its brand names is Tagamet. Another drug is the pain killer proproxepine, which is used to treat herpes. Another drug, clofibrate or Atromid-S, is used to treat elevated fats in the blood.
He said the FDA chose the 10 drugs
derstand, "the pharmacist said, 'but people could have a grieve with them.'
One of the advantages that PPIs are supposed to give the consumer is drug information in a readable form, said a local pharmacist.
Warren said that the three PPIs averaged 800 words.
"Who's going to take the time to read?
They're going to read," Also, they are written in small print.
"It's written for most people to un-
"Another problem is some of the most important information about one drug is at the end of the guideline. It should be at the top."
THE INSERTS will also increase the medicine's cost, Warren said.
"The manufacturer is required to supply the PIPs to the pharmacies, and they will have to pass the cost along to the patient." he said.
are required by the FDA for some drugs such as birth control pills, estrogens and progestins, and for some substances such as IUDs and hearring sids.
Currently, patient package inserts
Some of these inserts are not even read by the patient, the pharmacist $a$
THE PPIs MIGHT also confuse the patient as to the drugs' ail effects and their role in the treatment.
"People think drugs are totally safe," she said, "but no drug is. There are rare side effects."
The other drugs in the FDA's program are Ampicillins, a class of antibiotics; tranquilizers, including Valium, Librium, and Tranxene.
Middle class targeted for most tax relief
WASHINGTON-Taxpayers with incomes between $30,000 and $50,000 would receive the bulk of the relief of President Reagan's revised tax program, according to a Republican analysis released by the Reagan work on a new tax bill and the House Ways and Means Committee prepared its own version.
Those same taxpayers, who pay 51 percent of the taxes, would be 14.3 percent of the renter.
House Democrats, however, are likely to find other conclusions in the report. Pressing for a larger tax cut for lower- and middle-income families, the Democrats are expected to point out 50 percent of all tax returns in the 51.3 percent of all tax returns, but would get only 8.8 percent of the tax relief.
Although some Finance Committee members have said they will try to make changes in the plan, most members have expressed general support for the package, which includes a 25 percent across-the-board cut in personal tax rates over the next three years.
Also included in the bill is a provision that would give 16 million couples and individuals an average 31 percent tax. Seventeen million people with incomes of $20,000 to $30,000 could expect a 26.5 percent cut, and those earning more than $200,000 a year would get an average 19.1 percent cut.
Sen. Russell B. Long, D-LA, stated that the House Committee had decided that any reduction in the tax on capital gains will be retroactive to Wednesday.
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AUDIOTRONICS 928 MASS DOWNTOWN ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT
University Daly Kansan, June 11, 1981
Page 3
Centron brings films and awards to Lawrence
By LINDA LANG Staff Reporter
Dwarfed by surrounding apartment complexes, the small, well-kept brick building at Ninth Street and Avalon Road often goes unnoticed by passersby.
Few people would guess that the building at 1621 W. 9th St. houses one of the most creative enterprises in Lawrence, Centron Corporation, Inc., which produces and distributes educational and industrial films.
ONE OF CENTRON'S films, "Lee Beuerman," was nominated for an Academy Award in 1970, and was selected last year as one of the 10 best films of the past decade at the U.S. Industrial Film Festival.
More recently, their film "Energy Seekers," produced for the American Iron and Steel Institute of Washington, D.C., was one of only three prizes.
winning film nominated for the Best
Award at the 14th Annual U.S.
Industrial Film Festival.
And there has been a slew of awards since their corporation was formed in 1947, from such prestigious festivals as the 21st International Industrial Film Festival in Copenhagen, Denmark; and the National Educational Film Festival.
Although Centron has a crew of about 50 employees, they have used celebrities such as singers Ed Ames, Dennis Day, and the comedy team of Dick Martin and Dan Rowan. They have also used University of Kansas professors, students and other Lawrence residents.
"We like to say there are lots of characters in Lawrence," Russel Mosser, president of Centron, said with a straight face.
THE CORPORATION was started in an unused Lawrence movie theatre by
Mosser and Arthur H. Wolf, who is now the chairman of the board.
Though the distribution varies, about 40 percent of their films last year were industrial films, used by companies for such purposes as public relations, product information and sales promotion, according to Mosser. Their customers include Deere and Co., American Iron and Steel Institute, Union Pacific Railroad and the U.S. Navy.
Roughly 60 percent of their films last year were educational. Since its beginning, Centron has made more than 400 educational films alone, ranging in subject matter from home economics to death studies.
MOSER SAID THE subject matter of educational films has not changed much in 30 years, but the approach to educational films has.
"At one time, we wouldn't have had an open-enclosed approach that leads into discussion," Mosser said. "Before it,
The educational film the company received the most attention for was the film about Leo Beuerman, according to Mosser. Leo was a Lawrence man who, although he was deaf, mute, crippled and partially blind, sole items like pens from his home-made cart in downtown Lawrence. He never accepted more than the posted price for his merchandise.
would have been a nice little package that answers all the questions."
Mosser said he got a letter not too long ago addressed to Leo and asking Centron to forward it. Mosser had to open it and write the girl who had sent it, telling her Leo had died. The girl, who had enclosed a photograph of herself, was a student at Northern Iowa University.
"The film has always been very personal to anybody who's seen it," Mosser said. "They identify with someone." The movie can be stood for. It says to them that you can
"It was just a film that evolved. We thought there should be some footage preserved of Leo."
be a better person. In a sense, it's an upbeat film."
Mosser said the film had been translated into Spanish, French, German and Japanese and had sold about 2,500 copies, compared to an average of 200 or 300 for educational films.
"It's known in the trade as a classic," he said. "We don't know what the shelf life of it will be. Most films in this educational-informational category last maybe five to eight years, but Leo's going strong after 12 years."
HOWEVER SUCCESSFUL Centron's creative efforts have been. Mosser
"We're old-fashioned," he said. "We think we should make a profit. If we don't, we're dead. Don't realize it, but it's a fact of life."
For Mosser, there is no strict dichotomy between the artistic world and the business world.
"The film festivals give us some idea of how we compare with other people that produce films in terms of our technical active and technical ability." Moosser said.
"It's also important from the standpoint of people who are considering us as a company. If you win more awards, it gives you more credence in the marketplace. We've got quite a bit of credence."
Both Mosser and Wolf worked in KU's audio-visual department when they were students here. Wolf graduated from KU in 1939, and Mosser was a 1940 graduate in economics. After service in World War II and a few years of big-city life, they decided they would like to settle in Lawrence.
In their early days, one of their biggest sales problems was that people were curious why they would even locate in a town such as Lawrence.
"As we became established, we were better known by companies that buy films regularly. We don't have to explain ourselves."
Center faces short finances
By LINDA LANG Staff Reporter
President Reagan's decision to cut in half the budget for the National Enforcement for the Aris has had an impact on local police and fire streets. Council Ninth and Vermont streets.
Ann Evans, director of the center,
said she found out Thursday that the
NEA turned down the $6,500 grant
requested by the center for the 1982
fiscal year. The center received a $5,000
grant last year.
Evans said she would not find out until June 19 whether the Kansas Arts Commission would accept the center's application for a $8,000 administrative fee.
The Lawrence Arts Center sponsors exhibitions and concerts and offers classes for children and adults at a low cost. The 1981 summer program offers classes as varied as painting, mime and meditation.
Generic drugs available at KU
The pharmacist, John Bajuhm, said that because the hospital bought drugs in such large quantities, manufacturer's name brands were cheaper
Only a few of the estimated 65,000 prescriptions filled each year at Watkins Hospital pharmacy are the ones he reads, according to a Watkins pharmacist.
As it is used in the pharmaceutical and medical fields, generic designates a drug that is sold by its chemical name rather than by a trade name. Aspirin is a generic name. Bayer is a brand name.
Evans said that the center's proposed $70,000 budget for fiscal year 1982 was tight, but that she did not plan to drop any of the center's programs.
Bauhman said that they didn't use generic drugs at Watkins unless they had the physician's approval.
"In Kansas, doctors now have the opportunity to allow brand exchange." Baujhman said. He said pharmacists could substitute a generic equivalent, long as they indicated indicate which product to check by checking "dispense as written" on the prescription.
Generic drugs are attractive to consumers because of their low prices. One area pharmacist explained that the companies that made generic brands charged less because they didn't have the initial investment needed for development. He said that most doctors in Lawrence wrote prescriptions so they could be filled generically.
brand name drug exclusively instead of a generic substitute because they had found it worked better.
The reduced price that Watkins pays for its drugs is reflected in the price students pay, Baulhman said.
In some cases, Baujhman said, doctors at Watkins prescribed a certain
Evans said she was not certain how more money could be raised, but raising the price of class fees was one possibility.
"We will have to find some way to make the money up," she said.
The center would not request money from the city of Lawrence, she said, other than the building funds it already paid for utilities and maintenance.
He added that students covered by the student health insurance paid nothing for their medications. The drug coverage covers 100 percent of medication costs.
The city also provides the center's building rent-free.
Bauhman, a consultant for area nursing homes, said that generic drugs were advantageous for people who bought medicine from the hospital, and are usually concerned with costs facing the elderly on maintenance programs who had to buy in great quantity.
The center has a budget of $60,000 for fiscal year 1981, including $5,000 from the NEA and another $5,000 from the Kansas Arts Commission.
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Film editor, Ralph Maize, edits one of many films put out by Centron. Centron, located on 9th Street in Lawrence, puts out a variety of educational and industrial films. Occasionally, they do commercials.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan, June 11, 1981
Two eight-week old kittens wait for someone to take them home. This month has been designated "Adopt-a-cat Month" and is sponsored by Nine Lives.
1983
Brian Janeay takes some time to play with Shadow, a young cat that refuses to be caged.
Shelter kept busy with unwanted animals
The nostrils are notified first that dozens of animals are kept in a very small, confined area.
The voice of a large, old tabby cat nearly drowned out the mews of dozens of small kittens in adjoining cages.
Walls covered with cat and dog posters, shelves stacked with animal-
THE EARTH
EASTERN RAILWAY
Dead cats along the road are not an uncommon site. This cat near 15th and Kentucky streets was hit by a car, one of several ways pets are destroyed. Poisoning, disease and animalights all take their toll.
care literature, and friendly faces greeted the woman who entered the Charles Ie Memorial Shelter with a tiny black kitten clutched to her breast.
She explained to Lawrence Humane Society employees that she wanted to keep the stray kitten, but already had two dogs. Tears came to her eyes.
"Does she have a good chance of being adopted?" she asked, visibly upset.
LINDA DECELLES, SHELTER MANAGER, assured her the kitten did. "We been deluged with cats lately, and haired, she has a very good chance."
The woman found it difficult to leave the kitten. Before leaving she asked to be called if it was not adopted. "We'll call him," she said, "she said slowly and slowly."
The Lawrence shelter has an above average adoption rate. "We're much higher than the national average," Decelles said smiling. "Fifty percent of the cats and seventy percent of the dogs to us are reclaimed or adopted."
Animals are brought to the shelter by the animal control division of the police department, by people who find traps, or by others who want their pets, according to Decelles.
"We judge on health, temperament,
and how full we are." Decelles said. "If they're sick or unruly we have to put them to sleep. If we become overcrowded, the ones that have been here the longest go first."
Forty percent of the animals are brought by their owners. These are put up for adoption immediately. Strays are kept separate from other dogs and days they are eligible for adoption. All animals are kept as long as possible before being put to sleep.
THE SHELTER HAS THREE rooms full of cats and a large back room where the dogs are kept. Only one small room of cats enjoy the luxury of air conditioning. Fans circulate air around the other four-legged inhabitants.
Cats are kept many to a cage. Most
dogs are housed separately, with the exception of a mother and her litter.
Each dog jumped and wagged its tail as people walked into the warm room where the dogs are housed. Some barked, many whimpered and stuck paws through the chain link fences that separated them from their freedom.
In the office, a black cat sat on the counter. He was friendly as he carefully inspected three kittens that had arrived.
Kittens sleep in piles, stretching paws through cages. Some older cats meowed loudly, while others sat quietly, looking just stifles.
"This is Shadow, our shelter cat." Decelles said. "He's been here about two months. We couldn't keep him in any cage. He opened them all. We had a mouse problem at the time we recruited him."
ALL OF THE SHELTER'S employees are animal lovers and several have become attached to the animals. One has taken litters of puppies home, nursed them and returned them for adoption.
Many view Humane Society employees as calloused, insensitive people. The employees see themselves responsible responsibility others have refused.
"Many people bring their animals here because they're tired of them." Decelles said. "They got the animal when it was small, not realizing it wouldn't stay a cute, adorable puppy or kitten forever."
"People also fail to realize that pet ownership means obeying laws. They let the animal run loose and are angry when their pet is picked up on a complaint. They try of paying fines and their vice, decide to leave the animal here."
OWNERS OFTEN REFUSE to assume responsibility for their pet's behavior.
"He gets out, or barks too much,
they say. It's like that marks said,
Glenen Baugh. Humane Society
reads them in public reading
"Train-Dont Complain."
EDITION
These nine-week old puppies are only four of the hundreds brought to the Humane Society each year.
Story by LISA PROCTOR
Photos by MARTI FRUMHOFF
"Parents often let their animal have a litter as an educational experience for their children. These are also the people who believe the myth that a female will have problems if spayed before being allowed one season, Deciesel said. "It's better for them if done early, at six or seven months."
Humane Society employees are attempting to educate the public about pet owner responsibility.
"We've gone to elementary schools to speak. We can make an impression on children. Their parents are too set in place, creating animals to change," she said.
"By teaching youngsters, our next generations may be more intelligent about pets. We'd like to educate ourselves out of a job."
EMPHASIZING THE ABOVE-AVERAGE rate the lawrence shelter beasts, Deceiles made it clear she would rather the shelter be overcrowded than have people not bring animals in.
"Even if we are forced to put them to sleep, the slight pinch of an injection is much more humane than letting a person be dragged by cars or die of poisoning," she said.
"i know if I were an animal, I would be injected and cremated than not."
Brian Janeway, assistant manager of the shelter, reasoned.
"That doesn't mean it's easy to put these animals to sleep. But when owners won't take care of their pets, the responsibility falls on us."
"We hate it, we do it only as a last resort," Decelles said, shaking her head. "I wish I was doing it to the owners instead of the dogs and cats."
June is national adopt-a cat month and is sponsored by Nine Lives Cat Food. The shelter has nearly fifty cats from which to choose. New owners will receive a cat care book and free cat food coupons.
THE EMPLOYEES TOOK a break. One was helping friends decide whether to adopt a tiny black kitten with a big nose. The girl who did the job was aided and fussed over.
New owners pay a twenty dollar spaying or neutering fee and sign a contract to have the operation performed. They can take the receipt to any veterarian for the surgery. Douglas County veterinarians will return the receipt to the Humane Society.
Potential owners are screened, and most are allowed to adopt. Some are refused. Owners and pets are matched for temperament.
The tiny black kitten was adopted. This time there were no tears as the door closed.
DADI
Visions of dead puppies are a reality at the Humane Society due to owner irresponsibility in the breeding of their pets.
University Daily Kansan, June 11, 1981
City Commission accepts Oread land use plan
By MARC HERZFELD
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The Oreau neighborhood, once the site of violent clashes between police and anti-war demonstrators, is now embroiled in a less violent controversy over the adoption of a plan to change the area's zoning.
Tuesday night, the Lawrence City Commission resolved the issue, accepting by a 4-1 vote the plan favored by the Oread Neighborhood Association and opposed by a coalition of Oread landlords.
Commissioner Donald A. Binnis, who cast the only vote against the plan, said that the zoning guidelines would cause student rents to rise because building
new apartment complexes would be prohibited in most of Oread.
"The demand for student housing will never decrease." Binsn said.
BINNS TOLD THE CROWD of more than 100 people at the meeting that the vote was a "farce."
Bimns supported the Oread neighborhood's current zoning, which is mainly for residential-dormitory use. The newly-accepted Oread Neighbourhood calls for an increase in land zone either for a single families or duplexes.
Commissioner Barkley Clark disagreed with Binns' prediction of a student housing shortage.
"I think we have enough student housing in Oread right now," Clark said.
FORD
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The Oread Neighborhood is bordered by Massachusetts on the east, Ninth Street to the north, 17th Street to the south and the University's campus along the western edge. Oread, however, does not include KU's campus.
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Clark said that already-existing apartment complexes would be allowed to remain under the new zoning as non-conforming but legal land uses.
Buildings are designated as "non-conforming" when zoning for an area is changed but the already-existing building at a lot is allowed to violate the new zoning.
"There will be some down-zoning, no question about it," Clark said.
Down-zoning, or reducing the number of people allowed to live on each lot of a residential area, would be conducted by building an on a block-by-block basis. Clark said.
Binns charged that the new zoning plan would result in "wholesale down"
The president of the Neighborhood Association, Jeff S. Southard, told the Commission that the new zoning plan was needed to preserve the blocks in
Using a 1978 Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Office study, Soutland said that more than half of the land in Oread was used by single families. If all the land now zoned R-D were used for apartment complexes, the population of the neighborhood could triple, from 3,400 to more than 10,000, Soutland said.
Oread with single family homes that were still zoned residential-dormitory.
John W. Lungstrum, a Lawrence attorney represented Oreana landlords, said that down-zoning would hurt property values.
LUNGSTURM SAID THAT LANDOWNERS in Oread often bought lots for their potential value to developers. If the lots were down-zoned, the land would be sold and moved into building single-family homes was not as profitable as building apartments.
However, the Neighborhood Association president said that downzoning would increase land and home value, because potential home-buyers would be assured that an apartment complex would not be built on their
Tim Millner, 936 Ohio, said that his house was on land now zoned R-D, and that he would have no protection from the lease because of the high-density housing without down-zoning.
Miller said that Tuesday's vote was actually decided in last April's election, when Commissioners Tom E. Gleason and Nancy Shontz replaced Bob Schumann and former mayor Ed C. Carter. Schummm and Carter had voted against the plan when the Commission reelected it 3-2 in 1979.
conflict of interest because Gleason had been president of the Neighborhood Association.
One Oread landowner, Jarl D. Ingram, 1903 W. Fourth, accused Commissioner Tom Gleason of a
"My personal interest in the plan is almost nil." Gleason said.
"Five thousand dollars for one block of bicycle path? That's too expensive," Binsn said.
The Commission voted 3-2 to appropriate funds to build a bicycle path on Kentucky Street between 14th and 15th streets. Binns and Mayor Marci Francisco voted against spending the money for the path.
IN OTHER ACTION concerning the Oread neighborhood, the Commission voted unanimously to study traffic patterns and crossing safety on Tennessee, Kentucky and Massachusetts streets between Ninth and 19th streets.
Francisco opposed the path because it would be built on the sidewalk and not on the street.
Summer building hours announced
By JULIA SANDERS Staff Reporter
Open hours for various University of Kansas buildings have been rescheduled for the summer.
The Kansas Union Bookstore,
Satellite Union Bookstore and Jayhawk
Bookstore will be open 8:30 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. Monday through Friday, and
9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on some Saturdays. They
will be closed Sunday.
Watson Library hours will be 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 5 p. p. Friday, and 9 a.m. to 5 p. p. Saturday. It will be closed Sunday.
Library will be open during the summer, but hours will vary.
The Computer Center will be open 7:30 a.m. to 2. s. Sunday through Thursday and 7:30 a.m. to midnight on Friday and Saturday.
Spencer Art Museum hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Spencer Research
There will also be expanded hours at Robinson Center to accommodate KU students, faculty and staff this summer.
The complex will be available more hours than any previous summer, according to Tom Wilkerson, director of KU's RECREATION Services.
The Robinson Center summer hours are:
p. m.; Saturday 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.; and Sunday 1-8:30 p.m.
SWIMMING POOLS- Pool A
Monday, Wednesday and Friday open
lap swim 8:30 a.m. to 8 a.m.;
Recreational swimming 6:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Pool B: Rec swim 3:30 to 8:30 p.m.
weekdays.
WEIGHT TRAINING ROOM—Weekdays 6:30 a.m. to 8:30 a.m., noon to 8:30
Pool A and B: Faculty/staff swim
11:30 a.m. to 12:50 p.m. weekdays.
Weekends: Saturday Pools A and B, 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Sunday Pools A and B, 2 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
GYMNASIUMS - Weekdays p. 8 to 30.
p. 30 to p. 30. except for intramural
activities Tuesday and Thursday
tuesday to 9:30 p. 8 to 8:30 p.
sunday p. 8 to 30 p.
RACQUETBALL COURTS-Available any time facility is open except when raquetball classes are in session or special events are scheduled. Court time must be reserved one day in advance at the Robinson Service Center.
A Sunrise Fitness Program is also available. The program will focus on activities in aerobic dance, aerobic exercise and weight training. The program will be conducted from 6:30 a.m to 8 a.m. weekdays from June 8 to a.m. July 31. Any interest may register the week of June 8 while attending one of the initial sessions in Robbins.
Access to Robinson is restricted after 5 p.m. to students, faculty and staff with valid KU I.D.'s. Spot checks will be made after 5 p.m. weekdays. Wilkerson said.
CHINESE FOOD
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Page 6
University Dally Kansan, June 11, 1981
KU sexual harassment problem to be assessed
By ACHAL MEHRA
Staff Writer
Like several other universities in the United States, the University of Kansas is drafting a policy against sexual harassment.
Unlike many of those universities, however, KU does not know how big the problem is in the university.
Mary Townsend, director of the KU Office of Minority Affairs, said it was important to collect data on cases of assault before drafting a policy against it.
Townsend said data was necessary to determine whether, in fact, a problem existed at KU. The data, she could, show that KU doesn't have a problem.
"Maybe we don't even need a policy." Townsend said.
Townsend's sentiments are shared by Rita G. Napier, assistant professor of history and a strong lobbyist for a policy against sexual harassment.
THE MAN WHO CAN supply some of the data is Mike Edwards, director of the KU Office of Affirmative action, and he isn't talking. His professional code, he says, prohibits him from doing so.
Edwards does admit that problems exist. He would not, however, reveal statistics or discuss cases.
Napier said she had definite knowledge of two cases, both more than a year old. She also said that she had heard rumors of other cases.
At any rate, Napier said, official statistics would be misleading, since most cases go unreported because students fear embarrassment and even
ONLY ONE CASE, which was well documented, she said, was reported to authorities. In the other case, Napier had student preferred to hush up the matter.
she had served in the KU Office of Minority Affairs, six cases of sexual harassment had been reported to her. She was ordered to bowely and then presented to a written complaint.
Townsend said that in the six years
vernell Spearman, assistant director, of the KU Office of Minority Affairs, said that two students had contacted her about being sexually harassed by faculty members during a course years. Neither of them filled a copplant.
Spearman said that the strongest determent to filling a complaint was the plaintiff's belief that no action would be taken on the complaint.
A POLICY THAT FAILS to address itself to procedures for dealing with complaints, Spearman said, will not change matters much.
Napier agreed, saying that the present ad hoc procedures dealing with complaints give victims the impression that they cannot be protected.
"In most cases," Napier said, "there is a genuine possibility that no action will be taken."
Napier said that a committee that included student representatives should be constituted to handle complaints.
She said that students could not be expected to have confidence in a committee comprised only of faculty members who could have a vested interest in protecting the reputation of their colleagues.
The biggest problem, Napier said, was getting victims to step forward. She said that a victim will not come forward until the latter was confident that action would be taken on her complaint.
Charles Warner, vice president of the Commission on the Status of Women, said that the commission was planning to conduct a survey during the fall semester to determine how many students had been sexually harassed.
Townsend said that the survey and the surrounding publicity would increase the awareness of female students to their rights.
"Nothing is gained by denying that the probes issued toowned said, 'I must go to goa'."
She said the students were frequently unaware that they had been sexually abused.
"They know only the most blatant and overt form of sexual harassment."
"I've had to tell them that an in-
patient came here and said they were
anywhere until they said it was OK.
None of the sources interviewed were
THE NATIONAL ADVISORY Council on Women's Educational Programs has categorized sexual harassment complaints into five categories: general sexist remarks, insults to women, discrimination, sex solicitation with promises of reward, coercion under threat of punishment and sexual assaults.
aware of any specific instances of sexual harassment of males, but all agreed that the potential for such harassment existed.
The problem of sexual harassment in educational institutions has come into focus only in recent years.
Following reports of several such
cases, many universities, including the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Rutgers University, and Stanford University, adopted policies prohibiting sexual harassment.
At San Jose State University in California, one faculty member was dismissed following complaints of sexual harassment. The University of California-Berkley suspended one faculty member for an academic quarter in another highly publicized case.
On May 1 this year, Flinis E. Dew,
associate professor of counseling, was
suspended for the fall semester by San
Francisco University after being found
gullity of sexually harassing women students.
Most of these actions have sternened, from recent court decisions holding employers liable for the sexual harassment actions of their employees, particularly if no grievance procedures to follow in complaints exist.
Although courts have given conflicting judgments on the subject, it is at least theoretically possible for victims of sexual harassment to sue institutions that have failed to develop a sexual harassment policy.
In the wake of this threat, several universities, including KU, have begun drafting policy statements prohibiting such misconduct.
Local clergy apprehensive about Falwell
By JOE BIRNEY Staff Reporter
The ascension of the electronic ministry of the Rev, Jerry Falwell and the Moral Majority has left some Lawrence ministers applauding his concerns but apprehensive toward his methods.
The Rev. Fred Holomon of the Faith Southern Baptist Church said that Falwell does not hurt the issues he himself believes in, but feels that like Jesus, he is cheaper the ministry through his constant pleas for money.
they are concerned with," Hollomon said.
MANY OF THE ISSUES that Fallwell speaks out on, such as abortion and homosexuality, Hollomon said, are the sort that must be faced aggressively, or no one will listen. Because of that, he says, "It is a crime to ride a rude in some of his preaching methods."
The Rev, Harold Bishop of the Free Methodist Church feels there is a desperate need for a moral turnaround in this country. Whether Fawell's method is the answer is uncertain, Bishop said.
"I'm on his maillist and receive his donation requests, but I have never sent the man a dollar." Bishop said. "I could never do that."
"At least people are now talking about the Moral Majority and the issues
All of the local ministers agreed that Falwell does have a right to become involved in the political process. The Rev. Steph E. Fletcher of the First Baptist Church (American Baptist Convention) said that if Christianity does not affect our politics then we are washed up.
The Rev. Ron Goodman of the First Christian Church said that Christians have a right to be involved in politics, but he does not agree that Falwell should claim that he is the voice of all Christians.
"The process is there for everyone to use along with Fallow or against him," Goodman said. "That gives us all more freedom." He believed in instead of just complaining.
HOLLOMON ALSO SEES no problem with Rev. Falwell's involvement in politics. He said he believes that if the Moral Majority feels they have to band together to get an elected official defeated at the polls, that is their right.
"I really see nothing wrong with it. If you feel an elected official is not represent the people the way he is, then he should be replaced," Holomon said.
Prior to the recent "I Love America" rally in Topeka several months ago, Hollomon received an invitation to sit with the governor and his wife because he has served the last three sessions as the chaplain for the Kansas Senate and he did not want his involvement to be misunderstood. He also said that he would be identified with Failwell's movement.
A MAJOR DIFFERENCE between Falwell and some Lawrence ministers includes his commitment to his following. Fletcher said his disagreement with Falwell's thinking finds his relationship inside the church.
In his church, the emphasis is more toward membership and less on beliefs. Fletcher said. He said he thinks it is imperative to relate to the group, while most of Falwell's ministry involves beliefs.
Fletcher said those that follow the ministry on television are usually not involved in their own congregation. He said he would like to see Falwell promote more involvement in the church.
Fletcher believes that Fallwell will draw to criticism from what he calls the "thinking miners" because Rev. Fallwell's approach is the fundamental gospel of the right. He thinks making people can see through Fallwell.
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University Daily Kansan, June 11, 1981
Page 7
Summer Senate to consider plan for student credit union
By JILL M. YATES Staff Reporter
Researching the possibility of a student credit union is one of several planned activities of the Student Senate. He joined the Senate of Coleman, Student Senate president.
"The idea of a student credit union came originally from the University of Connecticut," Coleman explained, "but is new to the University of Kansas."
The credit union would be started with student money which would be federally insured, he said. It would allow for free checking for students, and low interest loans. Small institutions may be possible through the credit union.
Another new idea is that of committees which would evaluate the overall efficiency of courses and teachers. The committees would be responsible for ensuring all departments and schools within the University, Coleman said.
"Committees would include those in charge of academic progress, course and curriculum evaluation, faculty performance and administrative performance," Coleman said. "Your job would be to compile reports which would be taken to the Board of Regents for recommendations for improvement."
In addition to these new plans, the Senate has already completed the majority of appointments for various University corporations, boards and the University governance, Coleman said.
Also completed were the decisions for allocations of funds, Abbott said, with the exception of those allocated to the sports organizations.
This allocation, which traditionally has been made by the Student Senate Sports Committee, has been handed
over to the Recreation Advisory Board. "This occurred as a result of failure on the part of the committee's chairman, Mr. Coleman, necessary deliberations," Coleman said.
Coleman asked for Brodie's resignation last semester but has received no reply. Brodie was unavailable for comment.
"Another Senate project for this summer is the designing of a Senate brochure," Abbott said. "The purpose of the brochures will be to inform new students of the functions of the Senate," Coleman said.
Abbott said the brochures would also help build the credibility of the Senate.
On Campus
Participants in the 1981 SUMMER ORGAN INSTITUTE will check into their residence hall at noon. The organ institute will be held from June 14 to 19.
SUNDAY
Albert Gerken, University Carillonneur, will give a CARILLON CONCERT at 3 p.m. at the Memorial Carillon.
SUNFLOWER GIRLS STATE'S 39th annual "Government in Action" program will open.
THURSDAY
The Kansas State Historical Society
the Willis State历史 feature HISTORY OF AD-
FERENCE "Near Me a MESSAGER" of
NEW NARA a MESSAGE A Century of
Advertising. 1830-1930.
THE BROWN BAG CONCERT will feature Kasey Wold, singer of jazz, folk and dixie rags, from noon to 1 p.m. at Ninth and Massachusetts streets. In case of rain the concert will be in the Museum. Museum, 107 Massachusetts St.
By DAVE MCQUEEN Staff Reporter
His office looks like any other law professor's. In it are shelves filled with huge legal volumes that are found in libraries and in law schools, as well as no paper books, there are diplomas.
Distinguished prof gets to bottom of things
Staff Reporter
Sitting behind a spacious desk covered with paperwork, with his bespectacled face framed by a closely-fitted gray beard, he has the look of a scholar.
But Robert Casad isn't your typical professor.
A member of the KU Law faculty since 1959, Casad was recently selected as the John H. and John M. Kane Distinguished Professor of Law. The position was opened following the passing of Warren, who has bad luck it began in 1988.
BUT CASAD ALSO BELOUNS to another select group. Besides becoming one of only 35 distinguished professors at KU, he also holds a Doctor of Juridical Science degree from Harvard and is the principal for the study of law granted in the United States. He is the only KU Law faculty member to hold this degree.
Although he went into private practice after graduating with honors from the University of Michigan School of Law, Casd found it unrewarding because he couldn't get to the bottom of things.
"A case might pose many legal questions, but all you're able to do is do what's best for your client at the least possible cost." "I like to get to the bottom of things."
To Casad, getting to the bottom of things, or exploring all the possibilities of a legal problem, is more rewarding as it brings to be made in private practice.
"I have always valued the role of a professional scholar as the highest role a person could aspire to," he said. "I do
like to feel I can pay my bills, but accumulating wealth for its own sake has never been attractive in me."
BUT WHAT CASAD DOES find attractive, he said in his easy-gowing way, is the competition of legal research.
"I tend to be a competitive person," Casad said. "I saw seemed to be the place where I could maximize my opportunity and express my feelings of success, express the competitive spirit."
"In the position I'm in now, you're competing against the standards of excellence the people before you have set."
This competitive instinct is evident in his other interests, too. When he isn't busy getting to the bottom of things, Casad said he enjoyed a good game of handball. Although he admits that he's not as competitive as he used to be, he said he still gets a great deal of satisfaction out of the game.
Another outside interest Casad enjoyed until recently was politics. He said his first taste of politics came when he ran for district judge. He also spent a summer working for a U.S. Senate candidate, and then Democratic Precinct Committeeman until "a more effective politician" moved into his邻居hood.
"I liked putting together imponderable forces and factors and getting some sort of result," he said.
Casad said he enjoyed the challenge of politics.
Casad said he left politics not because he became apathetic or discouraged, but because of a lack of time. It was about this time that he started to work on his doctorate from Harvard, which he completed in 1979.
Although only 5 live percent of all the law professors in the country hold the JSD, Casad said he hadn't received many offers to leave KU.
"It's not so common to get offers from out of the blue for a tenured position," he said. "I had an offer of a
tenured position a year ago. It was attractive, but so this."
WHILE RESEARCH IS HIS first love, Casad also enjoys teaching. But while he enjoys teaching his class in art, doesn't enjoy the paperwork involved.
"I like teaching," he said. "I have a good rapport with my students. It's exhilarating, but I'm looking forward to my subbaticale leave this fall."
One person who would agree that Casad has good rapport with his students is Lea L. Seemann, a third-year teacher, who took a class from Casad his first year.
Seaman said he thought highly of Casad as a professor.
"He has an ability to teach, and not just communicate, knowledge," Seanan said. "In retrospect, after three years of Law school, it was quite a
pleasure to come across a law professor with his teaching abilities.
"Resides that, he's a nice guy."
Over the years, Casad has seen a lot of change in his profession since he graduated from law school, most notably as the number of people entering law school.
ALTHOUGH IT HAS MADE for a tight job market for graduates, it has also made for better lawyers, he said.
"I think the fact that there are as many people who want to go into law has enabled all schools to raise their students in education across the board," he said.
"We don't anticipate any decline in enrollment or decline in standards in the immediate future."
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Law schools today, Casad said, are turning out more competent lawyers than when he graduated.
THE TREASURES OF A BOOK WRITER
ROBERT CASAD
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, June 11, 1981
By PENNI CRABTREE Staff Reporter
For social activists who blemma the passing of the 1960s and tremble at the state of Washington liberalism, the message is clear.
At least that's the advice offered by one Lawrence activist group, the People's Network, in each issue of *The Newspaper*, the People's Newsletter.
"Over the years, the 1960s movement has broken down, become fragmented," Ben Zimmerman, associate professor of social welfare and a Network founder, said recently.
"Network hopes to find ways to keep activists together, to make single-issue groups mutually supportive of each other."
SINCE ITS FOUNDING last March, Network has been enormously successful, Zimmerman said.
"We print and distribute 500 issues every month," he said, "and we've co-sponsored several lectures. All in all, we've been very successful."
According to Zimmerman, Network was formed to provide area
activists with a pool of information and support.
"We're a group of individuals who share a common philosophy and basic goals," he said. "We're all committed though our involvement in various issues, to peace, justice and progressive social change."
Network hopes to devote much of its time over the next year to issues addressed by the段anagen administration's proposed budget slashes. Zimmerman said.
Network's primary function is that of an information sharer, Zimmermann said. Network members, who usually belong to one or more activist groups, meet to trade information and coordinate events.
"We hope to pull Lawrence campus and community activist groups together on what we believe is an important step," he said. "The cutbacks in social programs and the buildup of the military are interrelated. We need to pull together as a community and out how we're going to survive."
Zimmerman said that the next few meetings of Network would probably deal with ways to combat the proposed budget cuts.
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Housey, Crawford rewarded with selection in NBA draft
By CHRIS TODD Staff Reporter
While All-Big Eight guard Darmel Valentine was grabbing national headlines during much of last season, the steady improvement of Jayhawk center Art House and forward John Crawford proved to be an important factor in the success of the Jayhawk's no-season play.
As expected, Valentine was chosen early in the draft. He was the 16th player taken overall and the first round pick of the Portland Trailblazers.
Housey, a 6-foot-10-inch center, was taken by the expansion Dallas Mavericks in third round, while the seventh was taken by Philadelphia in the seventh round.
HOUSEY AND CRAFWORD were, however, also rewarded for their late-season improvement.
"Right now," said Housey, "my chances are pretty good going into training camp. I have to be in good camp. They expect that from everybody."
"Most of my basketball is ahead of me," said Housey. "I'm not looking to get into the spotlight right away. I'm more interested in developing my skills so that I can be the player I know I am capable of being."
Housey anchored the team with his improved shooting and rebounding during the Jayhawk's post-season play.
Crawford, who started last season as the Jayhawk's sixth man, but ended up a starter, is looking at his chances with an open mind.
"I only see it one way," said, "you have to be ready to go into camp. At this level, basketball is a business, and camp, you won't even consider you."
JAYHAWK COACH TED OWENS said he was delighted with the drafting of Housew and Crawford.
"They were both very deserving of being drafted," said Owens. "It seems to me all of them are going to fine teams.
"I think the fact that Art was picked by an expansion team will really help his chances, and of course John's going to a fine team in Philadelphia."
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Newaroom-864-4310
Business Office-864-4358
(USPS 6046) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday nights. Mail address: KU-1232, Kansas City, holidaydays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas 69045. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six month subscriptions or $22 for seven or $35 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, paid through the student activity fee.
The University Daily KANSAN
Postmaster: Send changes to the University of
Pulaski Public Hall, First Floor, The University of Kansas
University, Kendall, KS 66413.
Editor Judith Golas
Managing Editor              Ed Hickson
Campus Editor                Chuck Howland
Assistant Campus Editor      Coral Beach
Assistant Campus Editor      Fire Crew
City Chief                  Kathy Nobile, Bob Stroud
Staff Photographers        Martin Fruffom, Wendy Cullors
Editorial Columnist         Akhta Mehal, Carole Marilyn
Business Manager
Marcee Jacobsen
Retail Sales/Treasured Manager. Judy Caldwell
Campus, Classified/National Sales
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KU students respond to reactor bombing
Rv.JJLJA SANDERS
By JULIA SANDERS Staff Reporter
Intense emotional fallout from the recent Israeli bombing of an Iraqi nuclear reactor has resulted in anger among students at Kansas students from both countries.
Dhia Abdulkarim, Baghdad, Iraq, junior, said he was "sad and angry" to hear of last Sunday's attack on the reactor just outside his hometown.
The $275-million French-built Oisirak reactor had been under construction since the mid-70s and was expected to be completed this summer.
charge and asked for a meeting of the U.N.Security Council.
THE ISRAELI GOVERNMENT said the reactor was being readied to manufacture nuclear weapons to be used against Israel. Iraq denied this.
Abdulamir, rejected the use of nuclear power in any country and said the squabble the intended use of the Israeli reactor was not important.
"I think the intention was not to make nuclear arms. But that's not the issue. The issue is a country attacking another country and destroying things. It's a real act of aggression." Abdulamir said.
The bombing quickly reversed his once moderate opinion in the Arab-Israeli conflict to a more defensive stance, Abdulamir said.
"What kind of peace do they want? To be a policeman in the Middle East? I don't think this is the kind of peace anyone can accept." he said.
THE ATTACK CAME during a period of increased tensions in the Middle East
because of Israeli objections to the presence of Syrian anti-aircraft missiles in Lebanon. Israel, which has not attacked Iraq since the 1967 Mideast War, has succeeded only in raising his own suspicions and intensifying hostile feelings throughout the Mideast. Abdulmarim said.
"It's not a helpful act at all. If they keep going the way they are now, the problem will never end. It's sad. People need to live, need to develop themselves. Instead, they just fight," he said.
Abdulamir said he feels the Arab-Israeli conflict will continue until the United States takes an unbiased initiative in settling disputes. The United States currently backs Israel with economic and military aid.
and be as discreet as possible in their judgement. This (the U.S.) is a country of freedom and wants to help other countries be the same." Abdulamair said.
Unlike Abdulamir, an Israeli couple, supporting the opposition Labor Party, were genuinely shocked to hear of the attack.
However, Shimozore Zecvow, Rechovot, Israel, graduate student and his wife Hagar, Kibbutz Ma'abaron, Israel, graduate student, both support their government's decision to bomb the embassy, if the attack was for the right reason.
"It's for the people of the United States to listen to two sides of the story
THE DECISION BY ISRAEL'S Prime Minister Menachem Begin to attack came nearly three weeks before the president decided to decide the chief official's political fate.
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"People were trying to relate it to the elections," Shloma Erez said. "It's possible, but according to Israeli details it was not. If it is true that they were using the reactor for A-bombs, I think it was the right time."
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He also pointed out Iran's attempt to destroy the reactor last September during the Iranian-Iraqi war for the same reasons as Israel.
"Begin said we're not going to apologize, but we don't need to be left all alone in the world with nobody defending us," she said.
ABDULAMIR STRESSED the necessity of American interest in the Palestinian cause, as well as Israel's, to smooth relations in the Mideast.
Both Abdulamir and the Erezes agree that there is a need for a Palestinian state, and a necessity to talk and to listen.
"I willring to talk to them and say,
"Sure, we recognize you," but they need to recognize us too, it's not only one said." Harar Ezrew added.
Hagar Ere expressed her concern for the repercussions the bombing may creat during U.S. presidential envoy Habb's peace mission to Israel.
"Basically, we two feel there should be a Palestinian state. We see the right." Shlomo Erez said.
"They want to have the right to exist and nobody listens to them, Abdulamir said. "There is a Palestine."
"They were afraid for the same reason Israel was afraid," he said. "Unfortunately, they did not do a good job. Israel just completed it."
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University Daily Kansan, June 11, 1981
Page 9
Sexual harassment. amendment rally topic of NOW meeting
By CONNIE SCHALLAN
Staff Reporter
An employer who treats male and female employees differently practices sexual discrimination and possibly sexual harassment, Daniel Renick, education specialist for the Kansas Commission on Civil Rights, told the Lawrence chapter of the National Organization of Women Tuesday night.
The KCRC was established through the Kansas Act against Discrimination in 1953. It investigates race, religion, color, national origin, sex, physical handicap and ancestry discrimination complaints. The commission's jurisdiction covers employment, housing and public accommodations.
Resnick addressed the group, NOW held its monthly meeting. At the meeting, they discussed NOW's goals.
NOW'S GOALS ARE to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment, ensure reproductive freedom, and establish lesbian rights. Many people feel that in the current conservative political and moral atmosphere, the acclimatization is threatened. NOW's newsletter, NOW Times, reported a sharp increase nationwide in membership applications after last November's election.
"Many people have gotten scared," Clare Novak, public relations director of the Lawrence NOW chapter said. "They've realized that complacency is
no good. They realize that they have to be active."
The floor was then turned over to Resnick who spoke briefly about all the areas that the KCCR investigates. He and harassment in the labor force.
"The commission doesn't have a definition of sexual harassment. However, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, in its infinite wisdom, does," he told the twenty-five women and three men present.
The EEOC is the federal agency that investigates discrimination complaints. Its definition of sexual harassment is "such conduct that has the purpose or effect of substantially interfering with an individual's work creating an intimidating, hostile or offensive work environment."
Resnick outlined the procedure a woman should take if she feels she is a victim of sexual harassment or discrimination:
The woman should first document the names, dates and descriptions of the incidents. She should then inform her superior. It is then the superior's responsibility to rectify the situation. If nothing is done to rectify the situation, the woman should contact the KOCR or the EEOC within six months.
A WOMAN MAY BYPASS the former steps, except the documentation, if the harassment or discrimination is from the "head bonho."
"If it is the head honcho that is doing it, just come to us," he said.
The agency then begins investigating the complaint.
"In order to determine discrimination or harassment on the job, we have to look at how employees treat their colleagues treated to compare," Resnick said.
The commission tries to schedule a preliminary investigation settlement within four to five weeks after receiving the complaint. A complaint may take as long as three years to settle if it goes all the way to district court.
"Very few cases go all the way to district court, however," he said. "Our fastest-moving complaints are housing complaints. Housing complaints by law have to be investigated within 10 days. They're a ton priority."
Rennick had encouragement news for those interested in eliminating sexual harassment on the job. The U.S. Court of Appeals in Washington, D.C. ruled this year, in Bunday v. Jackson, that a woman must show only that her work environment was "polished" by her workplace and be rewarded to win a sexual assault case.
Before that case, a woman had to show a measurable or tangible loss.
Rensick also said that women in Kansas were more fortunate than women in some other states because they worked in an "upsetting atmosphere."
State Representative Jesse M.
"Kansas was making progress," Branson said after the meeting. "It was one of the first states to ratify the ERA and to have an effective abortion rights law. However, I feel the pendulum is swinging in the other direction."
Branson, D-Lawrence, was an obersver at the meeting.
"The position of women's rights in Kansas is being threatened a little. We are not making as much progress as we should, or were three years ago."
Branson will be a speaker at NOW's Branson on 17 June Countdown Rally. She will be joined by State Representatives John Hood and Joel Charlton, both, D-Lawrence.
ERA SUPPORTERS, dressed in white, the women suffragette's color, will meet at City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets, and march south on one lane of Massachusetts Street to South Park for the rally.
The main purpose of the rally is to call attention to the ERA as a positive issue. Novak said.
The rally is also scheduled to make people aware that there is only one year left to ratify the amendment, she added. The ERA was approved by the U.S. Senate on March 22, 1972. To become a constitutional amendment, it must be ratified by three-fourths of the 65 states in which it was passed. Tension was approved in 1979. To date, 35 states have ratified, three short of the required 38.
Ray Cyr, 2021 W.17th St., is disturbed
by the current conservative atmosphere. Cyr has been a member of NOW since 1970, and is one of the three members in the Lawrence chapter.
"I think that it is time that men make themselves clear on the women's rights issue," Cyr said. "It is not just a battle for women. Men have to get out there on the front line to stop discriminatory practices."
OPPONENTS OF THE ERA content that women's rights can be obtained through the Fifth and 14th Amendments
and through U.S. Supreme Court decisions.
Novak agreed with Grasso's statement.
The late Ella Grasso, former governor of Connecticut, said in 1971, "History shows that women cannot rely on the courts to achieve their rights." She has said that amendments they have not accorded women the rights they must have."
"If they would have been used to help us, they would have been used by now," she said.
Med Center scientists study recent cancer treatment drug
By JANE FORMAN CIGARD Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, KAN.-A chemical compound synthesized at the Mid-America Cancer Center at the University of Kansas Medical Center is used in studies across the country to determine its effectiveness in treating cancer.
The compound, known as DHAQ, for dihydroanthraceredione, was developed three years ago by MACC scientists C.C. Cheng and Robert K.Y. Zee-Cheng from another compound, adriamycin.
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"We simplified the structure of adriamycin and came up with the compound we synthesized,"
"We believe we could do something to even modify this compound to a better compound," Cheng said.
A modification of DHAQ that she synthesized has already been sent to the National Cancer Institute, Cheng said.
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The Kansan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Pound items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Visit the Bookend, in Quantrill's Flea Market,
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6-11
HOUSEMATE WANTED (male or female)
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Minimum age 16. Easy going. Good quiet household. Call today at 843-875-15-18
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Sundance. Furnished room, one bedroom and left units from $200/mo. Water paid. 7th & Florida. On K.U. bus line. 841-525 or 842-645.
Apartments for rent in new buildings and houses 1 & 2 bedroom and efficiency. 1% blocks from the Union. Parking, utilities paid. 842-415-185. tf
Roommate needed to share three bedroom duplex. Kitchen, wear/driver, central air cond. cable TV, pool. All utilities paid. 18/10 month, call Kevin at 841-545-618.
Sleeping room and one bedroom apartment for rent. No pets. Call 842-8971 after 3:30. 6:22
Single rooms and two bedroom apartments for rent within 10 minute walk of campus Call between 8-5. 843-3228. tf
CHRISTIAN HOUSING this summer. Close to campus, $100 a month, no utilities. Library, laundry. Call 842-6592. To ref
Furnished three bedroom apt., only $396/
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Summit House. Available immediately. One bedroom furnished ants. $270.mo. Water paid. 1105 Louisiana. Laundries. #8280 or #8425. tills
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator specialist.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 3900
W. 6th.
Newly-remodeled rooms and apartments near University and downtown. Off-street parking and no pets. Phone 841-5500. tf
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale.
Makes sense to use them. Makes sense to use them. As study guides for C for clear presentation. For exam in Civilization, available now at Town Crier, Civilization, available now at Town Crier.
Ninja Tanker: New Flusher powerplus plus graphite fiberglass, 4%L, difficult to find in Midwest. String with free French wet. Gum, mail order time: 648-3405, ects: 7-20 6713
Home Woodson—Bookcases ready for your
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Man's watch found June 1 Stouffer Place
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Registered babyssitter starting July 6. Mon- Sat, and occasional evenings. All ages accepted. Residence on campus. 841-7413 after 5.00.
HELP WANTED
Graduate assistant. Half-time. 12 month position assisting the coordinator of the Department of Human Resources include determining interests, needs, and concerns of women student small groups and developing grant project opportunities for KU graduate enrollment 81-82 Demonstrated writing and public speaking and programming for women students. Submit application to Dr. B. W. Ballard, Coordination Director. To Dr. B. W. Ballard, Coordination Director. t
The Office of Business Affairs is seeking a position in the Budget Office of the permanent position in the Budget Office of the position will be to assist in the preparation of the University's budgets and Buisness positions require knowledge of general electronic data processing, knowledge of COBOL programming language, and knowledge of university starting salary requirements. Starting salary requirements: Ward Brian Zimmerman, Director of the Budget Lawrence, Kansas 60454. Inquiries: 913-844-6584 Applications will be accepted from qualified Employer.
Immediate full-time opening for assistant in advertising department. Prefer artistic person, exp in advertising. Take applications until秋 17 at Globe's Discount Center. 6-15
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The Mofet-Berens Band is holding auditions for female vocalists and keyboardist/sax/violin. Also need lead guitarists for bass. Please be qualified. 798-5698 814-2979.
40 Undergraduate males needed to participate in research project on conflict and communication of U.S. sign up at 3029 Wesley (Speech Communication). No more than 30 students are allowed. Session 11. 15, 16 various time slots available Second Session June. 22, 23, 24 6-15
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Experiencecled twiplm –term papers, thesis,
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For PROFESSIONAL TYPING call Myra,
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...
BUY, SELL, or FIND your pot of gold with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED Just mail in this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to: University Daily Kansan, 111 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 60405. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got selling power!
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, June 11, 1981
By PENNI CRABTREE Staff Reporter
For social activists who blemma the passing of the 1980s and tremble at the state of Washington liberalism, the message is clear.
At least that's the advice offered by one Lawrence activist group, the People's Network, in each issue of *The New York newspaper*, the People's Newsletter.
"Over the years, the 1980s movement has broken down, become fragmented," Ben Zimmerman, associate professor of social welfare and a Network founder, said recently.
"Network hopes to find ways to keep activists together, to make single-issue groups mutually supportive of each other."
SINCE ITS FOUNDING last March, Network has been enormously successful, Zimmerman said.
"We print and distribute 500 issues every month," he said, "and we co-sponsored several lectures. All in mind, we've been very successful."
According to Zimmerman, Network was formed to provide area
activists with a pool of information and support.
"We're a group of individuals who share a common philosophy and basic goals," he said. "We're all committed though our involvement in various issues, to peace, justice and progressive social change."
Network's primary function is that of an information sharer, Zimmerman said. Network members, who usually belong to one or more community activist groups, receive the information and coordinate events.
Network hopes to devote much of its time over the next year to issues addressed by the seagan administration's proposed budget slashes. Zimmerman said.
"We hope to pull Lawrence campus and community activist groups together on what we believe is an important problem," he said. "The cutbacks in social programs and the buildup of the military are interrelated. We need to pull together as a community and out how we're going to survive."
Zimmerman said that the next few meetings of Network would probably deal with ways to combat the proposed budget cuts.
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Housey, Crawford rewarded with selection in NBA draft
While All-Big Eight guard Darnel Valentine was grabbing national headlines during much of last season, the steady improvement of Jayhawk center Art House and forward John Crawford proved to be an important factor in the success of the Jayhawk's post-season play.
By CHRIS TODD Staff Reporter
Housey, a 6-foot-10-inch center, was taken by the expansion Dallas Cowboys in their third round, while Owaterson was taken by Philadelphia in the seventh round.
As expected, Valentine was chosen early in the draft. He was the 16th player taken overall and the first round pick of the Portland Trailblazers.
HOUSEY AND CRAFWORD were,
however, also rewarded for their late-
work.
"Right now," said Housey, "my chances are pretty good going into training camp. I have to be in good shape they expect that from everybody."
"Most of my basketball is ahead of me," said Housey. "I'm not looking to get into the spotlight right away. I'm more interested in developing my skills so that I can be the player I know I am capable of being."
Housey anchored the team with his improved shooting and rebounding during the Jayhawk's post-season play.
"I only see it one way," said, "you have to be ready to go into camp. At this level, basketball is a business, and if you don't need the team, you'll want even the copier."
Crawford, who started last season as the Jayhawk's sixth man, but ended up a starter, is looking at his chances with an open mind.
JAYHAWK COACH TED OWENS said he was delighted with the drafting of Housey and Crawford.
"They were both very deserving of being drafted," said Owens. "It seems to me all of them are going to fine teams.
"I think the fact that Art was picked by an expansion team will really help his chances, and of course John's going to a fine team in Philadelphia."
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(USPS 60548) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday during June and July except Saturday, Sunday, and Friday. Subscription rate is $12 for six months; 6045- Subscriptions by mail are $12 for six months or $24 in Dallas County and $14 for six months. A $24 in a semester, paid through the student activity
The University Daily KANSAN
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Editor
Judith Gales
Managing Editor
Ed Hickesch
Associate Campus Editor
Jane Needles
Assistant Campus Editor
Coral Beach
Copy Chiefs
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Staff Photographers
Martin Frumfelt, Wendy Cullen
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Acalhena McCain, Maura McNally
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KU students respond to reactor bombing
Stephanie Mackey, Mike Payne, Kwint Wraydon
Saleen and Marketing Advisor
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Sales Manager
By JULIASANDERS
By JULIA SANDERS Staff Reporter
Intense emotional fallout from the recent Israeli bombing of an Iraqi nuclear reactor has resulted in anger among Kansas students from both countries.
Dhia Abdulamir, Baghdad, Iraq, junior, said he was "sad and angry" to hear of last Sunday's attack on the al-Qaeda reactor just outside his hometown.
The $275-million French-built Oisak reactor had been under construction since the mid-70s and was expected to be completed this summer.
THE ISRAELI GOVERNMENT said the reactor was being readied to manufacture nuclear weapons to be used against Israel. Iraq denied this
charge and asked for a meeting of the U.N.Security Council.
Abdulamir, rejected the use of nuclear power in any country and said the squabble over the intended use of the Iraqi reactor was not important.
"I think the intention was not to make nuclear arms. But that's not the issue. The issue is a country attacking another country and destroying things. It's a real act of aggression," Abdulmarir said.
The bombing quickly reversed his once moderate opinion in the Arab-Israeli conflict to a more defensive stance, Abdulmair said.
"What kind of peace do they want? To be a policeman in the Middle East! I don't think this is the kind of peace anyone can accept," he said.
THE ATTACK CAME during a period of increased tensions in the Middle East
because of Israeli objections to the presence of Syrian anti-aircraft missiles in Lebanon. Israel, which has not attacked Iraq since the 1967 Mideast War, has succeeded only in raising his own suspicions and intensifying hostile feelings throughout the Mideast. Abdulamir said.
"It's not a helpful act at all. If they keep going the way they are now, the problem will never end. It's sad. People need to live, need to develop themselves. Instead, they just fight," he said.
Babulamir said he feels the Arab-Israeli conflict will continue until the United States takes an unbiased initiative in settling disputes. The United States currently backs Israel with economic and military aid.
"It's for the people of the United States to listen to two sides of the story
and be as discreet as possible in their judgement. This (the U.S.) is a country of freedom and wants to help other countries be the same." Ababilam说,
Unlike Abdulamir, an Israeli couple, supporting the opposition Labor Party, were genuinely shocked to hear of the attack.
However, Shlomo Erez, Rechovot, Israel, graduate student and his wife Hagar, Kibbots Ma'abarot, Israel, graduate student, both support their vision to bomb the reactor, they said, if the attack was for the right reason.
THE DECISION BY ISRAEL
Prime Minister Menachem Begin to attack came same three weeks before the decision he made to decide the chief official's political fate.
THE CASTLE
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"People were trying to relate it to the elections," Silhone Erez said. "It's possible, but according to Israeli details it was not. If it is true that they were using the reactor for A-bombs, I think it was the right time."
Sun. 12-Midnight
rrs: Mon-Sat. 10a.m.-Midnight
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--only if leagues develop.
Advertise it in the Kansan.
He also pointed out Iran's attempt to destroy the reactor last September during the Iranian-iraq war for the same reasons as Israel.
"Begin said we're not going to apologize, but we don't need to be left all alone in the world with nobody defending us," she said.
Hagar Erer expressed her concern for the repercussions the bombing may create during U.S. presidential envoy Mike Habb's peace mission to the Midgai.
"They were afraid for the same reason Israel was afraid," he said. "Unfortunately, they did not do a good job. Israel just completed it."
ABDULAMIR STRESSED the necessity of American interest in the Palestinians cause, as well as Israel's to smooth relations in the Middle East.
Both Abudalam and the Ereses agree that there is a need for a Palestinian state, and a necessity to talk and to listen.
"Basically, we two feel there should be a Palestinian state. We see the right." Shimoo Ersay said.
"I willring to talk to them and say, 'Sure, we recognize you,' but they need to recognize us too, it's not only one-sided." Hager Eraed added.
"They want to have the right to exist, and nobody listens to them, Abdulamir said. "There is a Palestine."
JAY BOWL Mini Summer League 7 weeks ONLY
Starting June 17, ending
July 29—Wed. evenings
6:00-8:30. No entry fee;
$3.00 per nite!
--only if leagues develop.
Billiards
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--only if leagues develop.
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Jay Bowl Summer Hours:
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Wed. evenings 6-8:30
For information call
864-3545
864-3545
University Daily Kansan, June 11, 1981
Page 9
Sexual harassment, amendment rally topic of NOW meeting
By CONNIE SCHALLAN Staff Reporter
An employer who treats male and female employees differently practices sexual discrimination and possibly sexual harassment, Daniel Resnick, education specialist for the Kansas Commission on Civil Rights, told the Lawrence chapter of the National Organization of Women Tuesday night.
The KCRC was established through the Kansas Act against Discrimination in 1963. It investigates race, religion, color, national origin, sex, physical handicap and ancestry discrimination complaints. The commission's jurisdiction covers employment, housing and public accommodations.
Resnick addressed the group, NOW held its monthly meeting. At the meeting, they discussed NOW's goals.
NOW'S GOALS ARE to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment, ensure reproductive freedom, and establish lesbian rights. Many people feel that in the current conservative political and moral atmosphere, the accomplishment of all three goals is essential for NOW's report a sharp increase nationwide in membership applications after last November's election.
Many people have gotten scared, "Clare Novak, public relations director of the Lawrence NOW chapter said. 'They've realized that complacency is
no good. They realize that they have to be active."
The floor was then turned over to Resnick who spoke briefly about all the areas that the KCCR investigates. He began discussing mobilization and harassment in the labor force.
"The commission doesn't have a definition of sexual harassment. However, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, in its infinite wisdom, does," he told the twenty-five women and three men present.
The EEOC is the federal agency that investigates discrimination complaints. Its definition of sexual harassment is "such conduct that has the purpose or effect of substantially interfering with an individual's work environment, hostile or offensive work environment."
Resnick outlined the procedure a woman should take if she feels she is a victim of sexual harassment or discrimination:
The woman should first document the names, dates and descriptions of the incidents. She should then inform her superior. It is then the superior's responsibility to rectify the situation. If nothing is done to rectify the situation, the woman should contact the KCR or the EEOC within six months.
A WOMAN MAY BYPASS the former steps, except the documentation, if the harassment or discrimination is from the "head honcho."
"If it is the head horcho that is doing it, just come to us," he said.
The agency then begins investigating the complaint.
"In order to determine discrimination or harassment on the job, we have to look at how employees are treated to compare," Resnick said.
The commission tries to schedule a preliminary investigation settlement within four to five weeks after receiving the complaint. A complaint may take as long as three years to settle if it goes all the way to district court.
"Very few cases go all the way to district court, however," he said. "Our fastest-moving complaints are housing complaints. Housing complaints by law have to be investigated within 10 days. They're a ton priority."
Resnick had encouraging news for those interested in eliminating sexual harassment on the job. The U.S. Court of Appeals in Washington, D.C. ruled this year, in Bunday v. Jackson, that a woman must show up to an interview "poisoned" by sexually stereotyped insults to win a sexual harassment case.
Before that case, a woman had to show a measurable or tangible loss.
Rennick also said that women in Kansas were more fortunate than those in Texas. The Kauai allows remuneration for working in an "upsetting atmosphere."
State Representative Jesse M
“Kansas was making progress,” Branson said after the meeting. “It was one of the first states to ratify the ERA and to have an effective abortion rights law. However, I feel the pendulum is swinging in the other direction.”
Branson, D-Lawrence, was an obverser at the meeting.
"The position of women's rights in Kansas is being threatened a little. We are not making as much progress as we should, or were three years ago."
Branson will be a speaker at NOW's June 27 Countdown Rally. She will be joined by State Representatives John D. Lawrence and Jo Charlton, both D. Lawrence.
ERA SUPPORTERS, dressed in white, the women suffragette's color, will meet at City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets, and march south on one lane of Massachusetts Street to South Park for the rally.
The main purpose of the rally is to call attention to the ERA as a positive issue, Novak said.
The rally is also scheduled to make people aware that there is only one year left to ratify the amendment, she added. The ERA was approved by the U.S. Senate on March 22, 1972. To become a constitutional amendment, it must be ratified by the fourteenth session within seven years. A three-year extension was approved in 1979. To date, 35 states have ratified, three short of the required 38.
Ray Cyr, 2021 W. 17th St., is disturbed
by the current conservative atmosphere. Cyr has been a member of NOW since 1970, and is one of the three members in the Lawrence chapter.
"I think that it is time that men make themselves clear on the women's rights issue," Cyr said. "It is not just a battle for women. Men have to get out there on the front line to stop discriminatory practices."
and through U.S. Supreme Court decisions.
OPPONENTS OF THE ERA content that women's rights can be obtained through the Fifth and 14th Amendments
Novak agreed with Grasso's statement.
The late Ella Grasso, former governor of Connecticut, said in 1971, "History shows that women cannot rely on the courts to achieve their rights. They have never had the right. Amendment's have not accorded women the rights they must have."
"If they would have been used to help us, they would have been used by now," she said.
Med Center scientists study recent cancer treatment drug
Staff Reporter
By JANE FORMAN CIGARD Staff Reporter
KANAS CITY, KAN—A chemical compound synthesized at the Mid-America Cancer Center at the University of Kansas Medical Center is being tested in various hospitals across the country to test its effectiveness in treating cancer.
The compound, known as DHAQ, for dihydroxanthraederdione, was developed three years ago by MACC scientists C.C. Cheng and Robert K.Y. Zee-Cheng from another compound, adriamycin.
---
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"We simplified the structure of adriamycin and came up with the compound we synthesized,"
"We believe we could do something to even modify this compound to a better compound," Cheng said.
A modification of DHAQ that the synthesized has already been sent to the National Cancer Institute, Cheng said.
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KANSAN WANT ADS
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
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Each additional word.
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The Kanas will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Vitil the Bookend, in Quantrill's Flea Market, for quality used books at reasonable prices. 811 New Hamphire. Weekends 10-5.
HOUSEMATE WANTED (male or female)
Live with three live people. Rent
one room. Book a place.
Very close to campus. Ease going, quick
clothes. Call today at 842-635-4-15
PRINCETON  PLACE  PATIO  APARTMENTS. Now available, 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom, roomsales, features wood burning, fireplace, gas fireplace, water heater, washer, dryer hookup, fully-equipped kitchen, quiet surroundings. Open doors to spacious layout. Phone 842-575 for additional information.
FOR RENT
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bedroom 15, baths, attached garage, office,
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located rooms located at 820 and
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luxury townhouses at $35/mo. 14th & Mass.
841-1212 or 842-4455. . . . .
Sundance. Furnished studies, one bedroom and loft units from $200/mo. Water paid.
7in & Florida. On K.U. bus line. 841-5255 or
182-445-855. If
Apartments for rent in new buildings and houses. 2 & 1 bedroom and efficiency. 1% blocks from the Union. Parking, utilities ft. 842-418-350.
Roommates need to share three bedroom duplex. Kitchen, washer/dryer, central air cond. cable T.V. pool. All utilities paid: $11/month, call Kevin at 841-543-618.
CHRISTIAN HOUSING this summer. Close to campus, $100 a month, no utilities. Library, laundry. Call 842-6529. tf
Single rooms and two bedroom apartments for rent within 10 minute walk of campus. Call between 8-5. 843-3228. tf
Sleeping room and one bedroom apartment for rent. No pets. Call 842-8971. 8-22
Summit House. Available immediately. One bedroom furnished chairs. $270/mo. Water paid, 1105 Louisiana. 841-8280 or 842-4455.
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator specialties,
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
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W. 6th. fc
Furnished three bedroom apt., only $368/
mo. Walking distance to KU. 841-525 or
842-455.
Newly-remodeled rooms and apartments near University and downtown. Off-street parking and no pets. Phone 841-5500. ff
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale.
Makes sense to use them 1. As study material,
makes sure you understand preparation.
New Analysis of Western Civil
The Bookmarker and Oral Bookmarker
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Tennille Racket; New Fischer powerpluss plus
glass fiberglass graft, 43% difficult to find in
sweet. Stirring with best French gum,烙
mail order time 848-3491 见卷 72-
6713
Home Woodshop—Bookcases ready for your books $30.00, $75.00 and $125.00, sterees and record cabinet $90.00 or put in your custom order. Micheal Stough 843-8892.
MUST SELL- Sony TC-315D Dolby Cassette Deck. Make offer. 843-7978. 6-25
1975 Gran Torino, 4 doors, automatic. av.
excellent condition $1800 or best offer. 749.
0762 anytime. 6-18
1976 Toyota truck, long bed, 4 speed, a/c/g
regular gas, clean. 845-2543.
6-25
Man's watch found June 1 Stouffer Place
area. Describe and claim at 841-6264-656
FOUND
HELP WANTED
Registered babyssitter July 6, Mon-
Sat., and occasional evening. All ages
accepted. Residence on campus. 841-7413
after 5.00.
Graduate Assistant. Half-time. 12-month position. Responsibilities include research, administration and staff development projects. Bachelor's degree in Engineering or related with enrollment 10-14. Deadline 12-19. Position requires positionment and application form contact information. Life, 216. Strong, 6-11 or call 844-260-8144 or call 844-260-8144.
Graduate assistant, Half-time, 12 month position assuming also coordination of the following positions: Job Number Responsibilities include determining inter-organizational programs; program development; facilitating potential Bach's degree requirements and providing Bach's degree requirements. 82 Demonstrated writing and public speaking skills; and programming for women students. 30, 1982 $458.33 per月 Submit reference to: Dr. Barbara W. Ballard, College of Business, University Center, 218 Strong Hall. University Center, 218 Strong Hall. University Center, 848-852-5552 Application deadline: June 18th Approximately affiliated employer: positively affirms actuarial job 6-11
The Office of Business Affairs is seeking a permanent position in the Budget Officer of the University of Kansas in the preparation of the University's budgets and Busu-
ness position requires knowledge of general procedures in accounting, budgeting, and grantmaking. The position requires a BCOH01 programming language, and graduate or university. Starting salary: $8,500 to $12,000. Position offered by BZ Jimianmier Director of the Budget.
Lawrence, Kansas 60453. *Directs* 913-844-7888 or defiine application from qualified candidate until position is filed. An EOA
Immediate full-time opening for assistant in advertising department. Prefer artistic skills and experience in layout help not necessary. Taking on additional duties at 17th at Gladstone's Discount Center - 6-15
PERSONAL
NEED EXTRA CASH? Sell your old Gold & Diamonds. Top prices for class rings, gold chains, etc. 841-6409, 841-6377, tf
Give Dad a special memory on Father's Day
June 21. Custom color portraits, Swallis
Studio, 749-1611
6-18
515 INDIANA—Toothpicks to grand piano.
Barbs Both Hand Rose. Tues.-Sat. 10-
Thurs. 8, 842-46. 6-29
The Mott-Beetles, Band is holding auditions for female vocalists and keyboardists/saxi-
singer. Also need lead guitarists for music. You may be required. 794-3860 or 7979.
6-29
40 Undergraduate mules needed to participate in research project on conflict and situation in the environment it for the fun of it. Sign up at 3039 Weaver (Speech Communication) Noon, Room 218. First session: June 11, 15, 16 various time slots available. Session: June 22, 28, 34 6:35-6:43 for info
SERVICES OFFERED
3¢
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self service copies
now at ENCORE COPY CORPS
25th and Iowa 842-2001
Learn tennis this summer in small fun groups with other KU students. Group, private lessons, Details C. Gis. eves. 864-349; or 841-782; 842-5585.
TYPING
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For Your Ongoing
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IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. 842-2507.
Experienced typist will type letters, thesis, and dissertations. IBM correcting selective. Call Donna at 812-2744. tf
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING call Myra,
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spelling corrected. 843-9554 Mrs. Wright. tif
Wo do damned good typing. FRENCH
TYPOGRAPHY, 842-4476.
tf
Experienced typist—books, thesis, term papers, dissertations, etc. IBM correcting Selectric Terry evening and weekends. 842-1754 or 843-2671. tf
Want'd Us'd Motobecane Super Mirage or Grand Touring bicycle. 842-7215. 6-23
---
WANTED
Wantid - UID Mobilité Bureau
Grand Touring bicycle. 842-7215
6-22
Need non-smoking female to share a
need. $833.3 + 1/3 utilities. 841-979.0
No. 625
Female Christian roommate, own room. in ant. for summer. Call 841-7550 late mornings or evenings. 6-29
Wantd: Men's summer sport coats, madras,
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7-30
---
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6:25
BUY, SELL, or FIND your pot of gold with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED Just mail in this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to: University Daily Kanans, 111 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got selling power!
Classified Heading:
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Name:
Address:
Phone:
Dates to Run: ___ to ___
1 time
15 words out
$2.25
Additional words
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2 times
$2.50
Additional words
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3 times
$2.75
Additional words
.04
4 times
$3.00
Additional words
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5 times
$3.25
Additional words
.06
Ad deadline to run Monday ... Thursday 3 p.m.
Classified Display:
1 col x 1 inch —$3.75
---
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, June 11, 1981
---
Holidome
From page one
Holdem was a benefit to the other hotels and hotels in the community, he said.
Based on the experience of the Brock Hotel Corporation in other communities, Lange said, other hotels did benefit from the additional business generated by a Holdome.
"Brock built a Holldome in Hutchinson about five years ago in a similar situation to that of Lawrence, she said. After the Holldome he also built a 14 to 15 percent increase in business."
Local keeperes said the Holidome would bring benefits to Lawnerton not before available. They all agreed the greatest benefit would be the Holidome's dining and banquet facilities.
ACCORDING TO A NEWSLETTER published by the Brock Corporation, the convention center will accommodate 1,000 people for banquets in June. The additional 1,000 people in the Brazilian Room.
according to the newsletter, the indoor recreation center will offer year-round recreation for all ages. Facilities will include a heated swimming pool, whirlpool, sauna, putting green, exercise room, billiards, pingpong tables and electronic game machines.
*Lawrence is going to be a favorite area to a lot of kids, and the activities the spouses and families can share. GRACE!*
A CONVENIENCE NEVER BEFORE enjoyed by the Lawrence community, he said, will be the shuttle bus service. It will originate at the Holdeme and will stop at other Lawrence motels the University of Kansas, and downtown. "Glenn said," shuttle bus service
"At present," Glenn said, "shuttle bus service was available only if prearranged."
mkntekes agreed that the additional 194 rooms in the Holidone provide advantages to the community and to themselves even though they do present additional competition.
Donohue said the city presently had 500 motel rooms available and the Holidone would increase that number to nearly 700.
*Functions that are not normally held here will be generated because of the added space we need.
“At least 90 percent of our market will be within a 200-mile radius,” she said. “About 60 percent of that business will be conventions and travel, the business of leisure, travel, and commercial business.”
THE RAMADA INN has already benefited from a Holiday booking, Anderson said. A State Board of Realtors meeting booked at the Hampton Inn and has given the Ramada Inn 168 bookings, she said.
Lange said she hoped to bring in state associations from the Topeka area and business related functions from other areas. She had been placed for education workshops because of the University, she said.
John Meyers, director of the Lawrence Convention and Visitors Bureau, said the convention of realists would bring in about 600 people and that 300 rooms had already been booked.
Lange said the Holdstone had already booked 30 to 35 groups, some tentatively and some definitely. Most of the bookings are for 1982 but some are for '83 and '84.
MEYERS SAID THE IMPORTANCE of the Holiday to Lawrence could not be more clear.
About 30 cents of each tourist dollar spent goes to the motel industry and most of the remainder to restaurants and other business in the community.
employed by the Holidome which will generate more revenue for the city. Travel-related expenditures should also increase, he said.
Meyers said the convention market was very competitive so the quality of facilities was important for attracting additional business. The Holdome will provide this quality, he said.
Census
From page one
Census counted 30,179 housing units in the city, 5,807 more units than in 1970.
The 40.4 percent growth rate in housing units in Lawrence was almost twice the state average.
LAWRENCE'S MINORITY POPULATION also showed a big jump in the 1970s, a trend, experts say, associated with a booming economy.
In 1980, the city's minority population included 2,919 blacks, 1,588 native Americans, 1,006 Asians and Pacific Islanders, and 1,330 minorities classified by the bureau as
In 1980, minorities constituted 13 percent of the city's population, against a state average of 9.3 percent.
SEVENTY-EIGHT PERCENT of the county's population resides in Lawrence.
payroll statistics of Kansas counties. On March 12, 1979, according to the bureau,
17,191 non-government employees were working in 127 establishments in the county.
Nearly a third of the employees were working in the retail trade. Another quarter were employed in manufacturing units. Less than a fifth were employed in various services.
THE FIGURES ARE a substantial increase from the the statistic and compare with the previous figures.
In 1979, 757,103 non-government employees were working in 55,330 units in the state, drawing an annual payroll exceeding $8.75 billion.
Annual growth rate in the number of employees was 9 percent, paid a state average of 6.4 percent.
The number of working establishments
in Lawrence, against a state average of 8 percent.
The annual payroll increase in 1979 was 15 percent, two percent higher than the state average of 13 percent.
---
WENDY CULLERBROOK school staff
The construction of the new Holdome, which is located in the southeast corner of second and Iowa streets, shall be completed in February 1982. The motel will be a convention center and shall offer conveniences to the community such as a bus shuttle service and increased number of conventions held in the city.
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DUNGEONS and DRAGONS
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1010 Massachusetts Mon.Sat. 9-6
Phone: 843-6424 Thurs. 9-9
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Recreation Services Summer Team Sports
Event Entry Deadline and Organ. meeting Play begins
Mgr's mtg. 6:30 tonight in 201 Robinson
Soccer Mgr's mtg. 6:30 tonight in 201 (6/15)
Pakistan
Three person Mgr's mtg. at 5:30 tonight in 201
Basketball Basketball 6/16
CoRec Mgr's mgt. at 6 tonight in 201 6/16
Vleveyball Robinson
Note: Soffball officials meeting 6.15 on Tuesday in 202 Robinson. Fast pitch ball, mgr's mtg. at 5:30 on Tuesday in 202 Robinson.
Blues Legend
JOHN LEE HOOKER
this Saturday
live tV taping act COLT 45
with live TV tapping by PBS Ch. 11
only $4.00 students & members
all tickets at door
Friday:
Great Blues with COLT 45
Rappi
1924
Where the stars are
7th & Mass
842-6930
Lawrence
Opera House
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The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Monday, June 15, 1981 Vol. 91, No. 148 USPS 650-640
By LINDA LANG Staff Reporter
From the performance of Gilbert and Sullivan's operetta, "The Pirates of Penzance," at the opening of the Bowersock Opera House in 1882, to the performances of John Lee Hooker and Colt 45 at the Lawrence Opera House last weekend, the entertainment in the building at Seventh and Massachusetts streets has played a large role in the social life of Lawrence.
Although the structure was gutted by fire in 1911 and was closed for a few years in the late 1950s, the flow of entertainment at the Opera House has been steady and varied. The show, with goals-making contests, Charlie Chaplin films, rock 'n' roll and reggae have all been
sut the future of the Opera House is uncertain. The owner of the building, H. Skip Wood, would sell it, and according to his reactor, Cory Brinkke, several parties are interested in buying it.
PUBLIC SENTIMENT IN LAWRENCE to save the Opera House is rising. The Lawrence City Commission is considering using public
money, possibly federal revenue sharing funds or general obligation bonds, to purchase and renovate the structure.
The Commission will discuss the Opera House matter at its meeting 7 p.m. tomorrow.
Commissioner Barkley Clark said he would like to see the building used for a variety of purposes, such as a performing arts or dinner theater, for rock 'n' roll concerts or for overcrowded City Commission meetings or other civic functions.
"It's a unique combination of historic preservation, a shot in the arm for the north end of downtown Lawrence and multiple-use civic hall." Clark said.
Steve Jansen, director of the Watkins Community Museum, 1047 Massachusetts, also said he would like to see the Opera House used as a civic hall.
"I feel strongly that it would help the city anchored downtown," he said.
Jansen said he would like to save the Opera House because it would help to preserve the name of Justin D. Bowersock, who founded the Bowersock Opera.
ALTHOUGH BOWERSOCK WAS IN-
FLUENTIAL in Lawrence during the latter part of the 19th century, he is not as well remembered as J. Watkins, local philanthropist for whom a community museum is named, according to Jansen.
Bowersock was a local entrepreneur who served as mayor of Lawrence from 1881 to 1885. According to Emory Scott's book, "One Hundred Years of Lawrence Theatres," during Bowersock's term in the Legislature as representative from Douglas County, Kansas, he and his company supplied economic relief to victims of William Quantrill's Confederate raid on Lawrence in 1863.
Bowersock founded a number of companies in Lawrence, including the Lawrence Paper Company, which still operates in the industrial park north of Lawrence.
The Bowersock Opera House, established in 1882 and later known as the Bowersock Theater, showed films and presented plays and other live performances.
In his book, Scott recalled that when scary parts of movies such as "Phantom of the Opera" came on, employees of the Bowersock turned off the mic to blue tone lights that added to the eerie atmosphere.
See OPERA page 6
Low GPAs bring College dismissals
By JOE BIRNEY
Staff Reporter
For the first time since the spring of 1975, students have been dismissed from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences for failing to meet the College's grade-point requirements. Since 1975, the College's only requirement was to have a 2.0 GPA to graduate.
Teri Carswil, academic administrative assistant of the College, said the dismissal policy was voted in by the College Assembly last fall because it felt that some type of minimum requirements should be established similar to the standards of the early 1970s.
The new policy resulted in the dismissal of 698 students after 2,300, or 23 percent of those enrolled in the College, were placed on a probationary standing after the fall semester.
A student is placed on probation if his senester or cumulative GFA fails to meet the requirements, best freshmen, 1.5 for
sophomores and 2.0 for upperclassmen. If, following the probationary semester, the student is assigned to the semester for the competitive GPA or the minimum GPA requirement, the student will be dismissed.
Carswell said that those dismissed included many upperclassmen who had not progressed in their academics enough to graduate with the required GPA of 2.0. Those dismissed included 131 freshmen, 155 sophomores, 191 juniors and 92 seniors.
Carswell said she believed the policy was good not because of the number of students dismissed, but because it was important for students to know where they stand.
we have a responsibility to let them know whether they are going to graduate or not," she said.
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences' percentage of students dismissed is comparable to other schools at KU that allow freshmen to enroll, Carswell said.
WOMEN
TAKE BACK THE NIGHT
TAKE BACK THE PAY
TAKE BACK DIGNITY
H
YAHOO YAHOO YAHOO
Brigid Foster (front right) and Ernil Muzzy (left) listen to speeches on the front steps of the Topika Capitol grounds during the 'Take back the Night' rally against rape Saturday night. The rally's theme song said, "Reclaim the night and win the day. We want the right that should be our own, A freedom women have seldom known. The right to live, the right to walk alone without fear." See story page three.
A dismissed student may petition for readmission to the College after one semester has elapsed. Pettitions for immediate readmission are possible under certain limited circumstances. If a student is reinstated, it is normally on a probationary status.
She said that some of the other schools have a higher minimum GPA requirement than Liberal Arts.
When reviewing a student's petition for readmission, the Probation Committee will look for satisfactory performance at another school, some change in attitude or perspective that has not been recognized, or if rereadmitted. The student may also enroll in easy-access courses at KU as a special student.
WED. LYDCH & MCGEE YARD
SAT JOHN LEE HOOKER
AND COLT 45
Carswell said that most of the dismissed students she had spoken with were making plans to do what was necessary to be reinstated.
MARTI FRUMHOFF/Kansan Staff
The fate of the Lawrence Opera House will be decided at tomorrow night's Lawrence City Commission meeting. The Commission will choose whether or not to buy the building and use city funds to restore it.
Holidome's facilities to make cuts into Kansas Union catering service revenue
By TIM ELMER Staff Reporter
The Holiday Inn Holdome, under construction at the corner of Second Street and the west Lawrence turnpike access road, could cost the Kansas Union several thousand dollars in income each year, Warner Ferguson, associate director of the Union, said last week.
Because the Union has been the only place in Lawrence that has had dining facilities for over 1,200 people and banquet facilities for an additional 500, it has been the traditional meeting place for University-related and non-University-related groups, Ferguson said.
After the completion of the Holdione in early February, 1982, it will have dining facilities for 1,000 people and banquet facilities for an adult audience. The Lange, director of sales for the Holdione, said,
Ferguson said, "It is inevitable that some of the Union's business will go to the Holidone."
TOTAL REVENUES FOR THE UNION were
$389,500. Of that amount, $98,000 came from banquet
sales. Of that amount, $98,000 came from banquet
and conference room fees and $315,000 from the Union's catering services.
Although Ferguson would not speculate on how much of the $405,000 in yearly income the Union might lose, he said he expected the first two or three years to be ultimately until the novelty of the Holidone wore off.
The great majority of the Union's business comes from activities within the University, he said. University activities include commencement and homecoming banquets. Continuing Education programs and departmental functions.
"But to my knowledge, none of those groups are required to use the Union," he said. "I am sure some of those groups will want to try the Holidome."
Non-University related groups such as the Chamber of Commerce and high school promis also use the Union, he said and some of them may also want to try the Holidome.
"The Chamber of Commerce, for instance, probably will have some of its functions out there because they will want to support the operation," he said.
ONE IMPORTANT ADVANTAGE the
Holidome may have over the Union, Ferguson said, would be the availability of alcoholic beverages at the Holidome.
The Union is not allowed to serve alcoholic beverages because it is on state property. The Union can serve cereal malt beverages, but they are not considered alcoholic, he said.
Diana Campbell, secretary of sales for the Holdome, said that although the Holdome could not serve alcoholic beverages at its dining and banquet functions, it could provide setups for those who wanted to bring their own cup. Alcoholic beverages would be served in the club, she said.
Ferguson said, "it is easier, in my opinion, to attract a group to a conference if you have alcoholic beverages available as opposed to if you can't have any."
Another initial advantage the Holidome might have, he said, is its newness.
"There will be certain groups that have used our facility before that will initially go out there and give them a try." Ferguson said. "They will want to see what they have, what kind of food
See HOLIDOME page 6
State agencies to provide relief from heat
By CHRIS TODD
Staff Reporter
Last summer's scorching temperatures were devastating, especially in large metropolitan areas like Kansas City, Mo., where by the end of 2016, temperatures had risen to the ominous heading, 'heat-related fatality.'
In Kansas, according to statistics from the state health department, there were 104 heat-related deaths last summer, 80 of which involved people over the age of 60.
rms summer, a host of agencies and organizations are gearing up for what they hope won't occur—a long, drawn out heat wave that causes the lives of many poor, sick and elderly people.
The Kansas Department of Social Rehabilitation Services, which disperses state and federal funds for various social programs and administers the Medicaid and food stamp programs, will provide assistance in the event of an extended heat wave.
Last year, according to state energy assistance program head Phil Gutiérrez,RSZ, dispensed funds, most of which were provided on an emergency basis, to various community action programs, or programs administered by local organizations throughout Kansas. Some of these include the Salvation Army, the Catholic Social Services and the Council on Aging.
Gutierrez said, this year the plan will be different. Instead of dispensing funds to community
action programs, SRS will provide direct assistance by helping people pay utility bills and buy fans or air conditioners.
ALTHOUGH THE PLANS are pretty much finalized," Gutierrez said, "the state is still in the process of approving a draft of the program. The program has not yet received funding for the program."
In Lawrence, SRS administrator of income maintenance Ernie Dyer said that he had been getting calls about application for heat treatment because he had not received anything until the state approved the renewal.
"Right now," said Dyer, "we're just telling people to keep in contact with our agency and to
Other organizations and agencies in Lawrence are preparing for problems that a severe weather event could cause.
THE LAWRENCE Council on Aging, according to director Alex Conchola, will open several heat relief sites at various location around the city. The sites will be air conditioned, and transportation to and from the sites will be provided.
The ESC, said Conbolla, is an organization that combines two aspects of the social sciences with business organization.
provided. The Emergency Service Council will also provide direct assistance to the sick and elderly in case a long heat wave occurs.
See SRS page 6
KU
Weather
today's high will be in the mid-70s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Skies will be partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of thunderstorms, but the low in the mid-90s. Tomorrow will be humid and warmer with the high in the low 80s.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, June 15, 1987
News Briefs Kansan Wire Services
Arabs see U.S. veto of sanctions
Israel's raid on an Iraqi nuclear reactor has effectively ended any attempt to release Hamib to mediate the Syrian-Iraqi crisis, allowing Syrians to migrate.
"America is never to be treated as a fair referee," said Tishrin, the Syrian government's newspaper.
Tahrin went on to say that the U.S. is expected to veto any sanctions against Israel that are proposed at the U.N. Security Council. The council will meet again Monday to hear Arab requests that Israel be punished for the air raid that destroyed the Israeli reactor.
A Saudi diplomat commented that Israel's June 7 raid had thrown diplomat mediations into a turmoil.
Prior to the raid, Habib had been acting as a go-between over the placement of Syrian anti-aircraft missions in eastern Lebanon. The missiles still remain in Lebanon, and the Israeli bombing has broadened Habib's diplomatic mission to include the entire Arab-Iraq conflict.
On CBS "Face the Nation," Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin said he had no regrets about his country's actions.
Begined note that Israel had acted in the firm belief that the Iraqi reactor would be used to produce atomic bombs for use against Israel.
Mediator to resume baseball talks
NEW YORK—A federal mediator said Sunday he would soon resume negotiations between striking major league baseball players and club
Federal mediator Kenneth Moffett, in a telephone interview from his home in Adelphi, MD, said he was in the process of setting up another negotiating session. He refused to say when it would be. Last week Moffett said the two sides would meet again Monday or Tuesday in New York.
The 650 major league players began the strike Friday over the unresolved issue of compensation for free agents who sign with new teams. Forty games have already been canceled by the strike, the third in major league history but the first during the middle of the season.
No one is predicting how long the strike will last, but the 25 club owners have $50 million in strike insurance and another $10 to $15 million in emergency strike funds. The players' union is paying no benefits to its members, who stand to lose $4 million per week in salaries.
Moffett said he had not asked the players' chief negotiator, Marvin Miller, to end his self-imposed absence from the bargaining table.
Miller, who voluntarily remained out of the last negotiating session Friday, said he will allow the players to bargain for themselves during the session.
New arms talks sought by Soviets
MOSCOW—The Soviet Union is prepared to show "unilateral restraint" in the wake of increasingly accurate United States responses talks on the verge to a senior Soviet offer.
The proposal, announced here by former Secretary of State Cyrus Vance during an international forum on disarmament, appeared to represent a change in the conditions under which the Soviets would negotiate on European missiles.
The proposal, suggested by Georgy Arbatov, a leading Communist Party official, stated that the Soviet Union would be willing to delay deployment of additional medium-range nuclear missiles in Europe if the stalled talks resume.
The Soviet Union, Arbatov said, would not insist that the United States stop producing similar weapons of its own. This agreement would allow the United States to continue research and development on its own missiles in case the negotiations failed.
Vance said that Arbatov's statement added "a new gloss" to a February proposal by Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev for both countries to stop the war.
That offer was rejected by both the Reagan administration and the NATO allies on the grounds that the Soviets already had missiles in place. The Obama administration also denied the claim.
Twisters tear through Twin Cities
ST. PAUL, Minn.—A series of devastating tornadoes hit the Twin Cities
The tornadoes ripped through two major areas in the two cities—Roseville, a suburb of St. Paul and parts of south Minneapolis.
in south Minneapolis, according to a spokesman there, the tornado touched down several times, injuring eight people, uprooting numerous buildings.
In Roseville, according to a Ramsey County sheriff's department spokesman, extensive damage was caused.
In one Roseville shopping mall, said a security guard at that mall, people were hardened by the backdrop haunted the grease kit.
He said that two people didn't quite make it in time and were injured by flying debris from broken windows. The injuries, however, were minor.
Those injured in Roseville were taken to United Hospital and Midway Hall. Paul Eichner others injured in Roseville were taken to St. Holliday Hospital.
One person who witnessed the tornado was Peggy Scott of south Minneapolis. She said that she was in her car when the tornado hit, and saw trees falling all around her vehicle. The vehicle, however, remained uncathed.
Beez a reaction of none was similar to many who whistle them.
She said, "I didn't see it coming. All of a sudden I saw kids running and jumping under park benches. I stopped, and the trees fell . . . it just happened that fast."
Two Kansans drown in Oklahoma
Two Kansas men were among five people who drowned in Oklahoma on Saturday.
Norman Orvil Reed, 39, of Liberal, drowned in a Woodward County reservoir. Officials said that Reed and a friend had attempted to wade to an island when Reed vanished. His body was recovered Sunday in about 8 feet of water.
Paul E. Oakley, 20, of Wichita, drowned in Cherokee County when he died off a bank of the Illinois River into 4 feet of water.
A 6-year-old boy, the son of a Tulsa University associate professor from Nigeria, drowned in a neighbor's swimming pool.
Another youngster, a 10-year-old boy, drowned while on a church outing. Another boy, the young jumped into a local swimming hole although he could not swim.
Search suspended for missing plane
The search, which involved as many as seven planes at a time, covered 779 square miles in a five-state area, including Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas, Texas.
The search has been suspended for a single-engine airplane missing for eight days in a flight from Texas to Iowa. CIA Air All Caird officials have said,
Key areas have been covered in the search for the plane, according to CAP spokesman L. Charles Oliver and all leads in the primary areas have been
If any important information concerning the plane becomes available, the mission could be reactivated, Oliver said.
Two persons, pilot Paul Strand and Raymond Hauger, both of Decora, depart at midafternoon of June 6 from the Paris, Texas airport en route no-stop to Decora.
Heavy thunderstorms battered a large section of eastern Oklahoma and western Arkansas that afternoon.
Funding for KU lagging behind enrollment
State funding for the University of Kansas has not kept pace with increases in enrolment, Acting Chan Del Shankel said Friday morning.
"We can make a very strong case for saying that present funds are not adequate," Shanktel told the Lawrence Board of Directors Planning Session.
The Kansas Legislature's 1982 budget for KU includes a seven percent increase in faculty salaries and a five-point-five percent increase in other operating expenses. Shankel said that higher increases were needed to maintain the quality of education at KU
Regents institutions recommended a 17 percent increase in faculty salaries for
Shankel said that KU must keep its quality reputation to attract the declining number of Kansas high school graduates and increase drop 25 percent in the next seven years.
"The entire future of the University is tied to maintaining quality and ex-
Head administrators at the seven
For next year, Shankei said, KU's highest priorities would be obtaining reasonable salary increases for faculty and staff, more money for operating expenses and money to hire more faculty and staff.
HANKEEL SAID that KU needed to look for private funds to offset drops in sales.
The Chamber of Commerce and KU should work together to "bring high-quality education to our community," Shankel said. Benefits of an industry would include summer employment for students and faculty, as well as research grants, he said.
In-state tuition this year went from $380 to $442, a 22 percent increase, but Shanker said that KU was still charging more than most comparable state universities.
"I inevitably, there probably will be tension raised to keep up with inflation." Sharon
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Page 3
Marchers take back the night in Topeka rally
By CONNIE SCHALLLAU Staff Reporter
About 150 people gathered on the eastern steps of the Topeka Capitol to celebrate May night to participate in Topeka's annual "Take back the Night" march.
The march was organized as a protest against rape. Forcible rape increased 35 percent between 1975 and 1979 across the nation, according to the latest issue of the FBI's Uniform Crime Report. In Topeka alone, reported rapes increased 100 percent during the first quarter of this year from last year.
In 1979, 75,989 rapes were reported to the FBI, an average of one rape every seven minutes. Sixty-seven out of every million victims in the nation were raped that year.
Karen Pirrie was the co-director of the Topeka march.
"I've been a victim myself, and I don't want other women to have to go through what I did," she said.
Although Topeka held its third "Take back the Night" march, these marches are believed to have originated in New York City.
Eminy Kofir, a Topeka lawyer, was at the Topeka march and was also a participant in the first New York City march.
"I think the first "Take back the Night" march was in New York City, maybe ten or so years ago," she said. "We had all waited until it was dark outside."
there were about a thousand women and we all had candles or flashlights, as we walked through the hallway. We could see the path for us. It was a surprisingly
powerful experience walking through Central Park at night without being afraid."
In 1971, New York City had reports of 2,415 "founded" rape complaints. More rapes had been reported. However, at that time, the police could use their discretion in terming a rape "unfounded."
If a woman were raped after leaving a bar, the police might have called it an unfounded rape and thus dropped it from the list of rape complaints. Of the 2,415 founded rapes that year, only 18 cases resulted in conviction.
"The special problem in convicting rapists has always been that there aren't witnesses. Also the victims are embarrassed and the conviction rate is so low, many see no purpose of putting themselves through the trial." Kofron
Forcible rape has the lowest conviction rate out of any of the crimes listed in the Uniform Crimes Report. The rate of conviction in rape cases ranges from about 2 to 10 percent nationally.
Before the police-escorted march began, three women addressed the group of people sitting on the Capitol steps. Their message was that rape is not a sexual act, but a tool to keep women economically oppressed.
Nikki O'Neil, the song- and chant leader for the march, was the opening act.
O'Neil asked the crowd to join her in some verses. They willingly responded.
"There is a myth that rape is sexual." Susan Kraus, a clinical social worker, says she must do with sex at all. It's humiliation, degradation and economic oppression.
"But what's an even scarier myth that is emerging is the one that women deserve it. Especially if they're uppity."
women ask for it by the way they dress and act."
"You see, we have these myths that
"I mean they want to live alone, go out alone. They want autonomous, independent, self-sufficient lives."
Kraus also cited Phyllis Schlafy's recent testimony before a Congressional hearing on sexual harassment. Schlafy, an ardent opponent of the ERA, testified that virtuous women don't get harassed.
"That is an extension of the myth that virtuous women don't get raped, as if a rapist out there is going to know," she said.
"If you buy a myth, believe a myth that says that you asked for it, and you're raped, you're devastated.
She stressed that some people believed these myths.
"If these myths weren't being bought, more women would be reporting rapes and juries wouldn't be doing so much acquitting." Kraus said.
in rape, only 67 percent were prosecuted. Of those, 49 percent were dismissed or acquitted. Nine percent were convicted on lesser charges, which meant that the percent were actually convicted of rape.
Karen Field, a professor of anthropology at Washburn University, spoke on the victimization of women around the world.
"Women around the world are economically oppressed," she said.
women make up one-third of the world's labor force. They perform two-thirds of the world's work and produce half of its food.
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In societies where women aren't economically exploited, Field said, there is a corresponding lack of rape.
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"Rape is the penalty for stepping out of line and for being too independent," she said.
In Kansas, rape is a Class B felony. Maximum penalty is life imprisonment. The minimum penalty is 15 years at the judge's discretion.
"We want stricter laws, we want stricter laws. Eighty-seven percent of convicted rapists will rape again," the marchers chanted.
Field said that rape is not a new method to keep women in line. In the Middle Ages, European women who were accused of being witches were often those who were economically self-sufficient, she said.
1979, 74 forcible rapes were reported in Topeka. In Kansas in 1980, 74 raps were reported. As of June 1981, oplv 127 men were arrested.
"I had a friend who was raped and that's why I'm here. I think that this march is a good cause. Action against overdress." OD Zake, Toneka, said.
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"Many of them were healers and midwives and when men decided that they wanted to take over those professions, witchcraft accusations became a very effective way of getting rid of the competition," Field said.
"They were sexually abused and gang-raped until they were willing to confess."
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About one-fourth of the participants in the march were men. They were silent as the women chanted "See my anger, feel my rage. I will not live in a cage." Another chatter was "Stop rape, our lives, we will not be victimized."
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"That was one very early use of rape and other forms of violence in the name of economic exhilation of women."
Field said that today the threat of rape and the reality of rape effectively restrict women's free movement in the labor market.
"Women tend to stay away from jobs that require a lot of travel or night shifts. These are jobs that pay more than the clerical and service jobs that two-thirds of all women are in," she said.
In Lawrence in 1980, 26 actual raps and 11 attempted raps were reported to either the Douglas County police, the Lawrence police or the Department of Justice. In Service, according to Mary Stabb, co-director of the Rape Victim Support Service.
The men, women and children, many wearing "Take back the Night" T-shirts and buttons, walked hand-in-hand while singing "We shall over
The president of the Topeka chapter of the National Organization of Women, Tanya Hoyer, was also at the march. She was the organizer of the NOW "You're Adopted" rally. Majority's "I Love America" rally at the same site in April.
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"We think the DA's office does a great job in prosecuting," Stabb said. "They are also very sensitive to the victim and then with a lot of care and respect."
"Employers like passive, fearful women," she said. "They make great employees. They don't strike or complain."
In 1880, 12 rape victims actually fled charges in Lawrence. Of those, seven men were convicted of rape. There was one hung jury and one plea bargain. As of March 1981, three cases were still pending.
The 150-member group then started an orderly procession south on Topeka Avenue.
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"I'm opposed to the proposed human rights amendment that would ban abortion and birth control," Hoyer said.
She finished by saying, "But women are going to change it."
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"I think it's pretty scary, but I think it's a real possibility that that money will be cut," Stabb said in reference to the federal program that pays for abortions for pregnancies that were the result of rape.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan, June 15, 18B
Opinion
Women are endangered
The women were alarmed to see a man standing near the showers in the women's locker room at Robinson gym. I looked up from upsetting my gym bag and stared into the face of a blond, young man who looked at me, glanced around the room and then walked out.
Two women taking showers, who had been in full view of the intruder, were exasperated. "He just walks in here, looks around and leaves," said one, obviously annoyed.
He looked like a college student and it had been hard to tell if he were participating in a private joke, or had been trying to annoy or frighten the women. He never spoke, but shortly after his appearance was reported to the towel desk, a red "Exit Only" sign was posted on the south doors of the women's new locker room.
It is presumed by the women using the locker room that the sign was posted and the door locked to the outside hallway so that women in the locker room would be protected from male intruders.
Occasionally, a woman who doesn't want to make that cold, wet trek from the swimming pool, around the weight room and into the women's locker room through the towel-desk entrance, will prop the south door open by putting a bar of soap next to the door iamb.
But other women remove the soap. They know that the locked door, in spite of its inconvenience, is meant to protect them. Women are perpetually under siege and we know it. That knowledge is disconcerting and examples of our vulnerability are everywhere.
Late at night, when the Kansan staff heads home, it is customary for the men to escort the women to their cars. No woman that we know of, has recently been raped or bothered, but in the early morning hours, on a deserted campus, the potential is there.
Although I am grateful for the concern of my male colleagues and appreciate their desire to insure my safety, I am also annoyed that I must constantly face the awareness of my own vulnerability.
It would be the unusual man who would worry about a woman invading the sanctity of the men's locker room, and an unusual woman who might try.
Men might fear darkness because they are potential victims of assault or robbery, but the concern they may have could not go to the core of their beings. They may fear being victimized, but they don't fear penetration.
Man can walk down the street free of the worry that someone might attempt to touch them, embarrass them, or simply frighten them with a disrobing glance or comment.
Last Saturday, women from Topeka and the surrounding area participated in a march called "Take Back the Night."
These night demonstrations are held throughout the country and allow women to walk together in groups, down dark streets, to demonstrate that in numbers, they are not afraid and to remind others that on most nights, women will curfew themselves rather than risk the dangers of walking alone at night.
What women take back in that brief moment of sisterhood and protection is the right to not feel afraid just this once. We are too conditioned, too forewarned to really believe that one evening march allows us to forever claim the night for ourselves.
Last year Helen Hagnes Mintiks, a violinist, was stripped, kicked and pushed, still alive, down the elevator shaft of the Metropolitan Opera House. He assailant was Craig Crimmins, a 22-year-old man who worked at the Met. He had been angered when she refused his drunken advances.
During an intermission, in a building where she worked, with hundreds of people nearby, Mintiks was killed. Her tragic death is still another reminder that women cannot consider themselves safe if men, even those we might know, are nearby.
The "Exit Only" sign is as comforting as it is discomforting. I can shower alone in the locker room and only be slightly fearful that a man will come in and that no one in the large, noisy building may hear me scream. But, for all its attempt to insure my safety, that small, red sign is a reminder of what I need no reminding of: my private entrances are vulnerable, because no place is really secure.
Memorial Day tradition brings back images of childhood and loved ones
In the crisp morning air of Memorial Day, or in the gentle evening before, my mother begins a ritual enacted in many gardens across the countryside. Like her mother before her, she plucks, cuts and pulls every available flower from its bush, vine and stem, and puts the tufts in all the clean pickle jars and aluminum-covered baked bean cans saved since last Christmas. From peonies to pansies, irises to roses, mock orange to marigold, each flower finds its place.
This tradition is, to my mother, 'what you're supposed to do to remember the dead—the ones you've lost'. It is an expression of love "they've done forever, for as long as I've known". As she covers the last make-shift vase in our big green casket, colored turtles, we are ready to leave.
We go to visit many of the local cineries ('graveyards' only to the town cynics). In those fields of stone, everyone from Aunt Addie and Untle Ollie to an unknown named Elphantis finds a small bonnet on the site where they were buried, or "planted." Multitudes of middle-aged women in green polyester slacks also set out vases on the graves of their own Elphantises. As my cousins and I had once met by the little pine tree by Gramma's grave, little kids in short run walk down the street and humbly nod to walk on the graves. Now, as then, aunts hurt together to speak in husked voices as uncles lunch against parked cars to quiet talk about "the cross."
As we walk across the closely cut grass, my mother smiles at me hopefully and says "Not many people do this anymore, Judy." "Hummmmm..." I reply.
Past the plastic flowers, past the etched marble, past the silent tombs, we walk. Past the reminders of those who were here. A boy thrown by his horse. Old John Lambert, of whom I told, "At fifty, he up and got married and made all the other Lamberts mudder 'en hell' cause he beat them out of his money." A mother buried with her baby in her arms. Young Dr. Wakum
who died in the Civil War. Many scattered markers: "Infant Son," "Infant Daughter," one with the inscription "Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep./Where no one ever wakes to weep." A stone with a name my childhood mind thought "strange." I always wondered what a person with that name would look like. My sister ended up marrying one.
As we pass the ten-foot-high Praying Hands with the Lord's Prayer etched at the base, I'm told. "It’s always nice to leave a cemetery because you can’t always do it." And as we pass through the gate across from an old white house, I'm reminded of someone who didn’t leave—
I am very grateful to you for your kindness.
Judy Crawford
"That's the window where Jimmy's friend Warren blew his brains out."
Beneath two spreading maple trees near the east edge of the Pumpkin Center cemetery, there lies a stone carved with the image of a lamb. My mother always stops here for quite a while, pulling weeds and remarking how close her car came to clipping the rosebush with the mower.
Unlike so many of the other graves with bouquets, this one sparks a memory for me. A confused five-year-old sat with her parents in a hospital room with big sunny windows. A man with cropped hair and black glasses, dressed in a white coat, walked in to say, "I'm sorry. We did all we could." Her parents began to cry. No more little sister to laugh at the wildlife with.
I place a small blue flower beside the rebound. Maybe this isn't such a stupid rift, after all.
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and telephone number of the writer with the University, the letter should include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication.
THE TRUTH IS THAT THE U.S. AND OTHER GOVERNMENTS CAN'T ALLOW TOO MANY ABORTIONS.
IF THEY SPEND BILLIONS ON BOMBS, BULLETS, MISSILES AND NERVE GAS ...
...THEY'RE GOING TO NEED A LOT OF PEOPLE TO PRACTICE ON.
Leave the government out of abortion
Bv INAS. MOORE
New York Times Special Features
SAN FRANCISCO—I'm conservative and conventional, uncomfortable with raucous protest demonstrations, and hate even the word "abortion" since I know how traumatic they are from women who have endured them. But Irage when I hear our fetus-fixated legislators attack a school or separate of church and state through their play of "determining when human life begins."
We don't have to call upon erudite scientists or passionate politicians to find that human life begins at conception, even as we say the oak is in the acorn. Maybe even, as some believe, it begins when a soul selects a fetus as a vessel into which to be reincarnated! Who knows? But a woman can be born with a vessel when she "vessel" or whatever can viably come under "Cassas's" jurisdiction.
It is one thing for a religion to hold the belief that abortion is a sin and another for government to disallow abortion. The religious belief is embodied in a total concept of procreation from sex through parental responsibility. But in our culture, the family society, government machinery is weak at best.
Our courts do their faulty best with the complexities of custody suits, attempt to enforce (and subsidize) parental responsibility, fail utterly in regulating sexual practices (as they probably should), and are bogged down by an increase in the crime rate that is due partly to the postwar baby boom. Government can't keep children off alcohol and other drugs, and can't
educate a sizable percentage to read and write as well as people used to learn on their own. So now it needs to take on the care of fetuses? Hogwash.
Abortion is a toxic side-effect of the human condition. Would that society could ensure that there be no misconceptions. But that is utopian. Mindless nature has the task of compelling the survival of species - rabbits and whales and human beings. Those who can, breed.
But we human beings are different from the other species when, "in the image of God," we take dominion over nature's blind compulsion toward more and more; we must express our humanness when we feel and act upon concern for persons who result from our desires and instincts.
I am no expert on sex education, but I know the first lesson must be that they make babies; that babies hurt and sometimes die if they are not well cared for; and that human beings stay at the animal level if they think of themselves instead of the welfare of their offspring when they breed.
Recently I was sadly amused by some judicial decision regarding undergirl girls' "right to privacy and abortion." As I understood it, a "sufficiently mature" teenager may decide to abort; otherwise she must have the child. The court ruled that it is the dilemma of the court in adjudicating family-related problems) is that it takes less maturity to bear and nurture a child than not to have one!
No arm of government can cradle an infant as mother can, not nurture it through its gestures.
All the best that we know about nurturing us that there is no substitute for a happy mother;
thus, society augments nature by assigning women primarily this responsibility. So with them should lie the primary authority as to which babies come into this world.
Let government stand mute on the question of abortion while all of us attend our rightful business of teaching and being examples of women of responsibility toward the welfare of offspring.
We could keep mighty busy at very essential and life-promoting responsibilities before devolving ourselves to rhetoric about at what human nature fails under constitutional "protection."
Should we not begin to say with boldness that the child destined to die before gaining strength to either cry or coo should never have been born? And should we not be told that destined to fill a penal cell was innocent in some pre-fire Eden and condemned by human beings to "cruel and unusual punishment"? And must we judge the mature, responsible people who are destined to kill their children, which their compassion and judgment say "no."
Knowing, feeling, viable human life has always been cheap—in war zones, refugee camps, even in sorrowful pockets of our own cities.
So isn't it hypocritical, however well-informed? It is not correct to mention the right to life of a fertilized egg?
Of course it is a lot easier than worrying about born babies. Ask any mother.
(Ina S. Moore, a grandmother, describes herself as "an old woman without formal education who clerk-typed my kids through college." )
Editor's note: This is the first in what the Kansan hopes will be a series of summer guest editorials. Members of the Lawrence community and the University are encouraged to submit their editorials by noon of each Tuesday. Editorials should follow the guidelines set forth in the Letters Policy, and should be triple-spaced.
Are men to blame for feminists' problems?
By JOHN MACCHIETTO Guest Editorialist
Why is the women's movement dying? How dare I ever ask such a question? But yet, the more feminists I talk with, the more I hear that the women's movement is increasingly losing its steam. As disappointed as I am over dying feminism, I am not about to resign myself to its gradual death. Maybe it is my masculine training that has emphasized my logical thinking about sex and let this one go by without serious logical thought, an activity that many women criticize men for.
So why is the women's movement dying? My first impulse is to examine how it was born. But that means looking beyond the first women's protests. Let* go back to how people thought long before women's suffrage. In fact, let's look example from as far back as medieval Europe.
In those days, it was thought that men were vile, evil, ruthless, aggressive, powerful and brutal, matures, while women were the pure, tender, caring, brave, innocent, and helpless victims of wicked men.
But has this assumption changed any? We still teach our children that girls are "sugar and spice and everything nice" and that boys are "snips and snails and dog pats." It is still proper behavior that women and children escape a disaster first. It is because we as a society believe that girls are more innocent women and children are more innocent and deserving of life than men? I think the latter.
So, with this medieval assumption, feminism came to focus in the late 1960s. Awareness of how restrictive the women's role is in society became evident. When the world changed, Well, that same medieval assumption comes to life even stronger. Men are to blame for keeping women oppressed in their role! Women are the victims that are suffering from men's despicable compatriy in keeping them oppressed.
Now, not all feminists believe this. Most of my feminist friends and my female spouse accept the fact that men are as confined to their roles as women. I am often in men also suffer great costs in this confinement.
But the women's movement was founded on anger; anger that has been directed at that so-called wretched male animal. Of course, women have a right to be angry. Their traditional role is too confining. But so is that of men. Both men and women socialize their young into "sex-appropriate" behavior, and it is a cruel act to blame men for women's restrictive roles.
If blame is to be put on any group, it should be our whole society, of which women are one-half. Social values come mostly from men and women through the news media, education, parenting and other forms of socialization and not from our lawmakers.
Unfortunately, the image many people have of feminism is one of wallowing in the role of the helpless victim. In reality, feminism is such a broad concept, and victimization is not the only definition. Yet, this image is often most visible when general issues are addressed.
Men and women often do not hear the definition that does not blame men for women's
state of affairs; that equality is a two-way street,
meaning women and men are responsible for
having equal rights.
In fact, in many ways the helpless victim definition insults many feminists as well as men. How can a woman attain to an equal status with a man? It is not necessary to be an oppressor? It is not my intent to bellittle the point associated with the restrictive roles of men and women. Rather, I wish to point out that by excessively dwelling on a victim's role, the oppression is not accepted by the one playing the victim.
The result is that both men and women remain body into their tradition examples even further.
So feminism is dying. It is hoped, only the part that casts women as helpless victims and men as the oppressors will be the part that goes. I hate to think that the other ideas of feminism will die too. Like the ideal that people are human beings and need to be treated with care, love, and kindness and not with cruelty. I believe the word for this is called "humanism."
John Macchietto is a KU graduate student and a member of the Men's Coalition.
The University Daily
KANSAN
(USPS 6546) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday June and July except Saturday. Sunday and holiday. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas 6045. Subscription rate six months or $7 if in Dougherty County and $18 for six months or $3 a year. Student subject subscriptions to the University Daily Kansas, Flint Hall. The University of Kansas Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansas, Flint Hall.
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University Daily Kansan, June 15, 1981
Page 5
Crisis relocation plan drafted for nuclear attack
By JULIA SANDERS Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Preliminary discussion of a crisis relocation plan for part of Douglas County was led Thursday by two state civil protection planners at a meeting of the Douglas County Emergency Preparedness Board.
Jack Walker and Paul Barkley, state nuclear protection planners, explained the draft plan that will affect the two northern townships of Douglas County. The plan is part of a federal effort to save citizens in case of nuclear attack.
The crisis relocation plan sets guidelines for evacuating citizens from
potential nuclear attack targets, or high risk areas, into safer host counties
Four hundred high risk areas were determined in a Department of Defense survey of the United States, seven of which are in Kansas.
KANSAS HIGH RISK AREAS include Lawrence, Wichita, Salina, Manhannah, Topeka, the Kansas City metropolitan St. Joseph, Doniphan County near St. Joseph, Mo.
The only top risk area in Kansas is Wichita, home of Titan II missiles. The
The Lawrence area was formerly considered a host county for the Kansas City and Topeka high risk areas. However, last year's federal census placed Lawrence in the third highest risk category of cities over 50,000.
A SUMMER ORGAN INSTITUTE will be held in Murphy Hall. Registration for the institute opens at 8:30 a.m. in the lobby of Murphy.
On Campus
second highest risk category includes industrial centers that provide for the military.
An ORGAN RECITAL by James Hig-
don will be held at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
TOMOBROW
The CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will have a Bible study and fellowship at 7:30 p.m. in Partor A at the Kansas Union.
A CICADA SYMPOSIUM will be held at 1:30 p.m. in 380 Dyche Hall. The symposium will feature guest speakers from across the nation.
WEDNESDAY
TODAY
The crises relocation plan is an alternative to constructing blast shelters nation-wide at an estimated cost of $80 billion, Walker said. Planners are currently working on the first level of an overall evacuation plan for 63 Kansas counties and expect completion at the end of this year.
A carillon recital will be given by Mark L. Holmberg, assistant carillonneur, at 8 p.m. at the MEMORIAL CARILON.
First level planning for Douglas County will outline evacuation procedures into Franklin, Anderson and Allen counties. This includes induction and by what route, and by what route, to take and for how long they should expect to stay.
State-wide second level planning will begin in the Wichita area next year and deals with resource problems in host areas.
According to Walker, 80 percent of the population in high risk areas could be saved by employing the two plans. In them, only 20 percent would survive.
THE CRISIS RELOCATION PLAN is being worked out under the scenario of gradually increased tensions similar to the Cuban Missile Crises, Walker said, and would be put into effect upon presidential order.
If sufficient time were not available for the relocation plan, the community shelter plan would be put to use. The most common host county is 72 hours. Walker said.
"The two plans go hand in hand and hopefully will be a good start toward saving millions of lives in the United States, with this situation occur." Walker said.
THE PRELIMINARY DOUGLAS COUNTY evacuation plan will be coordinated with the current county emergency response according to protection planner Barkley.
He said meetings will be held with police, fire, ambulance, public utilities and other city officials in order to develop a consistent final draft.
As of now, the evacuation plan calls for the use of U.S. 59 to evacuate Douglas County southward into the host counties. Barkley said alternate routes would be used by local officials who know the area. "Primarily we pick the major routes to move people without crossing, and we've achieved that so far. There may be other routes coming out of your county that we overlooked that you know about," he said.
Evacuation will relocate everyone out of the high risk area except essential workers needed closer to Lawrence. Essential workers, such as fire, law enforcement and public utilities personnel, will relocate to Baldwin in order to return for duty shifts in Lawrence.
Barkley estimated essential workers and their families as 7 percent of the population, which would leave less than that in Lawrence at any one time.
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THE MARCH IS SCHEDULED to begin at noon on Tuesday in front of the Kansas Union. According to Oke, participants in the march will walk to Strong Hall and deliver a letter to the Office of the Chancellor concerning the University's investments in South Africa.
Summer Hours:
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THE RIOTING, WHICH TOUCHED up offsprings throughout South Africa, started when South African troops opened fire on 10,000 unarmed schoolchildren on June 16, 1976. The children were boycotters of a local law requiring that subjects be taught in Afrikaans, South Africa's official language, instead of their native languages.
Besides the film, a commemorative march and a public address are also planned.
A spokesman for the committee, Laird Okie, said the film was made
Akin Falaye, Nigeria graduate student, and Babacar Toure, Senegal graduate student, will give an address entitled,"South Africa—Time is Running Out." Thursday in the Jawahroo Room of the Union.
Winning softball teams in uniform
get $1.00 Pitchers after every game
Summer
842-2323
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The film, which received the Cannes Film Festival award for best documentary in 1976, is being shown as part of a three-day observance of the fifth anniversary of the rioting that claimed an estimated 1,000 lives in Soweto, a black township near Johannesburg, South Africa.
Apartheid film planned
Rates
The KU Commission on South Africa, along with the African Students Association, will be showing the film "Last Grave at Dimbina," a documentary about the oppression of blacks in South Africa, at 7 tonight in the Council Room of the Kangas Union.
secretly by a British crew. The film, he said, gives an accurate picture of how the apartheid government is dealing with the situation of the country for its own gain.
Although it doesn't get much publicity, Okie said that South Africa's blacks are engaged in a constant struggle for freedom.
Mon-Thur 4pm-8pm
Although the film was made before the Soweto uprising, Okie said it was still an accurate account that it is going on in South Africa today.
"It's a very powerful film and still very relevant," he said.
The Harbour Lites
By DAVE McQUEEN Staff Reporter
Recreation Services
Climb the Rec Services summer racquetball challenge ladder.
Entry forms available in 208 Robinson.
864-3546
the GRAMOPHONE 8421811 ASK FOR STATION +6
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We have top quality stereo components throughout our store at low,low prices.
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FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised free of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in places or simply by calling the Reagan Business office at 414-8358.
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SOUTIENE  PARKWAY  TOWNHOUSES. Luxury only available June 15. Featuring 3 Bathrooms, a pool, plus new appliances, carpet, the wifi hotspot, and a mini bar at 260 and Call 749-7057.
Roommate needed to share three bedroom duplex. Kitchen. Washer/dryer, central air 6/18. Bedroom. Washers, $110/month; call Kevin at 841-5430. 6-18 Roommate wanted $90/month and 14% utilities. Washer/dryer, central air. Quiet. Household. Summer only. Call 7727. 6-18
FOR RENT
HOUSEMATE WANTED (male or female) Live with three live people. Rent house for up to six weeks. Very close to campus. Easily going, quiet house. Call today at 824-6758- 615
Sundance, Furnished屋, one bedroom and left units from $200/mo. Water paid. 7th & Florida. On K.U. bus line. 841-3255 or 844-4355.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now available, 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, perfect for roommates, wood furnishings, entertainment systems, opener, water/driver hookups, fully-equipped kitchen, quiet surroundings. Open concept layout with space for phone 842-375 for additional information.
Hanover Place. One bedroom furnished upside
from $260/mo. Water paid. Two bedroom
luxury townhouses at $355/mo. 14th & Mass.
841-1212 or 842-4455. tf
Newly-remodified rooms and apartments
with a gym, laundry room, parking
and no pets. Phone 641-5000; tf
Furnished three bedroom apt, only $398/
Walking distance to KU: 841-5258/
Sleeping room and one bedroom apartment for rent. No pets. Call 842-8971-tell
6-827
Apartments for rent in new buildings and
houses. & 2 house and efficiency. 1/3 blocks from the Union. Parking, utilities paid. 842-4185. tt
FOR SALE
Summit House. Have immediate, one-room apartment with a separate bathroom. 110 Louisiana. 841-8290 or 842-4555. Graduate student to share house with other students. Mail address: 841-8290, Paid. Walker/dryer: 841-8055, 6-18 CHRISTIAN HOUSING this summer. Close to campus and campus to uilliter. March 14-27. Calendar of events.
Single rooms and two bedroom apartments for rent within 10 minute walk of campus. Call between 8-5. 843-3228. tf
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale. New edition. Makes sense to use them¹. As study material makes sense, it is worth preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization"¹. Also available. The Bookmark, and Oread Bookstore® ¹it
1975 Gran Torino, 4 doors, automatic, a/c,
excellent condition. $1600 or best offer. 769-
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Home Woodbook—Bookcases ready for your
home $30.00, $75.00 and $125.00, stereo
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record. Michael Strohk 445.8039-6255
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1976 Toyota truck, long bed, 4 speed, a/c/
regular gas, clean. 855-2543. 6-25
regular gas, clean. 845-2543. 6-25
Aluminum plates, generator metalics
Alternator, starter and generator specialists,
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-969-9300,
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FOUND
Man's watch found June 1 Stouffer Place
area. Describe and claim at 841-6284 - 615
HELP WANTED
Registered babyssitter starting July 6. Mon-
Sat., and occasional events. All ages accep-
ted. Residence on campus. 841-7413
after 5:00.
Immediate full-time opening for assistant in advertising department. Prefer artistic person, experience with computers. Take applications until April 17 at Gilpin's Discount Center. 6-15
Flexible hours. No experience necessary.
Courses offered are in medical and general libraries at the UCLA Medical School. Must be a Veteran and in school full time. Please indicate by email B. Fennerson, Law 911-834-7650.
The Moft-Eberle Band is holding auditions for female vocalists and keyboard/ soloists. Also need lead guitarist for new pieces. Please be qualified. 740-368 or www.7979.com
Kansan sales representative. Paid position.
Apply to Marcee Jacobsen, Kansan Business
Office, 111 Flint. 6-15
Advertising portfolio, taken from 150 Flint last semester. Plastic tolamia envelope, black contact robbin Kahn, 54th Large rewear for any information to recovery. 6-25
Spanish tutor wanted. Call 843-2494 after 5
p.m.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BERTH-RIGHT, 843-4821.
515 INDIANA—Toothpicks to grand piano.
Barb's Second Hand Rose. Tues.-Sat. 10-4.
Trib. tl. 8. 824-4746.
6-29
LOST
PERSONAL
NEED EXTRA CASH? Sell your old Gold & Diamonds. Top prices for class rings, sold chains, etc. 814-649-601, 814-657-771, tf
Give Dad a special memory on Father's Day
June 21. Custom color portraits, Swells
Studio, 749-1811.
6-18
40 Undergraduate males needed to participate in research project on conflict and violence; it is for the fun of 15. Sign up at 309 Wesco (Speech Communication). No more than 30 students are allowed. Students 11, 15, 16, 16 various time slots available. 3632 for Info. June 28, j2 6, 23-11 6, 15-17 6, 333 for Info.
Marriage License
Dantonf Chapel reserved
Music?
CALL
Elaine Pears, harpist
841-2216
WANTED
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING call Myra.
841-4080. tt
The Harbor Lines is the place to party this Tuesday from 8:30 p.m. and every Friday from 10:30 a.m. The harbor uniform $10.95 pitches anyone The Harbor Line has hotel 1031 Massachusetts.
3¢
Garden Cargo Co.
Garden Cargo Co.
We do damned good typing. FRENCH-
TYPOGRAPHY. 842-4476.
td
1 male roommate for a nice furnished, central air conditioned apt. $88/mo. 841-150-6233
SERVICES OFFERED
self service copies now at ENCORE COPY CORPS 25th and iowa.842-200-
Fast, efficient typing. Many years experience. IBM. Before 9月. 748-564. Ann. ttf 112 a FACT. affordable, clean typing. 843-580.
Wanted - Motobecane Super Mirage or
Grand Touring bicycle, 843-7215, 6-22
Experienced twist-books, thesis, term-
sists, dissertations, etc. IBM correcting
Seiticr Terry earlys and weekends. 842-
1754 or 831-2671. **tf**
Roommate to share large house with 3 others. Pursued, A/C/ utilities. 1 block south of campus. No smoking. M1-6053. 6-25
TYPING
Learn tennis this summer in small group
groups with other KU students. Group,
private lessons. Details C. Gels, ee. 864-
8419; or 872-8419; 842-8545.
7-30
842-2001
For Your Typing Objects
ENCRE COPY CORPS
* holiday-Clipboard 842-2001
Experienced typist-term paperx, thesis,
music. electric MICR. Proofreading.
signed corrected. 845-954. Mrs. Wright @
IBON FENCE TYPEING TEXT. 842-207.
Dial
25th and
Experienced typist will type letters, thesis,
and dissertations. IBM correcting selectr.
Call Donna at 842-2744
Female Christian roommate, own room, in apt., for summer. Call 841-7550 late mornings or evenings. 6-29
Non-smoking female to share a 3-br-
house. $83.33 + 1/3 utilities. $41-9779. No.
pets. 6-25
Wanted: Men's summer short coats, madras solids, 40-421. range. 864-3491 evens., 842-5585. 842-6713. 7-30
BUY, SELL, or FIND your pot of gold
with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED
Just mail in this form with a check or
money order payable to the Kansan to:
University Daily Kansan, 111 Flint Hall,
Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Use rates
below to figure costs. Now you've got
selling power!
Classified Heading:
Write Ad Here:
Name: ___ Classified P.
Address: ___ 1 col x 1 inc.
Phone: ___
Dates to Run: ___ to ___
1 time 2 times 3 times 4 times 3 times
15 words or less $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25
Alphabet words .02 .03 .04 .05 .06
Ad Deadline to run Monday Thursday 3 p.m.
Page 6 University Daily Kansan, June 15, 1981
Holidome
From page one
they have, what kind of service and what their
nices are. That is human nature."
The Holldeme will also have the advantage of having a promotional staff actively soliciting business. The Union doesn't do that, he said, because it is in a private, non-profit corporation whose sole purpose is to provide services for the University.
"That doesn't mean that we don't appreciate others using our facilities," he said. "We don't deny that, but we don't actively compete with other businesses."
ONE ADVANTAGE THE UNION may have over the Holdome is the cost of the Union's facilities. The services provided by the Union are less than those of the Holdome, Ferrison said.
Because the Union is a non-profit corporation, its emphasis is on service rather than profit motivation, Ferguson said. The Union tries to provide its services at the lowest possible price.
"We set our prices based upon the cost of our operations, trying to provide service to the customers at the lowest possible price."
The Union's prices should be competitive also because its overhead costs will most likely be lower.
FERGUSON STRESSED THAT THE UNION was not trying to compete with local businesses. He said the "town-gown" relationship has been very good and the Union wants to keep it that
After the novelty of the Holidome wears and when the price factor is considered, many groups that initially go to the Holidome may return to the Union, he said.
"They will go out there one or two times to see what it is like, but we think they will come back
to the Union because it will be less expensive," he said.
The effects of the Holidome on the Union's business will not be entirely negative, he said. More people will be coming to Lawrence because of the Holidome.
The shuttle bus service will be bringing some of the Holiday's guests to the campus, Ferguson said. They will be able to come to the campus and they won't have to worry about parking, he said.
"They may come into the Union and buy food and refreshments," he said. "They might buy some books in our book store."
Nearly half of the Union's income comes from the sale of books, he said.
The Union may lose some of its business to the Holidome, Ferguson said, but the Union's competitive prices and the additional traffic on its busanes help offset some of the losses that may be incurred.
SRS
ALTHOUGH SOME LOCAL organizations will not reduce heat assistance services, at least one agency, East Central Kansas Economic Opportunity Corporation, has already felt the effects of the Reagan administration's budget cuts.
From page one
"Last year," said ECKAN employee Diane Stephens, "we were able to give some assistance by providing fans and air conditioners. This year our weatherization program has lost 27 employees because of the budget cuts, so we are able to do that much if the weather stays hot."
JoAnna Byers, employee at the Lawrence office of the American Red Cross, is also concerned about the effect that budget cuts might have on heat assistance and other social programs.
"because funds will be given to the states in
form of block grants," said Byers, "the cuts,
the controls."
which are now projected at 15 percent, will acclimate to the state's status down nine administrative exits."
it says that the Red Cross in Lawrence will open the Community Building, 11th and Vermont streets, for use as a heat shelter if the weather stays hot.
From page one
Opera
The theater was also used for community events. According to Lawrence residents Lucille Sanders, 83, and her sister, Mildred Frederick, 83, their high school in New York City, on a visit to the community church.
Topeka radio station WHEN later neid dance contests there. Jansen said.
"It used to be such a beautiful building." Sanders said. "The front of it was so pretty."
In 1930, the Bowersock Theater became the Dickinson Theater. In 1948, it changed again to backstage.
THE BUILDING REOPENED IN 1980 as the Red Dog Inn. It later became the Free State Opera House, then first opened as the Lawrence Opera House in 1975. From January 1976 to January 1978, the house was occupied finally. In 1977, the present Lawrence Opera House was established.
"There are fewer than 10 buildings in Lawrence that have the history of that building."
On the Record
Police said that the larcenist broke into the dormitory and stole several pieces of turquois and Indian jewelry.
Lawrence police are investigating a larceny that occurred at a Haskell Indian Junior College dormitory sometime between May 25 and June 6. Property worth $3,953 was stolen.
LAWRENCE POLICE ARE ALSO investigating the Thursday afternoon burglary of a house at 2012 Barker St., from which at least $350 worth of property was stolen.
Police have no suspects.
Ed Boles, a local architect who has conducted walking tours of the Lawrence downtown area, called the style of the building "low-key Beaux Arts."
Police have no suspects.
He pointed out the set of paired columns with the arch between them, the pediment and the manner in which those two features projected from the building as typical of that style.
Other points of interest are the masks of
the lycas, or the lyre, which are found
in the pediment.
"The building really needs some exterior stabilization," he said. "The most conspicuous evidence of that is the truss supporting the pediment."
The site at Seventh and Massachusetts streets was not always used for entertainment purposes. According to Scott's book, it first served as a hardware store for the firm of Allen and Gilmore in 1854. Later that year, the abolitionist Samuel J. Cave purchased the site. The Herald of Freedom was burned in Sheriff Jones' 1854 edi by pro-slavery looters from Leavenworth.
LATER THAT YEAR, Liberty Hall was erected on the site. Primarily a public meeting place for the city, Liberty Hall was the site of Irish playwright Oscar Wilde's 1882 lecture, "The English Renaissance." Admission to Wilde's lecture was $1. Two additional stories were added to Liberty hall in May 1882, and the Bowersock Opera House was then established.
Jansen said he hoped the Lawrence Opera House could become such an all-round city hall [3].
"It could perform some of those same functions," he said.
SNA FILMS
Step into the world of HENRY ORIENT...
and meet two long-since-size misses
and one king-size man!
PETER SELLERS
PAULA ANGELA PRENTISS & JANSBURY
THE WORLD OF
HENRY ORIENT
BY
COLOR BY DE LUIS • FRAUNOUSE
978-1-6223-5404-3
WILLIAM G. STANFORD
STUDIO
622-35404-3
SUA FILMS
Stop into the secret world of Henry Orient...
and meet two junior-size misses and one king-size nat!
PETER SCHLERS
PAULA ANGEL
PROCITIES & LANSBURY
THE WORLD OF HENRY ORIENT
COLOR BY DE LAUX - PIMAGO
Monday $1.00
7:00 p.m.
Woodruff Aud.
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
STAN CONNERY-PETER BOYLE
LIVE. 7:30 & 9:15
OUTLAND
SAT. SUN.MAT. 2:15
VARSITY
GREGI CHONG
NICE DREAMS
Eve. 7:30 & 9:15
Weekend Mat. 2:15
HILLCREST 1
Warren James, like any new from the creators of JOHN AND STAN WARD,
RAIDERS
EVE. 7:30 & 9:30
LOBY MAY-MAT.SAT.SUN.2:15
HILLCREST 2
You're never going to learn to skate.
NIGHT THE LIGHTS WENT OUT GEORGIA
EVE. 7:15 & 9:25
MAT.SAT.SUN.2:15
HILLCREST 3
His mood. He's bad.
Buyin' Loose
EVE. 7:25 & 8:20
MAT.SAT.SUN.2:15
CINEMA 1
DAYLY
ON THE RIGHT TAPE
SHOWS DAILY at 2:00, 7:30 & 9:30
CINEMA 2
CLASH TITANS
SHOWING DAILY at 2:00, 7:30 & 9:35
SUNSET
There are 300 Midnight Madness in the Lake
And Uplifting Sunsets
GUARDIANCE DAY
The Closest New Show on NOFASTER MOON. PLEASE
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
SAN COMMENY PETER BOVLE
OUTLAND
EVE. 7:30 & 9:25
SAT. SUN. MAT. 2:10
VARSITY
CHECHA & CHONG'S
NICE DREAMS
Eve. 7:30 & 8:15
Weekend Mar. 2:15
HILLCREST 1
Indiana Jones - also seen here
learn the JAWS and STAR WARS.
RAiders of the LOST AMAZON
EVE. 7:30 & 8:30
MAT.SAT. SUN. 2:15
You're never too young to learn the score.
NIGHT AND LIGHT WENT OUT BY GEORGIA.
EVE. 7:15 & 8:20
MAT.SAT. SUN. 2:15
HILLCREST 3
Mary mod. Mel bad.
Bustin' Iceos
EVE. 7:25 & 8:20
MAT.SAT. SUN. 2:15
CINEMA 1
DAY COBBMAN
SHOWS DAILY at 2:00, 7:35 & 9:30
CINEMA 2
CLASH TITANS
OF THE
SHOWING DAILY at 2:00, 7:35 & 9:30
SUNSET
Theatrical students at Midwood High.
Always up for great shows.
Graduation Day
Graduation Day
The Claw is on admission!
SEHORS
SEHORS
SEHORS
SEHORS
$3 per person
PLEASE
SR MOTOBECANE FRANCE
SR MOTOBECANE FRANCE
Mick's Bicycle Shop
1339 Massachusetts
Casbah Deli
$1.50
803 Mass, 841-0485
ring this coupon in 1 Breakfasts
CASBAH DELI
Features
Continental
Breakfast
serving:
Fresh croissant
Fresh-squeezed orange juice
Wedge of cheese
Cup of house coffee
from 9:00-11:00 am Mon.-Sat.
expires June 20,1981
Tie InWithUs Recreation Services
Tie In With Us
Recreation Services
Intramural Golf Wednesdays
at 4 p.m. at the Orchards
Golf Course.
Greens fees
$3.50 for 9 holes.
For more information
864-3546
This Wednesday
Great Electric Bluegrass
with
LONG DILLARD
plus
Murphy's Law
Thur: NEW ERA
REGGAE BAND
Fri: WHITEMOUND
Sat: FABULOUS
THUNDERBIRDS
upcoming: Every Sunday and Wednesday
LYNCH & McBEE FREE in the
7th Spirit
Wed. 24th White Ray Vaughan and
Double Trouble
Fr./Sat. 26th & 27th Secrets
Where the stars are
7th & Mass.
842-6930
Jawrence Opera Music
bare traps
bare
s
bare traps
available now at
Trensberg's
= Shoes
819 Massachusetts
Hours: Mon-Sat 9-5:30
Thursday 9-8:30
Arensberg's =Shoes
NOTICE!
All Lawrence Merchants
B.T.S.
is coming.
Are you ready?
Call your KANSAN
representative to get
full details.
864-4358
KANSAN
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, June 18, 1981
Vol. 91, No. 149 USPS 650-640
Contractor contests OSHA's asbestos citation
By TIM ELMER
Staff Reporter
Allegations that the R.D. Andersen Construction Co. mishandled asbestos at Marvin Hall have been contested by the contractor. The representative for the company, Stewart Entz, opesa lawyer, said yesterday, "We don't believe there were any Violations of the federal law."
The citation is being contested on three issues, Entz said. The issues are whether Marvin Hall is within OSHA's jurisdiction to issue the citation, whether OSHA's procedures in filing the citation were proper and whether there actually was a legal violation.
In early June, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration in Wichita issued a citation against the Andersen Construction Co. alleging that the company violated a federal law regulating the handling and disposal of asbestos at the Marvin Hall renovation project.
Entz said the most significant of the three issues being contested, was whether a health safety violation had occurred. He declined to elaborate.
"I don't believe I should go into detail about the issues," he said, "because we don't want the other side to read about it in the paper."
Lee Enberg, industrial hygiene supervisor at the Wichita OSHA office, said asbestos had been identified as a carcinogenic substance.
"If the old asbestos material is not disposed of
The contractor failed to take proper precautionary steps in handling and disposing of the asbestos, he said.
OSHA's citation alleged that the contractor "willfully" violated OSHA regulations.
Enberg explained that "willful" means that OSHA thought the company was aware of the potential health hazard created by the violations
"A citation is a list of allegations against the company and opposed penalties," he said.
THE CITATION ALLEGES that the Andersen company did not place caution signs in areas where asbestos may have been in excess of safe limits, that caution signs were not placed on articles or containers of asbestos at the site and that asbestos levels were not monitored.
Because asbestos levels were not monitored,
the citation explained, excessive levels of the material were found at the site and waste materials contaminated by asbestos were not properly disposed of.
In addition to the specification of violations, Enberg said, the citation ordered an end to the violations and imposed a $2,000 fine on the company.
Impact The Andersen company had 15 days to resound
to the citation. Entz said a letter of content was filed this week with the OSA office in Wichita
Entz said the asbestos that had fallen from openings in the floors had been removed from the site and that the asbestos remaining in the floors had been sealed and encased.
"The elevator shaft and the air ducts are there and they have all been sealed," he said. "The
See ASBESTOS page 10
SOWETO
COMMITTEE OF SOUTH AFRICA
RETAIN THE CLARK ENJAMMENT
Sharing a Snarl
With Rocker
George Therogood
At East,
Cheech & Chong,
Put Out for You
SUMMER MUSIC
& MOVIE GUIDE
Mel Brooks in
‘History of
the World,
Part 1’:
IT’S
GOOD
TO BE
THE KING!
impersa
VOL.IV, NO.8 MAY 1981 • DAN EICHOLTZ
The Music, Arts & Entertainment Magazine for College Newspapers
A
of white supremacy is wrong." See story on page eight.
ee
id,
p,
s,
id
id
ic
to
dsy
id
dy
ne.
as
ly
df
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rt
xt
neatre works
Averill said there was also a possibility he would have a paid fund riser next year.
He did not know the status of the touring subsidies given by the KAC at this time Averill
Under this program, any school or art center in Kansas has to pay only half the cost of having the Seem-to-Be Players perform or conduct lessons that matches any funds paid by the school or art center.
"WE'VE GOT THE gracious support of a lot of different people, broad-based community support," he said. "And in a couple of years to come, I hope we can get some good, strong pledges from local businesses because the clerk is going to have to take up some of the clark."
The Averils also work together at the Apple Valley Farm Theatre. The Ric Averli Players perform adult melodramas at the dinner theater on Friday and Saturday evenings.
"The productions are so stylized with a really broad style, a lot of getting out of character and playing around with the audience, hissing and cheering and people getting beer and pop and peanuts," he said. "It's a real relaxed, fun atmosphere, just an incredible release for all of us."
See AVERILL page 10
MARTI FRUMHOFF/Kansas Staff
1234567890
theatre director, jokes with some youngsters while
Weather
It will be mostly fair today with a high of 80.
Winds will be out of the north at 10 to 20 mph.
It will be mostly fair tonight with a low of 55.
Temperature will be partly cloudy with a high in the low 80.
Page 6 University Daily Kansan, June 15, 1981
Holidome
From page one
they have, what kind of service and what their prices are. That is human nature."
The Holldame will also have the advantage of having a promotional staff actively soliciting business. The Union doesn't do that, he said, because it is a private, non-profit corporation whose sole purpose is to provide services for the University.
"That doesn't mean that we don't appreciate others using our facilities," he said. "We don't deny that, but we don't actively compete with other businesses."
ONE ADVANTAGE THE UNION may have over the Holdome is the cost of the Union's facilities. The services provided by the Union must be less than those of the Holdome, Ferguson said.
Because the Union is a non-profit corporation, its emphasis is on service rather than profit motivation, Ferguson said. The Union tries to provide its services at the lowest possible price.
The Union's prices should be competitive also because the prices most likely be lower than those of the Holding.
"We set our prices based upon the cost of our operations, trying to provide service to the customers."
FERGUSON STRESSED THAT THE UNION was not trying to compete with local businesses. He said the "town-gown" relationship has been good and the Union wants to keep it that way.
After the novelty of the Holidime wears off and when the price factor is considered, many groups that initially go to the Holidome may return to the Union, he said.
"They will go out there one or two times to see what it is like, but we think they will come back
to the Union because it will be less expensive," he said.
The effects of the Holidome on the Union's business will not be entirely negative, he said. More people will be coming to Lawrence because of the Holidome.
The shuttle bus service will be bringing some of the Holidorne's guests to the campus, vanguard you said. They will be able to come to the campus where they don't and won't have to every about parking, he said.
"They may come into the Union and buy food and refreshments," he said. "They might buy some books in our book store."
Nearly half of the Union's income comes from the sale of books, he said.
The Union may lose some of its business to the Holdome, Ferguson said, but the Union's competitive prices and the additional traffic on the highway could help offset some of the losses that may be incurred.
SRS
From page one
ALTHOUGH SOME LOCAL organizations will not reduce heat assistance services, at least one agency, East Central Kansas Economic Opportunity Corporation, has already felt the effects of the Reagan administration's budget cuts.
"Last year," said ECKAN employee Diane Stephens, "we were able to give some assistance by providing fans and air conditioners. This year our weatherization program has lost 27 ember savings of the budget cuts, so we probably won't be able to do that much if the weather stays hot."
JoAnna Byers, employee at the Lawrence office of the American Red Cross, is also concerned about the effect that budget cuts might have on heat assistance and other social programs.
*Bureau of land records* will be given to the states in
which are now projected at 15 percent, will actually be closer to 90 percent than the states get.
Byers said that the Red Cross in Lawrence will open the Community Building, 11th and Vermont streets, for use as a heat shelter if the weather stays hot.
The theater was also used for community events. According to Lawrence residents Lucille Sanders, B3, and her sister, Mildred Frederick, B3, their high school gymnasium play on a place that was the old home of the theater.
From page one
Opera
there who looked there, and said there contests there, Jansen said.
"It used to be such a beautiful building," Sanders said. "The front of it was so pretty." Topeka radio station WREN later held dance
In 1930, the Bowersock Theater became the Dickinson Theater. In 1946, it changed again to become the Broadway Playhouse.
THE BUILDING REOPENED in 1980 as the Red Dog Inn. It later became the Free State Opera House, then first opened as the Lawrence Opera House in 1975. From January 1978 to January 1977, a disc named Buggy's occupied the building, and a present Lawrence Opera House was established.
"There are fewer than 10 buildings in Lawrence that have the history of that building."
On the Record
Lawrence police are investigating a larceny that occurred at a Haskell Indian Junior College dormitory sometime between May 25 and June 6. Property worth $3,653 was stolen.
Police said that the larcisten broke into the dormitory and stole several pieces of turquoise and Indian jewelry.
LAWRENCE POLICE ARE ALSO investigating the Thursday afternoon burglary of a house at 2021 Barker St., from which at least $350 worth of property was stolen.
Police said the burglar entered through a bedroom window and took a stereo receiver worth $350 and a 14-karat gold wedding ring, the value of which was not listed.
Police have no suspects.
Police have no suspects.
Ed Boles, a local architect who has conducted walking tours of the Lawrence downtown area, called the style of the building "low-key Beaux Arts."
He pointed out the set of paired columns with the arch between them, the pediment and the manner in which these two features projected from the building as typical of that style.
Other points of interest are the masks of
the lye and the lyre, which are
found within the pediment.
"The building really needs some exterior stabilization," he said. "The most conspicuous evidence of that is the truss supporting the pediment."
The site at Seventh and Massachusetts streets was not always used for entertainment purposes. According to Scott's book, it first served as a hardware store for the firm of Allen and Gilmore in 1854. Later that year, the abolitionist John Brown was arrested on the site. The Herald of Freedom was burned in Sheriff Jones' 1854 ride by pro-slavery looters from Leavenworth.
LATER THAT YEAR, Liberty Hall was erected on the site. Primarily a public meeting place for the city, Liberty Hall was the site of Irish playwright Oscar Wilde's 1822 lecture, "The English Renaissance." Admission to Wilde's lecture was $1. Two additional stories were added to Liberty hall in May 1882, and the Bowersock Ooera House was then established.
Jansen said he hoped the Lawrence Opera House could become such an all-rand city hall and a cultural center.
"It could perform some of those same functions," he said.
SWA FILMS
Step into the world of Henry Orient...
and embrace two inner-size misses
and one king-size out!
PETER SALEERS
PAULIA ANGELA PRENTIS & JANSBURY
THE WORLD OF HENRY ORIENT
COLOR BY DUKE LUME | TANCKON
www.tengk.com | audrey
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
On the premiere of SEAN CONNERY-INTER BOWLE
OUTLAND
EVE 7.11AM 9:25
SAT. HUN. MAY 8:25
VARSITY
CHONG CHAH'S NICE DREAMS R
EVEN 7.30-8.9 8:15
WEEKend Mar 2 1:15
HILLCREST 1
Indiana Jones - new here
JAWS and STAR WARS
RAIDERS
OF THE
LOST SUNDAY
EVE. 7:30 & 8:30
MAT SAT SUN 2:15
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
SEAN CONNERY, PETER BOTTLE
OUTLAND
SAT. SUN. MAY 2.15
EVE. 7:30 & 9:25
VARSITY
CHEERBYN & CHONG'S
NICE DREAMS
Weekend Mat. 2.15
Eve. 7:30 & 9:15
HILLCREST 1
Indiana Jones-the new hero from the creators of JAMES and STAR WARS
RAIDERS
EVE. 7:30 & 8:00
MAT.SAT.SUN.2:15
HILLCREST 2
Wear rain-resistant too young to learn the basics
THE NIGHT OF THE LIGHTS
WENT IN GEORGIA
EVE. 7:15 & 9:25
MAT.SAT.SUN.2:15
HILLCREST 3
He's mad. He's bad.
Raggin' Loose
EVE. 7:15 & 9:20
MAT.SAT.SUN.2:15
CINEMA 1
DAVID GARY
SHOWS DAILY at 2:00, 7:35, 9:30
CINEMA 2
CLASH
TITANS
SHOWING DAILY at 2:00, 7:35, 9:30
SUNSET
There are 300 seats
Medium-High
And sorry, no cars
GRADEFUN DAY
The Clash is in attendance!
NO PHYSICAL MON. PLEASE
WE'RE NEVER
SURE WE WANT TO
learn the score.
THE NIGHT THE LIGHTS
WENT OUT
IN GEORGIA
EVE. 7:15 & 2:25
MAT. SAT. SUN. 2:15
HILLCREST 3
He's mad. He's bad.
Bustin' Lease
EVE. 7:25 & 9:20 MAT. SAT. SUN. 2:15
CINEMA 1
GARY COOMAN
SHOWS ONLINE RIGHT BEACK
ON THE FIRST BACK
2:00, 7:35 & 9:30
CINEMA 2
CLASH TITANS
OF THE
HOWN DAILY RITE 8:00, 9:00 & 10:30
SUNSET
Three sets 300 feet
above the stage.
Markdown High.
And seven
and seven
graduation days.
The Class of 2016 is in attendance at this
1339 N
SR MOTOBECANE FRANCE
Mick's Bicycle Shop
$1
803 Mass.
Bring this coupe
T
T
This
Great E
Mu
upcoming: Ev.
11/1
7th
Wed. 24th
Fri./Sat. 26th
Ampersand
& A Y
Publisher DURAND W. ACHEE
Editor-in-Chief JUDITH SUMIS
Music Editor BYRON LAURSEN
Designer CATHERINE LAMPTON.
Production Manager CHIP JONES
Illustration DIE EICHLOTZ
Production Assistant NEIL MOSKOWITZ
MEL RICE
Typography COMPOSITION TYPE
Contributing Editors COMMANDE ANDRES
JACOBA ATLAS, MARTIN
CARPHOB, ELIE GRAY
LEN FELDMAN, DAVIN
SEAK, FRED SETTERBIGNY
Advertising Offices Corporate Offices
West Coast JEFF DICKEY
Director National JEFF NORTH, Vine, Ste. 900
Hollywood, CA 90028
213/462-7175
Midwest Tobin, Kreiman Assoc.
Marketing Director RAY TONIB
Sales Manager MAUREEN RILEY
4753 North Broadway
Chicago, IL 60640
312/654-3063
Fast Coast Jeffrey/Richard Assoc.
Marketing Director HOWARD JACOBI
Sales Manager 310 E. 440th St., Ste. 17108
New York, NY 10017
212/654-3063
Office Manager CHESTOPHER THOR
Office Staff CATHEY HALLEY ROXANNE PADILHA
© 1981 Alan West Publishing, 1080 N. Vista, Suite 900
Hollywood, CA 90028. All rights reserved. Learn
the property of the publisher as a
subscriber to new
manuscripts, publishes
July and all
George Thorogood
laconic offshire, rancous
rock on
Summer Music & Movies
Our annual guide to warm
summer nights
Mel Brooks
He has no tone—& he's
glad of it
7
11
12
bare traps
© 1984 Alan Western Publishing, 1680 N. Way, Suite 900,
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FEATURES
DEPARTMENTS
I $ ^{N} $ H $ ^{E R E} $
In One耳 Letters 2
Out the Other Nous 6 runners 2
On Screen Theft, Modern Romance 8
On Dale Eric Clapton, Joe飞 Garland Jeffries 10
On Wall Church & Chong Answer Your Questions 14
barc
OUR COVER
Mid世纪 starts at Isaac XII in History of the World, Part I for which he also plays a Roman, a member of the Spanish Inquisition, a captain and a writer at the last support. The pie from the pie, the coloring it by Isaac Bricolès
Ampersand
$ \mathrm {I}^{ \mathrm{N}} \mathrm {O}^{ \mathrm{NE}} \mathrm {E}^{ \mathrm{AR} \& } \mathrm {O}^{ \mathrm{UT}} \mathrm{T}^{ \mathrm{HE}} \mathrm {O}^{ \mathrm{THER}} $
If manfind Wolfs article, "Costa Rica is not Nicaragua" upsetting for two reasons: one, his irrelevant and unformed remark about Nicaragua, El Salvador, Guatemala, and Mexico, and two, his American attitudes toward "vacation" countries.
First, Costa Rica is affected by the problems in El Salvador; its military forces are a possible intervention force should Washington decide to invade El Salvador. True, for the swinging American tourist El Salvador and Nicaragua are hardly a challenge. They can parakeet for their own people. At last the Nicaraguans and the Salvadorans have the chance to make their countries democratic peaceful, and orderly, for they are riddling themselves not of cultural diversity (Wolf's explanation for their problems) but of the American businessmen and plantation owners who have crushed them for 100 years.
I had hoped that the ugly American tourist expecting the rest of the world to kiss his feet, had died out—but he has risen again in the form of Mr. Wolf. Countries should be praised for their cultural treasures, not for subservience to Americans.
Gustave J. Rath Professor of IE/MS Northwestern University
Costa Rica may well be a paradise for those looking for single's clubs. If it is a paradise, let it stand on its own merits, not on fault comparison. *Ansparser* is a good music paper — leave the travel guides to those who have something intelligent to say
George Hartley The University of New Mexico
Enjoyed your paper, but Don Roberts on page 12 may have advised someone to their death. SALT Tables are dangerous and never be used. They dehydrate the body.
In reference to your Readers Poll, you may have been disappointed in the responses you received, but I am more than disappointed at your analysis of those responses. How dare you ask, "Who Is Leo the Great?" when your offices are located in California.
Leo Buscaiglia is a professor at the University of Southern California who teaches courses in, and tours nationwide conducting lectures on, the subject of love. He has written two books with which I am familiar. One of those is a marvelous volume, now called *Love*. In *LOVE* Not only are Professor Buscaiglia lectures well attended, but many times they
May, 1981
are videotaped by schools and television stations to be shown at other times.
Rosanna Bencoab
University of Virginia
Leo has an excellent rapport with his audiences, especially when he speaks at colleges and universities. It is not unusual for him to spend an hour after a lecture talking with, listening to and HUGGING people who come up to the stage to see him.
We're embarrassed Residing in Southern California is obviously not enough. But we're prepared to love our neighbor leo, even if we don't know bin.
Send your comments, praise, complaints,
praise, opinions and praise to In One Ear,
1680 N Ving St, Suite 900, Hollywood, CA
90208 N
ELVIS
'uz it's witchcraft.
'ra-azy witch-
craft.'
Rottin' and a 'Rollin'
Enough, Already
AND NOW FOR the third Fitzcarrall item in three months; allying Jason Robards was replaced by Klaus Kinski, and now he and Mick Jagger and director Werner Herzog are happily rotting and filming in the Peruvian tungue. This film is supposed to take a long time, but we're told (may, presumably) that the Rolling Stones will indeed tour the U.S. this June. This could also make Charlie Watts, who plays drummer Charlie Watts, since Watts may not be able to tour with Rocker 88, a collection of pre-rock jump blues musicians also starring Ian Stewart, perennial pianeman on Stone tours; ex-Crystal bassist Jack Bruce; and early British hits gurus Alexia Korner. Atlantic just issued Rocket 88's live LP.
LOOK FOR THREE, count 'em, three TV series based on females in the armed forces; Private Benjamin (already on the set) and Jillian Kyle (also on Hot Wives); a group of women sent
'uz it's
witchcraft...
cra-azy
witch-
craft...
to an island full of men; and Wendy Hooper described as "a female Gomer Pyle."
THERE WERE two versions (of several origi-
nally planned) of the Israeli raid on Entebbe; now at least six versions of the Iranian hostage crisis are stewing, but the first into production is based on the Canadian embassy rescue of Americans from Haiti. The title is *Kafircape* from Iran: *The Canadian Caper* (caper). Filmed in Toronto, directed by Lamont Johnson, it will be a two-hour CBS docrama.
WE CAN STAND one more Elvis movie, *This Is Elvis* has just emerged amidst much Warner Bros. hoopla. Producers promise never-hever-sea footage of the King's collection), plus an actual duet between Elvis and Frank Sinatra, in which Sinatra sings Elvis 'hit Love Me Tender' and Elvis simultaneously simulateous Sinatra's "Witch" songs. It was created by Andrew Stolm and Malcolm Leo, who did the TV special Heroes of Rock and Rock.
BOID
CREATION IS A WUNNERFUL THING,
CHICKIE BABY.
(Continued on page 4)
YEAH?
Trees
OUT OF DA PRIMORDIAL
GLOP OF DA BIG BANG
COMES ALL LIFE'S ORDER.
AN' HARMON! DA PURE
POIFECTION OF NATURE'S
PLAN!
THEN WHY ARE THERE CATS?
THEN WHY ARE THERE CATS?
EVEN DA BIG BANG SCREWS UP SOMETIMES.
EVEN DA BIG
BANG SCREWS
UP SOMETIMES.
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, June 18, 1981 Vol. 91, No. 149 USPS 650-640
Contractor contests OSHA's asbestos citation
By TIM ELMER Staff Reporter
All allegations the R.D. Andersen Construction Co. mishandled asbestos at Marvin Hall have been contested by the contractor. The representative for the company, Stewart Entz, the lawyer, said yesterday, "We don't believe there were any Violations of the federal law."
The citation is being contested on three issues, Entz said. The issues are whether Marvin Hall is within OSHA's jurisdiction to issue the citation, whether OSHA's procedures in filing the citation were proper and whether there actually was a legal violation.
In early June, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration in Wichita issued a citation against the Andersen Construction Co. alleging that the company violated a federal law regulating the handling and disposal of asbestos at the Marvin Hall renovation project.
Entz said the most significant of the three issues being contested, was whether a health safety violation had occurred. He declined to elaborate.
"I don't believe I should go into detail about the issues," he said, "because we don't want the other side to read about it in the paper."
Lee E伯berg, industrial hygiene supervisor at the Wichita OSHA office, said asbestos had been identified as a carcinogenic substance.
The contractor failed to take proper precautionary steps in handling and disposing of the asbestos, he said.
"If the old asbestos material is not disposed of
OSHA's citation alleged that the contractor "willfully" violated OSHA regulations.
Enberg explained that "willful" means that OSHA thought the company was aware of the potential health hazard created by the violation.
"A citation is a list of allegations against the company and opposed penalties," he said.
THE CITATION ALLEGES that the Andersen company did not place caution signs in areas where asbestos may have been in excess of safe limits, that caution signs were not placed on articles or containers of asbestos at the site and that asbestos levels were not monitored.
Because asbestos levels were not monitored,
the citation explained, excessive levels of the material were found at the site and waste materials contaminated by asbestos were not properly disposed of.
In addition to the specification of violations, Emberg said, the citation ordered an end to the violations and imposed a $2,000 fine on the company.
The Andersen company had 15 days to resound
to the citation. Entz said a letter of contest was filed this week with the OSA office in Wichita
Entz said the asbestos that had fallen from, openings in the floors had been removed from the site and that the asbestos remaining in the floors had been sealed and encased.
"The elevator shaft and the air ducts are there and they have all been sealed," he said. "The
See ASBESTOS page 10
May, 1981
SOWETO
COMMITTED BY SOUTH AFRICA INVESTMENT
RETAIN THE CLARK
Ampersand
EVEN IN SPACE —
THE ULTIMATE ENEMY
IS MAN.
OUTLAND
SEAN CONNERY in
“OUTLAND”
PETER BOYLE
FRANCES STERNHAGEN JAMES B. SIKKING
KIKA MARKHAM Written and Directed by PETER HYAMS
Produced by RICHARD A. ROTH Executive Producer STANLEY O'TOOLE
Music by JERRY GOLDSMITH PANAVISION TECHNICOLOR
R DOLBY STEREO A LADD COMPANY RELEASE
THROUGH WARNER BROS.
A WARNER COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY
OPENS MAY 22 AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU!
MADRE SONJUARES
MARTI FRUMHQFF/Kansan Staff
of white supremacy is wrong." See story on page eight.
neatre works
n e e
i d,
s,
i d
i d
ic t o
i d s y
i d
e y.
a s l y
a f
s s r e
r t -
Averill said there was also a possibility he would have a paid fund raiser next year.
would be a pain in the neck.
He did not know the status of the touring subsidies given by the KAC at this time Averill said.
Under this program, any school or art center in Kansas has to pay only half the cost of having the Seem-to-Bie Player perform or conduct a show which matches any funds paid by the school or art center.
"WE'VE GOT THE gracious support of a lot of different people, broad-based community support," he said. "And in a couple of years to come, I hope we can get some good, strong pledges from local businesses because the slack is going to have to take up some of the slack."
The Averilis also work together at the Apple Valley Farm Theatre. The Ric Averil Players perform adult melodramas at the dinner theater on Friday and Saturday evenings.
"The productions are so stylized with a really broad style, a lot of getting out of character and playing around with the audience, hissing and cheering and people getting beer and pop peanuts," he said. "It is a real relaxed, open atmosphere, just an incredible release for all us."
See AVERILL page 10
FUCK ME
MARTI FRUMHOFF/Kansas Staff
theatre director, jokes with some youngsters while
Weather
It will be mostly fair today with a high of 80.
Winds will be out of the north at 18 to 29 mph.
It will be mostly fair tonight with a low of 55.
Tomorrow will be fair to partly cloudy with a high in the low 80s.
4.20
Page 8 University Daily Kansan, June 15, 1981
Holidome
From page one
they have, what kind of service and what their prizes are. That is human nature."
The Holiday will also have the advantage of having a promotional staff actively soliciting business. The Union doesn't do that, he said, because it is a private, non-profit corporation whose sole purpose is to provide services for the University.
"That doesn't mean that we don't appreciate others using our facilities," he said. "We don't deny that, but we don't actively compete with other businesses."
ONE ADVANTAGE THE UNION may have over the Holdeme is the cost of the Union's facilities. The services provided by the Union are more than those of the Holdeme, Ferremon said.
"We set our prices based upon the cost of our operations, trying to provide service to the customers."
The Union's prices should be competitive also because its overhead costs will most likely be lower.
FERGUSON STRESSED THAT THE UNION was not trying to compete with local businesses. He said the "town-gown" relationship has been built and the Union wants to keep it that way.
After the novelty of the Holidome wears and when the price factor is considered, many groups that initially go to the Holidome may return to the Union, he said.
"They will go out there one or two times to see what it is like, but we think they will come back
to the Union because it will be less expensive," he said.
The effects of the Holdide on the Union's business will not be entirely negative, he said. More people will be coming to Lawrence because of the Holdide.
The shuttle bus service will be bringing some of the Holidone's guests to the campus, Ferguson said. They will be able to come to the campus and work with and won't have to worry about parking, he said.
"They may come into the Union and buy food and refreshments," he said. "They might buy some books in our book store."
Nearly half of the Union's income comes from the sale of books, he said.
The Union may lose some of its business to the Holdeme, Ferguson said, but the Union's competitive prices and the additional traffic on the roads help offset some of the losses that may be incurred.
SRS
From page one
ALTHOUGH SOME LOCAL organizations will not reduce heat assistance services, at least one agency, East Central Kansas Economic Opportunity Corporation, has already felt the effects of the Reagan administration's budget cuts.
"Last year," said ECKAN employee Diane Stephens, "we were able to give some assistance by providing fans and air conditioners. This year our weatherization program has lost 27 employees because of the budget cuts, so we are unable to do that much if the weather stays hot."
JoAnna Byers, employee at the Lawrence office of the American Red Cross, is also concerned about the effect that budget cuts might have on heat assistance and other social needs.
"Because funds will be given to the states in the form of block grants," said Beyers, "the cuts,
which are now projected at 15 percent, will accomplish the goals of the state's states dome paying administrative costs.
Byers said that the Red Cross in Lawrence will open the Community Building, 11th and Vermont streets, for use as a heat shelter if the weather stays hot.
The theater was also used for community events. According to Lawrence residents Lucille Sanders, 83, and her sister, Mildred Frederick, 62, she attended a play on a Dutch-style dance for the community there.
Opera
From page one
"It used to be such a beautiful building" Sanders said. "The front of it was so pretty."
Lopera radio station WLEN later held dance contests there. Jansen said.
In 1930, the Bowersock Theater became the
Jupiter Theater, which changed again to
become the Japansky Theater.
THE BUILDING REOPENED IN 1980 as the Red Dog Inn. It later became the Free State Opera House, then first opened as the Lawrence Opera House in 1975. From January 1976 to January 1977, a disc named Buggy's occupied the house, and a present Lawrence Opera House was established.
"There are fewer than 10 buildings in Lawrence that have the history of that building."
On the Record
Police said that the larcemist broke into the dormitory and stole several pieces of turquoise and Indian jewelry.
Lawrence police are investigating a larceny that occurred at a Haskell Indian Junior College dormitory sometime between May 25 and June 6. Property worth $3,633 was stolen.
LAWRENCE POLICE ARE ALSO investigating the Thursday afternoon burglary of a house at 2102 Barber St., from which at least $550 worth of property was stolen.
Police said the burglar entered through a bedroom window and took a stereo receiver worth $350 and a 14-karat gold wedding ring, the value of which was not listed.
Police have no suspects.
He pointed out the set of paired columns with the arch between them, the pediment and the manner in which those two features projected from the building as typical of that style.
Police have no suspects.
Ed Boles, a local architect who has conducted walking tours of the Lawrence downtown area, called the style of the building "low-key Beaux Arts."
Other points of interest are the masks of
the lye, and the lye which are
found within the pediment.
The site at Seventh and Massachusetts streets was not always used for entertainment purposes. According to Scott's book, it first served as a hardware store for the firm of Alen and Gilmore in 1854. Later that year, the abolitionist John Brown organized a raid on the site. The Herald of Freedom was burned in Sheriff Jones' 1854raid by pro-slavery looters from Leavenworth.
"the building really needs some exterior stabilization," he said. "The most conspicuous evidence of that is the truss supporting the pediment."
LATER THAT YEAR, Liberty Hall was erected on the site. Primarily a public meeting place for the city, Liberty Hall was the site of Irish playwright Oscar Wilde's 1882 lecture, "The English Renaissance." Admission to Wide's lecture was $1. Two additional stories were added to Liberty hall in May 1882, and the Rowersock Onera House was then established.
Jansen said he hoped the Lawrence Opera House could be such an all-round city hall
"It could perform some of those same functions," he said.
SUA FILMS
Stop into the world of Henry Orient...
and discover two juvenile-size misses and one king-size unit!
PETER SALERS
PAULA ANGELA PRENTISS & JANSBURY
The WORLD OF HENRY ORIENT
COLOR by D. DE LUKE & FANCOOK
BRITISH TERRY TURNER ARTS
Stop into the world of Henry Orient... and meet two junior-size misses and one king-size not!
PETER SELLERS
PAULA ANGELA PRONTIER & LANSURCY
THE WORLD OF HENRY ORIENT
COLOR BY DE LUXE | FRAMESHOT
MARKED WITH WHITE AXES
Monday $1.00
7:00 p.m.
Woodruff Aud.
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
On January 24 at the city's only EVE. 7:15 & 9:25
SEAN CONNEY-PETER BOYLE
OUTLAND
SAT. SUN. MAT. 2:00
VARSITY
CHEEGE CHONG DREAMS
NICE DREAMS
7:30 & 9:15
Weekend Mat. 2:15
HILLCREST 1
Buffalo Jones, like new from the creators of JOHNS AND STAR WARS.
RAIDERS
EVE. 7:30 & 9:30
LOST REFLEX
MAT. SAT. SUN. 2:15
HILLCREST 2
You're never too young to learn the tricks.
NIGHT THE LIGHTS ALERT OUT OF GEORGIA
EVE. 7:15 & 9:25
MAT. SAT. SUN. 2:15
HILLCREST 3
He's mad. He's bad.
Buster Loose
EVE. 7:25 & 9:20
MAT. SAT. SUN. 2:15
CINEMA 1
DAFT DAYS FILMS
SHOWS DAILY at 2:00, 7:35 & 9:30
CINEMA 2
CLASH TITANS
OF THE BROOKLYN DAILY at 2:00, 7:35 & 9:30
SUNSET
These are 300 Midwife High.
And leave areas
Graduation Day
Graduation Day
The Club is the home of all
The Club is the home of all
SEHORS
BRADHATION
MIDWEEK
MONDAY—FRIDAY
BEAT THE MONTH
PLEASE
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
The majestic SAN COUNNEY-ETER BOYLE
play the only
EVE: 7:18 PM & 9:25
OUTLAND
SAT. SUN MAT. 6:00
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
On majors night we are
STEAM CONNEE-PETER BOULE
OUTLAND
TUE, JULY 10 AT 8:30
VARSITY
CHEECH CHONG'S
NICE DREAMS R
Eve 7:30 - 8:15
Weekend M at 9:30
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
SEAN CONNERY PETER BOLLE
JACKSON'S JOURNEY
theatre at the
OUTLAND
SAT. SUN, 2:00
EVE. 7:15 & 9:15
VARSITY
GREGORY CHONG'S
NICE DREAMS
EVE. 7:30 & 9:15
Weekend Mal. 2:15
HILLCREST 1
Indiana Jones-the new hero
from the creators of JAWS and STAR WARS
RAIDER
EVE. 7:30 & 9:30
MAT.SUN, 2:15
HILLCREST 2
You're too young to
leastache
scars
NIGHT OF THE LIGHTS
FROM GEORGIE
EVE. 7:15 & 9:20
MAT.SUN, 2:15
HILLCREST 3
Hey mad. Hey bad.
Bustin' Isoge
EVE. 7:25 & 9:20
MAT.SUN, 2:15
CINEMA 1
GARY COOMAN
SHOWS DAILY at 2:00, 7:35 & 9:30
CINEMA 2
CLASH
TITANS
OF THE
SHOWING DAILY at 2:00, 7:25 & 9:30
SUNSET
This theatre combines
a comedy with a high-
season holiday
day by graduation
GRADUATION DW
The Class of 18 is in attendance.
$3 per car
17717 RAINBOW ROAD, CHESTERTON, OHIO
HILDREST CIRCLE 1
INDIANA JAMES-the new hero
JUMPS and STAR WARS.
RAIDERS
LOFT OR DAY
EVE. 7:30 & 8:30
MARY MAY SAT SUN 2:15
HILLCREST 2
You're never too young to learn to score.
THE NIGHT IN LIGHTS WENT OUT IN GEORGIA
EVE. 7 & 15 & 29 MAT. SAT. SUN. 2:15
SR MOTOBECANE FRANCE
803 Mass.
Bring this cou
A
1.
Great
upcoming
We
Fr./Sr.
bare traps
bare
(Continued)
THESE SEPARATE FILM biographers of jazz great Charlie Parker in the works to star Richard Pryor, Billy Dee Williams and Ben Tewes, respectively. The assorted filmmakers may decide to pool their resources into one film
WHO SAYS MOVIES aren't sensitive to college news? No less than three flicks are now in the works based on the campus killer game, assassination *Tag* (starring Robert Carraddine and Linda Hamilton), *The Killing us as an Organized Sport*, and *The Killing us as a murderer is of particular interest to us, since it is easier to two Amersand contributors, Bill Beaustein, and Eric Erius (see Mel Brooks feature this is sue).
E SWARSH THIS is one to the last sylvester
Stallone is about to launch ROOKIE III.
Ampersand
& OUT THE OTHER
Sign 'em Ud
TIM HUTTON is being considered for the
lady in *Sophie's Choice* (the narrator's
role), to be directed by Alan Pakaula (Starting Up), No Sophie呀. Linda Rostaerdt won't appear in the Los Angeles version of *Patras of Penzance*; her replacement has not yet been cast, but Ryex Smith will defiend it be replaced by Andy Gibb. John Belchin will star in *Neighbors*, based on the Thriller novel; director will be John G. Avildsen, writer Larry Gellart. Richard Gere won't star opposite Bette Midler in *Hot Streak* (formerly titled jackpot), as rumored last month, will be Ken Wahl (*Fort Apache*, and after that, Bette heads to *How I Learned Prince*, co-starring John Hurt. Its rumor suggests siding the lead in an American remake of the *Toy*, surely one of the lameest French comedies of the last decade. Bryden Prory supposedly has the title role an out-of-work journalist who becomes a rich kid's playment. Tennis player Joel McEnroe is the popular rumor, offered half of the title role in a cartoon *Tortoise* and the *Pirates*. But McEnroe Senior, father and manager of the ace kid, told *Ampersand* "We would think about
doing movies if someone offered us a serious role. "We?
May,1981
Collaborations
ACE ANIMATOR RALPH BASHI will collabrate with sword-and-sorcery artist Frank Frazetta on a film called *Fire and Ice*, Baksi to animate Frazetta's drawings. "I also wrote the story," Baksi told us — but he wouldn't give it away. "It is in the fantasy genre, as opposed to science fiction. I'll try to live up to Frank's work." Baksi said he would be ready until about a year from now, and then he would join Frank's comic book work" than to his Corban (Baksi) said both he and Frazetta had turned down the live-action *Conan* currently being filmed by John Milus). As for their working partnership, Bakski said, "Frank likes pizza, and we're both from Brooklyn, so it's like going home again."
*N T WAR VALLEE BERTELLI (One Day at a
TIME) is going to marry blood-and guts
players.*
Never Trust a Publishing Professional
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY's Summer Publish Institute offers students the opportunity to learn from publishing execs and professionals. For details, write to New York University, School of Continuing Education, Center for Publishing, 2 University Place, Room 21, New York, NY 10003, or call 212/598-2371.
Flick Facts
THE KING OF COMBOY helps a bizarre cast and plot. Robert De Niro plays a comedy fan who kidnaps talk show host Jerry Lewis and holds him hostage. The ransom: De Niro to De Niro a stand up comedy routine. If people go less free; if not, his head gets shown off. Directed by Martin Scorsese, the film also stars Harvey Kettel.
POLYSTE
STR CRAZY cost $8 million to make and earned $91 million; principals Richard Pryor, Gene Wilder and director Sidney
Does your car
TS 167 KP 7500
RICK
TS-167 KP-7500
ay,1981
are cast a com-
ture Jerry
ansom: com-
goes
off. Di-
also
e and Richard Sidney
car
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
The University Daily
Thursday, June 18, 1981 Vol. 91, No.149 USPS 650-640
Contractor contests OSHA's asbestos citation
By TIM ELMER
Staff Reporter
Allegations that the R.D. Andersen Construction Co. mishandled asbestos at Marvin Hall have been contested by the contractor. The representative for the company, Stewart Entz, Topka lawyer, said yesterday, "We don't believe there were any violations of the federal law."
The citation is being contested on three issues, Entz said. The issues are whether Marvin Hall is within OSAH's jurisdiction to issue the citation, whether OSHA's procedures in filing the citation were proper and whether there actually was a legal violation.
In early June, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration in Wichita issued a citation against the Andersen Construction Co. alleging that the company violated a federal law regulating the handling and disposal of asbestos at the Martvin Hall renovation project.
Entz said the most significant of the three issues being contested, was whether a health safety violation had occurred. He declined to elaborate.
"I don't believe I should go into detail about the issues," he said, "because we don't want the other side to read about it in the paper."
Lee Enberg, industrial hygiene supervisor at the Wichita OSHA office, said asbestos had been identified as a carcinogenic substance.
"If the old asbestos material is not disposed of
The contractor failed to take proper precautionary steps in handling and disposing of the asbestos, he said.
OSHA's citation alleged that the contractor "willfully" violated OSHA regulations.
Enberg explained that "willful" means that OSHA thought the company was aware of the potential health hazard created by the violation
THE CTITATION ALLEGUES that the Andersen company did not place caution signs in areas where asbestos may have been in excess of safe limits, that caution signs were not placed on articles or containers of asbestos at the site and that asbestos levels were not monitored.
Because asbestos levels were not monitored,
the citation explained, excessive levels of the material were found at the site and waste materials contaminated by asbestos were not properly disposed of.
"A citation is a list of allegations against the company and proposed penalties," he said.
In addition to the specification of violations, Emberg said, the citation ordered an end to the violations and imposed a $2,000 fine on the company.
The Andersen company had 15 days to resend
to the citation. Entz said a letter of contest was filed this week with the OSHA office in Wichita
Entz said the asbestos that had fallen from, openings in the floors had been removed from the site and that the asbestos remaining in the floors had been sealed and encased.
"The elevator shaft and the air ducts are there and they have all been sealed," he said. "The
SOWETO
STAIN THE CLARK
COMPUTER
SOUTH AFRICA
ENTERNMENT
See ASBESTOS page 10
May,1981
Ampersand
Ponier all had percentages. Over here, felis
**GORGE C. SCOTT has optioned the book**
*The Last Days of Patton*, written by Paton: Ordeal and Trumbull author Ladisfar, about the last nine months of Patton's life; with a Ginger tribute and debt with Patton after the war, but was, as they say, highly fictionalized.
**HARMED LIVES**, the best seller by Michael Korda about his colorful Hungarians in Hollywood family, will be filmed, but only the last part — about uncle Alex and his young wife. To be written and directed by Nicholas Meyer (Time after Time).
SAMUEL FULLER, the director writer whose Big Red One earned critical acclaim last year, will next do White Dog, based on the Romain Gary novel, but Fuller announced he would deviate from the book's focus on Gary and his then-wife actress Jeen Seberg, and instead would concentrate on the tale of a young woman who inherits an attack dog
Bad Taste Is Timeless
A &M thought the group's name was in a bad taste," a spokesperson for the Dead Kennedys independent label, IRS (the records are usually distributed by A&M) told Billboard recently, "but we think of them as the American Sex Pistols."
A&M's reluctance is especially whimsical in light of an album cover and promo shot they put out about a month earlier. It depicts the "artist," Patrick D. Martin, grinning wickedly and holding pistol-piol grip, devices apparently detonators. A thick wire extends from the bottom of the croft of a female model, seen only from the waist down. If A&M's policies have a rationale, it must be that sexual mutilation is terrific but political satire is repulsive.
HUMMER MAMAS AND PAPAS founder and currently cured junkie John Phillips says he's still planning to reorganize his group, but it would include only two originals — the Philadelphia daughter, actress Mackenzie Philips, and Spanky MacFarland, who had a
number of hits in the late Sixties with Spanky and Our Gang.
Hiatt on the Block
IF THE ROOF had collapsed, an Amper
iSand correspondent who viewed John
Hatt's recent LA. club dates, the record
was that he had been a deprived,
deeply represents of Gelfen, Warners,
This Month's Lawsuit
A&M, Chrysalis and Atlantic all turned up for Haiti's first performances since divorcing himself from MCA Records and completing a tour as support guitarist to Ry Coeder. According to our main on the map of Haiti, he played bass in the (our March issue feature on Haiti). When he finished a set, you got the feeling they would climb the stage and a action him off.
*CTRESS SALLY KIRKLAND filed a $2 million damage suit against actor Dennis Hempir for allegedly cutting her with a knife during filming of *Human Hurricane*. Neil Young's epic, Kirkland is also young and the film company. Meanwhile, Young's representatives don't even want to admit he's making a movie; they refuse to say if he appears in it (he does), what it's about or whether it's finished. We did learn from the director that the producer, filming began three years ago, stopped for awhile and resumed one year ago. No comment from anyone on Hopper's accused knief fighting.
CLASSIC RECORDS BY -Muddy Waters, Howlin Wolf, Chuck Berry, Bo Diddley, Little Malton, J.B. Lennoir and even the Rolling Stones once emanated from a funky South Side Chicago studio owned by Chess Records. The Stones, in fact, included an instrumental track named '2120 Michigan Avenue' on an early LP. Leonard Chedi died in 1984 and his music time over again but his studios have long been silent. Recently however, Gerald Sims and Kathleen Newman, partners in Gerim Recording, Inc. have revitalized the facility at 2120 S. Michaig Avenue, installing 16- and 24-track machinis. Welcome back.
Playing Chess, One More Time
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MADE IN JAPAN
of white supremacy is wrong." See story on page eight.
MARTI FRUMHOFF/Kansan Staff
heatre works
u e e d p,
s i d d
i c o d s y r d
i c o d s y r d
n e y.
as l y s
d f
s s s e r t x t
Averill said there was also a possibility he would have a paid fund raiser next year.
would have a paranoid heart.
He did not know the status of the touring subsides given by the KAC at this time Averill said.
Under this program, any school or art center in Kansas has to pay only half the cost of having the Seem-to-B players perform or conduct a performance that matches any funds paid by the school or art center.
"WE'VE GOT THE gracious support of a lot of different people, broad-based community support," he said. "And in a couple of years to come, I hope we can get some good, strong pledges from local businesses because the slack is going to have to take up some of the slack."
The Averiils also work together at the Apple Valley Farm Theatre. The Ric Aviel Players perform adult melodramas at the dinner theater on Friday and Saturday evenings.
"The productions are so stylized with a really broad style, a lot of getting out of character and playing around with the audience, hissing and cheering and people getting beer and pop peanuts," he said. "It's a real relaxed, fun lunar atmosphere, just an incredible release for all us."
MARTI FRUMHOFF/Kansas Staff
See AVERILL page 10
theatre director, jokes with some youngsters while
I am so happy to be with you. You are the most important person in my life. I love you. Thank you for everything.
Weather
It will be mostly fair today with a high of 80. Winds will be out of the north at a 10 to 20 mph. It will be mostly fair tonight with a low of 55. Tumultuous weather will partly cloudy with a high in the low on 30.
7
Page 6 University Daily Kansan, June 15, 1981
Holidome
From page one
they have, what kind of service and what their orices are. That is human nature."
The Holldoe will also have the advantage of having a promotional staff actively soliciting business. The Union doesn't do that, he said, because it is a private, non-profit corporation whose sole purpose is to provide services for the University.
"That doesn't mean that we don't appreciate others using our facilities," he said. "We don't deny that, but we don't actively compete with other businesses."
ONE ADVANTAGE THE UNION may have over the Holdome is the cost of the Union's facilities. The services provided by the Union must be less than those of the Holdome, Fernsworth said.
Because the Union is a non-profit corporation, its emphasis is on service rather than profit motivation, Ferguson said. The Union tries to provide its services at the lowest possible price.
"We set our prices based upon the cost of our operations, trying to provide service to the customers."
The Union's prices should be competitive also because its overhead costs will most likely be lower.
FERGUSON STRESSED THE UNION was not trying to compete with local businesses. He said the "gown-down" relationship has been very good and the Union wants to keep it that
After the novelty of the Holidome wears off and when the price factor is considered, many groups that initially go to the Holidome may return to the Union, he said.
"They will go out there one or two times to see what it is like, but we think they will come back
to the Union because it will be less expensive," he said.
The effects of the Holidome on the Union's business will not be entirely negative, he said. More people will be coming to Lawrence because of the Holidome.
The shuttle bus service will be bringing some of the Holidoreme's guests to the campus, Ferguson said. They will be able to come to the campus and get a ride and won't have to worry about parking, he said.
"They may come into the Union and buy food and refreshments," he said. "They might buy some books in our book store."
Nearly half of the Union's income comes from the sale of books, he said.
The Union may lose some of its business to the Holdeme, Ferguson said, but the Union's competitive prices and the additional traffic on its roads will help offset some of the losses that may be incurred.
SRS
ALTHOUGH SOME LOCAL organizations will not reduce heat assistance services, at least one agency, East Central Kansas Economic Opportunity Corporation, has already felt the effects of the Reagan administration's budget cuts.
From page one
"Last year," said ECKAN employee Diane Stephens, "we were able to give some assistance by providing fans and air conditioners. This year our weatherization program has lost 27 emblems of the budget cuts, so we probably won't be able to do that much if the weather stays hot."
JoAnna Byers, employee at the Lawrence office of the American Red Cross, is also concerned about the effect that budget cuts might on heat assistance and other social welfare.
*Bacteria cause growth will be given the state in which
*bacteria of thick gel will give by Beryllium, thus cus-
tles in
which are now projected at 15 percent, will accrue $3.2 million from the states get done paying administrative costs.*
Byers said that the Red Cross in Lawrence will open the Community Building, 11th and Vermont streets, for use as a heat shelter if the weather stays hot.
From page one
The theater was also used for community events. According to Lawrence residents Lucille Sanders, B3, and her sister, Mildred Frederick, a music teacher on a Dutch dance style for the community there.
Opera
Topeka radio station WREN later held dance contests there. Jansen said.
"It used to be such a beautiful building" Sanders said. "The front of it was so pretty."
In 1930, the Bowersock Theater became the Daisynon Theater. In 1946 it changed again to be a Café.
THE BUILDING REOPENED IN 1908 as the Red Dog Inn. It later became the Free State Opera House, then first opened as the Lawrence Opera House in 1975. From January 1976 to December 1982, the building occupied the building. Finally, in 1977, the present Lawrence Opera House was established.
"There are fewer than 10 buildings in Lawrence that have the history of that building,"建筑师斯塔夫·罗森说。
On the Record
Lawrence police are investigating a larceny that occurred at a Haskell Indian Junior College dormitory sometime between May 25 and June 6. Property worth $3,633 was stolen.
Police said that the larcenist broke into the dormitory and stole several pieces of turquoise and Indian jewelry.
LAWRENCE POLICE ARE ALSO investigating the Thursday afternoon burglary of a house at 2102 Barker St., from which at least $500 worth of property was stolen.
Police said the burglar entered through a bedroom window and took a stereo receiver worth $350 and a 14-karat gold wedding ring, the value of which was not listed.
Police have no suspects.
Police have no suspects.
Ed Boles, a local architect who has conducted walking tours of the Lawrence downtown area, called the style of the building "low-key Beaux Arts."
He pointed out the set of paired columns with the arch between them, the pediment and the manner in which those two features projected from the building as typical of that style.
Other points of interest are the masks of comedy and tragedy that the lyrie, which are formed through a cement.
"The building really needs some exterior stabilization," he said. "The most conspicuous evidence of that is the truss supporting the pediment."
The site at Seventh and Massachusetts streets was not always used for entertainment purposes. According to Scott's book, it first served as a hardware store for the firm of Alen and Gilmore in 1854. Later that year, the abolitionist leader Abraham Lincoln helped burn the site. The Herald of Freedom was burned in Sheriff Jones' 1854 bid by pro-slavery looters from Leavenworth.
LATER THAT YEAR, Liberty Hall was erected on the site. Primarily a public meeting place for the city, Liberty Hall was the site of Irish playwright Oscar Wilde's 1822 lecture, "The English Renaissance." Admission to Wilde's lecture was $1. Two additional stories were added to Liberty hall in May 1832, and the Bowersock Opera House was then established.
Jansen said he hoped the Lawrence Opera House could become such an all-around city hall.
"It could perform some of those same functions," he said.
SVA FILMS
Step into the world of Henry Orient...
and meet two lesser-size misses
and one king-size not!
PETER SALEERS
PAULA ANGEL
PRENTISS & LANSBURY
THE WORLD OF
HENRY ORIENT
COLOR by DENE LUCKY  FARNESON
DESIGNED BY MARY TURNER ARTIST
Step into the world of Henry Orient...
and meet two junior-size misses and one king-size man!
PETER SELLERS
PAULA ANGEL
PRINCETT & LANSBURY
The WORLD OF HENRY ORIENT
COLOR by DE LIKE - MAYNARD
Monday $1.00
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COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
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On August 1, moon at the only time of the year.
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SAT. SUN. MAT. 2:00
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Eve: 7:30 & 9:15
Weekend Mat. 2:15
HILLCREST 1
Henry is known as the new hero from the creators of JUNES AND STAR WARS.
RAIDERS
of the LOST GIRL
EVE: 7:30 & 9:30
MAT. SAT. SUN. 2:15
HILLCREST 2
You're never too young to learn the score.
NIGHT LIGHTS
WEST CLUB
GEORGIA
EVE: 7:15 & 9:25
MAT. SAT. SUN. 2:15
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Ha's most. He's bad.
Buggin' Loose
EVE: 7:25 & 9:28
MAT. SAT. SUN. 2:15
CINEMA 1
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SHOWS DAILY at 2:00, 7:35 & 9:30
CINEMA 2
CLASH TITANS
OF THE HOWLING DAILY at 2:00, 7:35 & 9:30
SUNSET
There are 200
Michael High
And savers
Graduation Day
THE Clash of the milling days!
HENRORS' GRADUATION
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SAT. SUN. MAT. NONE
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803 Mass
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SEAN CONNERY, PETER BOTLE
JASON LEAPER, THE NEW YORK
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OUTLAND 2
WILMINGTON THEATER
STEPHEN FRAZIER
LIVE 7:30 & 9:25
SUN, MAY 2:00
VARSITY 1
CHERIE & CROWN'S
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LIVE 7:30 & 9:15
Weekend Mat. 2:15
HILLCREST 1
BUTTON JAMES...the new hero
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RAIDERS OF the LOST WORLD
MAT.SAT.SUN.2:15
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You're never going to learn the truth...
THE NIGHT LIGHTS WENT OUT IN GEORGIA
EVE.7:15 & 9:25
MAT.SAT.SUN.2:15
HILLCREST 3
Mr. mad. He's bad.
Buggin' Loose
EVE.7:15 & 9:20
MAT.SAT.SUN.2:15
CINEMA 1
GARY SHOWS DAILY at 2:00, 7:35 & 9:30
CINEMA 2
CLASH TITANS
OF THE ROCKETBACK
SHOWS DAILY at 2:00, 7:35 & 9:30
SUNSET
There are 300 students
Mitchell High,
Milford High,
and 18 graduate
graduation day.
Graduation Day
The Church is in remembrance.
JOE SENORS
7:15
12:15
1:15
$2 per guest
MUSIC ENTRY MON
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803 Moss
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Ampersand
May,1981
Thanks anyway, but my kid sister can give me a lift. She's got a Jensen.
The Jensen Triax Three-Way Speaker System.
To some people no car is special without a triaxial stereo speaker system. After Jensen invented it, the Triax became the most imitated car stereo speaker in the world. Because it was designed with one purpose: faithful sound reproduction.
A Triax not only has a woofer to recreate low tones and a tweeter to capture the highs, it also features a midrange speaker to reproduce all those subtle sounds between low and high. The result is remarkable clarity across the entire sound spectrum.
And since Jensen hasn't had to concentrate on duplicating the Triax, we've been able to put all our efforts into making it better than ever. Not with gim-micks or gadgets, but with meaningful innovations in the sound.
We've studied absorption, reflection, battle enclosures and the "closed cavity effect" so that a Jensen Triax interacts with the acoustics of your car. We've also examined road noise, car speed, sound level vs. distortion and the need for higher power handling and driven the Triax high performance even higher.
But enough. Come hear a Triax three-way car stereo speaker system. After all, we know it's not all the technical talk that moves you. It's the sound.
JENSEN SOUND LABORATORIES
AN ESMARK COMPANY
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When it's the sound that moves you.
str Haire
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KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
The University Daily
Thursday, June 18, 1981 Vol. 91, No.149 USPS 650-640
Contractor contests OSHA's asbestos citation
By TIM ELMER
Staff Reporter
Allegations to the R.D. Andersen Construction Co. mishandled asbestos at Marvin Hall have been contested by the contractor. The representative for the company, Stewart Entz, opuses lawyer, said yesterday, "We don't believe that we were any violations of the federal law."
The citation is being contested on three issues, Ents said. The issues are whether Marvin Hall is within OSHA's jurisdiction to issue the citation, whether OSHA's procedures in filing the citation were proper and whether there actually was a legal violation.
In early June, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration in Wichita issued a citation against the Andersen Construction. Colleging that the company violated a federal law regulating the handling and disposal of asbestos at the Marvin Hall renovation project.
Entz said the most significant of the three issues being contested, was whether a health safety violation had occurred. He declined to elaborate.
"I don't believe I should go into detail about the issues," he said, "because we don't want the other side to read about it in the paper."
Lee Eberng, industrial hygiene supervisor at
the MSA Safety asbestos had been identified
as a carcinogenic substance.
"If the old asbestos material is not disposed of
The contractor failed to take proper precautionary steps in handling and disposing of
OSHA's citation alleged that the contractor "willfully" violated OSHA regulations.
Enberg explained that "willful" means that OSHA thought the company was aware of the potential health hazard created by the violations.
"A citation is a list of allegations against the company and proceeded penalties," he said.
THE CITATION ALLEGUES that the Andersen company did not place caution signs in areas where asbestos may have been in excess of safe limits, that caution signs were not placed on articles or containers of asbestos at the site and that asbestos levels were not monitored.
Because asbestos levels were not monitored,
the citation explained, excessive levels of the material were found at the site and waste materials contaminated by asbestos were not properly disposed of.
In addition to the specification of violations, Enberg said, the citation ordered an end to the violations and imposed a $2,000 fine on the company.
The Andersen company had 15 days to resend
to the citation. Entz said a letter of contest was filed this week with the OSA office in Wichita
Ella said the booths and the large openings in the floors had been removed from the site and that the asbestos remaining in the floors had been sealed and encased.
"The elevator shaft and the air ducts are there and they have all been sealed," he said. "The
See ASBESTOS page 10
SOWETO
COMMITTEE SOUTH AFRICA
RETAIN THE CLARK DEMENTMENT
1981 Ampersand
George Thorogood & The Destroyers.
"Wherever we play,we turn it into a dump!"
BY CHRIS MORRIS
You've seen the shirt, right? Then what's the need of an interview? George Thorogood curls his lip as he says this, revealing a set of large, dangerous-looking teeth. "Fangs" may be the better term, considering Thorogood's apparel. Clad in a scintillating skinskien jacket (identical to the one worn by Marlon Brando in The Fagin Kinn) and matte black leather gloves, he strikes a battle. As Thorogood half-scoops and pushes another cracker into his mans he eyes my tape machine. I begin to wonder if it's next on the menu.
it I have to explain it to ya ^_^ . Thoroughly reexamine the words on the subterranean dress she wore. "I am preparing for it, he is preparing for solo out evening show. He continues. I mean, you must have a general idea of what you're going to wear."
Thorogood bristles like a corpse if you request any deep thoughts about his music. It's dirty, man, it's dirty', he replies. "We just play it, man. We dig it. If it's too loud, we turn it down. If it's not loud enough, we play it over it anyway. It's entertainment, period. Some of it's funny, some of it's ... out of tune. That very funny."
Responses like these shave years off an interviewer's life span, but Thorogood may have a point. The Wilmington, Dellaware singer guitarist's music drawn from such diverse sources has been called "Hound Dog Taylor," the rock 'n' roll of Chuck Berry and Bob Diddley, and the country and western of Hank Williams and Johnny Cash — is loud, rowdy and direct, better felt than explained. Thorogood's live concert features a variety of some George I or her orchestra riot as the Destrovers — drummer Jeff Simon, bassist Billy Bleigh, and saxophonist Hank Carter — lay down a barrethouse roar behind him, the guitarist does a slow dance with his fingers tapping to dip the neck of his guitar over the heads of the crowd like a roadhouse Pope blessing the masses. If it's a club show, Thorogood will dance across the ringside table tops, all the while wring amped-up shrieks and sawmill bottleneck noise from his Gibbon shuts down and the feet start moving.
Although Thorogood greets most questions about his career as churlish as master journalist blaster Frank Sinatra, a rough outline emerges. He first danced with the band at around 10 years ago listening to a band whose repertoire bears a marked similarity to the Destroyers — the Rolling Stones. At the same time, he got a chance to hear the black greats of the style in person, in concerts in New England and the Northwest.
Ivan Rudnaya
"I saw 'em play, not a lot, but anytime I heard they were playing anywhere within 3000 miles, I went to see 'em play," Thorogood says. I ask him if he ever saw Hound Dog Taylor, the late Chicago blues and boogie king whose "Just Can't Take" it appears on Thorogood's third Rounder Records album. sure, he replies. Where? Oh, Washington, D.C Philadelphia, Cambridge, in Connecticut, Ann Ar
Thorpeod began his professional career about seven years ago. The current members of the De stroyers joined up along the way — Simon early on Bough about two years later, and Carter, whose leather-toned sax playing enliven Thorpeod's recent release, Move George Thorpeod and the De
PHOTO MONDAY EDITION
A
sorrowly, two years ago, of OL. Carter, Thirredous who he likes to drink. I like to drink. It was a question of whether I should drink.
Two other records — 1978's Move It on Over and last year's Move — followed. Goddard himself refers to the vinyl trilogy as "A Fault of Dollars for A Few Dollar Mints and The Good, the Bad, and The Light." A good measure of the Destroyer's appeal is the band's success with the 1979 release of some 1974 demos cut by the band for the label. Thorogood, incensed by this rather cheap move, took the group off the road for seven months to avoid indictment pains in court. This helped much, much the lavish coincided with the baseball season.
The Destroyers original trio line played every bar in New England in their early days, one such gig featuring a pair of saxophonists and the group to his friends at Rounder Records, a small folk specialist label headquerartered in Somerville, Massachusetts. Rounder went on to release the hit "Dancing With the Devil," featured Thorughood's raucous talking blues version of John Lee Hooker's "One Bourbon, One Scotch." The band hit and a sales dream come true for tiny Rounder.
"I embarrass myself in the infield." Thorogood says of his playing as second baseman with the semi pro Delaware Destroyers. The band doesn't tour during the baseball season (diamond Simon is a teammate), but Thorogood makes light of the music press coverage accorded his baseball mamba they've got along this thing with. "He's it," he says, "actually I have." About asked about reports that he is going up baseball for music, he replies. If I'm gmna give it up for something, she's gonna be good lookin', at least.
The sports-oriented conversation turns to professional wrestling and Thorogood's mood moment in "Bulls," where he is a bit browning and Indian Billy White Wolf. he concludes. I bring up the name of Handseme Jimmy Valance, a perused pro 1 used to know in Chicago when his brother was a little pendant that Elvis Presley gave him? I am about to say George himself with his bulls, but I'd never make a mistake, but bad guy. I think of better it.
The talk returns to music, and the relative scarcity of original material in Thorogoad's repertoire (one instrumental, 'Kids from Philly', is credited to Jorge Thorogoad). ThorogoodReply earnedly, 'I've been doing original material off the stage, but the songs aren't any good!' If they were as good as those, the band would have just played it even let these guys (indicating the band members) hear some of the stuff, it's too embarrassing
So the DoTreaters will continue to record and play bar band tough covers of roadhouse rolls in roll and blues. At the wind, roadhouse rolls give groves a rhythm. In some cases I heard all that music, I didn't really think it be longewed that I didn't think it belonged in a band. But it did. What we listened to it, he points to his gleam ing boxes and says, "It's like sax in dig snaresak books, nobody's gotta get me where to wear em or not."
With pride, he continues, "Besides, wherever we play, we turn it into a dump. Whether we're playing or not, it becomes devastated. It's the five-man trio, that our act."
MARK SQUINCE For more info
of white supremacy is wrong." See story on page eight.
theatre works
n e e d p,
s i d d
i c t o d r y d
i c t o d r y d
n e y.
a s l y d
d f
d s s r e t t
Averill said there was also a possibility he would have a paid fund raiser next year.
He did not know the status of the touring subsidies given by the KAC at this time Averil
Under this program, any school or art center in Kansas has to pay only half the cost of having the Seem-to-Be Players perform or conduct any event that matches any funds paid by the school or art center.
"WE'VE GOT THE gracious support of a lot of different people, broad-based community support," he said. "In and a couple of years to come, I hope we can get some good, strong pledges from local businesses because the slack is going to have to take up some of the slack."
The Averils also work together at the Apple Valley Farm Theatre. The Ric Averil Players perform adult melodramas at the dinner theater on Friday and Saturday evenings.
"The productions are so stylized with a really broad style, a lot of getting out of character and playing around with the audience, hissing and cheering and people getting beer and pop peanuts," he said. "It's a real relaxed, fun run atmosphere, just an incredible release for all of us."
See AVERILL page 10
SAMUEL FELIPE MAYORA
MARTIFRUMHOFF/Kansas Staff
theatre director, jokes with some youngsters while
Weather
It will be mostly fair today with a high of 80.
Winds will be out of the north at a10 to 28 mph.
It will be mostly fair tonight with a low of 45.
Temperature will partly to partly with a high in the low 80.
4
Page 6 University Daily Kansan, June 15, 1981
Holidome
From name one
they have, what kind of service and what their unions are. That is human nature."
The Holiday will also have the advantage of having a promotional staff actively soliciting business. The Union doesn't do that, he said, because it is a private, non-profit corporation whose sole purpose is to provide services for the University.
"That doesn't mean that we don't appreciate others using our facilities," he said. "We don't deny that, but we don't actively compete with other businesses."
ONE ADVANTAGE THE UNION may have over the Holdeme is the cost of the Union's facilities. The services provided by the Union must be less than those of the Holdeme, Ferreron said.
Because the Union is a non-profit corporation, its emphasis is on service rather than profit motivation, Ferguson said. The Union tries to provide its services at the lowest possible price.
"We set our prices based upon the cost of our operations, trying to provide service to the client at the most reasonable price."
The Union's prices should be competitive also by increasing the rates of inflation, be larger than those of the Holidore, he said.
FERGUSON STRESSED THAT THE UNION was not trying to compete with local businesses. He said the "town-gown" relationship has been good and the Union wants to keep it that way.
After the novelty of the Holidome wears and when the price factor is considered, many groups that initially go to the Holidome may return to the Union, he said.
"They will go out there one or two times to see what it is like, but we think they will come back
to the Union because it will be less expensive," he said.
The effects of the Holidome on the Union's business will not be entirely negative, he said. More people will be coming to Lawrence because of the Holidome.
The shuttle bus service will be bringing some of the Holidome's guests to the campus, and will not have to worry about parking, he said.
"They may come into the Union and buy food and refreshments," he said. "They might buy soup."
Nearly half of the Union's income comes from the sale of books, he said.
The Union may lose some of its business to the Holdione, Ferguson said, but the Union's competitive power and the additional traffic on its roads could offset some of the losses that may be incurred.
SRS
From page one
ALTHOUGH SOME LOCAL organizations will not reduce heat assistance services, at least one agency, East Central Kansas Economic Opportunity Corporation, has already felt the effects of the Reagan administration's budget cuts.
"Last year," said ECKAN employee Diane Stephens, "we were able to give some assistance by providing fans and air conditioners. This year our weatherization program has lost 27 ember savings. The budget cuts, as probably won't be able to do that much if the weather stays hot."
JoAnna Byers, employee at the Lawrence office of the American Red Cross, is also concerned about the effect that budget cuts might on heat assistance and other social programs.
"Because funds will be given to the states in the form of block grants," said Byers, "the cuts,
which are now projected at 15 percent, will accrue $80 million. The states杰 get paying administrative costs.
Byers said that the Red Cross in Lawrence will open the Community Building, 11th and Vermont streets, for use as a heat shelter if the weather stays hot.
The theater was also used for community events. According to Lawrence residents Lucille Sanders, 83, and her sister, Mildred Frederick, 91, who grew up on a Dutch-style dance for the community there.
From page one
Opera
"It used to be such a beautiful building." Sanders said. "The front of it was so pretty."
Topeka radio station WREN later held dance contests there. Jansen said.
Topless, saddened and more than contests there, Jansen said.
In 1930, the Bowersock Theater became the Dickinson Theater. In 1940, it changed again to be a Broadway playhouse.
THE BUILDING REOPENED IN 1980 as the Red Dog Inn. It later became the Free State Opera House, then first opened as the Lawrence Opera House in 1975. From January 1976 to January 1979, she named Buggy's occupied building. Finally, in 2004, she present Lawrence Opera House was established.
"There are fewer than 10 buildings in Lawrence that have the history of that building."
On the Record
Lawrence police are investigating a larceny that occurred at a Haskell Indian Junior College dormitory sometime between May 25 and June 6. Property worth $3,653 was stolen.
Police said that the larcenist broke into the dormitory and stole several pieces of turquise and Indian jewelry.
LAWRENCE POLICE ARE ALSO investigating the Thursday afternoon burglary of a house at 202er Barker St., from which at least $360 worth of property was stolen.
I once said the burglar entered through a bedroom window and took a stereo receiver worth $550 and a 14-karat gold wedding ring, the value of which was not listed.
Police have no suspects.
Police have no suspects.
Ed Boles, a local architect who has conducted walking tours of the Lawrence downtown area, called the style of the building "low-key Beaux Arts."
He pointed out the set of paired columns with the arch between them, the pediment and the manner in which those two features projected from the building as tricolor of that style.
Other points of interest are the masks of
the lye and the lye, which are
found within the pediment.
The site at Seventh and Massachusetts streets was not always used for entertainment purposes. According to Scott's book, it first served as a hardware store for the firm of Alen and Gilmore in 1854. Later that year, the abolitionist Isaac Shelby founded the Society of the Herald of Freedom was burned in Sheriff Jones' 1856 aid by pro-slavery looters from Leavenworth.
"The building really needs some exterior stabilization," he said. "The most conspicuous evidence of that is the truss supporting the pediment."
LATER THAT YAY, Liberty Hall was erected on the site. Primarily a public meeting place for the city, Liberty Hall was the site of Irish playwright Oscar Wilde's 1882 lecture, "The English Renaissance." Admission to Wilde's lecture was $1. Two additional stories were added to Liberty hall in May 1882, and the Bowersock Opera House was then established.
Jansen said he hoped the Lawrence Opera could become such an all-round city hall and university.
"It could perform some of those same functions," he said.
SVA FILMS
Step into the world of Henry Orient...
and meet two haunted-size misses
and one king-size nut!
PETER SELLERS
PAULA ANGELA PRENNTES & LANSBURY
The WORLD OF HENRY ORIENT
COLOR BY MILLIE LUCKE & TANNINGTON
DESIGNED BY UNIVERSITY ARTIST
Stop him now because of Henry Orion...
and meet two junior-size muses and one king-size but!
PEDR SAILERS PAULA ANGELA PRONTISS & LANSBURY
THE WORLD OF HENRY ORIENT
COLOR to DE LUKE *TRANSFORMATION
DREAMS THE UNION JUNIS
Monday $1.00
7:00 p.m.
Woodruff Aud.
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
Joan Aizen's season
SEAN CONNERY *PETRA DOWLE*
OUTLAND
LEV. 7:30 & 9:15
SAT. SUN. MAT. 2:00
VARIBY
GRECH & CHONG'S
NICE DREAMS
Eve. 7:30 & 9:15
Weekend Mat. 2:15
HILLCREST 1
Indulge James-the hero from the creators of JAMES AND STAR WARS
RAVIDER'S
LOST ARMEE
EVE. 7:30 & 9:15
MAT. SAT. SUN. 2:15
HILLCREST 2
There's too young to learn the acrobics
NIGHT THE LIGHTS QUEEN OUT IN GEORGIA
EVE. 7:15 & 9:25
MAT. SAT. SUN. 2:15
HILLCREST 3
His mod. He's bad.
Buggin' Leave
EVE. 7:25 & 9:25
MAT. SAT. SUN. 2:15
CINEMA 1
CARY ON THE RIGHT TRACK
SHows daily at 2:00, 7:35 & 9:30
CINEMA 2
CLASH TITANS
SHOWING DAILY at 2:00, 7:35 & 9:30
SUNSET
There are no kids high in Malaria High with a graduation
GRADUATION DAY
The Class is on time
PERSONAL MARKETING
$1.50
SWINGING CAR WIFE
$3 per car
PERSONAL MARKETING
$1.50
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
Do the opera you're the only one to see!
OUTLAND
EVE. 7:15 PM & 8:25 PM
SAT. SUN. MAY. 20
VARGITY
CREECH & CHONG'S
NICE DREAMS
Eve. 7:30 & 8:15
Weekend Mat. 2:15
HILLCREST 1
Indiana james- like new here
from the creators of
JAMES AND STERRA WORK.
RAIDERS
EVE. 7:45 PM
LOST APRIL - MAT.SAT. SUN. 2:15
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
SEAN CONNORY-PETER DOTLE
PLAYS IN THIS ONLY
EVE: 7.15 & 9:25
TAT, SUN, MAT: 2:00
VARSITY
SELECT STUDENTS
NICE
Eve: 7.30 & 9:15
DREAMS
Weekend Mat: 2:15
HILLCREST 1
Instruments have been
from the creators of JAWS and STAR WARS
RAYDERS OF THE
LOST ARMS
Eve: 7.30 & 8:30
MAT, SAT, SUN: 2:15
HILLCREST 2
You're never
taking a lesson
to learn the score.
Eve: 7.15 & 9:25
MAT, SAT, SUN: 2:15
HILLCREST 3
His mod. He's bad.
Bustin Loose
Eve: 7.25 & 9:20 MAT, SAT, SUN: 2:15
CINEMA 1
GARY
SHOWS DAILY at 2:00, 7:35 & 9:30
CINEMA 2
CLASH
TITANS
THROWS DAILY at 2:00, 7:35 & 9:30
SUNSET
There are 300
headlights Highland
Modern
Add screen
Graduation Day
The Closest is normal entrance on
PASSAGE MON. PLEASE
Mick
133
SR MOTOBECANE FRANCE
803 Mo
Bring this
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ON SCREEN
1975
Thief
starry James Claus, Tuesday Weld and Willie Nelson, written by Michael Mann, based on the book *The Home* by Frank Holmberg, directed by Mann.
After the recent glut of expense, dreadful and near-dreadful movies *All Night Long*, The Final Conflict, or *Jane* along this wonderful sleeper, a film noir *dark street-seeks heist crime movie with a good love story and, of all things, a message. A point of view message. Caan is an ex-con, a master diamond thief with a used car lot and gin mill cover; his benchmen (John's brother and Jane's sister) and William LaValley as the backup) are also expert; they are like family close. There is respect, if not exactly respect, but a huge upside gangster (Prosky Broks) buts in, the cops start swarming around in their share of the take, and everything generally gets very mean. The movie is now on March Wedd, raise a family and
forget his illegal trade, must cut him self loose from that dream in order to survive. Survival does seem like—but working for Frosky is—unlikely.
Can's movies are not always successful, but they're almost always interesting and rewarding. He holds his gun to his shoulder, and Fonda's he tough, masculine, but also sensitive and emotional (one of few actors who has an extraordinary sense of humor). The face remains stoic. In *They Can* I am remarkable, a hero in a hopeless life, with enough resonance in a hard sateen glance for two or three movies.
The grayshot films of Chicago and fancy trick shoots (following a drill through the hole into a safe, looking camera) are almost, but never quite, obtrusive; writer/director Mann never loses track of the narrative. The tension burns, which makes the screen feel tense. And by Tangerine Dream is like a million needles piercing the brain: the right kind of music for this film, but too much or too little. It frequently inadvertible, an annoying failure in an otherwise dazzling movie.
Iudith Sims
(
May, 1981
and to celebrate (fort of) our Summer Movie Guide. Here is an immerior movie camera guide. You'll find it on the campus of Ohio State University. He earns 50. Others of talent may submit original improbabilities both on film and on paper, with name and address on free white paper, with name and address on the art. Those who wish to submit their work should at least two months before the holiday, submit a completed application for all allowed leagues, will expect dosen of foundation imaging comedy Jay. Right Sides of the Screening Room at Vine, Suite 900, Hollywood, CA 90028.
Modern Romance
starring Albert Brooks and Kathryn Harrold, written by Brooks and Montia Johnson, directed by Brooks.
Modern Romance has been called Albert Brooke *Annie Hall*, and in how ways that accurate it depicts an early hot and cold romance, reportedly based on one of Brooks' own, but he gives himself the role of a film star. And even though he is unentimental; he never buys us to love him, as Allen often does. Brooks refuses to pander, refuses to be adaption, nor lies his strength and weakness.
While Brooke's satire (when the film director interferes with the editing, or when Brooks and his assistant add sound effects to a silly space flack) makes his material deadly accurate, much more uncommercial in its纵厉性 than Allen's Hollywood party in *Annie Hall*. Allen makes fun of his ascent as an outcast, so much an insider, at times devastating, other times (*almost*) compassionate.
Brooke 'screenplay is uncompromising in its deposition of a jerk, a man who is too rude to up, make his mind or stick with. There are really only two problems with Modern Romance: Harold's role is underwritten; she seems fat too young. The older man must have had some obseusive quirks of her own, but these are never rehearsed. Mr. Rowe
T Eni
en is
citi
cit w
I He
cit all
re at
l is s
sa e l
th o t
th i d
Modern Romance is terrific; it's just not very likeable. That shouldn't matter — but it does.
Judith Sims
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, June 18, 1981 Vol. 91, No. 149 USPS 650-640
Contractor contests OSHA's asbestos citation
BvTIMELMER
Staff Reporter
Allegations to the R.D. Andersen Construction Co. mishandled asbestos at Marvin Hall have been contested by the contractor. The representative for the company, Stewart Entz, Topeka lawyer, said yesterday, "We don't know where there were any violations of the federal law."
The citation is being contested on three issues, Entz said. The issues are whether Marvin Hall is within OSHA's jurisdiction to issue the citation, whether OSHA's procedures in filing the citation were proper and whether there actually was a legal violation.
In early June, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration in Wichita issued a citation against the Andersen Construction. C.alleging that the company violated a federal law regulating the handling and disposal of asbestos at the Mavrin Hall renovation project.
Entz said the most significant of the three issues being contested, was whether a health safety violation had occurred. He declined to elaborate.
"I don't believe I should go into detail about the issues," he said, "because we don't want the other side to read about it in the paper."
Lee Enberg, industrial hygiene supervisor at the Wichita OSHA office, said asbestos had been identified as a carcinogenic substance.
"If the old asbestos material is not disposed of
OSHA's citation alleged that the contractor "willfully" violated OSAArerualations.
The contractor failed to take proper precautionary steps in handling and disposing of the asbestos, he said.
Enberg explained that "willfu" means that OSHA thought the company was aware of the potential health hazard created by the violations.
"A citation is a list of allegations against the company and proposed penalties." he said.
THE CITATION ALLEGES that the Andersen company did not place caution signs in areas where asbestos may have been in excess of safe limits, that caution signs were not placed on articles or containers of asbestos at the site and that asbestos levels were not monitored.
Because asbestos levels were not monitored,
the citation explained, excessive levels of the material were found at the site and waste materials contaminated by asbestos were not properly disposed of.
In addition to the specification of violations, Emberg said, the citation ordered an end to the violations and imposed a $2,000 fine on the company.
company. The Andersen company had 15 days to resond
to the citation. Entz said a letter of contest was filed this week with the OSA office in Wichita.
Entz said the asbestos that had fallen from, openings in the floors had been removed from the site and that the asbestos remaining in the floors had been sealed and encased.
"The elevator shaft and the air ducts are there and they have all been sealed," he said. "The
See ASBESTOS page 10
May,1981
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of white supremacy is wrong. "See story on page eight,
n e e d p,
s i d
i d d
i c t o d i s t y d
i d y.
a s s l y s,
d i f
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heatre works
Averill said there was also a possibility he would have a paid fund raiser next year.
would have a pain after he came.
He did not know the status of the touring subsidies given by the KAC at this time Averill said.
under this program, any school or art center in Kansas has to pay only half the cost of having the Seem-to-Blater players perform or conduct any activities that matches any funds paid by the school or art center.
"WeEVE GOT THE gracious support of a lot of different people, broad-based community support," he said. "And in a couple of years to come, I hope we can get some good, strong pledges from local businesses because the slack is going to have to take up some of the slack."
The Averiils also work together at the Apple Valley Farm Theatre. The Ric Aciveril Players perform adult melodramas at the dinner theater on Friday and Saturday evenings.
"The productions are so stylized with a really broad style, a lot of getting out of character and playing around with the audience, hissing and cheering and people getting beer and pop peanuts," he said. "It is a real relaxed, real fun atmosphere, just an incredible release for all of us."
See AVERILL page 10
MARTI FRUMHOFF/Kansas Staff
MICHAEL PENNY
theatre director, jokes with some youngsters while
Weather
It will be most fair today with a high of 80.
Winds will be out of the north at 120 mph.
It will be mostly fair tonight with a low of 55.
Winds will be partly to partly cloudy with a high in the low of 80.
Page 6 University Daily Kansan, June 15, 1981
Holidome
From name one
they have, what kind of service and what their importance. That is human nature."
The Holidime will also have the advantage of having a promotional staff actively soliciting business. The Union doesn't do that, he said, because it is a private, non-profit corporation whose sole purpose is to provide services for the University.
"That doesn't mean that we don't appreciate others using our facilities," he said. "We don't deny that, but we don't actively compete with other businesses."
ONE ADVANTAGE THE UNION may have over the Holiday is the cost of the Union's facilities. The services provided by the Union are less than those of the Holiday, Ferman said.
Because the Union is a non-profit corporation, its emphasis is on service rather than profit motivation, Ferguson said. The Union tries to provide its services at the lowest possible price.
"We set our prices based upon the cost of our operations, trying to provide service to our customers."
The Union's prices should be competitive also use its lower costs will most likely be lower than those at other
FERGUSON STRESSED THAT THE UNION was not trying to compete with local businesses. He said the "gown-down" relationship has been well good and the Union wants to keep it that way.
After the novelty of the Holdold wears and when the price factor is considered, many groups that initially go to the Holdold may return to the Union, he said.
"They will go out there one or two times to see what it is like. but we think they will come back
to the Union because it will be less expensive," he said.
The effects of the Holdidome on the Union's business will not be entirely negative, he said. More people will be coming to Lawrence because of the Holdidome.
The shuttle bus service will be bringing some of the Holidome's guests to the campus, Ferguson said. They will be able to come to the campus and will and won't have to worry about parking, he said.
"They may come into the Union and buy food and refreshments," he said. "They might buy some books in our book store."
Nearly half of the Union's income comes from the sale of books, he said.
The Union may lose some of its business to the Holidone, Ferguson said, but the Union's competitive prices and the additional traffic on the road help offset some of the losses that may be incurred.
SRS
ALTHOUGH SOME LOCAL organizations will not reduce heat assistance services, at least one agency, East Central Kansas Economic Opportunity Corporation, has already felt the effects of the Reagan administration's budget cuts.
"Last year," said ECKAN employee Dianne Stephens, "we were able to give some assistance by providing fans and air conditioners. This year our weatherization program has lost 27 empire cans, the budget cuts, so probably won't be able to do that much if the weather stays hot."
From page one
JoAnna Byers, employee at the Lawrence office of the American Red Cross, is also concerned about the effect that budget cuts might have on heat assistance and other social needs.
"Because funds will be given to the states in the form of block grants," said Byers, "the cuts,
which are now project at 15 percent, will accrue $8 million of the state's get done paying administrative costs.
Byers said that the Red Cross in Lawrence will open the Community Building, 11th and Vermont streets, for use as a heat shelter if the weather stays hot.
From page one
The theater was also used for community events. According to Lawrence residents Lucille Sanders, 83, and her sister, Mildred Frederick, 48, a former teacher on a Dutch-style dance for the community there.
Opera
Topeka radio station WREN later held舞 contests there. Jansen said.
"It used to be such a beautiful building." Sanders said. "The front of it was so pretty."
In 1830, the Bowersock Theater became the Dickinson Theater. In 1940, it changed again to become the Jayhawyer Theater.
THE BUILDING REOPENED IN 1890 as the Red Dog Inn. It later became the Free State Opera House, then first opened as the Lawrence Opera House in 1795. From January 1976 to January 1977, a disco named Buggy's occupied the building, and in present Lawrence Opera House was established.
"There are fewer than 10 buildings in Lawrence that have the history of that building."
On the Record
Lawrence police are investigating a larceny that occurred at a Haskell Indian Junior College dormitory sometime between May 25 and June 6. Property worth $3,963 was stolen.
Police said that the larcisten broke into the dormitory and stole several pieces of turquoise and Indian jewelry.
LAWRENCE POLICE ARE ALSO investigating the Thursday afternoon burglary of a house at 2022 Barker St., from which at least $350 worth of property was stolen.
**voice said the burglar entered through a bedroom window and took a stereo receiver worth $350 and a 14-karat gold wedding ring, the value of which was not listed.**
Police have no suspects.
Police have no suspects.
Ed Boles, a local architect who has conducted walking tours of the Lawrence downtown area, called the style of the building "low-key Beaux Arts."
He pointed out the set of paired columns with the arch between them, the pediment and the manner in which these two features projected from the building as typical of that style.
Other points of interest are the masks of comets and asteroids, the lyre, which are held within the pediment.
"The building really needs some exterior stabilization," he said. "The most conspicuous evidence of that is the truss supporting the pediment."
The site at Seventh and Massachusetts streets was not always used for entertainment purposes. According to Scott's book, it first served as a hardware store for the firm of Alen and Gilmore in 1854. Later that year, the abolitionist Harriet Tubman founded the site. The Herald of Freedom was burned in Sheriff Jones' 1856 raid by pro-slavery looters from Leavenworth.
LATER THAT YEAR, Liberty Hall was erected on the site. Primarily a public meeting place for the city, Liberty Hall was the site of Irish playwright Oscar Wilde's 1822 lecture, "The English Renaissance." Admission to Wille's lecture was $1. Two additional stories were added to Liberty hall in May 1882, and the Bowersock Opera House was then established.
Jansen said he hoped the Lawrence Opera hall would seem such an all-round city hall and press boxes.
"It could perform some of those same functions," he said.
SNA FILMS
See into the world of Henry Orient...
and meet two love-size misses
and one king-size out!
PETER SELLERS
PAULA ANGELA
PRINTNTIS & IANSBURY
THE WORLD OF
HENRY ORIENT
COLOR BY DE LUKE T. FRANKSON
JACKSON STUDIO, NEW YORK, N.Y.
STep into the world of Henry Orient...
and meet five junior-size misses and one klee-size not!
PETER SEILERS
PAULA ANGELA PRENANTS & LANSURY
THE WORLD OF HENRY ORIENT
COLOR by DE LUKE • TANAKOIR
Monday $1.00
7:00 p.m.
Woodruff Aud.
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
DAVID CONNERY-MITCH COLE
OUTLAND
EVE. 7:15 & 9:15
SAT. SUN. MAY. 2:00
VARSITY
CHECH A CHONG'S
NICE DREAMS
Weekend Mat. 2:15
HILLCREST 1
Indiana Jones-like new hero from the Lost World
RAIDERS OF THE LOST AFRICA
EVE. 7:30 & 9:30
MAT. SUN. MAY. 2:15
HILLCREST 2
You're never too young to leave the score.
RAIDERS OF THE LOST AFRICA
EVE. 7:15 & 9:25
MAT. SUN. MAY. 2:15
HILLCREST 3
He's mad. He's bad.
Bustin' Loose
EVE. 7:25 & 9:25
MAT. SUN. MAY. 2:15
CINEMA 1
GARY COMMAND
SHOWS DAILY at 2:00, 7:35 & 9:30
CINEMA 2
CLASH TITANS
OF THE RIGHT BACK
SHOWING DAILY at 2:00, 7:35 & 9:30
SUNSET
We are at sunset at sunrise at sunset
And we go to graduation.
GADIVER DAY
SENIORS GRADUATION
FEDERAL NETWORK
MONDAY
$3 per car
COMMONWEALTH THEATRE
GRANADA
Jaymes are 100
the's only entry
EVE. 7:30 & 9:25
SEAN CONNERY, PETER BOYLE
OUTLAND
SAT. SUN, MAY 2:00
VARSITY
SCHOOL OF SOCIAL DREAMS
Eve. 7:30 & 9:15
Western Mat. 2:15
HILLCREST 1
Immerse yourself in the creation of
JAMES and STAR WARS.
RAIDERS of the LOST ARMY
EVE. 7:30 & 9:30
MAT.SAT.SUN.2:15
HILLCREST 2
You're never
beginner to learn the score.
NIGHT IN THE LIGHTS
WENT OUT IN GEORGIA.
EVE. 7:15 & 9:25
MAT.SAT.SUN.2:15
HILLCREST 3
That's mod. It's best.
Bustin' Loose
EVE. 7:25 & 9:25
MAT.SAT.SUN.2:15
CINEMA 1
DAYLY
ONLINE NIGHT BACK
SHOWS DAILY at 2:00, 7:35 & 9:30
CINEMA 2
CLASH
TITANS
OF
THE
SHOWING DAILY AT 2:00, 7:35 & 9:30
SUNSET
There are 400
included
half hour
Auditorium
Convention Day
The Clash of It is present one of the
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TDK cassettes warranted for a lifetime. © Copyright 1981 TDK Electronics Corp., Garden City, N.Y. 11530
ON DISC
A DAM & THE ANTS Kings of the Wild Frontier
**(Epic) Suitable gimmicks aren't easy to come by these days, especially now that Adam and the Ants have laid claim to a whole hand. Get this: a (for merly) mothwacked guy叫guy called Adam Ant who dons feathers, warpaint and a pirate suit promotes "armmies for serpentine" and songs like "stuff in the dueldo." The wendy ant is that odd concoction that's works.
First of all, the music is dominated by the Indian motif. The foundation of Kings of the Walt Frontier is formed by Kate Spade and the 19th-century rhythms — both Indian and African. This constitutes the Aureo, as recognizable a musical tradition as has been achieved by her feel no remorse named搖搂 Gerinoim, making reference to the Kiowa, Pawnee and Apaches and using chanting vocales and choruses
Vicki Arkoff
The package is calculated and pretentious, but Adam Ant's vocals are confident, inventive and versatile. When supported by strong melodies or lyrics, the song is a stylish style guitar line. Mr. Ant makes a convincing case for his Antmusic.
But An讼so, being relentless and obese, grows wearisome. This band isn't content with one theme but "the world is your room" and spends more time singing about them selves than anything else, as in "The Magnificent Five." Of course, urban cowboys and outhats spend 24 hours a day at the bar, be it for some, Amnusic is the Ant-ideat.
JOE ELY
Musta Notta Gotta Lotta
(Southeast) MCA Records) Joe Ely's problem with vinyl may not be evident to those who've never witnessed his incendian live show, but for the former MCA Recordings' executive to grooves come close with the possible exception of Live Boys, an English import featuring some London club dudes with members of the Clash. It's certainly a prophetic title — is no exception. It's another in a disappointing run, casting Ely — surely one of the most exciting and songs文人创作 and song interpreters in the hard rock scene, and stand-off jerry Lee Wilee clone.
May.1981
To be fair, not everything that's wrong with this album is Ely's fault. Miaa Natta Island is not the strongest collection of tunes he's ever attacked, participation in long time collaborator, Buch Hancock, who wrote the magnificent "West Texas Walz," Fools Fall in Love and "Bomarson" on earlier ELYLP, "Wahin for You," one of two Hancock titles here, sounds like Jim Buffalo outfitted.
Also ill-advised are half-hearted renderings of Brown's classic "Good Rockin' Tonight" and Shory Long's Rock Me My Baby." Here lies the central, and fatal, concert of Mista Desire. Despite the turn-up collar and greased back hair he sports on cover, Joe Ely is most decided not a
Ur La
rock and roll singer. His formidable lyric talent and undeniable sensitivity to nuance place him firmly in a veneration of pop music to say that a ballbasket could ever tell
Sadly, he has almost no opportunity to say it here. Even with some respectable wordplay in lieu of him - Jimmy Gillman (of *The Help*), Gettin' Paid the Same! Ely is rushed through like a wino given the burn's rush. His phrasing is shot to hell and the search for frenzy relegates his connoisseur band to bowie wonderland.
Joe Ely's sojourn with the English new wave has done the lad no good; the distance he feels from this material is enormous. She back to where you once belonged.
*(Milestone)*J4-X is the latest, and probably final, collaboration for Milestone Records between pianist/ composer McCoy Tanner and producer Orrin Keepness (Keepness has息 head of a Head MC, McCoy recently signed with Columbia), an association with Milestone, in many exalted recording contexts.
On this date, McCoy uses hassit Cecil McBee and Mr Alaster Foser as a house rhythm section, both men giving the leader exactly the rugged, inexperienced feel. The students invite old friends Bobby Hutcherson and Freedie Holleb and new connoisseurs Arthur Blythe and John Abercrombie to each play a side. The program, consisting mostly of Tyler's pal self-taught excellent standards is a售答拜芳。
Vibrariaphut Hutcherson is one with Tyner; the two think and play as brothers, so it's natural that their three friends will also join in. The Theodienous Man's 'Pannonica' a tour de force for the leader. Taken at a keen gait, this enchanting piece shows how much McCoy has grown as a man, and how his handsome combo handle, he plays with a tuneful restraint and lightness often missing in his work, bringing out elegant, tinkling curved lines of inmacule fingers. At moments come on! 'I Wanna Stand Over There,' where, not needing to pause for breath, he gallops应然 over quiet yet probing compings. "The man who walked next to me walked that both men groove on."
Davin Seav
Hubbard is without his customary wave and spark though the rumpeterism of Dane. A good song in "Paradox," riding to a bubbling climax following a rollling trio out唱, where Foster's back beats he leaves from Tony. Benfa's dancing from Tency from Tony. Benfa's *Mantha De Carmival* is uneventful but pleasant when it is disashing on "Inner Glimpse."
$ M_{4\times 4}^{cCOY \ TYNER \ QUARTETS} $
Hardy the radical many critics deem him, aloitist Blythe scores well here, sporting a bright, singing tone on his knees. But he drives by pushing the volume then hitting long, high, walling notes. Though his vibrato is too on the ballab, "Say As Sweet You Are You," he acquires him with his hands. "Is It You or No One," demonstrating a solid technique. Tynker kicks back the stress on "Blues" and heads for
(Continued on page 13)
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
The University Daily
Thursday, June 18, 1981 Vol. 91, No.149 USPS 650-640
Contractor contests OSHA's asbestos citation
By TIM ELMER
Staff Reporter
Allegations that the R.D. Andersen Construction Co. mishandled asbestos at Marvin Hall have been contested by the contractor. The representative for the company, Stewart Entz, ophea lawyer, said yesterday, "We don't believe they were any violations of the federal law."
The citation is being contested on three issues, Entz said. The issues are whether Marvin Hall is within OSHA's jurisdiction to issue the citation, whether OSHA's procedures in filing the citation were proper and whether there actually was a legal violation.
In early June, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration in Wichita issued a citation against the Andersen Construction Co. alleging that the company violated a federal law regulating the handling and disposal of asbestos at the Margin Hall renovation project.
Entz said the most significant of the three issues being contested, was whether a health safety violation had occurred. He declined to elaborate.
"I don't believe I should go into detail about
what I want to be a teacher. I want the other side
to read about it in the paper."
Lee Enberg, industrial hygiene supervisor at the Wichita OSHA office, said asbestos had been identified as a carcinogenic substance.
"If the old asbestos material is not disposed of
The contractor failed to take proper precautionary steps in handling and disposing of the asbestos, he said.
Enberg explained that "willful" means that OSHA thought the company was aware of the potential health hazard created by the violations.
OSHA's citation alleged that the contractor "willyful" violated OSHA regulations.
THE CITATION ALLEGES that the Andersen company did not place caution signs in areas where asbestos may have been in excess of safe limits, that caution signs were not placed on articles or containers of asbestos at the site and that asbestos levels were not monitored.
the citation explained, excessive levels of the material were found at the site and waste materials contaminated by asbestos were not properly disposed of.
"A citation is a list of allegations against the company and proposed penalties," he said.
In addition to the specification of violations, Emberg said, the citation ordered an end to the violations and imposed a $2,000 fine on the company.
Because asbestos levels were not monitored,
The Andersen company had 15 days to resond
to the citation. Entz said a letter of contest was filed this week with the OSIA office in Wichita.
SOWETO
RETAIN THE CLARK
COMMITTEE
SOUTH AFRICA ENGINEMENT
Entz said the asbestos that had fallen from, openings in the floors had been removed from the site and that the asbestos remaining in the floors had been sealed and encasped.
"The elevator shaft and the air ducts are there and they have all been sealed," he said. "The
Ampersand
May,1981
See ASBESTOS page 10
SUMMER SOUNDS
June 3
June 7
June 14
June 19
June 14
June 12
June 20
June 21
June 27
June 27
July 4
July 4
August 1
August 1
York, PA
Vienna, PA
Miami, LA
Del Mar, FL
Boone, NC
Williamsville
Pauguskeepsie, NY
Daggettia, GA
Charlotte, NC
Hartford, CT
Moke Lake, WI
DEADLY EARNEST & THE
double-check these listings in advance. Tour schedules get set and at times cancel, but they'll also be possible the typo took a slug too many of carrot juice and write much more about it should so said. "Ocean City, N.J." To be sure instead of being check with local security
June 1    Lake Taoho, NJ
June 12    Lakewood, IL
June 19    Chicago, IL
June 23    New Orleans, LA
June 28    Pittsburgh, OH
August 25    Baltimore, MD
June 3-6 . . . Columbus, OH
July 4 . . . Cleveland on the Lake, OH
DIRT BAND
June 12... Buena Park, CA
MOSE ALLISON
June 13   Baltimore, MD
July 10   Atlanta, GA
August 8   Twin Lake, MI
August 30   Collegeville, TN
MUSE ALLISON
June 10-14 .. Atlanta, GA
June 27-28 . Washington, DC
July 16 ... Menomonie, WI
July 31 ... Mole Lake, WI
June 12
June 13
June 14
June 15
July 17
July 18
Minot, ND
July 6-7
July 4-5
Ridley City, SD
Aug 19
Aug 19
Levilleville, KY
Rowan Hill, PA
20-21
OZZIE OSBOURNE (Formerly
June 1      Austin, TX
June 3      Dallas, TX
June 4      Miami, FL
June 5      Shreveport, LA
June 6      Lake Charles, LA
June 7      Houston, TX
June 9      Albany, NV
June 10    Las Vegas, NV
June 12    Tucson, AZ
June 24    Phoenix, AZ
June 24    San Francisco
June 27    Long Beach, CA
 June 30    Fresno, CA
June 3    San Bernardino, CA
June 4    San Francisco
June 6    Reno, NV
JOE WALSH AND
DAVID LUNDLEY
June 5   Oklahoma City, OK
June 6   Kansas City, MO
June 7   Omaha, NE
June 8   St. Louis, MO
June 9   Minneapolis, MN
June 10   Chicago, IL
June 13-14   Detroit, MI
June 16    Cincinnati, OH
June 17    Indianapolis, IN
June 17    Rochester, NY
June 23    Columbia, MD
June 24    Philadelphia, PA
June 24    New Haven, CT
June 29    New Haven, CN
ARETHA FRANKLIN
June 6 .. San Diego, CA
June 13 .. Atlanta, GA
June 28 .. Hampton, VA
June 30 .. Chicago, IL
August 16 .. Kansas City, MN
June 12-13...Tulsa, OK
June 14...Salinas, KS
July 19...Warwick, R
July 5   Saratoga Springs, NY
July 11-12   Sacramento, CA
July 19   Santa Monica, CA
July 24-25   San Diego, CA
August 7   Highland Park, IL
June 30 ... Muskeegan, IL
FARL "FATHA" HINES
August 10 ... Philadelphia, PA
June 24    Vienna, VA
June 27    Cohsat, WA
June 30    Holden, MA
July 19-19   Seattle, WA
July 4-5 . . . Milwaukee. WI
EDENNY FENDED
PREDATE FENDER
June 6 ... Salem VA
June 13 ... Odessa, TX
June 10. Denver, CO
July 13. Philadelphia, PA
August 1. Oklahoma City, OK
June 13
June 20
June 27
June 12
June 4
July 11
July 19
July 19
August 23
August 28
Seminole, KO
Fort Worth, XI
Peteley, KA
Jayton, LA
Duson, LA
Manassas, VA
Amanda, GA
And�다코, KO
June 6 ... Raleigh, NC
June 12 ... Niagara Falls, NY
June 2-4 ... Los Angeles, CA
June 26 ... Fresno, CA
June 27 ... Oakland *C*
DIZZY GILLESPIE
June 2-7 . . . Washington, DC
July 19 Hoffman Estates, IL
July 20 Detroit, MI
July 27 28 Los Angeles, CA
July 29 Denver, CO
August 5 Long Island, NY
Aug 17 Devon, VA
June 5    Eden, NC
June 6    Knownville, VA
June 7    Vienna, VA
July 10   University Park, PA
Miami, FL
August 22   Solom, MO
August 28   Boulder, CO
June 27 ... Telluride, CO
FEATURING BONNIE BRAMLEY
June 6   Attica, GA
June 26   Minneapolis, MN
July 11   Vancouver, WA
PABLO CRUISE
June 22-23 ... Del Mar, CA
August 5      Vienna, VA
August 6      Elmere, New York
August 7      Atlanta, GA
August 8      Clarkston, MI
August 14      Cincinnati, OH
August 15      Indianapolis, IN
August 15      Indianapolis, IN
August 15      Hollandi, NJ
August 15      Saratoga State, NY
August 23-25   Logan, UT
August 27-31   Reno, NV
JAN & DEAN
une 20    Willowbridge, WA
une 25    Milwaukee, IL
ugust 1    Wichita Falls, TX
ugust 3-4    Westbury, NY
ugust 5-4    Worcester, MA
hornell, NJ
June 6
June 14
June 21
Missoula, TN
July 4
July 5
Groepwort, OH
July 5
Salem, OH
July 18
Bake Rain Falls, CA
St. Clair, LA
July 19
Lancaster, PA
July 25
Franklin, GA
August 1
Arlington, TX
August 15
Aug25-12
Bossier, LA
August 23
Sedalia, MO
July 4-5 ... Saratoga, NY
June 3-5
Charleston, MD
June 12-14
Philadelphia, PA
June 12
Cayoga Falls, OH
June 13
Houston, TX
June 4
Hyannis, MA
June 9
Pittsburgh, PA
Chicago, IL
August 11-14
Los Angeles
& OTHERS AREN'T...SOME'RE MOVIES
Oh boy, gang. It's sun and surf (almost). Brace yourselves. You can't be too happy, especially if you produce hope will arrest your coronaries and your money. Lots of comedies. Hollywood believes that the season is going once again, in no particular order, the season's goodies.
Riders of the Lost Ark, directed by Steven Spielberg,
star Harrison Ford and involves archaeological adventures
Clash of Titans. Greek mythology, with Laurence Olivier as Zeus.
Dragonlayer concerns a sorcerer's apprentice in 6th-century Bithiopia, bringing people we’ve never heard of and Sir Ralph Martin's novel.
Gas, a comedy about a gas crisis (no contemporary)
of the 1980s in an impatient ispaide in Spalding Harden. its produces like to goaltit. it calls
S.O.B. has Jules Anastas and William Wollman, world-
berenson and Larry Hauman in a statistical Hollywood tale.
Escape to Victory, directed by Hugh Johnson, gives us Sylvester Stallone, Michael Caine and soccer star Pete in an action-packed adventure.
Blow Out, with John Tavrotta and Nancy Alicia, directed by Brian de Palma (Dressed to Kill). About a motion picture sound man who witnesses an auto accident that turns out to be a "sexual political murder."
Looker, starting Albert Finney, Susan Dey and James Coburn, is a fantasy adventure in which fashion models begin to disappear, replaced by robots. Sort of a haute couture version of the Stanford Wife.
Underground Aces站 Dirk Benedict; a comedy about those zony hotel parking lot attendants who mangle our cars.
effort; it is an action adventure set in 1957, when New York City is a waited-in prison. The president's plane crashes inside, the
Take This Job and Shove It, based on the song, concerns "the plight of the blue collar worker of America against the conglomerate establishment." About a brewery, actually, is Barbara Henley, Art Carney, Martin Mull, Edil Albert.
The Night the Lights Went out in Georgia, after another song. All about Kris McNishie's love, devotion and determination to get her singer brother (Dennis Guad) into a recording studio, Mark Hamill also stars.
president is held for ransom by the inmates, and hero Kurt Russell must get him out.
An Eye for an Eye, Chuck Nortz, karate, Christopher Lee,
San Francisco, revenge.
National Lampoon Goes to the Movies: four separate small movies are parodies of big movies, with an all-star cast
Eye of the Needle, based on Karen Foelters best seller, is a spy thriller / love story starring Donald Sutherland and Kate
Tarzan the Ape Man, supposedly cleaving more closely unto the original Burroughs books, stars Bo Derek as Jane, Richard Hans is her father and newcomer Miles O'Keefe as the muscle man of the jungle.
Heavy Metal. Feature-length animation fantasy / adventure based on Heavy Metal magazine pieces.
Endless Love. Could be called Endless Publicity for Brooke Shields and stars newcomer Martin Heitkull, directed by Franck Riester. (Credit: Warner Bros.)
An American Werewolf In London, directed by John Lands. Howling at the moon, but in England this time.
Deadly Blessing is yet another screamer, this one about a religious sect (leader of said sect played by Eminet Borgosian)
History of the World, Part IIs Mel Brooks' latest contribution to high brow culture (see feature this issue).
Chu Chu and the Philly Flash give us Carl Burnett and
Alan McKay their stories in San Francisco who
apparel money, and money, and money.
Zara and the Gay Babe, in which George Hamilton
zara and his little-known effeminate laurie Laur
Huffen is the hero.
Wollen stars Albert Finney. A horror tale, complete with a series of bizarre murders.
and dozens of small people, about the casting of the Munichins for the Wizard of Oz.
about a New York cop forced to spy on an fellow officers.
All the Marbles is a comedy about women wrestlers; Peter
Prince of the City stars Treat Williams, based on the book about a New York cap forced to spy on fellow officers.
Superman II, in Which Christopher Reeve and Margot Kidder enjoy domestic bliss and other thrills.
Arthur is a comedy starring Liz Minelli and Dudley Moore.
Panel of Horors. Outer space. We had to have one.
Cannonball Run. Burt Reynolds, Farrah Fawcett and a cross country race.
Cheech & Chong Nice Dreams, this time directed by Chong. Further antitics of America's favorite aging hippies. Stipes stars Bill Murray in a "comedy set in the military," but a militia officer you find isn't one.
Nobody's Perfekt (cute). Gabe Kaplan, Alex Karas,
Robert Klein and Susan Clark in a comedy face and ra-
ter.
Unght A Music War is a documentary rock flick with percussionist Chipman, Gary Numan, Dew-40 new wave bands in the mid-'90s.
2014
of white supremacy is wrong." See story on page eight.
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Averil said there was also a possibility he would have a paid fund raiser next year.
He did not know the status of the touring subsidies given by the KAC at this time Averill said.
Under this program, any school or art center in Kansas has to pay only half the cost of having the Seem-to-Blade Players perform or conduct a show that matches any funds paid by the school or art center.
"WE'VE GOT THE gracious support of a lot of different people, broad-based community support," he said. "And in a couple of years to come, I hope we can get some good, strong business from local businesses because the community is going to have to take up some of the slack."
The Averiils also work together at the Apple Valley Farm Theatre. The Ric Avier Players perform adult melodramas at the dinner theater on Friday and Saturday evenings.
"The productions are so stylized with a really broad style, a lot of getting out of character and playing around with the audience, hissing and cheering and people getting beer and pop peanuts," he said. "It is a real relaxed, real fur atmosphere, just an incredible release for all."
--theatre director, jokes with some youngsters while
See AVERILL page 10
SINGING ON THE BACK OF THE STUDIO
Weather
It will be mostly fair today with a high of 80.
Winds will be out of the north at 18 to 20 mph.
It will be mostly fair tonight with a low of 55.
Temperatures will be fair to partly cloudy with a high in the low on 80.
Page 6 University Daily Kansan, June 15, 1981
---
Holidome
From nose one
they have, what kind of service and what their prices are. That is human nature."
The Holldame will also have the advantage of having a promotional staff actively soliciting business. The Union doesn't do that, he said, because it is a private, non-profit corporation whose sole purpose is to provide services for the University.
"That doesn't mean that we don't appreciate others using our facilities," he said. "We don't deny that, but we don't actively compete with other businesses."
ONE ADVANTAGE THE UNION may have over the Holdome is the cost of the Union's facilities. The services provided by the Union shall be less than those of the Holdome, the commission said.
Because the Union is a non-profit corporation, its emphasis is on service rather than profit motivation, Ferguson said. The Union tries to provide its services at the lowest possible price.
"We set our prices based upon the cost of our operations, trying to provide service to the customers in a timely and cost-effective way."
The Union's prices should be competitive also if the overhead costs will most likely be lower than those for private companies.
FERGUSON STRESSED THAT THE UNION was not trying to compete with local businesses. He said the "gown-down" relationship has been very good and the Union wants to keep it that
After the novelty of the Holidome wears and when the price factor is considered, many groups that initially go to the Holidome may return to the Union, he said.
"They will go out there one or two times to see what it is like, but we think they will come back
to the Union because it will be less expensive," he said.
The effects of the Holidome on the Union's business will not be entirely negative, he said. More people will be coming to Lawrence because of the Holidome.
The shuttle bus service will be bringing some of the Holidaye's guests to the campus, and some of the students to the campus feet of charge and won't have to worry about parking, he said.
"They may come into the Union and buy food
and refreshments," be said. "They might buy
milk."
Nearly half of the Union's income comes from the sale of books, he said.
The Union may lose some of its business to the Holidome, Ferguson said, but the Union's competitive prices and the additional traffic on its roadside help offset some of the losses that may be incurred.
SRS
From page one
ALTHOUGH SOME LOCAL organizations will not reduce heat assistance services, at least one agency, East Central Economic Opportunity Corporation, has already felt the effects of the Reagan administration's budget cuts.
"Last year," said ECKAN employee Dianne Stephens, "we were able to give some assistance by providing fans and air conditioners. This year our weatherization program has lost 27 emplacements in the budget cuts, as probably won't be able to do that much if the weather stays hot."
JoAnna Byers, employee at the Lawrence office of the American Red Cross, is also concerned about the effect that budget cuts might have on heat assistance and other social needs.
"Because funds will be given to the states in the form of block grants," said Beyers, "the cuts,
which are now projected at 15 percent, will ac-
celerate the state's efforts to get down on ad-
ministrative tasks.
Byers said that the Red Cross in Lawrence will open the Community Building, 11th and Vermont streets, for use as a heat shelter if the weather stays hot.
The theater was also used for community events. According to Lawrence residents Lucille Sanders, B3, and her sister, Mildred Frederick, a Dutchess dance teacher, she performed on a Dutchess dance for the community there.
From page one
Opera
"It used to be such a beautiful building." Sanders said. "The front of it was so pretty."
Topeka radio station WHEN later neid dance contests there, Jansen said.
In 1930, the Bowersock Theater became the Dickinson Theater. In 1940, it changed again to the Duckworth Theater.
THE BUILDING REOPENED IN 1980 as the Red Dog Inn. It later became the Free State Opera House, then first opened as the Lawrence Opera House in 1975. From January 1976 to January 1977, a disc named Nugget's occupied the building, and present Lawrence Opera House was established.
"There are fewer than 10 buildings in Lawrence that have the history of that building."
On the Record
Police said that the larcist broke into the dormitory and stole several pieces of turquise and Indian jewelry.
Lawrence police are investigating a larceny that occurred at a Haskell Indian Junior College dormitory sometime between May 25 and June 6. Properly worth $3,636 was stolen.
LAWRENCE POLICE ARE ALSO investigating the Thursday afternoon burglary of a house at 2012 Barker St., from which at least $550 worth of property was stolen.
Police have no suspects.
Police said the burglar entered through a bedroom window and took a stereo receiver worth $350 and a 14-karat gold wedding ring, the value of which was not listed.
Police have no suspects.
Ed Boles, a local architect who has conducted walking tours of the Lawrence downtown area, called the style of the building "low-key Beaux Arts."
He pointed out the set of paired columns with the arch between them, the pediment and the manner in which those two features projected from the building as typical of that style.
Other points of interest are the masks of
the lye and the lyre, which are
found within the pediment.
"The building really needs some exterior stabilization," he said. "The most conspicuous evidence of that is the truss supporting the pediment."
The site at Seventh and Massachusetts streets was not always used for entertainment purposes. According to Scott's book, it first served as a hardware store for the firm of Alen and Gilmore in 1854. Later that year, the abolitionist group led by the prominent Herald of Freedom was burned in Sheriff Jones' 1856raid by pro-slavery looters from Leavenworth.
LATER THAT YEAR, Liberty Hall was erected on the site. Primarily a public meeting place for the city, Liberty Hall was the site of Irish playwright Oscar Wilde's 1882 lecture, "The English Renaissance." Admission to Wilde's lecture was $1. Two additional stories were added to Liberty hall in May 1882, and the Bowersock Opera House was then established.
Jansen said he hoped the Lawrence Opera house could become such an all-round hall city.
"It could perform some of those same functions," he said.
SNA FILMS
Steve into the world of Henry Orient...
and meets two junior-size misses
and one king-size out!
PETER SALEERS
PAULA ANGELA
PRENTISS & JANSBURY
The WORLD OF HENRY ORIENT
COLOR BY DE LUKE TINKSON
BEST SELLER
Stop into the world of Henry Orient...
and meet two junior-sized misses and one king-size not!
PETER SEILERS
PAULA ANGELA PRONTIES & JAMBURY
THE WORLD OF HENRY ORIENT
COLOR by DE LUKE - PHANTOSON
Monday $1.00
7:00 p.m.
Woodruff Aud.
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
On leavers, moo!
It's the only EVE: 7:15 & 9:25
SEAN CONNERY, RETA BOYLE
OUTLAND
SAT. SUN MAT. 2:00
VARSITY
CRECH & CHONG'S
NICE DREAMS
Event: 7:30 & 9:15
Weekend Mat: 2:15
HILLCREST 1
Northview leagues like new from the creators of JINGS AND TERRA WAIN.
RAIDERS
EVent: 7:30 & 8:30
MAT. SAT. SUN. 2:15
HILLCREST 2
You're never going to learn the acrore.
RAIDERS
EVent: 7:15 & 9:25
MAT. SAT. SUN. 2:15
HILLCREST 3
Mike mad. Hey bud.
Bustin' Loose
EVent: 7:25 & 9:20
MAT. SAT. SUN. 2:15
CINEMA 1
DAYLY SHOWNS DAILY at 2:00; 7:35 & 9:30
CINEMA 2
CLASH TITANS
SHOWS DAILY at 2:00; 7:35 & 9:30
SUNSET
There are 300 males
Maldives high.
And always
girlpower.
GIRLFESTION DAY
The Chase is in summertime and all
DIESEL BODY PLEASE
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
Jeffrey J. Hammers, Jr.
At the Majestic Theatre, 10 East 7th Street
EVE. 7:15 & 9:25
SAN CONNERY PETE BOYLE
OUTLAND
SAT. SUN. MAT. 2:15
VARSITY
CHECH & CHONG
NICE DREAMS
Eve. 7:30 & 9:15
Weekend Mat. 2:15
HILLCREST 1
Infant Joan Jump here
from the JAMES and STAR TRUNK.
RAIDERS
of the LOST ARCADE
Eve. 7:30 & 9:30
MAT. SAT. SUN. 2:15
HILLCREST 2
You're never
looking to
teach the score.
NIGHT AND THE LIGHTS
WENT OUT OF GEORGIA
Eve. 7:15 & 9:25
MAT. SAT. SUN. 2:15
HILLCREST 3
His mod. It's bad.
Bustin Loose
Eve. 7:25 & 9:20
MAT. SAT. SUN. 2:15
CINEMA 1
DAYLY
SHOWS DAILY at 2:00, 7:35 & 9:30
CINEMA 2
CLASH
TITANS
SHOWING DAILY AT 2:00, 7:35 & 9:30
SUNSET
There are 300
spectators in
Malvern High.
Age up to graden.
Graduation Day
The Chipotle is opening.
MERONA IRON. PLEASE
SR MOTOBECANE FRANCE
Mel Brooks Rewrites the History of the World:
LIONS 10, SHORT JEWISH COMIC 10½
By ERIC ESTRIN
Even on the Twentieth Century Fox lot, surrounded by sets of Wild West saloons and Hello Dolly's elevated train station, Mel Brooks manages to attract attention. Running around in a Roman gladiator's helmet, he could be a crazy refuge from a Saturday morning cartoon show, a cross between say the Road Runner and Daffy Duck. A young courier cruising by in a golfcart does a doubletake when Brooks jumps suddenly from his position face down on the cement to the top of his car, tits back the hat, gestures wildly and begins shooting suggestions in miles minute to a visiting photographer.
Even when he's sented down appear in his spacious corner suite, Brooks seems to take as much pleasure telling guests about his new film, History of the World, Part I, as they do from viewing his fenetic performance.
"I read a lot of history books," he begins. "I've got a book over there, The First Two Millions Years. The first two million years were a gas, and then when the vapors coalesced, you had the earth."
"Gas is good," he continues, not waiting to figure out if anybody got the last one. "I used it in Blazing Saddles and it made me a fortune. But seriously, ladies and gerns, history is fascinating."
You can take a comic out of the Borech Bah, but this babbling Brooks will always be the same Melvin Kannisny from Brooklyn, telling "Jew jokes" and making up in energy, determination and chutzpah what he might lack in finesse. In fact, sitting comfortably upsets in knit shirt, blue jeans and tennis shoes, he seems like nothing so much as your sweet Uncle Mel — the one who thinks the addicts by pulling guards magically from their cars. I just got the feeling that when he says to do something a certain way, it's gorilla go down right."
Not that Brooks doesn't appreciate good advice. On the contrary, co-writers and performers all praise him for his openness to their suggestions during the filmmaking process. As Hines puts it, "He gives you the creative freedom to let you make an ass of yourself."
Thinner, graver and a little balder than he was three-and-a-half years ago when he played Dr. Richard Thorndykke, head of the Psychoneurotic Institute for the Very Very Nervous in his last film, High Anxiety, Brooks is almost 55 now and still eager to play the creative as so long as works on him in addition, while writing, producing, directing, helping score and performing several major roles in the new movie, Brooks also found time to establish his own production company whose first project, Elephant Man, co-starring his wife Anne Bancroft, captured eight Aleph.
"I took Elephant Man to even anybody," he says. "I trained human beings a small down."
bare
BY ERIC E
By St
st H here be
E is c w
H ca r a
i s e
t o
t i
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
The University Daily
Thursday, June 18, 1981 Vol. 91, No.149 USPS 650-640
Contractor contests OSHA's asbestos citation
By TIMELMER Staff Reporter
Alilegations to the R.D. Andersen Construction Co. mishandled asbestos at Marvin Hall have been contested by the contractor. The representative for the company, Stewart Entz, Topoka lawyer, said yesterday, "We don't know where there were any Violations of the federal law."
The citation is being contested on three issues, Entz said. The issues are whether Marvin Hall is within OSHA's jurisdiction to issue the citation, whether OSHA's procedures in filing the citation were proper and whether there actually was a legal violation.
In early June, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration in Wichita issued a citation against the Andersen Construction Co. alleging that the company violated a federal law regulating the handling and disposal of asbestos at the Marmyn Hall renovation project.
Entz said the most significant of the three issues being contested, was whether a health safety violation had occurred. He declined to elaborate.
"I don't believe I should go into detail about the issues," he said, "because we don't want the other side to read about it in the paper."
Lee Enberg, industrial hygiene supervisor at the Wichita OSHA office, said asbestos had been identified as a carcinogenic substance.
"If the old asbestos material is not disposed of
The contractor failed to take proper precautionary steps in handling and disposing of the asbestos, he said.
OSHA's citation alleged that the contractor "willfully" violated OSHA regulations.
Enberg explained that "willful" means that OSHA thought the company was aware of the potential health hazard created by the violation.
"A citation is a list of allegations against the company and proposed penalties." he said.
the citation explained, excessive levels of the material were found at the site and waste materials contaminated by asbestos were not properly disposed of.
Because asbestos levels were not monitored.
In addition to the specification of violations, Enberg said, the citation ordered an end to the violations and imposed a $2,000 fine on the company.
The Andersen company had 15 days to resound
to the citation. Entz said a letter of contest was filed this week with the OSA office in Wichita.
Entz said the asbestos that had fallen from openings in the floors had been removed from the site and that the asbestos remaining in the floors had been sealed and encased.
"The elevator shaft and the air ducts are there and they have all been sealed," he said. "The
SOWETO
RETAIN THE CLARK COMMITTEE SOUTH AFRICA UNIONMENT
See ASBESTOS page 10
May, 1981
THE CITY IS BACK TO SUMMER
4071C6N-8811BRAUNSTEIN
With comedy enjoying a Hollywood renaissance, Brooks had no such troubles get him started. He's earned clout not only because he turns out hits, but because he turns them out on time and makes an astonishing cost about $12 million to make — not much by Hollywood standards, especially since it's so rich there from different historical periods.
Where other filmmakers pad budgets with cocaine expenses and travel allowances, Brooks works hard to eliminate waste — a standard he applies to his own life as well "I don't feel I am a Rolls Royce," he says, by way of explaining why it was so important old Honda Accord. "I'm a little person, you know ... I would look silly in a Rolls Royce."
"I said, I'm gonna go past the genre state, right to where it happened. I gonna go right to history. History is so beautiful, so grand, so sweet, that to play little human jokes against it is perfect context point."
Still, the new film is his most expensive, ambitious project to date. It's a tale of the unwavering wrapping up *High Above*. A salute to Hitchcock-style suspense films Brooks had already done sendups of *Flaming Saddles* and *Flipping Saddles*, the horror film in Young Frankenstein, the older in *Silent Mist* — and he wanted to tackle
N.Y.L.U. SHELL BROWN CENTER
"For instance, in the Roman Empire (that's where he got the helmet), Gregory Hines, a young black actor, and I are running away with the camera so much that us because we've had a lot of trouble with Nero. And we run into Oedipus, and he has a big sign that says, 'Give to the king,' and he's揍ing his big way along.
"And Oedipus somehow recognizes
13
Ampersand
the black guy, Josephus, and say 'Hey, what do you say, Josephus?' And Josephus says, 'Hey, mother- r- how are you?'
So a lot of people laugh because we just use the word mother-er, but a lot of people realize that Oceania is one of their populations and use the population for it.
Normally gentle and kind-hearted, Brooks gets worked up over critics who don't like her. When it turns out that Molly Haskell once wrote that he championed the "buling gins eyes and bowsisms of hustle and bustle," she still kell, and what will she ever contribute to the education, culture or entertainment of her world? She's put together a program that will understand the process and have no talent for it — very much like an enewatch watching the sexual act perp that she describes it, but he doesn't understand it.
No need to tell Brooks that some people might call them a crass way to get attention. He was a personal cause. From all indications, History will allight his sins.
What the critic does, in typical Brooklyn fashion, is stand on a rock and use his feet to wash away the artist's work and chasing admirers by the foul side.
"I think taste is one of the worst deterrents to good comedy," he explains with obvious commitment. Taste is in the eye, ear, nose and throat of the beldler, right Thank God, I am bereft of any sludge of me.
If brooks gets any ass over criticism of such scenes, it's because they use a comedy style for film comedy. "Comedy is a very tricky and delicate process, the closer you are to the mark, the easier it is for the reaction is going to be," he says.
books gets his revenge in *History of the World, Part I* (no opening segment, which takes place during the Stone Age, has a plot half Caesar plays the world's rulers, a critic, a cavernic critic), he says, delighted with the imagery. "Right art represents our first artist apprears, there's the critic."
"Hizzing Sadies" did nothing more than just tell the truth about some people, but they didn't do anything but have them eat beans and drink coffee, and what follow.
Not surprisingly, Brooks began developing his style as a "tummerler" in the Catskills during the 1940s. There he was charged with running around a hotel hotel and playing drums for the saxophonist-comic, Sid Caesar. When Caesar broke into the fleeting television industry in 1949, he brought Brooks on his way to write his memorial for $5 a week.
Your Show of SHOWS because Brooks' vehicle for starmont His salary increased a hundred-fold during the next 10 years, and he developed illuminates as Woody Allen, Neil Simon, Lary Gell and Carl Barrett.
PETER SCHWALMER
No, no, that's not it. He really does have a process, it involves screening him for the signs of abuse and that sort of thing. And he's certain that it works, so certain that they'll allow himself a little bit more control. "On that night," he says, "I'm a little suicidal. I'm always on the ground." He isn't a bad balky. I hurt myself my death."
His association with Reiner soon made晚会 history when in 1960 Brooks created a character dubbed *The Grit*. His performance, Capitalizing on his quick wit and Reiner's talents as straight man, the two would go into the record for best opening act.
From there, Brooks jumped into films, and he hit the ground running. His first picture, *The Producer*, included the classic production sequence, "Springtime for Hitler (in 1933)," in which girls formed into swashbucks, singing this absurd number that Brooks wrote. Even today he admits that, artistically, *The Producer* is a tough act to top and in the Sixties, Brooks created the TV series *Get Smart* on local channels across the country.
bribed 16 million Americans. I've given them $3 apiece to laugh at my movie."
P now, Brooks says, he has developed an involved process of filmmaking that practically teaches him how to handle with each work. I have
"Carl would ask me about different characters," Brooks says. "He would say, 'Did you know Cleopatra?' And I would say, 'I knew her, she was the next pyramid over.' And he said. He really die the way that I was." Nonsense. No asp, no binging, none of that. A woman died at 85 from a stroke."
The situation can indeed be a problem. One LA journal tells a story about the time she was invited to view an early screening of *Blazing Saddles* and had the misfortune to sit in front of some people who, every time anything the best bit amusing on screen, it would blow so loudly as to obscure the lines.
B
She finally got up the nerve to ask him to quiet down, but thought better of it when she turned around. He went into the parlor, she realized, was Brooks.
O $ ^{N} $ D $ ^{ISC} $
leftrys: intriguing passionate stirring
(Continued from page 10)
Lastly, Abercrombie's electric main-dinon, which emits a dimming sound, results in an unexpected tint amberate Tiny's vaxer, and there is a soothening glance. Glance, a moody number with subtle shifts in harmony, 'forbidden Land,' a remake of Coetran's impressions, finds the electric spewing firms that rise above the heat of the fire created by Tiny's vaxer.
GARLAND JEFFREYS Escape Artist
their own drivers on by Bosters pack in kit, while Mackie supplies the necessary harmonic foundation, and then wields with sensibility and vigor.
Zan Stewart
(Epic) Garfield Jardines has been a rock and roll also ran for so long that one wonders if his star will ever truly shine. He keeps trying, though, and Escape Artist shows that he more desire to be a rock star than the rock is in the lap of a key, but a low hearted effort.
Something fundamentally likeable about Jeffrey's brand of street-tough rock makes his shortcomings less gratifying. "The Modern Lovers," "Chrineise," urban alienation (Mystery Kids) and youth ambition (RO.C.K.) with the beats of '90s pop, are at his best. But his flaws are hard to ignore — he tends to be awkwardly pretentious as a songwriter, reaching up to the audience but rarely saying anything near Beach" (included on the album's bonus EP) is an irritating example of this, intended as a hard-fitting comedy against racism but ending up sighy and sady.
Jefferys is on firmer ground musically. He rocks out with a vengeance on *Escape Artist*, forcefully singing over exertion性地 band an
ranglements. Its the production, in fact that grabs the attention most. featuring appearances by members of the band Kiss and other notable ones, each track is a voluble firecracker drum burst, churning guitars and reedy organ lines. One cut, "Jump Jump," jumps a synthesizer sound and then lifts into a strange cabane ballad/rock hybrid The album's overall sound is dense and garish, but its stirring music
This is yet another semi-successful but still worthwhile LP from Jeffreys, one of rock's more inturging lesser lights. He may never make the break through the hems, but he has staring at that definitely counts for something.
Barry Alfonso
JESSE WINCHESTER Talk Memphis
(*Beaverville*) Though often light and breezy in his viewpoints, Jesse Winster has always shown glimmers of brilliance. His latest album is a work of impressive art and sincere warmth. Bouncing to a lively hip-hop beat, its exertive rhythm forms four harmonies with similar efforts by James Taylor and Stephen Bishop.
Winchester has always tempered his honey-sweet romanticism with fatalistic respect to this tale: "If Only" and "Love You No End' work well in this vein. His coy humor is present, too in such books as 'The Lifespan of Enough'. If the topics aren't fresh for him, he handles them with greater care and ease than ever. His general sense of humor is to touch totes of palace, is also in fine form. Don't expect to be overwhelmed by Talk Memphis — its virtues are displayed, in both evidence all the same.
Barry Alfonso
P
of white supremacy is wrong." See story on page eight
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Averill said there was also a possibility he would have a paid fund raiser next year.
would have a paid instructor.
He did not know the status of the touring subsidies given by the KAC at this time Averill said.
Under this program, any school or art center in Kansas has to pay only half the cost of having the Seem-to-Be Players perform or conduct games where any funds paid by the school or art center.
"WE'VE GOT THE gracious support of a lot of different people, broad-based community support," he said. "In a couple of years to come, I hope we can get some good, strong pledges from local businesses because the slack is going to have to take up some of the slack."
The Averiils also work together at the Apple Valley Farm Theatre. The Ric Avail Players perform adult melodramas at the dinner theater on Friday and Saturday evenings.
"The productions are so stylized with a really broad style, a lot of getting out of character and playing around with the audience, hissing and cheering and people getting beer and pop peanuts," he said. "It's an real relaxed, fun live atmosphere, just an incredible release for all of us."
See AVERILL page 10
ALEXANDRA FARRER
MARTI FRUMHOFF/Kansas Staff
theatre director, jokes with some youngsters while
Weather
it will be mostly fair today with a high of 80.
Winds will be out of the north at a 10 to 20 mph.
It will be mostly fair tonight with a low of 55.
Turbulence will partly close with a high in the low 80s.
Page 6 University Daily Kansan, June 15, 1981
Holidome
From page one
they have, what kind of service and what their prizes are. That is human nature."
The Holidome will also have the advantage of having a promotional staff actively soliciting business. The Union doesn't do that, he said, because it is a private, non-profit corporation whose sole purpose is to provide services for the University.
"That doesn't mean that we don't appreciate others using our facilities," he said. "We don't deny that, but we don't actively compete with other businesses."
ONE ADVANTAGE THE UNION may have over the Holdeme is the cost of the Union's facilities. The services provided by the Union shipmen must than those of the Holdeme, Permanon said.
"We set our prices based upon the cost of our operations, trying to provide service to the customers."
The Union's prices should be competitive also,
more likely to be lower than those of the Holocaust.
FERGUSON STRESSED that THE UNION was not trying to compete with local businesses. He said the "town-gown" relationship has been good and the Union wants to keep it that way.
After the novelty of the Holidome wears and when the price factor is considered, many groups that initially go to the Holidome may return to the Union, he said.
"They will go out there one or two times to see what it is like, but we think they will come back
to the Union because it will be less expensive," he said.
The effects of the Holidone on the Union's business will not be entirely negative, he said. More people will be coming to Lawrence because of the Holidone.
The shuttle bus service will be bringing some of the Holderne's guests to the campus, Ferguson said. They will be able to come to the campus and won't and won't have to worry about parking, he said.
"They may come into the Union and buy food and refreshments," he said. "They might buy some books in our book store."
Nearly half of the Union's income comes from the sale of books, he said.
The Union may lose some of its business to the Holdome, Ferguson said, but the Union's competitive prices and the additional traffic on its roads help offset some of the losses that may be incurred.
SRS
ALTHOUGH SOME LOCAL organizations will not reduce heat assistance services, at least one agency, East Central Kansas Economic Opportunity Corporation, has already felt the effects of the Reagan administration's budget cuts.
"Last year," said ECKAN employee Diane Stephens, "we were able to give some assistance by providing fans and air conditioners. This year our weatherization program has lost 27 em­
putions, so the budget cuts, so we probably won't be able to do that much if the weather stays hot."
From page one
JoAnna Byers, employee at the Lawrence office of the American Red Cross, is also concerned about the effect that budget cuts might have on heat assistance and other social programs.
"Because funds will be given to the states in the form of block grants," said Byers, "the cuts,
which are now projected at 15 percent, will account for about 80 percent of the states get done paying administrative costs.
Byers said that the Red Cross in Lawrence will open the Community Building, 11th and Vermont streets, for use as a heat shelter if the weather stays hot.
The theater was also used for community events. According to Lawrence residents Lucille Sanders, 83, and her sister, Mildred Frederick, 67, she performed on a Dutch-style dance for the community there.
From page one
Opera
"It ited to be such a beautiful building"
Sanders said. "The front of it was so pretty."
Topeka radio station WREN later held dance contests there. Jansen said.
In 1930, the Bowersock Theater became the Dickinson Theater. In 1940, it changed again to become the Jayhawker Theater.
THE BUILDING REOPENED IN 1900 as the Red Dog Inn. It later became the Free State Opera House, then first opened as the Lawrence Opera House in 1975. From January 1976 to January 1977, a disc named Buggy's occupied the building, and in present Lawrence Opera House was established.
"There are fewer than 10 buildings in Lawrence that have the history of that building." *J.*
On the Record
Police said that the larconist broke into the dormitory and stole several pieces of turquoise and Indian jewelry.
Lawrence police are investigating a larceny that occurred at a Haskell Indian Junior College dormitory sometime between May 25 and June 6. Property worth $3,953 was stolen.
LAWRENCE POLICE ARE ALSO investigating the Thursday afternoon burglary of a house at 2012 Barker St., from which at least $350 worth of property was stolen.
Police said the burglar entered through a bedroom window and took a stereo receiver worth $350 and a 14-karat gold wedding ring, the value of which was not listed.
Police have no suspects
Police have no suspects.
Ed Boles, a local architect who has conducted walking tours of the Lawrence downtown area, called the style of the building "low-key Beaux Arts."
He pointed out the set of paired columns with the arch between them, the pediment and the manner in which these two features projected from the building as typical of that style.
Other points of interest are the masks of comets (e.g., the lyre, which are within the pediment.
"The building really needs some exterior stabilization," he said. "The most conspicuous evidence of that is the truss supporting the pediment."
The site at Seventh and Massachusetts streets was not always used for entertainment purposes. According to Scott's book, it first served as a hardware store for the firm of Alen and Gilmore in 1854. Later that year, the abolitionist James B. Hancock took over the site. The Herald of Freedom was burned in Sheriff Jones' 1856 ad by pro-slavery looters from Leavenworth.
LATER THAT YEAR, Liberty Hall was erected on the site. Primarily a public meeting place for the city, Library Hall was the site of Irish playwright Oscar Wilde's 1882 lecture, "The English Renaissance." Admission to Wilde's lecture was $1. Two additional stories were added to Liberty hall in May 1882, and the Rowerskate Opera House was then established.
Jansen said he hoped the Lawrence Opera house could become such an all-round city hall with a multi-purpose auditorium.
"It could perform some of those same functions." he said.
SNA FILMS
Step into the world of Henry Orient...
and have two junior-size misses
and one king-size out!
PETER SELLERS
PAULA ANGELA
PRENTISS & JANSBURY
The WORLD OF HENRY ORIENT
COLOR BY NINA DE LUCE | FABRICATION
MAKED BY UNKNOWN ARTISTS
Step into the world of Henry Oriental...
and meet two middle-size muses and one king-size nut!
PEDR SCHLERS
PAULA ANGELA PROTIBS & LANSBURY
THE WORLD OF HENRY ORIENT
COLOR IN DE LA LUNGE • FINNISGREN
BEAUTIFUL THEATRES
Monday $1.00
7:00 p.m.
Woodruff Aud.
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
DAVID JAMESSON • PETER BOYLE
HAY MIDDLE OF OUTLAND
EVE. 7:15 & 9:25
SAT. SUN. MAT. 2:00
VARSITY
CHEECH & CHONG'S NICE DREAMS
Eve. 7:30 & 9:15
West. Mat. 2:15
HILLCREST 1
Indiana Jones-then new hero from the movie STAR WARS
RAiders of the LOST ARIA
EVE. 7:30 & 9:30
MAT. SAT. SUN. 2:15
HILLCREST 2
You're never too young to learn the secrets
The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia
EVE. 7:15 & 9:25
MAT. SAT. SUN. 2:15
HILLCREST 3
He's mad. He's bad
Bustin' Leave
EVE. 7:25 & 9:20
MAT. SAT. SUN. 2:15
CINEMA 1
DAVID JAMESSON
ON THE RIGHT TRACK
SHOWS DAILY at 2:00, 7:35 & 9:30
CINEMA 2
CLASH OF TITANS
SHOWING DAILY at 2:00, 7:35 & 9:35
SUNSET
There are 400 movies on Michael High
And across GRANDTON DAW
The Closet of its magnificence
MATESON DAY
SEMINOS GRADUATION
SENIORS DAY
TOOM CLASM MATE
MONDAY—FRIDAY
MY FIRST MON. PLEASE
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
Do you know them?
SEAN CONNERY-PETER BOYLE
tie the only
EVE 7:18 & 9:25
OUTLAND
SAT. SUN. MAY 3:00
VARSITY
CHECK IN
NICE DREAMS
Eve 7:30 & 8:15
Wed. and Matt 2:15
HILLCREST 1
Immersion in the
history of
from the creators of
JAMES C. STERN MAIL.
RAIDERS
of the
LOST WAR
EVE 7:30 & 8:30
-MAT. SAT. SUN 2:15
SR MOTOBECANE FRANCE
bare traps
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
DR. JOHNSON'S MOON!
We're the only one!
EVE. 7:15 & 9:25
SAT. SUN. MAT. 2:15
VARSITY
CHECH & CHONG'S
NICE DRAMAS
Eve. 7:30 & 9:15
Wed. and Mat. 2:15
HILLCREST 1
Indiana plays-the new hero
from the creators of
JUNIS AND STAR WARS.
RAIDERS
EVE. 7:15 & 9:30
LOST APRIL
MAT. SAT. SUN. 2:15
HILLCREST 2
You're never going
to learn the score.
THE NIGHT THE LIGHTS
WENT OUT OF GEORGIA
EVE. 7:15 & 9:25
MAT. SAT. SUN. 2:15
HILLCREST 3
He's mad. He's bad.
Bustin' Loose
EVE. 7:25 & 9:20
MAT. SAT. SUN. 2:15
CINEMA 1
DARY CUMMELAND
SHOWS DAILY at 2:00, 7:25 & 9:30
CINEMA 2
CLASH TITANS
OF THE
SHOWING DAILY at 2:00, 7:25 & 9:30
SUNSET
There are 200
meats at
the mall each day,
and aver
days till graduation.
CHINA DAY
The Choi of life commemorates
NO PARKES MON., PLEASE
bare
Ampersand
COLLEGE GAMES
A not-for-credit mind-bender friendly devised by the editors of GAMES magazine to drive you bananas.
PLAYBOY JAZZ FESTIVAL
PLAYBOY JAZZ FESTIVAL
It's cool! It's hot. It's blue and it's kind of funky. No, it isn't a dead hippie in a microwave. It's jazz, that blend of brass, rhythm, and blues that turns most of us into nervous wrecks when we have to carry on a conversation about it. Well, we here at Games have reached into our own college of musical knowledge to present you with this little learning experience in honor of the Playboy Jazz Festival which will be held at the Hallwood Evan June 20-21.
Musicians are the life blood of any musical discipline. Rock; the Beatles. Country & Western: Hank Williams. Disco: Donna Summer. Shopping Center Music: God only knows. But in the case of jazz, the artist is the music. We've listed ten famous jazzmen below. All you have to do is match each musician with the nickname that they have come to be known by. It's not that easy, gang, so we've given you a hand by providing the name of the instrument that made each of them famous in parenthesis. If you get more than live, then you obviously know more about jazz than just the fact that Ella Fitzgerald can shatter wine glasses. If you have trouble, though, try asking the folks for some help the next time you call them up for some cash. And don't worry, when Playboy has a new wave festival we'll give them equal time.
1. Thomas Waller    a. "Fatha" (Piano)
2. John Gillespie    b. "Bird" (Saxophone)
3. Louis Armstrong    c. "Dizzy" (Trumpet)
4. Lester Young    d. "Pres" (Saxophone)
5. Earl Hines    e. "Bix" (Cornet)
6. Charles Parker    f. "Jelly Roll" (Piano)
7. Bernard Bilk    g. "Fats" (Piano)
8. Leon Beiderbecke    h. "Cannonball" (Saxophone)
9. Julian Adderly    i. "Satchmo" (Trumpet)
10. Ferdinand Morton    j. "Acker" (Clarinet)
For more mind-stimulating quizzes, puzzles and other fun features, pick up the current issue of GAMES wherever magazines are sold, or to subscribe, write to GAMES.
Subscription Dept. 515 Madison Ave., NYC
ion Dept., 515 Madison Ave., NYC
Answers to last month:"SUPER COMICS QUIZ":
Captain America Supergirl Captain Marvel
Wonder Woman Spiderman Human Torch
Hash Green Lantern Batman
Thor Atom Wasp
Daredevil Iron Man Hulk
May,1981
GAMES magazine. A Playboy Publication.
Cbeech & Chong Finally Answer Your Questions!
You were expecting maybe a free trip to Hollywood? Cheech & Chong aren't the only ones with nice dreams.
Remember several issues back, we asked you to send us profound, in-depth questions for Cheech & Chong to answer? You did, and they did, and here are the questions and answers chosen for this major event (just in time to publicize their new movie Cheech & Chong's Nice Dreams; convenient, isn't it). Oh yes—each person whose question motorized the theater display! Just like the ones that will be in theaters when this movie plays. How near.
Is indoors outdoors with four walls around it? This one's for Cheech.
On Monday, November 20th.
2 For Chong. Is athlete's foot a state of mind?
For Chong, Is an open over when a fat lady sings?
For us it's off when it starts.
4 Is it sure that Cheech & Chong are the sounds you guys make when you're chewing gum?
5 Did all those farmers in the Midwest initially kill their cow 'cause they were contaminated with PCPP? And do they kump that stuff in the Gulf of Mexico? (Can you imagine the cost?)
Wait, the prompt says "recognize text that is clearly a question or statement." The text in the image is clear and doesn't contain any questions or statements. It's just a list of numbers.
Let's re-examine the first line.
"Did all those farmers in the Midwest initially kill their cow 'cause they were contaminated with PCPP?" No, it's "did all those farmers in the Midwest initially kill their cow 'cause they were contaminated with PCPP?"
Actually, it might be "did all those farmers in the Midwest initially kill their cow 'cause they were contaminated with PCPP."
Let me re-read the whole thing.
"Did all those farmers in the Midwest initially kill their cow 'cause they were contaminated with PCPP? And do they kump that stuff in the Gulf of Mexico? (Can you imagine the cost?)"
Yes, it's a list of numbers.
Final check:
1. Did all those farmers in the Midwest initially kill their cow 'cause they were contaminated with PCPP?
2. And do they kump that stuff in the Gulf of Mexico?
3. (Can you imagine the cost?)
4. (Can you imagine the cost?)
5. (Can you imagine the cost?)
6. (Can you imagine the cost?)
7. (Can you imagine the cost?)
8. (Can you imagine the cost?)
9. (Can you imagine the cost?)
10. (Can you imagine the cost?)
11. (Can you imagine the cost?)
12. (Can you imagine the cost?)
13. (Can you imagine the cost?)
14. (Can you imagine the cost?)
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18. (Can you imagine the cost?)
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21. (Can you imagine the cost?)
22. (Can you imagine the cost?)
23. (Can you imagine the cost?)
24. (Can you imagine the cost?)
25. (Can you imagine the cost?)
26. (Can you imagine the cost?)
27. (Can you imagine the cost?)
28. (Can you imagine the cost?)
29. (Can you imagine the cost?)
30. (Can you imagine the cost?)
31. (Can you imagine the cost?)
32. (Can you imagine the cost?)
33. (Can you imagine the cost?)
34. (Can you imagine the cost?)
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36. (Can you imagine the cost?)
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40. (Can you imagine the cost?)
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44. (Can you imagine the cost?)
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48. (Can you imagine the cost?)
49. (Can you imagine the cost?)
50. (Can you imagine the cost?)
51. (Can you imagine the cost?)
52. (Can you imagine the cost?)
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54. (Can you imagine the cost?)
55. (Can you imagine the cost?)
56. (Can you imagine the cost?)
57. (Can you imagine the cost?)
58. (Can you imagine the cost?)
59. (Can you imagine the cost?)
60. (Can you imagine the cost?)
61. (Can you imagine the cost?)
62. (Can you imagine the cost?)
63. (Can you imagine the cost?)
64. (Can you imagine the cost?)
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70. (Can you imagine the cost?)
71. (Can you imagine the cost?)
72. (Can you imagine the cost?)
73. (Can you imagine the cost?)
74. (Can you imagine the cost?)
75. (Can you imagine the cost?)
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77. (Can you imagine the cost?)
78. (Can you imagine the cost?)
79. (Can you imagine the cost?)
80. (Can you imagine the cost?)
81. (Can you imagine the cost?)
82. (Can you imagine the cost?)
83. (Can you imagine the cost?)
84. (Can you imagine the cost?)
85. (Can you imagine the cost?)
86. (Can you imagine the cost?)
87. (Can you imagine the cost?)
88. (Can you imagine the cost?)
89. (Can you imagine the cost?)
90. (Can you imagine the cost?)
91. (Can you imagine the cost?)
92. (Can you imagine the cost?)
93. (Can you imagine the cost?)
94. (Can you imagine the cost?)
95. (Can you imagine the cost?)
96. (Can you imagine the cost?)
97. (Can you imagine the cost?)
98. (Can you imagine the cost?)
99. (Can you imagine the cost?)
100. (Can you imagine the cost)?
Wait, let me look at the last line again.
"100. (Can you imagine the cost)?"
Yes, that's correct.
Final check of the text:
1. Did all those farmers in the Midwest initially kill their cow 'cause they were contaminated with PCPP? And do they kump that stuff in the Gulf of Mexico?
2. (Can you imagine the cost?)
3. (Can you imagine the cost?)
4. (Can you imagine the cost?)
5. (Can you imagine the cost?)
6. (Can you imagine the cost?)
7. (Can you imagine the cost?)
8. (Can you imagine the cost?)
9. (Can you imagine the cost?)
10. (Can you imagine the cost)?
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Wait, looking at the very end, there's a space before "60." It might be a closing quote or a break. But it's definitely the end of a sentence or a paragraph.
Actually, looking at the image again, it looks like a single paragraph with no spaces between lines.
The text is:
1. Did all those farmers in the Midwest initially kill their cow 'cause they were contaminated with PCPP? And do they kump that stuff in the Gulf of Mexico?
2. (Can you imagine the cost?)
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Wait, let's look at the image again.
It has a single paragraph. There's no space between lines.
So the text is:
1. Did all those farmers in the Midwest initially kill their cow 'cause they were contaminated with PCPP? And do they kump that stuff in the Gulf of Mexico?
2. (Can you imagine the cost)?
3. (Can you imagine the cost?)
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Wait, let me look at the very end of the paragraph.
It's:
100. (Can you imagine the cost)?
Okay, I'm ready to transcribe the text.
1. Did all those farmers in the Midwest initially kill their cow 'cause they were contaminated with PCPP? And do they kump that stuff in the Gulf of Mexico?
2. (Can you imagine the cost)?
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Why go to the Gulf when you can go to the Butcher. Dan Zellner, New Orleans, Louisiana
Dave's not here, man.
10
Charles Lemerand, Michigan State University Dave's not here man
There have been many comedy teams throughout the years of radio and TV. Le, Abbott and Costello, Laurel and Hardy, the Three Stooges, George and Grace Burns and Johnny Carson and Ed McMahon, just to name a few. What's around broadcast radio and TV history would you say your style most closely resemble?
11
Why does the porridge-bird lay his egg in the air?
Kirk Houcbin, Normal, Ill.
You tell us! Bob Baumgartner, Tampa, Florida
Is God a) The One and Truly Supreme Being; b) Down on Nuns; c) The Last Guest on the Tonight Show, with David Brenner hosting?
Paul Hifshuwiki, Gallenville, Florida
None of the above since God is still in the green room waiting to go on.
none of the movies since you is sitt in the green room telling to go on.
In both your movies, Up In Smoke and Cheech & Chong's Next Movie, you smoked a huge joint. Now my question is were they made out of real weed or your old sick ones?
Juventino P. Ross, Jr. (No address given; write to us for your prize)
In Up in Smoke we used old socks; since the movie grossed one hundred million dollars we were able to drop the socks for Cheech & Chong's Next Movie.
Why did the first lady say to the dragon? How did the centipede lose its legs?
William Haines, San Diego, Calif.
Dear William: Don't ever come to Los Angeles, don't ever call us and don't ever write us.
2 What kind of love, feelings, feelings, do you have for each other?
commy and I wake up the other morning, looked at each other, and asked
what is happening?
3 What were the day and circumstances like when you first realized that you could be funny people?
It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness, it was the epoch of belief, it was the epoch of in-
vention, it was the epoch of despair, it was the session of Darkness, it was the spring of hopes, it was the spring of despair, it was the bad nothing before us, we were all going direct to Heaven, we were all going direct the other way — in short, the period was so far like the present period,
and it is that period which we will never receive, for good or for evil, in the superlative degree of comparison only.
15
14 Do you take your lunch or ride your bike to the recording studio?
Peter F. Young, University of Hawaii at Manoa, Honolulu, Hawaiian
*Your
If there are six fishermen each who each have a sack which contains six cats in each one, they has six kittens, how many legs are there in total? There's a mind twist for five women.
16
6Fx2+6Cx4+(6Cx2)×4=180
Where is the silver lining of a cloud?
Kathy Wallenborst, Univ. of South Florida 4th year in computer programming
Where are Bubba Smith, Clint Jones, Gene Washington, Mad Dog Thornbill, and George Kubert?
Can you please give me an example of something you take seriously?
Paul E. Brunmeter, Urbana, III.
a) Eventual disintegration of the Taj Mabal due to oxidation.
b) Money.
++
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, June 18, 1981 Vol. 91, No. 149 USPS 650-640
Contractor contests OSHA's asbestos citation
By TIM ELMER Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Allegations that the R.D. Andersen Construction Co. mishandled asbestos at Marvin Hall have been contested by the contractor. The representative for the company, Stewart Entz, Topedia lawyer, said yesterday, "We don't know where there were any violations of the federal law."
The citation is being contested on three issues, Ente said. The issues are whether Marvin Hall is within OSHA's jurisdiction to issue the citation, whether OSHA's procedures in filing the citation were proper and whether there actually was a legal violation.
In early June, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration in Wichita issued a citation against the Andersen Construction Co. alleging that the company violated a federal law regulating the handling and disposal of asbestos at the Martin Hall renovation project.
Entz said the most significant of the three issues being contested, was whether a health safety violation had occurred. He declined to elaborate.
"I don't believe I should go into detail about the issues," he said, "because we won't want the other side to read about it in the paper."
Lee Enberg, industrial hygiene supervisor at the Wichita OSHA office, said asbestos had been identified as a carcinogenic substance.
"If the old asbestos material is not disposed of
The contractor failed to take proper precautionary steps in handling and disposing of the asbestos, he said.
OSHA's citation alleged that the contractor "willingly" violated OSHA regulations.
THE CITATION ALLEGES that the Andersen company did not place caution signs in areas where asbestos may have been in excess of safe limits, that caution signs were not placed on articles or containers of asbestos at the site and that asbestos levels were not monitored.
Enberg explained that "willful" means that OSHA thought the company was aware of the potential health hazard created by the violations.
"A citation is a list of allegations against the company and proposed penalties," he said.
Because asbestos levels were not monitored,
the citation explained, excessive levels of the material were found at the site and waste materials contaminated by asbestos were not properly disposed of.
In addition to the specification of violations, Enberg said, the citation ordered an end to the violations and imposed a $2,000 fine on the company.
company. The Andersen company had 15 days to resound
Entz said the asbestos that had fallen from, openings in the floors had been removed from the site and that the asbestos remaining in the floors had been sealed and encased.
to the citation. Entz said a letter of content was filed this week with the OSA office in Wichita.
"The elevator shaft and the air ducts are there
and they have all been sealed," he said. "The
door."
See ASBESTOS page 10
May, 1981
SOWETO
RETAIN THE CLARK
COMMITTEE ON
SOUTH AFRICA
DEVELOPMENT
Ampersand
Playmate of the Year
June is a very special PLAYBOY issue because it traditionally features a very special lady. Our popular Playmate of the Year. And this June, it's a spectacular choice indeed: Miss Terri Welles. One of the most gorgeous centerfolders ever to grace our staples. In addition to a multipage takeout on Terri, you'll learn all about the art of Power Thinking from Michael Korda, enjoy a preview of the new James Bond thriller For Your Eyes Only, and discover the state of the art in motorcycle design.
There's also a complete guide to summer travel, an interview with baseball's Steve Garvey and lots more.
In June PLAYBOY, at newsstands everywhere.
PLAYBOY
ENTERTAINMENT FOR MATURE AGE
Playmate of the Year
TERRI WELLES
FOR MATURE AGE
THE HOME TO EXECUTIVE PRESENCE IN A MOTORCYCLE LOOKING BY PRIVATE ROOMS
FOR LOVE, FLOWERING GIRLS
FOR LOVE, A NEW WORD
FOR LOVE, A NEW VIEW
FOR LOVE, A NEW VIEW
LUCY LEWIS IN STEEL
STEEL ENTERPRISES A MOTORCYCLE LOOKING BY PRIVATE ROOMS
on sale now
PLAYBOY ENTERTAINMENT FOR MEN
SUMMER 1981
PLAYBOY
DEATH STATES
BANSAAL
BOWLING
STATE
GARRY
Playmate of the Year
TERREN WELLES
DESIGNER FOR THE DEPTH
VOL. 2
MINISTRY OF ADVERTISING
ROBBIE A. MORRIS COLLEGE
BREAKING DOWN
THE PLAYBOY GIRLS
THE PLAYBOY FILMS
FILM FILMS CENTER
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
JOHN KELLY VOLUME
HAPPY HOURS
THE PLAYBOY FILMS
THE PLAYBOY FILMS CENTER
BOWLING STATE
GARRY
AIR CONDITIONING
of white supremacy is wrong." See story on page eight
nee
ad p.
is
ad d
de to
uisy ad
he y.
as ly
alf
sss
rt-
rt-
heatre works
Averill said there was also a possibility he would have a paid fund raiser next year.
would have a pair of hands on the neck.
He did not know the status of the touring
subsides given by the KAC at this time Averill said.
Under this program, any school or art center in Kansas has to pay only half the cost of having the Seem-to-Be Players perform or conduct the show and matches any funds paid by the school or art center.
"WE'VE GOT THE gracious support of a lot of different people, broad-based community support," he said. "And in a couple of years to come, I hope we can get some good, strong pledges from local businesses because the company is going to have to take up some of the slack."
The Averils also work together at the Apple Valley Farm Theatre. The Ric Avair Players perform adult melodramas at the dinner theater on Friday and Saturday evenings.
"The productions are so stylized with a really broad style, a lot of getting out of character and playing around with the audience, hissing and cheering and people getting beer and pop and peanuts," he said. "It's a real relaxed, fun outdoor sphere, just an incredible resource for all of us."
See AVERILL page 10
I think it is a very difficult task to find the right word for "bring out" in this context. It could be "to reveal" or "to make known". The word "bring out" usually means to make something known, especially by public announcement. In this context, it would be more likely to be "to reveal" because it suggests a deliberate and official effort to make something known.
MARTI FRUMHOFF/Kansas Staff
theatre director, jokes with some youngsters while
Weather
It will be mostly fair today with a high of 80.
Winds will be out of the north at a 10 or 20 mph.
It will be mostly fair tonight with a low of 55.
Tornadoes will be fair to partly cloudy with a high in the low 80.
Page 6 University Daily Kensan, June 15, 1981
---
Holidome
m page one
they have, what kind of service and what their prices are. That is human nature."
The Holldome will also have the advantage of having a promotional staff actively soliciting business. The Union doesn't that, he said, because it is a private, non-profit corporation whose sole purpose is to provide services for the University.
"That doesn't mean that we don't appreciate others using our facilities," he said. "We don't deny that, but we don't actively compete with other businesses."
ONE ADVANTAGE THE UNION may have over the Holdome is the cost of the Union's facilities. The services provided by the Union shall be less than those of the Holdome, Herrson said.
Because the Union is a non-profit corporation, its emphasis is on service rather than profit motivation. Ferguson said. The Union tries to provide its services at the lowest possible price.
"We set our prices based upon the cost of our operations trying to provide service to the customers."
The Union's prices about be competitive also lower than those of the Holiday
FERGUSON STRESSED THAT THE UNION was not trying to compete with local businesses. He said the "gown-down" relationship has been very good and the Union wants to keep it that
After the novelty of the Holidome wears and when the price factor is considered, many groups that initially go to the Holidome may return to the Union, he said.
"They will go out there one or two times to see what it is like, but we think they will come back
to the Union because it will be less expensive," he said.
The effects of the Holidome on the Union's business will not be entirely negative, he said. More people will be coming to Lawrence because of the Holidome.
The shuttle bus service will be bringing some of the Holidome's guests to the campus, Ferguson said. They will be able to come to the campus and they and won't have to worry about parking, he said.
"they man come into the Union and buy food and refreshments," he said. "They might buy
Nearly half of the Union's income comes from the sale of books, he said.
The Union may lose some of its business to the Holdeme, Ferguson said, but the Union's competitive prices and the additional traffic on the road help offset some of the losses that may be incurred.
SRS
From page one
ALTHOUGH SOME LOCAL organizations will not reduce heat assistance services, at least one agency, East Central Central Economic Opportunity Corporation, has already felt the effects of the Reagan administration's budget cuts.
"Last year," said ECKAN employee Diane Stephens, "we were able to give some assistance by providing fans and air conditioners. This year our weatherization program has lost 27 employees because of the budget cuts, so we are unable to do that much if the weather stays hot."
JoAnna Byers, employee at the Lawrence office of the American Red Cross, is also concerned about the effect that budget cuts might have on heat assistance and other social services.
**Because funds will be given to the states in the form of block grants**, said Beyers, the cuts,
which are now projected at 15 percent, will account for about $80 billion of the state taxes and paying administrative costs.
Byers said that the Red Cross in Lawrence will open the Community Building, 11th and Vermont streets, for use as a heat shelter if the weather stays hot.
The theater was also used for community events. According to Lawrence residents Lucille Sanders, 83, and her sister, Mildred Frederick, 75, she performed on a Dutch-style dance for the community there.
From nage one
Opera
"It used to be such a beautiful building" Sanders said. "The front of it was so ornate."
Topeka radio station WREN later held dance contests there. Jansen said.
In 1830, the Bowersock Theater became the Dickinson Theater. In 1940, it changed again to become the Jayhawker Theater.
THE BUILDING REOPENED in 1980 as the Red Dog Inn. It later became the Free State Opera House, then first opened as the Lawrence Opera House in 1975. From January 1978 to January 1977, a disc named Nugget's occupied the house and present Lawrence Opera House was established.
"There are fewer than 10 buildings in Lawrence that have the history of that building."
On the Record
Lawrence police are investigating a larceny that occurred at a Haskell Indian Junior College dormitory sometime between May 25 and June 6. Property worth $3,563 was stolen.
Police said that the larcenist broke into the dormitory and stole several pieces of turquoise and Indian jewelry.
LAWRENCE POLICE ARE ALSO investigating the Thursday afternoon burglary of a house at 2102 Barker St., from which at least $350 worth of property was stolen.
Police have no suspects.
Police said the burglar entered through a bedroom window and took a stereo receiver worth $550 and a 14-karat gold wedding ring, the value of which was not listed.
Police have no suspects.
Ed Boles, a local architect who has conducted walking tours of the Lawrence downtown area, called the style of the building "low-key Beaux Arts."
He pointed out the set of paired columns with the arch between them, the pediment and the manner in which two features projected from the building as typical of that style.
Other points of interest are the masks of comedy and tragedy and the lyre, which are often used in such contexts.
"The building really needs some exterior stabilization," he said. "The most conspicuous evidence of that is the truss supporting the pediment."
The site at Seventh and Massachusetts streets was not always used for entertainment purposes. According to Scott's book, it first served as a hardware store for the firm of Alam and Glomore in 1854. Later that year, the abolitionist leader William B. Hale opened a space on the site. The Herald of Freedom was burned in Sheriff Jones' 1854 bid by pro-slavery looters from Leavenworth.
LATER THAT YEAR, Liberty Hall was erected on the site. Primarily a public meeting place for the city, Liberty Hall was the site of Irish playwright Oscar Wilde's 1822 lecture, "The English Renaissance." Admission to Wilde's lecture was $1. Two additional stories were added to Liberty hall in May 1882, and the Bowersock Ooenra House was then established.
Jansen said he hoped the Lawrence Opera House could become such an all-rank city hall and a center of public art.
"It could perform some of those same functions," he said.
SNA FILMS
Step into the world of Henry Orient...
and meet two jesus-size misses
and one king-size mail!
PETER SALEERS
PAULA ANGELA
PRENTISS & IANSBURY
THE WORLD OF HENRY ORIENT
COLOR by DE LUXE *FRANSDYR*
Monday $1.00
7:00 p.m.
Woodruff Aud.
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
JAMES COONYM. PETER DOYLE
EVEN: 7:30 & 8:15
OUTLAND
SAT. SUN, MAY 2:00
VARSITY
CHECK ON NICE DREAMS
Eve. 7:30 & 8:15
Weekend Mat. 2:15
HILLCREST 1
You're never going to learn the movie.
RAIDERS of the LOST ARK
EVE. 7:30 & 8:30
MAT. SAT, SUN. 2:15
HILLCREST 2
You're never going to learn the movie.
NIGHT THE LIGHTS WENT OUT OF GEORGIA
EVE. 7:15 & 9:20
MAT. SAT, SUN. 2:15
HILLCREST 3
He's mad. He's bad.
Bustin' Loose
EVE. 7:25 & 8:20
MAT. SAT, SUN. 2:15
CINEMA 1
DAYLY ONLINE RIGHT TRACK
SHOWS DAILY at 2:00, 7:35 & 9:30
CINEMA 2
CLASH TITANS
OF THE CINEMAS DAILY at 2:00, 7:35 & 9:35
SUNSET
There are 500
THEATER HIGH
Add more
ADDITIONAL HOME
The Clash of the Titans is on fire!
PLEASE
SUNSET
SEMIORS
BROADCAST
12:30 & 1:30
GRANDMA CRAWFISH
MONDAY
12:30 & 1:30
Mie
SR MOTOBECANE FRANCE
bare traps
bare
Ampersand
May, 1981
You told her you have your own place. Now you have to tell your roommates.
ACTION
0
LÖWENBRAU
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 nice and quiet. Come on over and study with me."
Your roommates weren't very happy about it. But after a little persuading they decided the double feature at the Bijou might be worth seeing.
They're pretty special friends.
And they deserve a special "Thanks".
So, tonight, let it be Löwenbräu.
BREWERY
Löwenbräu.Here's to good friends. © 1981 Beer brewed in U.S.A. by Miller Brewing Company, Milwaukee, Wisconsin
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
The University Daily
KANSAN
Thursday, June 18, 1981 Vol. 91, No. 149 USPS 650-640
Contractor contests OSHA's asbestos citation
By TIM ELMER
Staff Reporter
All allegations the R.D. Andersen Construction Co. mishandled asbestos at Marvin Hall have been contested by the contractor. The representative for the company, Stewart Entt, the attorney, said yesterday, "We don't believe that we had any 'missions of the federal law.'"
The citation is being contested on three issues, Entz said. The issues are whether Marvin Hall is within OSHA's jurisdiction to issue the citation, whether OSHA's procedures in filing the citation were proper and whether there actually was a legal violation.
In early June, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration in Wichita issued a citation against the Andersen Construction. alleging that the company violated a federal law regulating the handling and disposal of asbestos at the Marvin Hall renovation project.
Entz said the most significant of the three issues being contested, was whether a health safety violation had occurred. He declined to elaborate.
"I don't believe I should go into detail about the issues," he said, "because we don't want the other side to read about it in the paper."
Lee Enberg, industrial hygiene supervisor at a health clinic OSHA office, said asbestos had been identified in the building.
"If the old asbestos material is not disposed of properly, it can contaminate the atmosphere," one of the problems with it is that it is normally taken for its latency period before it develops in the body."
BECAUSE OF THE potential hazard associated with asbestos, he said, OSHA is handling the material cautiously.
The old asbestos was in the floors of Marvin Hall. When the contractor cut holes in the floor to install an elevator shaft and air ducts, the asbestos fell out, Enberg said.
The contractor failed to take proper precautionary steps in handling and disposing of the asbestos, he said.
OSHA's citation alleged that the contractor "willfully" violated OSHA regulations.
Enberg explained that "willfuı" means that OSHA thought the company was aware of the potential health hazard created by the violations.
"A citation is a list of allegations against the company and orphaned penalties," he said.
THE CITATION ALLEGES that the Andersen company did not place caution signs in areas where asbestos may have been in excess of safe limits, that caution signs were not placed on articles or containers of asbestos at the site and that asbestos levels were not monitored.
Because asbestos levels were not monitored,
the citation explained, excessive levels of the material were found at the 'site' and waste materials contaminated by asbestos were not properly disposed of.
In addition to the specification of violations, Emberg said, the citation ordered an end to the violations and imposed a $2,000 fine on the company.
company The Andersen company had 15 days to resond
to the citation. Entz said a letter of contest was filed this week with the OSA office in Wichita
Entz said the asbestos that had fallen from, openings in the floors had been removed from the site and that the asbestos remaining in the floors had been sealed and encased.
"The elevator shaft and the air ducts are there and they have all been sealed," he said. "The
SOWETO
RIMES
HUMANITY
RETAIN THE CLARK
COMMITTEE
SOUTH AFRICA UNIONMENT
See ASBESTOS nage 10
Phumuza Manzini, South African junior, tells ralliers how he feels about the march. "Today I do see black and white people who believe this philosophy of white supremacy is wrong." See story on page eight.
See story on page eight
Staff Reporter
By JULIA SANDERS
Kansas Attorney General Robert Stephan told members of the Sunflower Girls State program yesterday that he was appalled by the United States criminal justice system.
Stephan, speaking to an audience of more than 500, said that, in his experience, the impact of the pandemic on him was profound.
Stephan also spoke about his political future during a question and answer session. He said he would try to decide by the end of the year whether to run for governor in 1982.
"THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE system is not concerned with truth, is not concerned with justice. It's concerned with winning, and I find that anpalling," he said.
In his speech, Stephan said his primary concern with justice was the brief time before the trial began.
"We'll just have to wait and see," Stephan said.
Almost 40 percent of the Lansing Penitentiary and Hutchinson Reformatory prisoners are non-violent," Stephan said. "I don't see why they have to parole murderers, armed robbers and rapists when these other men are in there."
STEPHAN SAID he wished the Kansas Legislature would change parole laws to keep violent criminals in the penitentiary "where they belong."
In the meantime, Stephan has been working to enact legislation lowering the conviction rate for the killing of 41 people.
such felonies include armed robbery, murder, rape and kidding.
JUVENILES ALSO should be the target of steps aimed at combating crime, Stephan said.
Stephan said he pushed such legislation because 45 percent of serious crimes in the United States were committed by people under 18.
The attorney general said he disagreed with the use of nearly $2.5 million funded under the state Community Correction Act for the work to be done because it dealt mostly with adult rehabilitation.
1. think the best way to control crime is to make punishment fair and equal for everyone, and our system isn't doing this," he said.
Commission opts to buy Opera House
STEPHAN ALSO would like to see changes made in prosecution and sentencing to control
"I am in favor of community correction programs, but not a program that deals only with adult criminals who have all formed the crime. I believe there is no right to spend money in the juvenile area."
Now the state has no regulation of local correction programs under the Community
"I would like to see that changed so that everyone who commits the same kind of crime, with the same criminal background, gets the same sentence.
"You're not going to deter crime that way," he said.
Presently, Stephan said, less than 2 percent of those who commit fellowships served even the
The Lawrence Opera House may be turned into an all-purpose civic auditorium if the City Commission can raise the money to purchase and renovate the aging theater.
By MARCHERZFELD
Staff Reporter
Tuesday night the commissioners voted unanimously to purchase a nine-month option to buy the Opera House, taking appraisals and feasibility studies.
COMMISSIONER DONALD BINNS has doubts about the practicality of the city buying the Opera House.
The Opera House has had a varied history in the past two decades, serving as a disco, a concert hall and even briefly as a warehouse for musicians. The opera house will take place again, and commissioners are worried that the
"The one big question we all have to face is how in the hell are we going to fund it," Binns said.
The asking price for the Opera House and an adjoining office in $300,000, and Bins said the company would make improvements.
"Can this building be self-supportive, and can it make enough money to pay for renovation?"
Bins preferred leave the Opera House in private hands, but Mayor Marcel Francisco
"If the city owns the Opera House," Francisco said, "the idea is not to make money but to be able to provide space for community groups to perform."
"Unfortunately, it hasn't seemed to work very well in private hands," she said.
COMMISSIONER BARKLEY CLARK, one of the strongest supporters of the acquisition, said the city had three options for raising the money. Lawrence could have a special city-wide bond election, encourage a private fund-raising drive or create an improvement district, he said.
historic Opera House will become an office building.
Placing the Opera House in an improvement district would allow the city to tax businesses
See OPERA page 10
Averill directs original theatre works
By LINDALANG
Staff Reporter
Ric Averill, director of the Lawrence theatre troupe the Seen-to-Be Players, is actively involved with all aspects of theatre in Lawrence, including acting, staging and writing.
He does not, however, take credit for writing any of the skits about the adventures of Nyfrm the Sprite, often acted out by the Seem-to Be attributed to him, but Averill said he had help.
"I was sitting in my backyard and eating an artichoke and this sorceress came down and gave me this big bag of scrools," he said. "She flashed this stuff in the air, and she gave me the power to read these scrools, so I just translate these scrools."
HOWEVER, AVERLL said he and his wife, Jean, a drama teacher in Topeka, did write the script for "In Robin's Wood," a musical based on the adventures of Robin Hood characters. The Lawrence Summer Youth Theatre will present the play at 8 p.m. June 23-25 and at 4 p.m. June 24-25 at the Lawrence Art Center, Ninth and Vermont Streets.
Averill said the musical will be performed by about 55 Lawrence youths between the ages of 10 and 18. He also said the play was written with music for that vocal range and with natural-sounding dialogue—not to mention a lot of emotional and romantic adventure.
"I's a very high adventure story, but not a melodrama," he said.
"Summer Youth Theatre is just this incredible, wonderful chance to work with kids," he said. "It's a casual atmosphere because we're not triting to make it like a school."
Averill said he and his assistant, Judy Kroeger, taught children exercises such as focus exercises. In tug-of-war exercises, for example, two children pretend they are playing tug of war. Averil tries to make them feel the rope and the body tensions that pulling on the rope creates.
Averill has worked with these young performers in acting, technical theatre and other drama classes since June 1. The Lawrence Arts Department has a program for Recreation Department co-sponsor the classes.
After a few tries, the children themselves decide who is winning as they play the game, he
"YOU ASK THEM how they feel and done a good job. They feel tired," he said.
When the Averilis helped found the Kaw Valley School of Crafts and Performing Arts in 1973, which was disbanded in 1974, they were affiliated with the children's theater they had seen.
"When we started it, we thought what an easy thing it would be to do some children's theater," he said. "We didn't like the type of children's theatre we saw at the time, which was most big spectacle—all costumes, all stuff that couldn't care enough to go好. The stories were always really neatly."
THE SEEM-TO-BE PLAYERS are a professional adult company of about 25 players that puts on eight children's productions yearly at the Lawrence Arts Center.
Averill said the style of the Seem-to-Be Players was short and left a lot to the imagination.
Some of the children in the Lawrence Community Summer theatre have been going to see the Seem-to-Be Players for several years and are now apprentices for the group, according to Averior.
In the spring, the players tour Kansas towns,
including Salina, Manhattan, Dodge City and
Liberal, to perform children's theatre and
conduct workshops.
"We'll go into schools and do just basic creative drama exercises which are intended to make the child more fluid, open up his imagination, open the child up to sensory awareness and open him up to being natural and comfortable with his play." Averill said.
"with a little bit of guiding, we can help the child become more fully involved with the story."
THE TROUPE IS FUNDED by the Kansas Arts Commission, which in turn is partially funded by the National Endowment for the Arts. The department recently cut in half by the Reagan administration.
Averill said he did anticipate some cuts in his budget. This year his position, his business manager's job and two other positions were funded through an administrative grant. Next year there will be only his job and another part-time job.
Averill said there was also a possibility he would have a paid fund raiser next year.
He did not know the status of the touring subsidies given by the KAC at this time Averilli
Under this program, any school or art center in Kansas has to pay only half the cost of having the Seem-to-Be Players perform or conduct games that matches any funds paid by the school or art center.
"WeEVE GOT THE gracious support of a lot of different people, broad-based community support," he said. "And in a couple of years to come, I hope we can get some help from local businesses because the community is going to have to take up some of the slack."
The Averilis also work together at the Apple Valley Farm Theatre. The Ric Avian Players perform adult melodramas at the dinner theater po Friday and Saturday evenings.
"The productions are so stylized with a really broad style, a lot of getting out of character and playing around with the audience, hissing and cheering and people getting beer and pop and peanuts," he said. "It's a real relaxed, fun live atmosphere, just an incredible record for all of us."
See AVERILL page 10
THE FANS ARE SO HAPPY TO BE A PART OF THE MUSIC.
MARTI FRUMHOFF/Kansas Staff
Ric Averill, Lawrence's popular children's theatre director, jokes with some youngsters while rehearsing a scene from "In Robin's Wood."
Weather
Jumping
It will be mostly fair today with a high of 80.
Winds will be out of the north at 10 to 28 mph.
It will be mostly fair tonight with a low of 55.
Tomorrow will be fair to partly cloudy with a high in the low 80s.
___
Page 2 University Daily Kansan, June 18, 1981
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
II
News Briefs Kansan Wire Services
Hunger striking vet is satisfactory
GLENDALE, Calif.—A hunger striking Vietnam-era veteran who suffered chest pains during his protest against veteran administration policies was in satisfactory condition at Glendale Memorial Hospital yesterday. He was being fed intravenously.
Chapman was one of four veterans who stayed when eight other hunger strikers flew to Washington, D.C. Tuesday to demonstrate in front of
Michael Chapman, 29, was taken to the hospital early yesterday morning and admitted to the coronary care unit. Doctor said he had not suffered a stroke.
Hospital spokesman Barbara Wood said Chapman was still observing his fast and taking only milk and juices. However, he was being given instructions to drink more water.
Chapman was in the third week of his liquid-only fast when he was sicken. Two other protesters had required medical care since beginning the campaign.
Agent Orange vets can sue in N.Y.
ALBANY, N.Y. — Gov. Hugh Carey opened the door Wednesday to lawsuits against Agent Orange manufacturers by Vietnam veterans who say the toxic ingredients were not required.
The Governor signed legislation allowing veterans to sue for damages for up to two years after they discover an Agent Rare-related illness. The old
The law represents a 'major step forward' in veterans' rights, Carey said. Under the previous law, many veterans had no chance to sue since the law was enacted in 2016.
The law also would revive lawsuits that were thrown out because the old statute of limitations had expired.
About 600,000 Vietnam veterans live in New York state, but bill sponsors it. It was not known how many have health problems related to Agent Orange.
Veterans claim the defoliant causes cancer, nervous disorders, miscarriages and birth defects in their children. However, the Veterans Administration has not acknowledged any such link.
Former suspect freed for wedding
TOPEKA, Kan.—Douglas L. Williams, 24, was vindicated yesterday by the Kansas Supreme Court of his conviction in a brutal murder and was released last night in time to attend his younger brother's wedding this weekend.
The freed inmate was greeted in the anteroom of the Kansas State Industrial Reformatory by his parents, brother and his brother's fiance.
A jury found Williams guilty of felony murder and aggravated burglary in 79% threat-lashing death and rape of Kay Robinson, 18-year-old Augustus Robinson.
But the Kansas Supreme Court yesterday ordered Williams released after the state's last appeal to keep him in prison. The Supreme Court in February had overturned the conviction, explaining in a unanimous 29-page opinion that the insufficient evidence to find Williams guilty beyond a reasonable doubt.
In Longmont, Colo., the mother of the slain teen-ager said she was disappointed with the Court's decision and felt betrayed.
"In the hereafter he'll be punished," she said. "But I'm human enough that I expected him to be punished here."
Some schemes go bitter with coke
NEW ORLEANS—A group of self-styled mercenaries plotting to overthrow the government of Dominica planned to produce cocaine on the tiny Caribbean island and leave five years later with their fortunes made, a federal agent testified Wednesday.
The coup attempt by 10 soldiers of fortune was thwarted by federal agents who were April 27, the night they were to embark on a 2,000-mile way to the city.
Seven of the gulm, including coup mastermind Michael Perdue of Houston, pleaded guilty to violating the Federal Neutrality Act, but three opted to stand trial, claiming they were duped by Perdue into believing the mission was legal and sanctioned by the U.S. State Department.
Ku KulK klan leader Stephen Dont Black of Birmingham, Ala.; Joe Danny
kulv of jackson, Mass.; and Michael Norris of Tucosalia, Ala., are on
the list.
Treasury Agent John Osburg, who worked undercover as a seaman on the vessel hired to transport the invasion group, said Perdue planned to make up
One of the mercenaries, Christopher Billy Anderson, a former KIowa, Kan. police chief, said he was contacted by Perdue after an ad in a mercenary newsletter. He said Perdu promised him $3,000, a $15,000 bill, and hired him to investigate a fraudulent firm that was to be set up after the county to develop industry in Dominica.
Dominica is in the lower edge of the Windward Island group. It is 16 by 29 miles and has a population of about 80,000. Its primary products are bananas.
US Reps request flood disaster aid
Republican Senators Robert Dole and Nancy Kassebaum were joined by Republican Representative Pat Roberts in calling the president's attention to the damage and destruction in Great Bend, Pawnee Rock and Kundee caused by severe floods earlier this week.
WASHINGTON—Three Kansas Congressional representatives yesterday sent President Reagan a letter urging his speedy approval of any formal request for federal disaster aid to three central Kansas towns assaulted by massive flooding.
Governor John Carlin, in Washington yesterday for meetings, said he expects to seek a presidential disaster declaration for those areas of the state affected by the flooding.
If the presidential declaration is approved, help in the form of federal financial and could be sent to the state to help the clean-up and to compensate
"In terms of the flood, we'll move very quickly," Carlin said. "Very possibly, I might make an on-sight visit."
Prince Charles heckled at ballet
NEW YORK-Britain's Prince Charles attended a gala performance of the Royal Ballet last night that was disrupted by hecklers who accused him of murdering the Irish, while protesters outside denounced him as the "prince of death."
First Lady Nancy Reagan sat with the 32-year-old heir to the British throne in the exclusive "Diamond Horseshoe" of the Metropolitan Opera Hall.
Four hecklers were subdued by secret service agents for shooting antifa members and a performance of "Sleeping Beauty" and arrested on charge of disorderly conduct.
They later hurled eggs from behind banners stretched between trees at a long line of limousines that stood by to pick up those in the audience. Women in long evening gowns and men in tuxedos ran for cover as police on houseback guided the limousines down ramps away from the protest.
Outside, 5,000 protesters in a park across the street shouted, "The prince of death must go." They hoisted a golden coffin symbolizing four dead Irish man with swords.
Washburn may pick KU prof
By CHRIS TODD
Jerry Hutchison, associate professor of educational policy and administration, was nominated for the presidency of Washburn University by the school's Board of Regents early according to WiIW news in Topeka.
THE OTHERS nominated, according
Mel Blair, a member of the Washburn Board of Regents would not confirm or deny that Hutchison, along with three others, had been nominated for the post.
Staff Reporter
THE OTHERS nominated, according to WIBW, include John Green, professor of business administration at University of Houston; Brenden McDonough, vice president of College in Kearney, Neb., and Barton Williams, dean of the School of Social and Behavioral Science at Central Washington University in Virginia.
Although Blair would not confirm who the nominees were, he said that there were four nominees and that they would be interviewed this weekend.
Blair also said that the Board might
University for four years and obtained a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1960.
IN ADDITION, Blair said that the Board was looking for someone who supported Washburn's bid to become a state-funded school.
I following his graduation, he served as admissions director at Washburn until 1965.
be ready to make an offer to one of the four nopamins on Sunday night.
The University Daily KANSAN
The following year, he joined the KU faculty.
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THE FLOWER SHOP . . .
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Thinks father should be liberated too from the ho bum of past gifts. Send him plants or flowers this Father's Day, and really put a smile on his face. Show him you care.
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Todd (Be-Bop) Burd, a member of the Flintland String Band, finds himself "still at it in the street" in front of Wescoe Hall yesterday. Burd and the other members of the band used to play at local businesses, but find they feel at home on the street.
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University Daily Kansan, June 18, 1981
P...7
Page 3
n
Jason Staff still at it of the
77 KU programs evaluated in Gourman report
By ACHAL MH4RA Staff Writer
Forty-six KU undergraduate and 31 KU graduate programs have been ranked among the top 60 in the United States by the only comprehensive rating of American and international institutions.
The first graduate and third undergraduate Gourman reports, published by the National Education Standards, a private organization, have listed 77 KU programs among the 145 programs evaluated.
The reports, which evaluated 1,744 institutions offering undergraduate degrees and 562 institutions offering graduate degrees, ranked the University of Kansas 45 among university institutions in the United States.
KU was ranked 41 on the quality of the curriculum and 43 on the quality of its faculty.
KU's undergraduate curriculum and undergraduate programs were both common.
A random poll of departments listed by the report evoked mixed reactions.
In general, departments that ranked high expressed happiness, while others questioned the methodology of the report.
Jack Gourman, editor of the report, said in a presentation to the report that the programs were evaluated on the basis of performance, the institutes and private investigations.
Howard E. Mossberg, dean of the School of Pharmacy, said the School had neither filled out a questionnaire nor contacted by the authors of the report.
the report said an institute was judged on the "total pattern it presents as an institution of higher learning."
Dennis E. Domer, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, whose undergraduate architecture program improved its rank from 32 in
1977 to 7, said he was delighted by the School's rank.
Domer said the School had made a conscious effort to improve its programs and the quality of its faculty, which was reflected in the School's rankings.
However, Mossberg said he did not have much faith in the report.
He said it was not possible to rank hundreds of universities in so many fields.
The School of Pharmacy received the second largest amount of federal money in the United States, he said, and of students working toward doctors.
The School of Pharmacy was ranked 30.
we are not the best, but we are among the top 10 in some programs in which we have chosen to pour our resources," Mossberg said.
The School of Business also questioned the validity of the report.
Charles Krider, associate dean of the School, said the School had never been contacted by the authors of the report.
The rank of KU's business administration program fell from the range of 10-18 in 1977 to the range of 22-30, the top of any program at the University.
Krider said the School had a faculty retention problem; that the best faculty members were quitting because of low salaries.
"We have to use MBA and PhD students as teaching assistants to take undergraduate classes, which is not desirable." Krider said.
He also said the increase in faculty had not kept pace with the surge in student enrollments at the School.
These factors, he said, could explain the School's decline in ranking.
The 31 graduate programs ranked by the report were :
technology; s; geography; 10; accounting; 16; aerospace engineering; 24; chemistry; 26; theatre; 20; Spanish; 23; German; 24; astronomy; 25; computer science; 26;
eacher education, 28; French, 27;
botany, 26; geology and geoscience, 28;
pharmacy, 30; political science, 32;
philosophy, 31; microbiology, 35;
anthropology, 37; biology, 37; chemical
engineering, 37; economics, 37; history,
37; biochemistry, 39; English, 39;
medicine, 39; electrical engineering,
41; nursing, 41; business, 43;
mathematics, 46; law, 59.
Nine KU undergraduate programs were ranked among the top 10 in the country.
Engineering physics; 3; architectural engineering, 4; architecture, 7; entomology, 7; speech pathology and audiology, 7; American studies, 8; petroleum engineering, 9; aerospace engineering, 10; and geography, 10.
Other programs ranked were:
They were:
nursing, 27; prelegal education, 32, and premedical education, 45.
No number rank was assigned to the following programs but a range was given:
Art, 14; physical education, 14; zoology, 15; accounting, 17; speech, 18; computer science, 22; education, 27;
Anthropology, 28-38; art history, 22-39; Asian studies, 16-21; astronomy, 18-21; bacteriology, 16-25; biochemistry, 12-25; biology, 48-69; botany, 17-28; business administration, 22-36; chemical engineering, 31-40; chemistry, 35-50; drama and theatre, 37; economics, 29-38; electrical engineering, 40-44; English, 40-44;化学, 21-34; German, 22-27; journalism, 11-18; linguistics, 21-25; mathematics, 40-45; physics, 31-44; political science, 29-62; psychology, 28-37; Russian, 15-22; Slavic studies, 15-18; Soanish, 22-33.
KU's counseling centers were ranked 13 and comparative competition for fellowships and scholarships was rated 31.
The Gourman report also rated the athletic-academic balance in American institutions, but KU was not among the ten 28 institutions ranked.
KU was also not among the top 42 institutions ranked on the quality of its graduate administration.
KU was ranked highest among the Big Eight in most disciplines and in the overall average ranking of departments surveyed.
Jerry Hutchison, associate vice chancellor for the office of academic affairs, said ratings of universities and academic exercises, but did not much mean.
"Rankings of institutions are like rankings of football teams," he said.
"You never know until they play."
Hutchinson said that in his assessment KU was one of the top 30 to 50 institutions in the United States, so not "too out of line" of 45 was not "too out of line."
Guggenheim fellowships are awarded to faculty members by the government in recognition of distinguished service.
Gene Budig, who was selected as Chancellor for the University in March, said that KU ranked ninth in the U.S. in admissions fellowship awarded to its faculty.
KU is also one of 50 universities admitted to the Association of American Universities and admits on their prominence in graduate studies and research.
Budig also said the University ranked 10 among public universities in the enrollment of National Merit Scholars. A check of the 1979-80 statistics of the National Merit Scholarship Corporation showed that KU ranked 12.
Lawrence's summer movies to stress PG fare
Other administrators said there were more objective criteria for judging a university.
By JILL M. YATES
Staff Reporter
Movies in Lawrence this summer will offer something from a new Walt Disney animated feature to a John Travolta thriller.
The agenda is an exceptional one with a variety of films, sure to attract audiences of all ages, said Rance Watson, director for Commonwealth Theatres.
Movies come to Lawrence through Commonwealth, owner of all Lawrence theatres. Blann said.
Bidding is common among big cities with large budgets, however, Lawrence
LAWRENCE GETS MOVIES depending partly on availability and also on previous performance and popularity in larger cities, Blam said.
"Although Lawrence is small, film companies know it is a good movie town." Blann said.
Although many students leave for summer, Blann said there was a better turnout because people could get out seven days a week, not just on Saturday.
Most films this summer will be rated PG, he said. "General-audience-type movies do better in the summer."
"In the summer, we try to get a variety of films that are appealing to children as well as to sophisticated adults." Blann said.
The following is a tentative schedule of movies for this summer, and is subject to change.
SUPERMAN II—This movie is a sequel to the first "Superman," again
CANNONBALL RUN—This new Burt Reynolds comedy, also features Don DeLauce. Blann said it was a funny and entertaining as "Smokey and the Bandit," and has received great reviews.
starring Christopher Reeves and Margot Kidder.
HISTORY OF THE WORLD--PART ONE--This is the new Mel Brooks movie with humor comparable to "Blazing Saddles."
- June 26-
FOR YOUR EYES ONLY—Roger Moore stars as James Bond in this new adventure-thriller.
STRIPES—This is a new comedy with Bill Murray as a male "Private Benjamin," Blann said.
THE FOX AND THE HOUND—A new Walt Disney film, which, according
- July 10-
to Blann, critics consider to be one of Disney's best.
- July 17___
- ZORRO THE GAY BLADE-THIS satire starring George Hamilton, is comparable to "Love At First Rite," also also starred by Blam said.
- July 24—
- TARZAN THE APE MAN—Bo Derek stars as the new "Jane" in this movie.
- August 7—
- ESCAPE FROM NEW YORK-This is a futuristic science fiction film by John Carpenter, who also wrote and directed "Halloween."
- August 21-
BLOWOUT—This is a new John Travolta thriller, directed by Brian De Palma, who also did "Carrie" and "Dressed to Kill."
---
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University Daily Kansan, June 18, 1981
北京交
'Lost Ark' good for its genre; 'Titans' adequate
By MIKE GEBERT Contributing Reviewer
RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK, starring Harrison Ford, Karen Allen, Renald Lacey, Paul Freeman, Denholm Ellott, John Rhs-Davies. Produced by George Lucas. Directed by Stephen SPIelberg.
CLASH OF THE TITANS, starring Harry Hamlin, Judi Bowker, Laurence Oliver, Burges Meredith, Maggie Smith, Uralla Enda, Caire Bloom, Flora Robson. Produced by Charles Schneer. Special visual effects by Ray Harryhauens. Directed by Desmond Davis.
Two epic adventure films, one bursting with imagination, one sometimes lacking in it, demonstrate the range of films we are likely to see this summer.
Lots of swords and probably precious little intelligence will be on display; summer is a time for the mindless game of juggling, but those two represent the best of the bunch, and now added to their ranks is "Raiders of the Lost Ark," which is not coincidentally, produced by George Lucas, directed by Stephen Spielberg of "Jaws."
"Raiders" is likely to be the summer's big picture, and it's easy to see why Lucas and Spielberg may not be artists, but at the business of entertainment, they have imagination and skill rivaled by no one. "Raiders"
is packed with exciting, bizarre action, cliffhanger thrillers, and dazzling effects, interrupted periodically by funny dialogue from a fine cast. It's a distillation of great B-movies and action films, "and" 'Don Winslow of the Navy," with twelve weeks' worth of excitement crammed into two hours.
Harrison Ford is Indiana Jones—perfect name—an archaeologist and sometimes defender of democracy, who in 1938 is recruited by the American government to look for and find the lost Ark of the Covenant, the one in which the Ten Commandments were kept, before the Nazis do.
In no time, he is off to Nepal, where he meets up with Marion Ravenwood (Karen Allen), an old flame whose
father had clues to the whereabouts of the Ark.
Faster than you can say "Republic Pictures," they are off to Cairo to get the Ark minutes before the French archeologist Belloq (Paul Freeman) and the Gestapo type helping him (Roland Lacey) do. There are snakes, amusing characters, an amazing stunt in which Jones climbs up the mountain going 40 miles an hour that represents the movie's super-duper no-drills-missed attitude. It is too much.
It is too much, at times, Jones is an invincible as Doc Savage, which takes the edge off the suspense. Life is no dangerous than Jones, really, than life in the wild, but runner cartoons—sure, he falls five miles and gets flattened, but he bounces
But it seems unfair to complain; that's obviously how Lucas and Spielberg want things. They want you to know that it's even more of a B-movie than "Star Wars," even if it cost $20 million. It looks grand and reeks of backlot cheapness—they went to Tunisia to make the phony-Arab city to end all phony-Arab cities, and they let you know it. It's better that way.
Blondie sings to rootless young
right back. Like Skywalker lost a hand, but they got him a new one. Likewise, Indiana Jones gets dragged behind a truck and is sealing kills the next day.
By WILLIAM H. WISNER
Guest Reviewer
Predictably, the song designed to sell, sold. But "The Tide is High." Blondie's latest hit off their record "Autoamerican" is followed by a song that is incomparably better, a cut much more deserving of fame than the popular hit, and which is virtually ignored.
"Angels on the Balcony" is energized with the humming electricity of lead singer Deborah Harry's voice, delicate one minute, picking out sylphies by shuffling his hands with invitation or the remote disjunction, even of the ultimate sexual cool.
For all that, Blondie is not only a superb rock group, but an important one. And beneath the sex and the im-
"Angels" is an eerie, fantasical song in which stumped memory is in a "silent sea," and even melody, art itself, is on a "long retreat" before the sun sets. We have conjured into being and which "Autostarman" is ultimately about.
The teen generation, which idolizes Blondie, and Deborah Har伯 in particular, is not the lost generation so much as the stolen generation, robbed of its mooring lines in any meaningful tradition or any meaningful institution, the truest victims of the cynical, and aging, flower generation that now inhabits our society. They are easily susceptible to the hooks Blondie uses in its songs, typical disco devices, frankly popular by admission of the group itself.
But, beyond the top 40, Blondie, like some kind of hybrid self-correcting machine, both registers and directs the emotions of its audience. Blondie gives young America what it wants, and at the same moment reveals to it its own incredible bansality, its love of glitter over substance, its pulsing sexuality that can only end in the defeat of despair.
It is the rootless young who must bear the societal burdens Blondie reveals. It is they who must make the choices that have for the most part made cynical decisions. If they are asked bereft of practically all guidance, to make his way in the world.
drugs, it is the only group today that can persuade us, at the end of their strange orchestra piece "Europa" that America has indeed become "keyed up, on its rims, and abandoned on the expressway" in its search for "total mobility." It is the mobility not only of autos and telephones and calculators, but also relationships, trysts and marriages blown to pieces in the interests of the new, long-awaited expiration of the nuclear family.
Is it any wonder that they turn to Blondie and ask for projesies? It is Deborah Harry who has articulated the fear when she sings, with cool wit and charm. She's tired, and I've lost control—don't leave me here—time is running out. Take me
down the highway like a rocket to the ocean;" or who makes the giving of a telephone number an act of revelation; or sings an elegy to a television tube and says, "the beams become by dream, my dream is on the screen." It is the young who ask for one true thing; "a total picture with no omissions," and their society's denial of it is particularly tragic.
To prophey, Blondie has to know its audience better than it knows itself, and it is certainly no accident that its lead singer, the electric essence of the group, Deborah Harry, herself is no longer under thirty.
With a complex, tragic past of her own, which included the death of a boyfriend to drugs and her own addiction, she has a right to prophesy. At age 18, she sat at its best, one of the few remaining voices that can reach stolen youth.
is Ray Harryhausen, the protégé of Willis ("King Kong"), O'Brien and probably the greatest stop-motion animator in the world. His only rival is David Winton Vilton, whose work is very different and definitely non-commercial.
The cast is excellent. Those who bemoan the lack of modern Gables and Bogars don't realize that Harrison Ford has been all along, it's just that nobody made "Casablancas" for him until now. His delivery is perfect, but he isn't as charming as that, that I suspect, does a lot to keep the movie from being campy. Karen Allen (she played in co-writer Karl Kaufman's "The Wanderers") and also in "Animal House") is no romantic interest; she slags it out with the best of them and has a festy comedy charm that makes you want to lick at him proud. And Ronald Lacy as the Peter Lorre-escue Nazi, with his sadistic-idiot grin, deserves special note; I only wish Paul Freeman's world-weary bad guy Belloq could be a character, as he's one of the few bad guys in these kinds of pictures that approached three-dimensionality. The Nazi is one woman, but it's a good on-dimension.
William H. Wisner is a graduate student in the department of English.
My only regret about the film is that it is going to prompt a lot of imitations. I look forward to more Indiana Jones films, but many of these imitations will probably be very bad. "Raiders" may be unbelievable, or even silly. It's definitely lightweight. But it comes from men of imagination, and they are few enough of them in Hollywood
"Clash of the Titans" gives us a preview of what those imitations may be like. There is one man tremendous imagination and skill at work here. He
I have great respect for Harryhausen's first two "Sinbad" pictures and films like "Jason and the Argonauts" and "It Came From Beneath the Sea." Even in his lesser works, such as "B.C." or "Sinbad and the Eye of the Tiger," there has been much to admire in Harryhausen's animation of monsters and such—particularly a very lifelike troglodyte and a fine tiger in the latter. But those two had nearly unrelated lives; Harryhausen's "Clash of the Titans," despite some Harryhausen's most amazing work, is the same way.
Harry Hamlin is Perseus, son of Zeus, with the help (or hindrance) of a handful of Greek gods and goddesses, impersonated by a number of top British actors who try not to look embarrassed, rescues his beloved Andromeda from a nasty creature, along the way fighting giant scorpions, a two-headed wolf, Medusa, Calibos and an owl. The dialogue is painfully silly—though not silly enough that it's any fun, apart from a few bits with Maggie Smith as one goddess and Burgess Meredith as Perseus' cranky old pal.
A fight with giant scorpions reminds one of the classic duels with skeletons in "Jason" and "The Seventh Voyage of Sinbad," Harryhausen's animation of Sinbad, a hybrid horse, and two headed Cerberus hurdles, to be two greatest achievements to date. But the fact is, the human parts of the film are dull and often betray their cheap budget, and as the special effects don't really get going until the last third, the fatality hurt. The last 45 minutes are often magical; the first 75 are killers.
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'WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?'
Psalm 2:1 and Acts 4:25
The heathen rage because they are the enemies of The Kingdom of Heaven, the King of Eternity! "Or God, the heathen are come into Thine Inheritance; thy holy temple have they defiled—"Pasim 79:1. They can sing and pray "Hallowed be Thy Name, Thy Kingdom come, Will you be done on earth as it is heaven," and apparently enjoy doing and, think they mean it. However, when it comes to literally obeying and establishing The Heavenly Temple, they must commandeurms, and享受 their in our daily conduct and commerce, if not most of the time, men are aroused to racing against them!
God is not pleased with such an offering of worship! "I hate, I despair my feast days," ... take thou away from Me the noise of thy songs; for I will not hear the melody of thy visils. But let judgement run down as waters, and bring me to the earth, that it may ye call me Ye mle Me, Lord, and do not the things which I say"—Luke 8:46.
"The great desideratum in the council-chamber of the infernal king has always been how man's innate religious feeling should be satisfied, and yet God not be served. How could the heart be kept from God, the clamors of his inner fire? How could he not feel the power of feeling be answered?" The arch enemy of man's immortal hopes solved the problem. The solution appears in the cunning devices he has sought out to beguile unwary souls. He has varified his plans to suit times and places in a way that would enable him to govern of human governments, and the condition of the human mind."—Whoever it was that said that surely "knew his way around" in the spiritual world. And he goes on to point to the devil's strategy down through the ages in solving the problem, and success until he gets to the place where God saves:" Thus far, but no further.
Luther, the great man of God of the 16th century, said that if he had the gift of miracles, it yet better were to testify of his fall by obedience, than by witchcraft.
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Friday, June 19th
SVA FILMS
Andy Warhol presents Joe Dallesandro in TRASH
introducing Jane Forth and Hally Woodtown directed by Paul Morrissey
Presents
Summer Concert Series
Eliot Fisk, Guitar
Thursday, June 25
8:00 p. m.
The New York String Quartet Tuesday, July 7 8:00 p. m.
From the Aspen Festival:
Dick Waller and Friends
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Tuesday, July 14
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Tickets go on sale Monday, June 22 Murphy Hall Box Office
General admission Student discounts available
Reservations 913/8643982
V
山
University Daily Kansan, June 18, 1981
Page 5
2023
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Civic expansion concerns northeast residents
By DAVID STIPP Staff Reporter
A close look at the invaders shows them to be nothing more than parking meters in one of the parking lots serving City Hall. However, the illusion of invasion is for Alumbrun a special effect with a special meaning.
Across the street from Ray Alumbaugh's house at 634 Rhode Island, a swarm of comic book-style space invaders with pod heads on stick bodies appears to be closing in. Partly obscured by a small ridge, the pod heads are bearing down on Alumbaugh's house from the direction of City Hall.
The parking lot he faces used to be occupied by buildings that were part of his neighborhood, an area of old houses and small businesses at the north end of East Lawrence. Alumbaugh is afraid the encroachment of the pod heads means his home may also be swept away by the march of progress.
"The way they're buying things up for parking lots around City Hall that need to need, they might take my house too. Bumbaugh said in a recent interview."
Though Alumbaugh sees the growth of parking space for city administrators as the main threat to homes in his neighborhood, the tide of asphalt seeping into the area from the direction of City Hall is just one of several factors that bodies ill for the city face. Despite a city-approved neighborhood plan that calls for East Lawrence to be maintained as residential area for low- to moderate-income families, the north end of the neighborhood appears to be
ALUMBAGH, A 64-YEAR-OLD RETIRET who has lived at his small, well-kept white house for 19 years, is afraid he would be unable to find a new comparable house for the amount the pay him if his house were condemned.
on the road to extinction as a residential area.
The Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Office's 1978 study reported, "The residential homogeneity is disrupted by commercial uses in the environment and their presence is probably related to the deteriorating conditions."
One reason for the decline is the possibility that downtown Lawrence may grow into the neighborhood.
Because they are living next to the site of a recently proposed downtown mall, some neighborhood residents are reluctant to invest in needed improvements to their houses. They think that their property may soon be sold by commercial development, and that such investments would be wasted.
On June 23, the City Commission will meet with a representative of the Robert W. Teskas consulting firm about possible sites for a downtown mall.
As a result of these expectations of commercial development, and the fact that many homeowners in the area simply can't afford needed repairs to their aging homes, the neighborhood is deteriorating and dilanded houses.
ABSENTEE LANDOWNERS HOLDING AREA lots, in expectation of commercial development, sometimes find it cheaper to let vacant houses deteriorate rather than to fix them up to rent. The 1978 neighborhood study shows the percent of the structures East Landowners have deteriorated or dilapidated, compared to 15 percent in the Oread neighborhood.
A. A. Transure, 640 Rhode Island, said that his house needed a new roof, but he didn't want to invest in one because his property might be condemned.
"They just might flatten my house for a parking lot to go with the mail," he said.
Transue, 57, has lived at his single
story frame House for 35 years. He said the city's recent decision to consider a downtown mail proposed by the J.C. Penney Inc., which would be half a block from his house, was only the second time that have threatened his neighborhood.
"Except for about the first five years I was here, the city's kept everyone in turmoil in this neighborhood with one development plan or another," he said. "I think it's time they tell us what their intents are down here and mean it."
ECHONG THE CONCERNS OF ALUMBAUGH and other neighborhood residents, Tranase emphasized his greatest fear was that he wouldn't get enough money from the condemnation of his house to buy another like it.
He estimated that he would have to spend as much as $75,000 to purchase a new house comparable to his present one, but that he would probably get no more than about $30,000 if his house were condemned.
Transan's estimate of $30,000 was taken from an appraisal made for his house by the city when it was considering condemning it for the Haskell Loop project several years ago, a month before he put a highway through East Lawrence.
"It would be hell to start making $500 to $400 house payments again," Transe said.
"But I don't imagine it would do any good to fight. I talked to my lawyer about it, and from what he said, it seems like you can do a lot if you have a money, but if you had a lot, you wouldn't be living in this neighborhood."
ANOTHER EAST LAWRENCE RESIDENT living near the proposed mall site, Patty Breshears, 735 Connecticut, is also worried about the prospect of commercial development swearing into her neighborhood.
Breshears sees a bad omen in a 1979 city planning study, done for a commercial developer, which estimated
acquisition costs for every residence in East Lawrence north of Ninth Street. The study, she suspects, is a sign that hornes in her neighborhood may fall to the wrecker's ball during the next few years.
"It may be one, or it may be 10 years,
but I don't look for this end of town to be
here after that," she said.
Breshears added that the city's condemnation last year of the Anderson building for a parking lot near City Hall and that what the city wants, the city gets.
"If they can condemn buildings uptown," she said, "they can do it to us. If they really want houses in this area, they would be able to. It would be as easy as pie for them."
Breshears said many residents in her neighborhood were very attached to the area, including her next-door neighbor, a member of the neighborhood's oldest residents.
SMITH, A SPRY 85-YEAR OLD who is sometimes seen by his neighbors clambers around on his roof making repairs, has lived at 742 Connecticut since 1922. He is determined to keep his house well cared for over the years, in which he lives with his invalid wife. Because he was busy taking care of his wife and doing maintenance work on his house, Stuart did not have much time to respond to questions. However, he expressed his stand on the possibility of commercial encroachment in short
"They're going to have to blast me out!" he said.
Not every landowner in East Lawrence north of Ninth Street is displeased by the prospect of community development in the neighborhood.
The wife of Park Hetzel, Jr., RFD 2, said she and her husband were holding several lots in the area in anticipation of commercial development.
"You never know when they're going to put businesses in,"she said.
Schwada, who is involved in two renovation projects in the area, said he did not foresee much development in the neighborhood in the new future.
"IT MOT COUNTING ON any kind of development down there," he said. "There's not a lot of interest for them in the area that I'm aware of."
Despite widespread expectations of commercial development accompanying downtown growth in the north part of East Lawrence, Buford M. Wetson, a city attorney, said he had no intent to change the residential nature of the neighborhood.
downsizing from commercial to residential in that area," Watson said. "On that basis, I think you would have a neighborhood that would keep the neighborhood residential."
"Three or four years ago, we initiated
Watson added that the proposed mall plan did not call for any development east of Rhode Island Street, the area in which residents of the neighborhood
Regardless of the city's policy toward the neighborhood, the fate of the north end of East Lawrence residential area is an open question. But if the invading army of parking meters near Raymond Avenue former homes that dot the neighborhood are any indication, such survival is increasingly in doubt.
Diamonds, gold, other jewelry comprise KU metals exhibition
A full-carat diamond in a gold setting, valued at nearly $900, sparkles through a specially designed glass case at KYU Visual Arts Building at KYU Visual Arts Building.
The exhibition, sponsored by the jewelry and silversmith department and the Society of North American Goldsmiths, is made possible by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts and will run through June 26.
"This is probably the biggest metal exhibition in the country this year," Jon Havenner, assistant professor of jewelry and silversmiths, said.
HAVEREN IS ONE of nearly 230 artists featured in the exhibition that includes artists from across the United States.
The department began collecting pieces for the exhibition in February and assembling them in special cases before opening. Haverney did much of this work.
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THE EXHIBITION opened in conjunction with the national conference of SNAG that was held at the University June 4, 5 and 6.
Pieces on exhibit are available for sale from the artists. For instance, anyone wanting an original silver and necklace can have one for a mere $12,000.
"This show offers the broadest range of work being done in the field," Haveren said. "There are many kinds of combinations of materials being shown."
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Page 6. University Daily Kansan, June 18, 1981
11
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pair. REGULAR $199.90     CHAPTED TO    $99.88
Altec Design 10' 10' 2-way w/80RMS pair
REGULAR $339.90     CHAPTED TO    $109.88
Fisher FS-220 8' 3-way w/30RMS, pair
REGULAR $339.90     CHAPTED TO    $129.88
Ploner CL-70 10' 3-way w/40RMS, pair
REGULAR $299.90     CHAPTED TO    $149.88
Fisher FS-230 10' 3-way w/50RMS, pair
REGULAR $319.90     CHAPTED TO    $179.88
JBL 502X 8' 2-way w/80RMS, pair
REGULAR $359.90     CHAPTED TO    $179.88
Ploner PRO-120 10' 60-watt 3-way, pair
REGULAR $299.90     CHAPTED TO    $199.88
Fisher FS-240 12' 3-way w/70 RMS, pair
REGULAR $439.90     CHAPTED TO    $219.88
Fisher ST-730 10' 3-way w/60RMS, pair
REGULAR $499.90     CHAPTED TO    $249.88
JBL 702X 10' 3-way w/150RMS, pair
REGULAR $499.90     CHAPTED TO    $249.88
Fisher ST-740 12' 3-way w/75RM5, pair
REGULAR $579.90         CHOPPED TO   $289.88
JBL 902X1 9' 3-way w/150RM5, pair
REGULAR $599.90         CHOPPED TO   $299.88
Fisher ST-750 12' 4-way w/100RM5, pair
REGULAR $699.90         CHOPPED TO   $299.88
Fisher ST-760 15' 3-way w/100RM5, pair
REGULAR $699.90         CHOPPED TO   $349.88
Fisher ST-780 15' 4-way w/165RM5, pair
REGULAR $979.90         CHOPPED TO   $399.88
JBL 4311 12' 9-way w/75RM5, pair
REGULAR $799.90         CHOPPED TO   $399.88
JBL L112 12' 9-way w/300RM5, pair
REGULAR $999.90         CHOPPED TO   $499.88
JBL L150 10' 9-way w/300RM5, pair
REGULAR $1399.90         CHOPPED TO   $699.88
Fisher SD-200 speaker stands
REGULAR $29.95          CHOPPED TO   $14.88
Technics HS-510A component rack
REGULAR $129.95          CHOPPED TO   $59.88
Oceaneer UH-100 instrument EIA rack
REGULAR $119.95          CHOPPED TO   $69.88
O'Dullian OC-118 audio rack w/casters
REGULAR $99.95          CHOPPED TO   $49.88
O'Dullian DC-928 VCR & TV cabinet
REGULAR $129.95          CHOPPED TO   $69.88
O'Dullian UT-462 19' TV pedestal
REGULAR $99.95          CHOPPED TO   $29.88
Turntables/Tape Decks Headphones
JVC L-A115 semi-automatic belt drive
REGULAR $109.99 CHOPPED TO $69.88
Pioneer PL-300 quartz control semi-
automatic
REGULAR $179.99 CHOPPED TO $99.88
JVCQL-AS quartz locked semi-automatic
REGULAR $219.99 CHOPPED TO $99.88
Technics SL-D2 direct drive semi-automatic
REGULAR $149.99 CHOPPED TO $99.88
Technics SL-B3 belt drive fully automatic
REGULAR $149.99 CHOPPED TO $99.88
Technics SL-D3 direct drive fully automatic
REGULAR $169.99 CHOPPED TO $119.88
Sony PS-T33 direct drive fully automatic
REGULAR $179.99 CHOPPED TO $129.88
Sony PS-X45 quartz locked fully automatic
REGULAR $219.99 CHOPPED TO $129.88
JVC L-F66 direct drive fully automatic
REGULAR $179.99 CHOPPED TO $129.88
Technices SL-L3 quartz locked fully
automatic
REGULAR $219.99 CHOPPED TO $149.88
Pioneer PL-200C direct drive semi-automatic
REGULAR $199.99 CHOPPED TO $149.88
Sony PS-X45 quartz locked fully automatic
REGULAR $219.99 CHOPPED TO $129.88
JVC L-F66 direct drive fully automatic
REGULAR $179.99 CHOPPED TO $129.88
Technices SL-L3 quartz locked fully
automatic
REGULAR $219.99 CHOPPED TO $149.88
Pioneer PL-200C direct drive semi-automatic
REGULAR $199.99 CHOPPED TO $149.88
Sony PS-X45 quartz locked fully automatic
REGULAR $219.99 CHOPPED TO $129.88
JVC L-F66 direct drive fully automatic
REGULAR $179.99 CHOPPED TO $129.88
Technices SL-L3 quartz locked fully
automatic
REGULAR $219.99 CHOPPED TO $149.88
Pioneer PL-200C direct drive semi-automatic
REGULAR $199.99 CHOPPED TO $149.88
Sony PS-X45 quartz locked fully automatic
REGULAR $219.99 CHOPPED TO $129.88
JVC L-F66 direct drive fully automatic
REGULAR $179.99 CHOPPED TO $129.88
Technices SL-L3 quartz locked fully
automatic
REGULAR $219.99 CHOPPED TO $149.88
Pioneer PL-200C direct drive semi-automatic
REGULAR $199.99 CHOPPED TO $149.88
Sony PS-X45 quartz locked fully automatic
REGULAR $219.99 CHOPPED TO $129.88
JVC L-F66 direct drive fully automatic
REGULAR $179.99 CHOPPED TO $129.88
Technices SL-L3 quartz locked fully
automatic
REGULAR $219.99 CHOPPED TO $149.88
Pioneer PL-200C direct drive semi-automatic
REGULAR $199.99 CHOPPED TO $149.88
Sony PS-X45 quartz locked fully automatic
REGULAR $219.99 CHOPPED TO $129.88
JVC L-F66 direct drive fully automatic
REGULAR $179.99 CHOPPED TO $129.88
Technices SL-L3 quartz locked fully
automatic
REGULAR $219.99 CHOPPED TO $149.88
Pioneer PL-200C direct drive semi-automatic
REGULAR $199.99 CHOPPED TO $149.88
Sony PS-X45 quartz locked fully automatic
REGULAR $219.99 CHOPPED TO $129.88
JVC L-F66 direct drive fully automatic
REGULAR $179.99 CHOPPED TO $129.88
Technic
Pioneer CT-F750 cassette deck with
fluoroscan meters and auto reverse
REGULAR $399.95          CHOPPED TO $299.88
Sony TC-K71 three-head, two motor
cassette deck with solenoids and LEDs
REGULAR $499.95          CHOPPED TO $299.88
Koss Pro-4A4 with contoured pneumatic
ear cushions
REGULAR $85.00          CHOPPED TO $49.88
Bone-Phone neck tone AM/FM stereo radio
REGULAR $399.95          CHOPPED TO $19.88
Television Video Recorders
Hilachi CU-150 9' color TV w/car cord REGULAR $449.95 CHOPPED TO $279.88
Sony KV-1543R 15' color TV w/remote REGULAR $649.95 CHOPPED TO $499.88
Sony KV-1743R 17' color TV w/remote REGULAR $699.95 CHOPPED TO $549.88
Sony KV-1943R 19' color TV w/remote REGULAR $749.95 CHOPPED TO $599.88
Panasonic CT-5035R and CT-5062R 25' color TV in traditional and modern... HALE PRICE!
REGULAR $999.95 CHOPPED TO $499.88
Panasonic CT-4500A 45' projection TV REGULAR $349.95 CHOPPED TO $3299.00
Advent VB-125 60' projection TV REGULAR $399.95 CHOPPED TO $2995.00
MGA VS-707 72' projection TV REGULAR $399.95 CHOPPED TO $2495.00
Sanyco VT-9100A 3-hour beta video-recorder REGULAR $995.00 CHOPPED TO $595.00
Sony SL-5400 5-hour fast play beta video-recorder REGULAR $1295.00 CHOPPED TO $995.00
Panasonic PV-1300 6-hour VHS video-recorder REGULAR $1195.00 CHOPPED TO $895.00
Panasonic PV-1400 6-hour VHS video-recorder REGULAR $1295.00 CHOPPED TO $995.00
JVC HR-67000 6-hour programmable video-recorder REGULAR $1395.00 CHOPPED TO $995.00
Panasonic PV-1750 6-hour scan video-recorder REGULAR $1495.00 CHOPPED TO $1095.00
Car Stereo/Equalizers/Boosters Radar Detectors
Sanyo FT-1002 underdash 8-track with slide mount REGULAR $69.04 CHOPPED TO $49.88
Sanyo FT-654 underdash Hi-Power 8-track with FM and slide mount REGULAR $69.04 CHOPPED TO $69.88
Planeer KP-250 underdash cassette with FM multi-plex REGULAR $149.95 CHOPPED TO $99.88
Planeer TP-7004 in-dash 8-track REGULAR $239.95 CHOPPED TO $99.88
Planeer TP-90068 in-dash 8-track REGULAR $259.95 CHOPPED TO $99.88
Sanyo FT-874 in-dash 'dial in the door' 8-track with pushbutton station selection REGULAR $199.95 CHOPPED TO $99.88
Sanyo FT-C10 in-dash AM/FM mini-cassette REGULAR $199.95 CHOPPED TO $99.88
Panasonic CO-$710 in-dash AM/FM cassette REGULAR $249.95 CHOPPED TO $229.88
Panasonic CO-$740 in-dash AM/FM cassette REGULAR $299.95 CHOPPED TO $269.88
Clarion PE-558 in-dash cassette with auto-reverse REGULAR $169.95 CHOPPED TO $99.88
Clarion PE-550 in-dash cassette with auto-reverse and tour-way fader, FF and rewind REGULAR $189.95 CHOPPED TO $99.88
Ploner PK-6500 deluxe AM/FM in-dash cassette REGULAR $219.95 CHOPPED TO $199.88
Ploner PK-7500 in-dash cassette with AM/FM and Dibby NR REGULAR $259.95 CHOPPED To $239.88
Thermaltake TK-600 watt with 7-band equalizer REGULAR $149.95 CHOPPED To $89.88
Tancrel TE-100 watt with 7-band equalizer REGULAR $149.95 CHOPPED TO $109.88
Ploner GM-40 20 watt component amp REGULAR $69.95 CHOPPED TO $19.88
Speedomatic Speedo-1 with transmitter and horn REGULAR $379.90 CHOPPED TO $249.88
Car Speakers
Panasonic EAB-050 '20 watt 5'' thin mount
20 watt灯 5 mm mount with 5 oz. magnets, pair REGULAR $54.95
CHAPPED TO $44.88
Concept CS-5412 6" coaxials with 10 oz. magnets, pair REGULAR $59.95
CHAPPED TO $29.88
Panasonic EB-930 100 watt 5¼" coaxial with 20 oz. magnets, pair REGULAR $109.95
CHAPPED TO $89.88
Concept CS-4113 4x10" triaxials with 10 oz. magnets, pair REGULAR $89.95
CHAPPED To $44.88
Advent EO-1 PR 6x9" as is" pair REGULAR $109.95
CHAPPED To $9.88
Concept CS-6922 6x9" 20 oz. coaxials, pair REGULAR $79.95
CHAPPED To $39.88
Concept CS-6923 6x9" triaxials with 20 oz. magnets, pair REGULAR $89.95
CHAPPED To $49.88
Panasonic EA-940 6x9" coaxials with 20 oz. magnets, pair REGULAR $129.95
CHAPPED To $99.88
Magnadyne KS-4 4" x6" OEM speaker, pair REGULAR $9.95
CHAPPED To S.88
Magnadyne KS-3 3½" OEM speaker, pair REGULAR $9.95
CHAPPED To S.88
Concept CS-8811I "The Super Mim" pair REGULAR $89.95
CHAPPED To $44.88
Sanye SP-760 5x7" triaxials REGULAR $89.95
CHAPPED To $69.88
Concept CS-8822S "The Super Little" REGULAR $129.95
CHAPPED To $89.88
Portable Cassettes Headphone Radios &-Misc.
Panasonic RO-2727 Simlite with full functions. REGULAR $149.95 CHOPTED TO $29.88
Panasonic RS-J3 with mini-phones REGULAR $159.95 CHOPTED TO $99.88
Sony TCS-300 recorder with mini-phones REGULAR $219.95 CHOPTED TO $149.88
Panasonic HM33 micro-recorder REGULAR $699.95 CHOPTED TO $49.88
Panasonic RN-001 1-speed micro-recorder REGULAR $99.95 CHOPTED TO $59.88
Sony CFM-33 AM/FM cassette REGULAR $99.95 CHOPTED TO $69.88
Sanyo M-9902 AM/FM cassette stereo REGULAR $119.95 CHOPTED TO $89.88
Sanyo CFS-65 AM/FM cassette with LED readouts REGULAR $199.95 CHOPTED TO $129.88
Panasonic RX-5300 cassette with music search. REGULAR $349.95 CHOPTED TO $199.88
Panasonic RX-5500 cassette with Dolby NR REGULAR $399.95 CHOPTED TO $249.88
Sony CFS-55 cassette with Dolby NR and much more REGULAR $399.95 CHOPTED TO $269.88
Sanyo MX-920 AM/FM cassette with phone jack. REGULAR $549.95 CHOPTED TO $349.88
Triumph 80139 AM/FM headcharger REGULAR $349.95 CHOPTED TO $9.88
Rollerphone 2000 AFS AM/FM stereo headphone. REGULAR $29.95 CHOPTED TO $9.88
Vanco ST-1 'Soundtripper' REGULAR $99.95 CHOPTED TO $69.88
Sanyo M-5021 clock radio with music alarm REGULAR $39.95 CHOPTED TO $29.88
Sony ICF-C15W clock radio with power back up REGULAR $49.95 CHOPTED TO $39.88
Sony ICF-C21W with dual time display REGULAR $69.95 CHOPTED TO $49.88
Panasonic RX-4000 clock radio with weather bar REGULAR $89.95 CHOPTED TO $59.88
Sony ICF-C23W with dual time and power back up REGULAR $89.95 CHOPTED TO $59.88
Panasonic RF-1101 portable with AM/FM and TV band REGULAR $59.95 CHOPTED TO $29.88
Regency C-4HLU 3-band, 4-channel police scanner REGULAR $89.95 CHOPTED TO $59.88
Regency E-106 5-band, 10-channel police scanner REGULAR $169.95 CHOPTED TO $84.88
Texas Instruments TI-1750 6 function calculator with memory REGULAR $24.95 CHOPTED TO $9.88
Texas Instruments TI-1025 calculator with AC adapter REGULAR $16.90 CHOPTED TO $9.88
Code-A Phone 1500 with rotary dial remote capability REGULAR $319.95 CHOPTED TO $199.88
Atari 400 8-K home computer REGULAR $499.95 CHOPTED TO $399.88
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TEAMELECTRONICS
University Daily Kansan, June 18, 1981
Page 7
PAT TREE291
Free sex counseling available from Human Sexuality Network
By LISA PROCTOR Staff Reporter
A woman finds herself facing an unwanted pregnancy. Another seeks to avoid the same situation.
Both women can obtain help through the Human Sexuality Network, a network of resources offering help and emotional support to sexual and emotional aspects of sexuality.
COUNSELING IS DONE at the Student Assistance Center in 121 Strong Hall, at headquarters or the University Information Center.
The network offers free, current information, emotional support and referrals on topics ranging from contraception to adoption.
All services are confidential and one need not give a name to receive assistance.
Trained, volunteer counselors staff the network. They do not advocate one solution to any situation over another. Their goal is to discuss the choices available and let the client make his or her own decisions.
"We discuss the risks and possible consequences of each choice," Lorna Zimmer, Director of the Student Assistance Center and coordinator of the network said. "They must make their own decisions, but it is important that people have the information about all their choices."
MOST OF THE network's in
volvement in cases comes before choices are made.
After a decision has been made, clients are referred to agencies that offer the service desired.
"We handle the problem-solving aspects and other agencies handle the medical aspects." Zimmer said.
Contraceptives purchased at Watkins are approximately one-third less than when purchased at a retail pharmacy, according to Zimmer.
For example, students desiring contraception are referred to Watkins Hospital. Students visit a gynecologist, who will discuss with the patient her preferences and prescribe the best birth control method for her.
CLIENTS INTERESTED in abortion or adoption will be referred to the proper agencies, Zimmer said.
"We can also refer women to support groups or parenting groups if they choose to keep the child."
Women who choose to take their pregnancies to term and keep the child or put it up for adoption can receive prenatal care at Watkins Hospital. Because Watkins has no maternity facilities, doctors there may referrals to obstetricians and family practitioners for delivery.
Students need not be afraid to seek help in difficult situations, according to Zimmer.
Human Sexuality Network volunteers may be contacted by calling the Information Center at 864-3506 or Headquarters at 861-2345.
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The Sanctuary
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works at Kid Radio. He said until his practice was established nationally, Lawrence was "just too small an area to make a living at graphoanalysis."
Clark, 23, is a graphoanalyst, a person who studies the psychological framework of an individual by the way strokes are connected in a letter.
Clark opened a private counseling business in Lawrence last fall based on graphonanalysis. Since then, he has spent much of his time developing a method that would reach more people and reduce the cost for his clients.
GRAPHOANALYSIS is a scientific method of personality assessment, Clark said, based on research conducted during a 50-year period.
"I all Need with graphoanalysis is handwriting," he said. "But with counseling you need a more effective letter or perhaps a perhaps letter writing or telecommunication."
"I've been working on a method to see what would be the most efficient, beneficial and also the least expensive," he said.
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Clark said he would probably use a direct mail system to interest people in his business.
After someone sent in his handwriting, Clark said, he would send back a folder outlining that person's tenacious emotion such as responsiveness.
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Then Clark would offer the client a written report on how the emotions interact. Afterward, some form of communication would be set up between the two if the person wanted counseling.
Writing a column, answering questions and explaining graphanalysis is also something Clark can help the he/she be might "build up to a national audience. In terms of letting people find out about graphanalysis,
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THE PURPOSE of personality counseling, Clark said, "will be to prevent problems and to help a person who is struggling that it might create a problem in his life."
this would be the widest way of educating them."
He said that his role of counselor was limited to finding personal problems in the individual's handwriting and to help solve these problems to the person's attention.
Graphohaanalysis counseling, however, does not follow the traditional role of attempting to help someone change his personality, Clark said.
"There are basic strokes that indicate a certain thing about your personality." Clark said. "I would see if that particular stroke is there and how often it occurs. The more the stroke, the stronger the tendency."
To determine if a person has a problem, Clark uses the Gestalt method of graphoanalysis. This method is not concerned with the letter itself, but with the combination of strokes used to form a letter.
Personality comes from the sub-conscious, Clark said, and is conveyed by the handwriting strokes. Handwriting decoration of how a person views a situation
"It was just a desire to understand who I was," he said. "Grapheanology also makes you very aware that people with different backgrounds are very different from any other person."
Clark said he became interested in graphoanalysis to learn more about himself and others.
After finishing high school, Clark took the general graphoanalysis course from the International Graphoanalysis program and learned that the world that certifies graphoanalysists.
WHILE STUDYING graphoanalysis, he discovered that after a person read his personality assessment, the interest of the reader in the problem found in his evaluation.
Even though Clark obtained his certificate in 1974, he did not immediately begin his practice. Instead, he has continued to study at the University of Kansas to better understand
derstand the physical process of a person's handwriting.
Besides investing his time in graphonanalysis analysis counseling, Clark
Ministry supports pro-life film
"What we're here for is people to meet Jesus in a personal way," said Paula Aviertet, one of the seven members at the Union. The center has about 30 members, three-fourths of whom are students.
Bv BRENDADURR
Beeker Bckar, another Marantha member, said the majority of people stopped, looked and listened when the group started singing at noon.
SOU
"Jesus is first, everything else is second. Our first priority is to share the life of Jesus, and secondly, to let people know what we're doing," he said.
Staff Reporter
"Ministers say it's the most powerful pro-life film they have ever seen," said Maranatha Director Bob DuVall, although he has never seen the film.
An anti-abortion documentary with actual abortion footage will be shown tonight in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
BUT DUVALL said the Center's first priority was letting people know about Jesus Christ.
The film, "Assignment: Life," is sponsored by the Lawrence Maranatha Christian Ministry.
DURING THE MORNING, Barker said, people did stop and ask about the organization.
"WE'RE BEHIND THE film 100 percent," said Dvall about the film's ant-abortion stand. "For persons weighing the balance about having an abortion, they'll choose against one after this film."
Marnatha is an international organization founded 10 years ago. It now has 65 campus centers across the United States. The Lawrence chapter has a non-profit organization serving as a not-nondenominational church.
"We attracted a lot of attention," she said.
Dvall said that Tuesday, for the first time, the center distributed literature in front of the Union. Part of the literature promoted the film and
DuVail said the organization would continue to distribute literature in front of the Union throughout the summer and into next fall.
guest gospel singer Bill McCaig, who led the small group in a sing-along.
can't come every day, but we'll try when we can, "Du'll said." Without a doubt, we will continue in the fail. He not every day, but we will it this fall.
On the Record
Police said the burglar broke into the plant sometime between 6 p.m. Monday and 7 a.m. Tuesday. They stole instruments valued at $1,100.
Lawrence Police are investigating a burglary that occurred at the Kansas Manufacturing Co. 2200 Delaware St.
Police have no suspects
LAWRENCE POLICE are also investigating the larceny that occurred
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan, June 18, 1961
11
KU Endowment Association holdings protested
By CONNIE SCHALLAU Staff Reporter
Marchers organized in front of the Kansas Union. They carried banners that read "No more Soweto" and they did not die in vain." They held a rally of South Africa" during their trek from the Union to Storm Hall.
KU police watched from a distance. One officer was taking pictures of the camera in the car. However, he showed a Kansas Photographer that the camera had no film.
"That camera did not have any film in it." KU police Leenand Strent said. "There was film available in case anything did happen. In case there was trouble, we would have been able to take pictures for later identification."
"I don't understand it. I don't know what Soweto means," Melissa Menehan, Wichita senior, said.
THE POLICE WERE assigned to the rally as a routine duty. Others just happened on the rally by chance.
Soweto is a black township in South Africa, a nation where the white minority officially rules. On June 16, 1978, thousands of black school children were gunned down while they peacefully boycotted school. The school was bombed and a student passed that required some subjects to be taught in AfriKaans, the official white language, rather than native dialects.
Since then the movement to remove public and private funds from corporations investing in South Africa, a process called divestment, has gained momentum across the nation. Direct U.S. investment in South Africa as of 1980 totalled more that $2 billion and was second only to Great Britain.
More than 25 American universities havedivested in part or in whole fromcorporations doing business in SouthAfrica.
THE KU COMMITTEE on South Africa and the South African Students Association, who organized the rally.
would like to see the KU Endowment Association follow suit.
The Endowment Association owned stock in 117 companies, 26 of which were involved in South Africa in 1978. As of June 30, 1978 the Endowment Association's common and preferred stock was valued at $2.6 million. The holding company corporations was $4.3 million, or 31 percent of the total.
Total bond holdings amounted to 68.2 million. Of the $1,7万 million, or 27 percent, were in 11 companies that were involved in South Africa.
Out of the $2.8 million holdings, the Endowment Association had $8.1 million, or 30 percent of the total holdings in companies that were involved in South Africa. The committee obtained these figures when they reviewed the Endowment Association's 1978 IRS statements.
THE COMMITTEE'S STUDY also revealed that the Endowment Association's yield on stocks in companies that were not involved in South Africa was 5.9 percent. The yield on the bonds from other South Africa was lower, at 5.4 percent.
For bonds, excluding convertible bonds, the yield was 8.9 percent on those not involved in South Africa and 10.4 percent for those involved in South Africa.
The committee ended its reports by stating, "These figures do destroy claims that divestment would be financially damaging to the Endowment Association and the University."
Two of the largest divesters were Michigan State University and the University of Wisconsin. Michigan State divested about 7.2 million dollars from 1978 through 1979. The University division divested by $10 million in 1978.
Nancy Elliot, director of investments at Michigan State University, told the American Committee on Africa that the divestment had worked out to the extent that the firms that were involved in South Africa were those industrial firms that
had not done as well as other types of firms.
"By getting out of these stocks and into other relatively smaller companies doing better, we have come out ahead. Our stock portfolio today has a higher value than it would have if we had remained in South African-related companies."
"In figuring this, we compared the current market value of the companies sold versus the market value of the companies we got into. As of June 1980 we had earned an additional $1 million."
IN REFERENCE TO Michigan State University and the University of Wisconsin's divestment, Seymour said. They have a different set-up.
"At this point I don't think it would be of any help to the South African people if we divested. I think it would do just the opposite."
Besides the universities that have partially or totally divested from corporations dealing with South Africa, 12 state legislatures and the District of Columbia would have to completely withdraw public pension funds from holdings in South Africa.
State Representative Norman
Dice, Justice K. Dawson City, attended a conference on state and local govern-
ment at the United Nations last week.
Justice, in conjunction with State Representative Theo Cribs, D-Wichita, wants to sponsor divestment legislation that would remove Kansas Public Employees Retirement System companies with holdings in South Africa.
"I've brought back several bill samples that other states have used," Justice said. "I want to get as many cosponsors as I can to give it more strength. In Wisconsin they had 50 cosponsors."
POLITICIANS ARE NOT THE only ones who are pushing for changes concerning diventment policies.
In May, the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors voted 60 to 40 in favor of a resolution "that urges the Endowment
Director of undergrad English dies
Funeral services were yesterday at St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church for Mr. James "Tony" Gowan, Gowen, $2 died Saturday at his home, and David Gowan was the director of KU's freshman sophomore English department.
Gowen was born Oct. 24, 1928 at Chiquicamata, Chile. He is survived by two sons, Paul and Matthew, and two daughters, Anne and Maureen, all of Lawrence. Burial was at Mt. Calvary Cemetery, Lawrence.
charge of training the department's graduate student teaching assistants.
Gowen was the author of two text books, "English Review Manual" and "Progress in Writing." The books are used in English 101 and 650 and are recommended for individual students working on their own. Gowen was also in charge of ordering the texts used in freshman/sophomore English classes.
Gowen received his bachelor of arts degree from the University of San Francisco and a doctorate in English from Stanford University. He came to KU in 1964 and served as assistant professor in the department program until 1968. He became director of the program in 1972 and remained in that position until his death.
served as a consulting editor for English texts published by McGraw-Hill Books. He served on the editorial board of College English Association's two publications, the CEA Critic and the CEA Forum.
As director Gowen was involved in organizing curriculum for the 101 and 102 composition courses. He was also in
In addition to his duties at KU, Gowen
Gowen was a member of the Council of Teachers of English, Conference on College Composition and Communication, Modern Language Association of America and St. John The Evangelist Church.
On Campus
TOMORROW
A talk entitled "SOUTH AFRICA;
TIME IS RUNNING OUT" will be presented at 7:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
SUNDAY
SUNDAY
Registration for the junior high
MIDWESTER MUSIC CAMP will be
from 11 a.m. at Ellsworth Hall.
The Kansan welcomes items for inclusion in On Campus. Organizations should submit lists of free activities at least two days in advance.
Albert Gerken will give a CARILLON RECTAL at 3 p.m. at the Memorial Carillon.
This was a reversal of its position in January, which was that divestment was a political issue and therefore outside the concern of the AAUP.
Association to consider a divestiture policy for investments it holds in firms that conduct business in South Africa."
"I think that our vote will be at least a basis for discussion between the AAPU and its management Association," Robert Shelton, AAPU executive member said.
"This university has more than eight million invested in South Africa. These are factories that produce computers for the South African police state to keep tabs on every black citizen," Unger said.
Jonathan Unger, an AAUP member, who addressed the rally in front of Strong Hall said that this university did not remember, did not want to remember, didn't care to remember what happened at Soweto.
"This university helps to keep down four-fifths of a nation's population to keep the sophisticated, wealthy white economy going."
UNGER PROJECTED THAT within the next ten years there would be a powerful liberation movement in South Africa.
"Will the transition take place peacefully or in a blood bath? he asked.
chancellor's office, "to prevent a blood bath."
"It's our responsibility and their responsibility," he said, pointing to the
Phumusa Manzini, South African junior, said that he was glad to see both blacks and whites at the rally.
"South African students never hated white people. We just hate white supremacy," he said.
He assured the group that the chancellor, who was out to lunch, would receive the letter.
At the conclusion of the rally, two
people delivered a letter from the KU
Committee on South Africa to the
chancellor's assistant, James Scaly.
"I have no idea if it will be acted on. That's up to the Endowment Association," he said.
Tacha settles in, sets goals
Mary Carroll
my MARTHA BRINK Staff Reporter
One month after stepping into the job of vice chancellor for academic affairs, Deanell Tacha has ambitious plans.
She hopes to raise faculty salaries and establish a working definition of high-quality education, she said yesterday.
"I think Chancellor Budig and I both have a top-level priority of addressing the issue of faculty compensation," she said.
DEANELL TACHA
MARTI FRUMHOFF/Kansan Staf
TACHA MOVED AWAY from her paper-streak desk and sat in the informal atmosphere of the white cushioned chairs at the front of her room. She spoke to me as she sipped coffee and talked about her new job and her life outside the office.
Many outstanding faculty members stayed at the University of Kansas out of loyalty to and a belief in the institution, Tacha said. Those people should be encouraged to stay with a higher salary.
According to Tacha, it will be increasingly difficult to keep faculty salaries competitive with other institutions and with companies in the private sector. Therefore, she said, it is important to educate the Kansas Legislature and the people of the state as the importance of high-quality faculty.
Along with pay increases, Tacha said a clear definition of good education
For several years faculty, administrators and students have talked about improving the quality of education, she said. However, no one has ever defined high-quality education.
"Until that reaches a point of clear articulation, action is difficult," she
She is also tackling the issue as head of the Commission for the Improvement of Undergraduate Education.
THIS YEAR FACULTY members gave the commission recommendations on how to improve the quality of the
"I think it is extremely important that academic issues be addressed at the faculty level," she said. "An administrator can only work to facilitate these discussions about the level and direction of the academic program."
undergraduate program. In the more than 100 recommendations, a remarkable number of faculty members agreed on the steps needed, Tacha said.
One would provide more direction to students during advising and enrollment. Another would be to enrol students in an internship relationship between students and faculty.
Tacha is now working on the commission's preliminary report on the recommendations.
TACHA BRINGS to her new job a broad academic and professional background as well as a strong loyalty to KU. She received her bachelor's degree in American Studies here in 1968. She then went to the University of Michigan law school, but said she did not intend to practice law.
"To me law school was a broadening experience," she said. "I thought I viewed it as an intellectual opportunity. But, I learned the law practice and enjoyed it very much."
After receiving her law degree in 1971 and practicing for several years in Washington, D.C., he returned to KU as a law professor.
associate vice chancellor for academic affairs.
"Since coming to the University I very much like the teaching and the intellectual challenge of the academic relationships," Tacha said.
ALTHOUGH SHE has moved into administrative work, she is determined to continue teaching. She will teach a course in computer fall, and a property class in the spring.
In addition to her teaching, Tacha serves on the Kansas Women's Sports Advisory Committee, the Rape Victim Support Service Advisory Board and the Kansas Committee for the Humanities.
Two years ago she was named
Although she anticipated less time to devote to these organizations, she said it was important for an administrator to gain involvement in previous activities.
Her responsibilities leave little time for relaxation, and she laughed at the mention of leisure time.
"I HAVE THREE very small children, so it's hard to say I have any leisure time," she said. "But my children are certainly my avocation."
With ambitious priorities she has set for her new job, it is certain that Vice Chancellor Tacha will have even less leisure time in the future.
SPECIAL . . Through July 3
(Fashion Eyeland T-Shirt Only $2 With Purchase)
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New Compact In Eyewear One tiny price includes your choice of Fashion Style, Spectacle Color and Prescription Lenses. Single vision single lens custom renting, metal and special design a buys at a buys from the Compact In Eyewear store.
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841-8100
eyeglasses complete $49.95
the vouchers issued to users
Open Tuesday thru Saturday, 12: 6 .. Bring Coupon .. valid through 7-3-81
Rent it. Call the Kansan.
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Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10a.m.-Midnight
Sun. 12-Midnight
925 Iowa/Hillcrest Shopping Center 841-2337
THE ULTIMATE GIFT FOR DAD
1601 W 23rd • Southern Hills Center • 749-1100
For the Dad who has everything . . . a box made of milk chocolate. Fill it with Jelly Bellies, Almond Toffee, White Chocolate Pretzels, Raspberry Creams, Sour Balls, or a combination of your Dad's favorites. We're re-stocked and ready to surprise your dad with the Ultimate Gift from Chocolate Unlimited.
Chocolate Unlimited
BORGEN'S
LIQUOR STORE
IMPORTED & AMERICAN
LIQUORS • WINES • CHAMPAGNE
EXOTIC LIQUEURS
ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS
OF IMPORTED & AMERICAN WINES
IN AREA
COLD STRONG BEER
LARGE SELECTION CHILLED WINES
CASE LOT DISCOUNTS
842-3990
917 Iowa
In Hillcrest
Shopping Center
SUMMER RACQUETBALL SPECIAL
CENTER RACQUETBALL SPECIAL
College Students 1-3 p.m. Sat., Sun.
Hourly court rate per person:
$1.00 members $1.50 non-members
Locker rooms not TRAILRIDGE RACQUETBALL CLUB
available 2500 W. 6th
Reservations required 841-7230
Footwear
Tie InWithUs
Today's the last day to sign up for the Recreation Services intramural tennis singles tournament. Entry forms accepted until 5 p.m. in 108 Robinson. Play begins June 20.
Figure Salon
842-2323
COMPLETE FITNESS PROGRAM
Summer Hours:
Ask
Mon-Sat 9am-Noon
Mon-Thur 4pm-8pm
2500 W. 6th
M
ADMIRAL
CAR RENTAL
808 West 24th Street
Just 1 Block East Of Our Old Location
843-2931
MU
University Daily Kansan, June 18, 1981
Page 9
Video system being installed
By JILL M. YATES Staff Reporter
Nearly two miles of wire cable have draped the fourth floor of Wescoe Hall recently, as the preliminary stages of a project to distribute system are being installed.
BECAUSE OF A lack of funds, the system is being installed in stages, he said.
"Presently we are installing equipment that will later enable us to program video from the lab int any of the on the fourth floor," Garner said.
Ermal Garterig, director of the KU Language Laboratory, said he began plans for the system two years ago and hoped to have an efficient, yet low-cost, minimally-operational system by this fall.
"Right now, just the wiring is being done because it is low cost, time consuming and must be done when there are many people in the building," he said.
After the wiring is completed, a central programming console and mobile monitors will be added, Garner said.
The programming console will have an intercom system that will allow communication between classrooms and the program center. Without the intercoms, programming would not work. Garinger said.
"Many college systems have an enormous programming capacity, but they don't work because there is no way to detect the programming center." he said.
AFTER TEACHERS request use of the video equipment for a particular class, the student be moved into the classroom and hooked into the system, Garner said.
Teachers will then be able to give
special instructions through the intercom to the programming center.
"Because the lab cannot presently afford permanent monitors in all 30 classrooms, it will start with just one mobile unit and then increase the number as they are needed and funds will allow." Garinger said.
Budget allocations for the past fiscal year were alim, according to Garinger. He is now preparing for the time when the funds will be available.
THE COST OF the system, operating minimally, is about $4,500. Garringer said. That includes $1,500 for the system and $1,000 for the console and $1,500 for a mobile monitor.
The video distribution system is being installed by Carl Blunk, systems engineer for Frank Bangs Audio-Visual Inc., Wichita.
GARINGER SAID he is now working toward fulfilling the need for video programming without overlapping the production function of the Audio-Visual department or the Radio-TV-Film department.
GOKONON
841-3600
12 EAST 8TH ST.
Blunck also designed and installed the existing language laboratory and about 325 language laboratories across the United States.
"This is considerably less than what it cost other colleges to do the same thing." he said.
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is financing the video system. Those courses within the school that are scheduled to have classes in the equipped rooms will have the video system available.
"We don't see our function as the supplier, but as the projectionist," he said.
In addition to the new video distribution system, the lab also has two other video services. The lab can play video tapes on four separate channels into 12 student positions in the lab, and there are also two completely self-contained mobile units that can go into small classrooms.
Classes will supply their own video material to the lab. Garinger said.
Memorial planned for Wright
A memorial service for Dr. M. Erik Wright, professor of psychology, will take place at 2 p.m. Sunday in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
Wright, 65, died May 11 from an aneurysm. He had taught at the University of Kansas since 1951 and was known internationally for his work in hypnosis. Wright had doctores in both medicine and psychology. He was a professor at University of Alabama and American Psychology on Hypnosis and served on the board of directors of KANU, the University-owned radio station.
Lawrence Wrightsman, outgoing
chairman of the department of psychology, said Wright was widely known in the Lawrence community for his work in psychology and medicine.
In his 30 years at KU, Wright never missed a class due to health, Wrightman said.
Wrightsman, along with dignitaries from both psychology and medicine, will make statements of appreciation at the service.
Ambrose Saricks, representing the Umitarian Fellowship will offer at the memorial service. A reception will be held in Hall In Murphy following the service.
FUN & GAMES
DARTS
1002 Mass.
All the Sanchoe you can eat after 5:00 p.m.
$2.99
Casa Do Taco
1105 Mass. expires June 2
PRICED
EST. 1930 INC.
809 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Fine Gifts and Exotic Earrings Imported and Antique Jewelry 805 Mass. St. (In the Cashback) 843-5040
913/843-543
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
Wedding Showers
Rehearsal Dinars
Manage 843-1513
NAPA Auto Parts Co.
NAFA Auto Parts Co. has unique gifts for Dad on Father's Day!
1307 Mass. phone: 843-1151
AND
Spahn looks at KU days
surprising other items that will satisfy Dad
We carry a wide variety of auto parts
★Fire Extinguishers
★Outside Bar-B-Q Aprons
★Tools
★Flashlights
843-9365
MARTI FRUMHOFF/Kansan Staff
BILL SPAHN
Although the swimming program at the University of New Mexico has been strong in the past, it is not yet as strong currently in the rebuilding stages.
"I'll really miss some of the great guys I've coached over the past couple of years," said Spahn, who led a team in the athletic department two weeks ago. "I've really had a positive experience at KU, but the opportunity at New Mexico is a good place, and I always loved that area."
By CHRIS TODD Staff Reporter
During his tenure at KU, Spah captured back to back Big Eight titles in the 1978 and 1979 seasons, and recorded an overall dual meet record of 23-11. Last season, the Jayhawks had a 4-4 dual meet record and finished in fifth place in the Rieg Eight Conference meet.
Nike
SPARN COACHEED ON the club level in Albuquerque, N.M. after his graduation from Texas Tech University in 1984.
"They've done a poor job of recruiting recently," Spahn said. "They do have excellent facilities
While former Jayhawk swim coach Bill Spain is looking forward to his new position as head swim coach at the University of Texas, he has some mixed feelings about leaving the University of Kansas.
"The team will be as good this year as they were last year," said Spah. "We didn't have that great a recruiting year this year, but we have some excellent swimmers coming back. We also have some transfers coming in that might give us help."
and recruiting possibilities, though, so I'm confident that the program can be unragged."
SPAIN IS ALSO satisfied that he is leaving the KU swimming program in good shape.
BRAD WELLS, Wichita sophomore, expressed similar sentiments. "I'm sorry to see Bill go," said Wells, "but I know he always wanted to go back to New Mexico."
"Bill has been an outstanding coach," Howlett said. "His success is easily measured by looking at his record, which speaks for itself. He is one of the excellent developer of talent, and he is universally known and respected in his profession and in the athletic department."
Phyllis Howlett, assistant athletic director, had nothing but praise for Sahn.
Although lack of funding did not have anything to do with his decision to leave KU, Spahn said, he is concerned about the future of non-revenue sports at the university level.
"Athletic departments all over the country are having a tough time right now, but as soon as you start eliminating any kind of organization, whether it be nonprofessional or volunteer, going to hurt the incentives of kids at the junior high and high school levels," he said.
opamn will also be missed by team members and KU athletic department officials.
"He's a great coach and a great person," said Ron Neugent, who has known He's the big reason I need to KU, and I'm sorry to see him leave."
SPECTRUM OPTICAL
20/20 SALE!!
841-1113
4 E. 7th St.
$2O OFF Prescription Glasses
20% OFF Nonprescription Sunglasses
Sale ends July 15
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
AD DEADLINES
one tie two ties three ties four ties five ties six ties eight ties nine ties ten ties
1 word of tense $2.25 $2.25 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25 $3.50 $4.50 $4.50 $8.50 $9.50
Each additional word one tie two ties three ties four ties five ties six ties eight ties nine ties ten ties
ERRORS
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
The Kanaan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be printed on paper or recycled materials.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOR RENT
SOUTHEEN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES
bedroom, 15 bedrooms, attached garage, office,
kitchen, baths, laundry room, carpet and paper and drapes. A super duplex with swimming pool located at 260 and Kascali Cell 799-107-89.
Sundance. Furnished studios, one bedroom and lot units from $200/mo, Water paid. Th& Florida. On K.U. bus line. 841-3255 or 842-4455.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO 2MNATION. Now available, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, roommate rooms, fireplaces, fireplaces with electric opener, water, drier hookups, fully-equipped kitchen, quiet surroundings. Open kitchenette. Phone 842-2575 for additional information.
Roommate needed to share three bedrooms. Duplex. Kitchen, washer/dryer, central air cord. cable T.V., pool. All utilities paid. $10/month, cal Kevin at 814-543-60. 6-18
Roommate wanted $90/month and 1/4 utility.
Washer/water, central air, quiet,
studious household. Summer only. Call 843-6
7727.
Hanover Place. One bedroom furnished aisles
from $260/mo. Water paid. Two bedroom
luxury townhouses at $35/mo. 14th & Masc.
1191-12 or 842-4455. **Masc.** ff.
Apartments for rent in new buildings and houses. 1 & 2 bedroom and efficiency. 1/3 blocks from the Union. Parking, utilities tf 842-413-85.
Sleeping room and one bedroom apartment for rent. No pets. Call 842-8971 after 3:30. 6-22
Single rooms and two bedroom apartments 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 pet. Phone 941-5000. tt
Furnished three bedroom apt., only $396/
mo. Walking distance to KU. 841-5255 or
842-4455. tt
CHRISTIAN HOUSING this summer. Close to campus, $100 a month, no utilities. Library, laundry. Call 842-6592. tt
FOR SALE
1975 Gran Torino, 4 doors, automatic, a/c/
excellent condition. $1600 or best offer. 749-
0762 anytime. ___ 6-18
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale.
Learn about Western civilization and make sense to use them.<sup>1</sup> As study guide, this book prepares you for the preparation, "New Analysis of Western Civilization," in Town Civil, The Bookmarker, and Oral Road Books.
Graduate student to share house with other graduate students. Close to campus. University粘. Washer/dryer. $165. 841-8075. 6-18
Finn Racket: First Flusher powerplus plus graphite fiberglass, 4lL, dL difficult to find in Midwest. String with both French gut, can order time at 846349, even 7-30 6713.
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9099, 3800
W. 0th.
Home Woodstock—Bookcases ready for your books $75.00, $150.00 and $150.00, stereo and record cabinet $0.00 or put in your custom order. Maita Slough $45-89.00. 6-25
1976 Toyota truck, long bed, 4 speed, a/c,
regular gas, clean. 845-2433. 6-25
Honda 125, 1973, excellent condition, 55
mph & 100 mpg. Very dependable, $350-
Firm. 842-2965.
6-25
Hewlett-Packard 38C Programmable Calculator. Performs business, statistical functions; special features. Barely used-make offers. 843-7978. 6-25
Must sell. New Penix-m-XM 35mm camera with 50mm lens. Carrying case included. Call 542-2868. 6-22
HELP WANTED
Registered babyshower July 6, Mon-
Sat., and occasional evening. All ages
accepted. Residence on campus. 841-7413
after 5:00. 6-25
Flexible hours. No experience necessary,
except for a 30-hour course in medical and general libraries at the college. Must be a Veteran or in school full time. Must be a Veteran or in school full time.
Boston F. Lawson, W11-846-5000. Bk 227.
Choreographer of the singing yawkahwyn.
Choreographer of the ballet *Trois*
Theater or Dance Choreograph and coach
June 26. Contact Party White Director
Choreographer of the dance theater
University of Kansas of Kannapolis, Lawrence
664-874-3910
Teaching Ast./Ast. Inst., of Bining Jay-na,
Beringer College; granting music in music required. Asst. in directing
Contact Perry White, Supervisory of Singing
and Music for the University of Ver-
sity of Kansas, Lawrence, Ke. 844-794-4744.
Want to earn extra dollars? $ $ $ Teach me to play tennis. Laurie, eaves., 841-1035 or leave a message.
Spanish tutor wanted. Call 843-2494 after 5 p.m.
6-18
Advertising portfolio, taken from 165 Flint last semester. Plastic film envelope, black masked Robin Kahn. K44. Large reward for any information to recover. 6-25
LOST
NEXT EEDT CAASH? Bell your old Gold chaine, 81-6409-8143; gold chaine, 81-6409-8143; gold chaine, 81-6409-8143; Gad a live memory on Father's Day studio, color portrait. Studios, 74-1031-8, 6-18
PERSONAL
515 INDIANA—Toothpicks to grand piano.
Barbs Second Hand Rose. Tues.-Sat. 10-4.
Tulls. II 8:424-6746.
**GREEN'S FINE WINES.** "The selection of fine wines and icebox beers," ice cold storage, is priced with excellent equipment.
B41-127 (big yellow) 802 W20-306
(B41-127, the big red) 802 W20-306
The Motet-Beers Band is holding auditions for female vocalists and keyboardist/mixer/sax. Also need lead guitarist for new arrangements. Please be qualified. 384-363 or 9797.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
KIGHT, 843-4821.
The Harbour Lifts is the place to party to this Sunday from 3-8 p.m. and every Friday from 10 a.m. in uniform - get $1.00 plichers anytime. The Harbour Lifts are where 101121 churchs are located.
Marriage License
Danforth Chapel
reserved
Music?
CALL
Elaine Peters, harpist
841-2216
Hot Dog! You can't beef at our pries because everything you eat is full of sugar. We thought the reish of muttering up an appetite for a frank meal. Let De Brown cure your thirst with an ice cream soup served from an authentic N.Y. vendor's food served from an authentic N.Y. vendor's food. Mass. We move our buns for you. 7-30
SERVICES OFFERED
**GREEN'S KEG SHOP & TAVERN.** Cold 32% kefir, prized with excellent equipment. Come in for a far and your BFR! W10. 82rd. 943-9723 (under the table) 7-30
3¢
Kingdom of Somalia
Rafic Al Salam
1940 - 2015
self service
copies
now at
ENCORE COPY
CORPS
25th and Iowa 842-2001
Learn tennis this summer in small fun group with other K.U. students. Group, private lessons. Details C. Gels, eyes. 864-381; or 842-758; 842-585. 7-30
TYPING
Dial
25th and
842-2001
For Your Testing Obesity
ENCRITE COPY CORPS
-Holiday Box 842-2000
experienced typist will type letters, thesis, and disartations. IBM correcting selections. Call Donna at 82-2744.
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. 842-2507.
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING call Myrna,
841-4580. tt
Fast, efficient typing Many years experience. Fast, IBM Before 9月, 748-5641. Ann. If it's a FACT, fast, affordable, clean typing. 483-520.
Do *w*- damned zoog t诗ing FRENCH-
TYPOGRAPHY. 842-4476.
If
Experienced tyquist-term paper, thesis,
thesis paper, corrected, Mrs. Wright-
corrected. 843-954. Mrs. Wright-
Experimented typet—books, thesis, term
dissertations, etc. IBM correcting
Scientific Terry editions and weekends. 82-
1754 or 83-2671. **tf**
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphic arts, self-correct Selective Call. Ellen or Jeannan. 841-2172 7-36
WANTED
Wanted - Motobecane Mirage or
Gard- Touring bicycle. B42-7215. 6-22
1 male roommate for a nice furnished,
alien air conditioned apt. $38/mo. 841-1950
911-266-2171
Femal* Christian roommate, own room, in
ant., for summer. Call 841-7350 late morn-
ings or evenings. 6-29
Wanted: Men's summer sport coats, madras
solids, 40-42L, range 864-3491 cups, 842-
5585, 842-6713, 7-30
Roommate to share large house with 3 others. Furnished, A/C/, utility paid. 1 block south of campus. No smoking. 841-6053. 6-25
KANSAN
Ned non-smoking female to share a 3-br-
house. $83.33 + 1/3 utilities. $41-9779.
No pets. 6-25
Math 116 Tutor wanted. Devoted inquiries only. $7.50/hr. 749-1975. 6-22
CLASSIFIED
Roommate Wanted  Female to share extra
room with 12 students  $110 + 15 \text{ utilities} \cdot \text{Call } 749-1693 \cdot \text{6-29}$
SIFIEDS
Don't want to drive across town in the summer heat to send in your classified ad? Take advantage of this form and save yourself time and money while still receiving the satisfaction of placing your ad in the Kansan. Just mail this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to: University Daily Kansan, 111 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Ks 66045. Use rates below to figure costs.
Classified Heading:
Write Ad Here: ___
Name:___
Address:___
Phone:___
Dates to Run:___
Classified Display:
1 col x 1 inch — $3.75
1 time 2 times 3 times 4 times 5 times
15 words or lines $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25
American words .02 .03 .04 .05 .06
Ad Deadline to run Monday Thursday 3 p.m.
Page 10
University Daly Kansan, June 18, 1981
Asbestos
From page one
---
floors have been cemented over and sealed. So everything is totally encased."
EFFORTS TO CONFRIM Ents's assurance that no答题 problems remained at the site during the test.
tendent, said, "You will have to go to Topeka if you want to know anything."
Enberg said he hadn't talked to the OSHA
inspector who first reported the violations to verify that the asbestos had been removed.
Keith Lawton, director of KU Facilities Planning, said, "As far as the office of facilities planning is concerned it is a matter to be resolved between OSHA and the Andersen company."
"I would rather not tell you who the compliance officer was," he said. "I wouldn't be fair to name any particular one on that particular case."
Entz said it could take months before the case would be resolved.
Bill Valentine, Andersen's on-site superin-
"IT HAS BEEN MY experience, and I have had several of those cases, that it generally takes the six months to determine what tests they must confirm with them what our story is," he said.
Enberg said that unless the attorneys settle the case, it would go before the O5HA Review Committee.
"If that doesn't settle it, the case will go into the courts," he said.
Renovation had not been delayed by the litigation, Entz said.
Opera
From page one
*within the district.* Funds from the special improvement tax would then be used for revo-
nment.
Clark indicated that raising funds could be difficult, however.
The Opera House renovation could be a
perfect opportunity for improving the whole downtown area.
Clark县
"If there's a bond issue, it will require a
amount of grassroots support in the com-
munity."
Cory Brinkerhoff, representing current Opera House owner Skip Moon, told the commission that the city of Concordia had successfully renovated a building similar to the Opera House, the Brown Grand Theater, using a private fund drive.
REPRESENTATIVES FROM local performative arts groups told the commission that the Opera House could be a unique cultural asset to Lawrence. "One of the problems all of us have is being enough performing space," Carmele Silby, speaking for the Lawrence Symphony, said.
The Opera House would be a good civic auditorium, Silley said, because of its rich theatrical history, its downtown location and its renovation possibilities.
ONE SPEAKER, a recent graduate of
Lawrence High School, was more concerned with preserving the Opera House as a rock—music concert hall rather than restoring the building as a civic auditorium.
It is Michael Halleran told the commissioners that he to 21-year-olds had nowhere else in Lawrence for them.
"The Opera House is taken out of com-
munity and the Off-the-Wall Hall is left." Halleran said.
Commissioner Tom Gleason agreed with Halleran but said that the city should consider not only the Boomtown Rats, but also the Lawrence Symphony.
Averill
One of the melodras at Apple Valley Farm this summer is "Gangsters," about the mob and prohibition. The Averill wrote the script together.
From page one
Local Police Dept. crime stats show rape rate up, robbery down for 1981
"We've worked together so much, and there's so much mutual input that we've just started putting 'by Ric and Jean Averill' on everything we'd, he said. "It's just more accurate."
"The Lawrence Police Department Friday
stated that statistics for the city
during the first five months of 2016."
The report lists statistics on eight Part-One courts, including the most serious by the Federal Criminal Bureau.
As during the first five months of 1800, there were no or manslaughters during the first five months of 1830.
WENDYNUGENT/Kansen Staff
THERE WERE seven raps in the five-month
figure, an increase of two over last year's
figures.
Girls State participants are mooovin'
[Image of a crowded car with people wearing hats and glasses, some are smiling and looking at the camera. The image is monochromatic and appears to be taken from a high angle.]
Robberies decreased in the period, however. Sixteen were recorded in Lawrence during the first half of 1981, while 24 occurred during the same period last year.
Larcenies also decreased, with 804 being recorded for the 1851 five-month period. During the first five months of 1980, 907 larcenies were recorded.
Burglaries increased from last year's five-
month total, as 319 were recorded for the period
this year compared to 277 recorded last year.
Belinda Boling, Osage City, gives a moo during a Girls State political rally in Lewis Hall Tuesday. Members of Boling's party, the Nationalists, were dressed like their mascot, the buffalo. Membes of the Federalist party wore beaks in honor of their mascot, the meadowlark. Girls State activities are scheduled on campus through Sunday.
Schlotzsky's
sandwich shops . . . no smell thing!
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Good Every Friday and Saturday through June
60 oz. ptitcher of BEER FOR $1.00
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Noon-9 Sun.
INTRODUCING:
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Slice of Quiche • Salad • Sun Tea
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Offer good 6/18 thru 6/26
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M
the view into the were are

The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Monday, June 22, 1981 Vol. 91. No. 150 USPS 650-640
Tornado shows faults in KU's shelter plans
By CONNIE SCHALLAU Staff Reporter
You've seen the flick 20 times. Bogaert's just about to say to Ingrid again, "Here's looking at you, kid." On the film stops, the emergency light shines on the window. You find that a tornado has touched down nearby.
Where do you go for shelter?
"I really don't know where you would go for shelter during a tornado if you were in the Kansas Union," Dewey E. Alaune, associate director of facilities operations, said.
Many people who were at the Friday night movie, "Trash," didn't know where to go either, including the man who was in charge of the movie.
"The University never elaborated on any plan to use in the Union in case of a torment," Mikaeil said.
The experience left Jill K. Tripp, Conklin,
Nip, feeling vulnerable.
"The movie was going for about 40 minutes, and then it stopped and everything was dark," Theman said.
"We just sat a about 10 minutes in total darkness... when this man came in and said, 'I lost the heart of my daughter'..."
"It wasn't clear that it was a tornado. I thought it might have been a fire."
"I thought there would be some organization and procedures for shelter evacuation. But,
Tornado damage to homes in the aftermath of a storm.
KU does have a plan for shelter during tornadoes and tornado warnings, Allaire said. He also said he did not know if it was a written policy or merely an oral one.
"I'm not familiar with the details. I really don't know who would be, possibly Oroke would be."
Debris from trailer homes sitting in the center of Gaslight Village mobile home park flew over the trailers(left) leaving some virtually unarmed during the tornado that swept through the park Friday night.
However, Rodger Oroke, director of the University's support services, said that he was not the person to talk to about KU's tornado shelter plan. Oroke said that Thomas F. Anderson, director of facilities operations for the university, told me that the person who would know. Anderson was out of town for the weekend and unavailable for comment.
"At this point, I really don't have a plan," Oroke said. "The police department doesn't have a document as far as a location in each building that could be used as a tornado shelter."
"In fact, we were just talking about it in the administrative group the other day," Shankel said.
However, Acting Chancellor Del Shankel said that he believed KU did have a written plan for a reform.
"I did work on the plan five or six years ago, when I was executive vice chancellor."
"However, it wasn't well publicized. I do believe that it needs to be republicated and updated."
Regarding whose responsibility the tornado shelter plan would be, Shankel said that it would be the responsibility of the local government.
"I think it's a combination of police, facilities operations and the Office of University Relations, which handles our press releases and our internal communications, to update and publicize our tornado shelter plan," Shankel said.
Phil Leonard, emergency preparedness and risk management director for Douglas County, said that if the University had had a tornado older plan, it would have been strictly volunteer.
"To my knowledge, there is no requirement for
them to know how to such a plan," Leonard said.
"I'll tell them what I know."
Watkins Hospital is the one building on campus that has an established procedure for tornadoes. It practices that procedure at least once a year, Bill Woltmann, director of Watkins Hospital, said.
See WOODRUFF page 8
Fine-collecting plan adopted
By MARTHA BRINK Staff Reporter
The Kansas Board of Regents adopted a plan for collecting employees' overdue fines and approved a $3 student activity fee increase Friday.
Until now the University has had no way to require payment from faculty and staff for library and parking fines.
The new fines plan gives the University authority either to withhold an employee's paycheck until fines are paid or to actually deduct fines from the paycheck.
Last year $88,000 in employee fines were according to the University's business office
UNDER THE NEW PLAN, KU will have direct leverage to collect payments, Glee Smith, budget committee chairman, said.
According to the plan, if the University decides to withhold a paycheck or deduct a fine, an employee must request a hearing in order for the employer he waives his rights to contest the action.
"I don't think they're doing faculty morale as good as putting an entire paycheck on it," he said, for $500 million.
Withholding paychecks has been an unpopular idea since it was first raised in 1979, when the Regents asked the Kansas Legislature to authorize the proposal.
CHARLES MASINTON, professor of English, called the plan "inappropriately severe."
Julie Larson, secretary in the speech and
communications department, said she did not like the plan either.
"I don't think it's really right," she said. "I student have to put up with it, it makes me feel like a slave."
I will be there.
KU NOW HOLDS his students's transcripts or enrollment materials until fines are paid.
The new plan is scheduled to go into effect July 1.
In other business the Regents approval a $3 student activity fee increase to finance non-revenue intercollegiate sports. The increase for summer session will be $2. ? .
The approved increase applies only to the next school year. After that the University will allow teachers to apply for the Master's degree.
ACTING CHANCELLOR Del Shankel told the Regents' budget and finance committee that the raise would provide an additional $122,000, for a total of $180,000.
Bert Coleman, Student Senate president, said he was opposed to the increase. Students who have no intention of participating in a tax break nor not bear the burden of financing them, he said.
IN OTHER ACTION the Regents elected Sandra McMulen, Hutchinson, as its new chairman. She is the second woman to hold that position.
"I hope to be a strong spokesman for the education," McMullen said after meeting with President Obama.
Prudence Hutton, Newton, held the position in 1975 and 1976.
McMullen, a Democrat, was appointed to the Board in 1979.
Weather
RAIN
Tomorrow will be fair with a high around 90. There will be an 30 percent chance of rain.
Today will be partly cloudy and less humid,
and the other service in Toekee, the high will be in the
morning.
Low tonight will be in the 60s. The wind
will turn tonight will be from the northeast
at 5 to 10pm.
Pro ball demanding for ex-Jayhawk pitcher
Rv CHRISTODD
Staff Reporter
Forner Jayhawk pitcher Kevin Clinton saw
league professional player battleper game
player battlesaturday night.
He gave up two home runs, one unearned run, struck out ten and walked just one. His team, the Winston-Salem Red Sox of the Class A Carolina League, lost to the Durham Bulls, 43.
The game was the second of a double-header and ended about 1:30 a.m. Clinton and most of his team went to the last quarter.
They would have liked to sleep in yesterday morning, but that luxury just doesn't happen that often in the minor leagues. The team had to play through a four-day stretch of 150 miles and play another ballgame last night.
"I THINK THE biggest adjustment from college ball to the minor league is getting used to playing every single day," Clinton said. "I looked at the schedule, and our team's played every day since the season started in April. We really expected Friday and some of the guys were exactly excited."
Clinton was drafted by the Boston Red Sox last spring after completing a successful season with the Jayhawks. Clinton won four games and lost eight. But he gave up just 20 earned runs in 70 innings.
He also struck out 68 batters, the kind of statistic that catches the eyes of major league players.
Although Clinton has been in Winston-Salem or just eight days, he has already pinpointed his primary opponent.
"You're really on your own out here," Clinton said. "You don't have things given to you anymore and you don't have anyone to fall back on. Also, the hitters up here are all good. There might be four or five好吊铃子 on most Big Eight teams, but up here, you can't relax on any of them. In the two games I've seen so far, there haven't been any holes in our opponents' lineups."
ANOTHER FORMER Jayhawk, Matt Gundelfinger, has had more time to experience the ups and downs of minor league life. Gundelfinger was drafted in June 1980 by the California Angels, and was sent to a class A team in Salinas, Calif.
Five weeks into his minor league career, Gundelfinger injured a hamstring muscle and had to sit out the rest of the season. During that time he was on knee drills on the bench contEMPLATING his new career.
"It's really a tremendous adjustment," he said. "The grind of playing and traveling every day really gets to you after a while. Some days you just don't feel like playing baseball, but you have to anyway. It gets to be just like a job--you just go out and do it."
GUNDFLINGER'S CAREEAT at KU was short but productive. During his three years with the Jayhawks, he set career records in home runs with 27, and batting average with 370. He set single-season records in runs scored, 48 hits, 61 RBIs, 50 and home runs. 16.
After completing the season in Salinas last August, Gundelfinger played in an instructional league in Arizona. During a 40-game schedule, he hit 26 and cracked six home runs.
Then in March, he went to spring training in Florida and was assigned to a Triple A club. Toward the end of the spring season, he was reassigned to his old single A team, which had moved its franchise to the northern California city of Rohnert Park.
Unguenger got off to a slow start again this season, and then reinjured his harmless muscle at the end of the season.
IVE REALLY RUN into some bad luck,
Gundelfinner said. "My biggest problem is just to stay healthy and play every day. If I can do it into the groove a little bit, I know I'll play better."
While Gundingerfler has managed to keep his confidence, he doesn't expect the going to get better.
“the pitching up here is just consistently good,” he said. “They have command of all the pitches—fastballs, curveballs, sliders and bats.” So it seems that over the plate just about any time they want to.
Despite all his hard luck, Gundelfinger said he still enjoys playing the game, and he hopes to be able to play again.
"The SCOUTS AND COACHES say I have the size, speed and talent to make it," Gundelfinger said. "The main thing for me is that I stay healthy and have fun playing. If you aren't having fun playing, you might as well hang it up."
Russ Blaylock, the Jayhawk third baseman this year, was also drafted. He is currently playing in the rookie league in Sarasota, Fla., but could not be reached for comment.
Finances may force office's return to Union
Bv TIM ELMER
Staff Reporter
The financially strapped Consumer Affairs Association office, 819 Vermont St., may have to be moved back to the Kansas Union, Clyde Chapman, director of the office, said Thursday.
"If the city does not approve funds for a staff member," Chapman said, "I can see possibly having to move back to campus, and I don't want to do that."
Chapman applied Thursday for $17,835 in city revenue-sharing funds to pay for the salary of one staff member and for the operating expenses of the consumer affairs office.
CHAPMAN LOST ALL THREE of his full-time staff members when the state office of the Comprehensive Employment Training Act made a demand to the State Title 2D participants had to be laid off by April 31.
Title 2D is an employment training program, Chapman said. Its purpose is to train people on the job who have a lack of education or marginal employment skills.
The 1978 CETA allocation of $27,000 to the Lawrence Consumer Affairs Office was supposed to have paid the salaries of Chapman's three employees until July 10, he said.
Chapman, whose salary is paid by the Student Senate, said that if the city didn't approve the new ordinance, it would be the responsibility of Chapman.
Chapman was able to maintain the Vermont Street office through the summer because CETA continued its summer employment programs, he said. He worked in the Lake-Line summer employees working in the office.
EXCEPT FOR THE SUMMER, Chapman said, "When the CETA contract was cut in April, that was the end of our funding for employee salaries."
have to consider moving the office back to the Union.
The Consumer Affairs Association was established in 1972 by the Student Senate. In 1978, the office was moved from the Union to Vermont to better to make it more accessible to the community.
FUNDING FOR THE OFFICE has come from a variety of sources, including the Student Senate, city and county revenue-sharing funds and CETA funds.
What was once a one-man operation grew to be a four-man operation. Chamman said.
"I can't see trying to maintain this office with one person," he said. "So it seems reasonable to move to a place that is more manageable by one person."
Chapman said he didn't like the idea of having to move the office back to campus.
"One of the problems we have with moving
baggage, and the reason we move off
See CONSUMER page 8
Page 2 University Daily Kansan, June 22, 1961
News Briefs From United Press International
KU scholar given research grant
LAWRENCE—A University of Kansas secretary has received a $8,000 award for work of Learned Societies to work on a book about Polish history and paramedics.
Halina Pilpowik, secretary in the Kress Foundation department of art history, is the only U.S. scholar among 14 offered funding for research in the humanities and social sciences related to Eastern Europe not to hold an academic appointment.
She earned her doctorate from KU's slav languages and literature department in 1979 and describes herself as "a classic example of an unruly master."
Fillowizki will spend three months of the 1981-42 academic year in Poland and the balance in Lawrence working on her research project, titled "Theater and the Renewal of Poland: Recent Developments in Polish Theater and Parachester."
parameter is any theatrical activity that does not lead to a performance, she said. "In the shipyard of G丹ask, workers would get together in the late 1970s and rehearse pieces based on their everyday experiences. They did not intend to do any productions for audiences. They did it for their own
In her book, she will try to prove that the non-traditional forms of theatre helped indirectly to pave the way toward the strike in Poland and the Solidarity movement. "Those non-traditional forms of theatre led people to be more aware of their powers," she said.
She will also deal with the contribution of established theatre companies to the Solidarity movement, she said.
French socialists win solid majority
PARIS-President Francois Mitterrand's Socialists swept yesterday to their biggest parliamentary victory in history, winning a solid majority of seats in parliament to complete their control of France's political power structure.
"The hour of socialism has struck," Prime Minister Pierre Mauroy, Mitterrand's government leader, said.
Mitterrand's government leader, said. Party Chief Lionel Lojosin told cheering supporters, "The Socialist Party did it."
"We will now be able to apply our policy, outlined by Mr. Mitterrand during the presidential campaign," he said.
With 479 of the 491 National Assembly seats accounted for, the Socialists, and the tiny center-left MRG party that had allied with them, had captured 282 seats. Computer projections indicated they could take as many as 250 seats, capping a triumph that started with Mitterrand's election May 10.
The victory guaranteed Socialist rule with or without Communist support, although Mauritia the Solidsail would meet with them today to discuss a
The pro-Soviet Communist party received an expected crushing parliamentary defeat, losing about half their former 86 seats.
For Mitterrand, France's first Socialist president since 1983, the outright majority was a personal triumph that gives him a chance to carry out plans for the further nationalizing of industry and banks, increasing social benefits and creating 210,000 new government jobs.
Haig favors re-involvement in Asia
WELLINGTON, New Zealand—Secretary of State Alexander Haig was to attend a talk with the foreign ministers of Australia and New Zealand today.
He was to deliver a message that the United States would reverse its post-Vietnam retreat from involvement in Asia.
Haig arrived in Wellington Sunday on the final stop of an Asian tour that has taken him to China and the Philippines. There his central theme was that the Soviet Union and its proxy poses posed the main threat to world peace and that united action was required from the rest of the world to confront it.
Haig was in Wellington for the 13th ministerial council of the Pacific Islander Alliance in January 1964, when he was then president, which which would be his last. He was by the Secretary of State John Foster Dulles
A senior U.S. official told reporters on the eve of the council meeting that Haig would tell the ANZUS countries that the U.S. retreat from Southeast Asia after the Vietnam War would be reversed because of a sharp increase in defense spending.
Haig presented the same message during a three-day visit to Peking and to the Association of Southeast Asian Nations in Manila.
Meanwhile a group of New Zealand pacifists, students and church organizations opposed to Haig's visit, said they would stage an anti-American rally this afternoon outside Parliament, where the three foreign ministers were meeting.
Among the issues to be discussed at the ANZUS meeting, American officials said, was the growing Soviet naval presence in Southeast Asia.
Volcano's latest eruption fizzles
VANCOUVER, Wash.—Scientists said the growth of the lava dome inside a crater of Mount Vesuvius and essentially stopped yesterday, signalling that the volcano was eventually stable.
Earthquake activity at the volcano remained low, but had not quite dropped down to pre-eruption levels, University of Washington seismologists
The U.S. Forest Service re-opened the restricted zones around the volcano that had been closed last week when small, volcanic earthquakes increased underneath the volcano.
Lava began oozing out of the volcano's throat in a non-explosive eruption which accompanied several shallow quakes. The lava dome in the volcano's valley was partially collapsed.
When last seen the lava dome was taller than a 30-story building.
Efforts by the U.S. Geological Survey to land a helicopter inside or near the crater to measure the dome's new dimensions were thwarted by a cloud
Geologists expect the dome to grow large enough, after many years, to fill the crater and build a new peak at the mountain.
Lennon's killer wants guilty plea
NEW YORK – Mark David Chapman wants to plead guilty when he goes on trial today on charges of killing former Beatle John Lennon, but Chapman's lawyer wants his client to keep his original plea of not guilty by reason of insanity.
Chapman, 26, has told officials close to the case that he decided to change his past aid visit him in his visit at Ribers Island and told him not to
If Chapman changes his plea, there will be no trial and the world may never gain any insight into why the former mental patient from Honolulu
Chapman is accused of shooting Lennon to death last Dec. 8 outside his Manhattan apartment building, hours after Lennon autographed an album for him.
When the trial begins in state Supreme Court in Manhattan, Justice Dennis Levine requests defense attorney's request for a new payoff and requests to determine if it will be found guilty.
Two previous examinations found that he was and the prosecution opposes the motion, saving it would only delay the trial.
Officials close to the case said Chapman has only recently begun to discuss the killing in a rational manner.
They said Chapman, a born-again Christian, has appeared at peace since he became convinced God was directing him to plead guilty.
Chapman is being held in a special isolated section in the infirmary building of the jail, which is on an island in the East River.
The only other inmate in the section is Craig Crimmins, who was convicted of the staging of a Metropolitan Opera House violinist. But the two have little to show for their work.
Atlanta murder suspect arrested
**ATLANTA** (UPI) — Wayne B. Williams, a 2-year-old black free-lance photographer, was arrested and charged with murder yesterday. It was to be filled in the 28-month string of murders of 28 young blacks in Atlanta.
Public Safety Director Lee P. Brown said Williams was arrested without incident and charged in the slaying of Nathaniel Cater, 27, the 28th victim. His body was pulled from the Chatachoech River one month ago.
Brown refused to say whether other charges might be filed, saying, "We have one charge that he is being held on at this time."
Williams, who had been questioned three times about the killings, was handcuffed and taken from the modest apartment where he lived in Atlanta that he shared with his parents.
Brown declined to say what prompted the arrest, but said the decision was made in a meeting with Fulton County District Attorney Lewis Slaton and other officials that investigated the chain of killings that extended back to July 1979.
He was taken to the Fulton County jail, and Brown said a preliminary hearing would be scheduled later.
A uniformed policeman kept reporters and the curious away from the tightly-shuttered Williams home. The police officer walked from the house once but only walked from the house once but only
Fulton County Sheriff Leroy Strycob combed comment on specific measures taken to inure Williams' son. He said the young man was "in a secure cell."
A city policeman on duty outside the jail, told reporters. "He is lying down and resting, he seemed to be real calm."
shook his fist at reporters who asked him for comment.
Police Chief George J. Napper and Major W.J. Taylor, administrative head of the task force, spent 10 minutes before he then emerged without any comment.
Williams has been a radio station owner, a free-lance photographer, a media consultant and a music producer. His friends call him a genius.
A boyhood classmate called him a genius, noting his exceptional ability in science and math. One 7th grade teacher called him "probably the best student I ever taught . . brilliant . . an ideal kid."
More than a dozen other acquaintances called him an able and enterprising young man with a promising future.
They seemed to know little about his personal life, but the initial reports of his possible involvement in the lengthy investigation expressed expressions of surprise and puzzlement.
The friends and teachers stopped short of calling him a loner, but they called him an independent person.
Born May 27, 1958, William is an only child who has always lived with his parents, both retired teachers, in a house that was a middle-class black neighborhood.
He graduated from high school in 1978 and began classes at Georgia State University, but he dropped out at the end of the 1977-78 academic year.
L. W. Butts, his high school principal called that a surprise.
"He would not have any trouble getting through college," Butts said. "It would have been a breeze. The only problem was that if it was no challenge of a challenge."
An electronics buff, Williams was only 14 when he began his low-powered radio station WRAZ.
Williams was also described as a "media group," who roamed the city late at night monitoring police calls on a sophisticated radio and beating most news crowds to fires and crime scenes. He was also picturing pictures to the highest bidder.
His record showed only one arrest, a 5-year-old charge of impersonating a police officer by speeding to a crime scene in a car equipped with flashing lights. The driver was unauthorized use of emergency lights and it was handled in traffic court.
By his own account, he most recently worked as a self-employed media consultant and as a manager and producer of professional recording artists. artists.
Williams was first questioned on May 22, two days before Cater's nude body was found.
He was questioned again May 23 and remained under surveillance until he was picked up in midafternoon on June 3 and questioned for 12 hours. That questioning attracted the media and the local point of each story about the case.
In an affidavit introduced at a hearing last Friday, Williams complained that stakeouts by police and television camera crews outside the home he shares with his parents were ruining his life.
He called on the judge to act before "the rest of my life is ruined irreparable." But U.S. District Court Judge Orina Evans ended the arguments by taking the matter under advisement. She still had not ruled yesterday when Williams was taken into custody.
Though Carter, 27, was older and bigger than most of the other victims, he was added to the list kept by the special police task force because of the manner of death -strangulation—and that his body was found in the river.
Five others among the 28 victims have been found in the Chattahoochee, and 15 others were either strangled or asphyxiated.
Sitar music, mask dance to be performed
Traditional sitar music and an Indian Chauba mask dance will be performed at 8 p.m. tonight at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murhuvih.
Jin Nakamura and Amie Maciszewski will play the sitar, a Hindu stringed instrument. They will be accompanied by C.D. Menon, a research
assistant at the Kansas University Medical Center from Kerala India.
NAKAMURA IS A Japanese graduate student at Sangit Bhhavan, Vivaa-Bhaharani University in San Francisco. He has studied the儒 for nine years.
Maciszewski is an American student
KU student killed by tornado
from New Mexico who is an undergraduate at the same university. She has been studying the sitar for five years.
Services are pending at the Hulpieu Swain Funeral Home in Dodge City for Stamford, Pittman, a computer science graduate student who died in Friday's funeral.
Andrew Tsuabki, professor of theatre, will perform the mask dance. He said she was inspired by the story under Guru Keen Nath Sahoo in Serakella, India last winter.
Mr. Pittman, 30, was killed when a wall fell on him at the K Mart Discount Store. 31st and Iowa streets.
He was born May 2, 1951 in Dodge City. Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyffittman from Bloom, and a brother, Galen, from Canada.
"THE IS THIS first time I'm doing it after my study," Tusakai said. "Next year, part of the University will be teaching students to do this dance."
He said he would hold auditions for interested students who would perform the role.
Tusabai said the dance is practiced in three provinces in Northeastern India: Purulia of West Bengal, Sarikala of Bihar and Mayaubanj of Orissa. The
TUSBAKI SAID the mask he would be wearing, from Searaikella, fitted tightly and helped make the dancer's face look small and his body well-defined. She did not restraintenlation, so the dance would last only seven or eight minutes.
Tsukiab said he would perform to music by the Government Chan Dance Center. He recorded the music when he studied in India.
NOW LEASING FOR FALL
Nakamur and Maciszewski will also perform at the brown bag concert at noon Thursday at Ninth and Massachusetts streets.
They will perform at Kansas State University and the University of Missouri at Kansas City later this summer.
mask is used only in the first two provinces.
Furnished or Unfurnished Available
1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments Starting at $205
10 Month Lease
Storage, Pool, Laundry Facilities
southridge plaza
1704 west 24th
842-1160
The Sanctuary Features
ALL YOU CAN EAT
Shrimp
Only $8.50
from 6:00-9:00 Wednesday June 24th includes salad, potato, and bread Members Only Call for reservations by 2:00pm Tues. Good Wines Available
General admission Student discounts available
Hours:
Hours:
11-3am M-F
1-3am Sat. &Sun.
1401 W. 7th
843-0540
Reservations 913/8643982
The Sanctuary
Summer Concert Series
Eliot Fisk, Guitar Thursday, June 25 8:00 p.m.
Tickets go on sale Monday, June 22, Murphy Hall Box Office
From the Aspen Festival:
Dick Waller and Friends
Featuring Dick Waller on Clarinet
Tuesday, July 14
8:00 p. m.
---
Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
All performances in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall
The New York String Quartet
Tuesday, July 7
8:00 p. m.
The Arts
Terri creat
CONGRATULATIONS
Mary Jane S.
Dr. Evelyn J. Senecal Lawrence District Manager Banktower, 900 Mass. St. for being named to the IDS
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...the company's top honor for sales representatives producing more than 2.8 million dollars in total weighted production in investment securities & insurance during 1980
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University Dally Kansan, June 22, 1981
Page 3
The Scoop opens doors to Lawrence's lickers
THIRD BAY HOT CHOCOLATE CAFE
WENDY NUGENT/Kansan Staff
Terril Burkhead, Lawrence, serves Marylyn Amyx a strawberry cheesecake ice cream cone in The Scoop. The Scoop is a new ice cream store at 10 W. Ninth St.
Downtown businessmen and shopers wanting their favorite frozen snack now have a haven called The Scoop, a new carry-out ice cream store located at 10 W. Ninth St., one block from Massachusetts Street.
The store opened last Tuesday. Without advertising, the Scoop has relied upon people to spread the word that the new store had opened.
I DON'T THINK PEOPLE really know about the place yet," Bill Werner, who works at the store, said. "We don't advertise or anything like that."
“It's kind of funny because they're standing outside looking at the sign wondering whether we're open or not,” Trace Warner said.
By BRENDA DURR Staff Reporter
But after the initial hesitation, the outcome is the same.
"A lot of people come to look but they end up buying," Wagner said.
Without any formal advertising, the store is catering to the nearby businesses and wandering shoppers.
"It's been mixed," Terri Burkehead
the GRAMOPHONE shop
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Register for: 2----$25.00 Gift Certificates and $50.00 worth of $5.00 & $10.00 Certificates
June 27-28
GRAND OPENING
$5.00 & $10.00 Certificates
Drawing held Sunday 28th at 6:15 pm.
FREE TEESHIRT with the purchase of any designer jean.
This will be Lawrence's Discount Center for Designer Jeans, tops and shirts for both men and women. Everything is 20% OFF suggested retail price, everyday. Students, with a current KU ID, receive an additional 10% OFF, making it 30% OFF sugaested retail price.
Over 40 brands of jeans: Chic, Faded Glory, Cacharel, Hatari, Calvin Klein, and many more!
DEBBIE BREWTON said that her fellow employees at Campbell's clothing store had already become steady customers of The Scoop.
Southern Hills Shopping Center
M-S 10-8:30 pm
Sun 12noon-6 pm
said about the Scoop's clientele.
"There's been downtown employees, shoppers and lots of kids from the public pool."
"Some came over the other day and have probably been over here since then," Brewion said, holding a freshly whipped chocolate shake. "The store had different types of ice cream. It will probably do well."
"We figured to get the downtown employee when they get the mun- tioned coworkers, the only other place that sells ice cream downtown is Woolworth's."
749-0113
Slobban O'Neill, a customer participating in the Lawrence Summer Youth Theatre program, said "It has a great location because you can go here during intermission. There's no other place that sells ice cream around here. Most are a long distance away. I think location is the main thing."
Hours:
BOTH OWNERS of the Scop, Mike
Lewis, of Tampa, also thought
the location was ideal.1
"I wanted to put a store downtown. It just seemed like a good idea at the time," said Ingram, who credits Amyx with the beginning plans.
After renting the store though, Amyx.
"This building has been used a lot and we thought an ice cream place might be the next step," Amyx said, surveying the store. "It's close to the bus stop and downtown. It all seemed pretty logical to have it here."
THE PAINTING is finished except for covering the peeling yellow paint and the red bricks outside with an coat of white with blue paint for trim.
"Yeah, we're limited on space," Ingram said.
Remodeling of the inside has not meant the addition of any extra space in this store cluttered with boxes of Skryofoam cups and the plastic gallon bottles of strawberry and vanilla svurs.
Nor is there much room for the customers. It is three short steps from the door to the counter, and 14 feet wide. The employees have even less space, about three feet, behind the counter.
Ingram and Werner could have rivaled KU's Watson renovation when they started remodeling The Scoop.
"We started four weeks ago and tore out the carpet and walls." Amyx said, looking around the now-sparkling counters and newly-painted walls. "We've opened a window that probably hasn't been opened in 20 years."
BUT WHAT THE SCOOP lacks in size, Ingram said, it hopes to make for in higher quality and cheaper prices at Lawrence ice cream establishments.
"We just haven't gotten it framed yet." Amyx said, looking at the dollar bill. The rain prevented the owners from picking the finishing touches on their new store.
Displayed prominently on a shelf placed between two ripened bananas and the aqua banana boats is a lone dollar bill.
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
Wedding Showers
Beehaven Dinner
136 Most Inn
43.41.151
5:00-8:00 p.m.
every Tuesday
$1.00 Pitchers
At
The harbour Lites
"The Best Polish Sausages in Town"
Fine Gifts and Exotic Earrings Imported and Antique Jewelry 803 Mass. St. (In the Casbah) 842-5040
GERLING'S
GOKONON
841 3000
12 EAST 5TH ST
RICHARD M. GOUEN
809 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 69044 913/843-5
PACIFIC RAILWAY CO.,LTD.
EST.1950
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913/843-5432
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ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
808 West 24th Street
Just 1 Block East Of Our Old Location
843-2931
Call the classified department at 864-4358
--ust 1 block north of the union
INTRODUCING:
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All for only $2
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841-3268
shoes
Tie In With Us
Entry forms available in 208 Robinson.
Find a friend and play in the Recreation Services intramural tennis doubles tournament.
Entry deadline is 5 p.m. June 25 in 208 Robinson. Play begins June 27.
Entry fee is one can new tennis balls submitted with completed entry form.
ARE PAYING 5% UNTIL JUNE 30. 1981
THE KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORES
ON ALL LAWRENCE CAMPUS BOOKSTORES
Receipts (Main Store, Oread Bookshop, and Satellite Shop)
for period No. 68 (Receipts dated from
July 1, 1980 to December 31, 1980.)
Receipts may be redeemed at the Customer Service Counter of both the Main Store or the Satellite Shop.
Student I.D. is required.
Student I.D. is required.
Watch the U.D.K. for Period 69 announcement.
KU
KU
Kansas Union
BOOKSTORES
SERVING THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY
SUA FILMS
TONIGHT:
W.C. Fields in
DAVID COPPERFIELD
7:00 p.m. $1.00
7:00 p.m. $1.00
Academy Award Nominee "Best Foreign Film"
-
Best Foreign Film
"STOLEN
KISSES"
"STOLEN KISSES"
Wednesday, June 24
7:00 p.m. $1.00
Woodruff Aud.
V
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, June 22,1981
)
The damage to people and property from Friday's tornado could have been much worse. Lawrence's short-lived encounter with the twister showed that many local businesses, including the Kansas Union, did not know what measures to take in a storm emergency. Only the capricious behavior of the tornado guaranteed that large numbers of people in local theatres, stores and restaurants were not crushed by falling roofs or injured by flying debris.
Disaster plans needed
Almost 400 people were in Woodruff Auditorium watching "Trash" when the tornado struck a few miles away. KU personnel should have begun an orderly evacuation of the fifth floor theatre when the sirens blew, but instead they told the audience to sit tight.
Had the tornado changed course and jumped three miles further north, the Union could have been hit and the audience would have been totally unprepared and unprotected.
Patrons on the Granada Theatre were told that a small basement was available, but that people could also leave and get their money back.
It is dangerous to go into the open or drive a car when a tornado is in town, but this wasn't emphasized. Children who were unaccompanied by adults were left to make their own choices about whether they would stay, go to the basement or make a run for home. No phone was made available to them so that they could reach their parents.
A tornado siren means that a twister has been sighted in the area. People should not be expected to fend for themselves in buildings where exits and possible shelter areas are unfamiliar to them.
In a town where a grocery store prints tornado safety procedures on its shopping bags, it is amazing that there are no publicized procedures indicating what businesses would do to protect their customers in a storm emergency.
The University and local businesses should have plans indicating what shelter is available in their buildings and what measures would be taken to insure the safety of the occupants. These plans should be on file with the city and should be implemented the next time the sirens blow.
Visions lost amid violence
By ACHAL MEHRA Staff Writer
They sought peace and found violence
They sought peace and roma violence. Mahatma Gandhi. The Great Soul. The apostle of nonvience. Felled to a communist's bullet.
Martin Luther King, Dreamt of a world of powerlessness. His vision shattered by angelic killing.
John Lennon. Sougat in anonymity in New York, Wound up dead in the streets he hated.
Three victims. Three criminals. Three visions. One end.
Senseless, ruthless, barbaric.
Inevitable in a world that preaches peace and promotes violence.
I inevitable in a world where death is more valuable than life.
Ever wondered what the price of international violence is?
In 1978 global military expenditures topped a stagnant $24 billion, twice the amount since years earlier.
Global military expenditures were nearly
to match the expenditures on public health in
1978
In 1978 the world spent in excess of $110 to every man, woman and child on this planet on a daily basis.
Know how much that is?
It exceeds the poverty line in many third world countries. Nearly half the population in these countries has less than that amount to spend on food throughout the year.
In 1978 $2.6 billion worth of arms was
transferred to underdeveloped countries,
to poorer nations, to famines and to stave off famines in those countries.
Almost all those arms were transferred by two self-appointed policemen of the world, the leader of the
In 1979 the United States supplied economic in excess of $9.9 billion to third world countries.
That year, it exported arms worth $6.7 billion.
Someone goofed.
It was the first time in ten years that the country's economic aid to lesser-developed countries was extended.
Between 1955 to 1979 US military assistance to third world countries exceeded $66.87 billion. More than half of it was provided during the last five years.
During the last five years, the United States transferred approximately $7 billion worth of loans to developing countries.
Economic aid during this period totaled under $30 billion.
The United States only one-upted the Russians.
Since 1955 Russia has pumped nearly $47 billion worth of arms in third world countries.
Economic aid during the past 25 years was just $18 billion.
Arms transferred to build arsenals on the graves of victims of starvation and malnutrition.
Between them the United States and the Soviet Union have transferred more than 80 percent of the $125 billion worth of arms exchanged by the world since 1955.
Arsenals built perhaps so that their people may starve in peace.
Know how good that feels?
Foul hunt proves loose as a goose Gertrude eludes Milwaukee officials
Bv DON MUNDAY
Guest Columnist
MIL WAUKEE-The world loves a renegade. Just look at the popularity of Jesse James. Or how Quantrill is eulogized in Lawrence. And Bronson's made a career out of being the hunted.
Around here, a different sort of renegade is being pursued. Her name is Gertrude, and she's been the object of a citywide search for over a month. Despite repeated sightings, she's still at large. She's led her pursurers on, so to speak, a wild goose chase.
The goose was first sighted in early May in a Milwaukee suburb. The first person to report her, wanted the police to put her out of her misery. However, says the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, that would be illegal—she's protected by state and federal law.
Gertrude, you see, is a Canada goose. A Canada goose, that is, with a problem—she has a 20-inch broken arrow stuck in her leg. De agony of de feet.
And as if she didn't have enough troubles with that arrow, now she's got half of Milwaukee chasing after her. The poor goose is finding out that he doesn't belong to her; it is more dangerous than a horse of Good Samaritans.
Ever since then, game wardens have been stalking Gertrude, trying all sorts of ways to nab her alive so they can remove the arrow. They've tried lakeshore traps. They've tried snaring her in a net shot from a small cannon. They've set out drugged meal after drugged meal—presumably Purina Goose Chow—but her will power holds firm. Nothing works.
Official frustration—one exasperated game warden vowed, "I'm gonna get that son-of-sagun"—led to an appeal to the general public: get that goose. I imagine that appeal excludes the considerate person who shot the arrow in the first place.
Incidentally, that person, if caught, could be
About the same time that all this has been going on, a duck named Donna has had a similar problem in Las Vegas. She had an arrow clear through her body, and she eluded her pursuers for a month before she was caught and the arrow was removed. Coincidence? Conspiracy theory? No, it was depressing about a roaring mad archer who shoots broken shafts at water fowl.
fined $192 and have hunting and fishing privileges revoked for three years. But then, that anonymous archeist would probably claim that he was protecting his harvest after great trying to save gesees kill gesees.
But although Gertie and Donna are now history, Gertrude's plight is unresolved. She was last seen flying north from Milwaukee with her mate, Gertrude's no doubt on her way to Canada for the summer, probably less for the weather than to escape her pursuers. And who knows? through Wisconsin on her way south in the fall, giving us all a chance to change her some more.
That duck became such a celebrity that guards were posted to keep the crowd from bothering her incubating. And conspiracy theists, please note: her name was Gerie. (Still think it's all a coincidence?) "Gerie the Duck," a best-selling children's book, immortalized her story. You may have heard Captain Kangaroo read it on TV. (I did just last year.)
Milwaukee was made famous not by its breweries but by a duck who captivated Milwaukees over 35 years ago. Just before VE Day, a duck established residency on a wooden piling on one of the city's busiest bridges, where she chose to raise her family of six ducklings.
Much to the chagrin (and possibly embarrassment) of local animal lovers, Gertrude's size at large. The media have really taken a bite out of her. Her daughter Krause's always been soft on guarded birds.
As for me, I'm content to wait the "Hook if you've seen Gentrude" andumper stickers to come
CHIEE WEVE GOT THE PERFECT
REPLACEMENT FOR LEFEVER. THE
GENERALS WON'T DARE OBJECT
TO HIM—HE'S BLACK!
FANTASTIC!
WHO?
IDI AMIN.
© KORI MIAMI NEWB
MX promises Great Basin a future
BvN.E.WILSON
New York Times Special Services
MILFORD, Utah—We are often asked why this little town in southwest Utah, with a population of less than 1,500, supports the MX missile so enthusiastically. Why would we want the Air Force and construction crush to swarm over our lands and our desert valleys? The answer is complex.
Sudden growth is not new to Milford and Beaver County. The boom-bust cycle is historically a part of Milford and the county. Milford came into existence in the late 1800s. It boomed as a freight center when the railroad pushed south from Salt Lake City to serve the nearby cities of Ogallah and Show are now ghost towns, but 100 years ago Frisco had a population of 6,000.
Milford seems to experience a little boom every few years, generally from mining, while its stable economic base is agriculture and the mining industry. By the end of years it has experienced a net loss of population.
Possibly we don't revere the sagebrush and wide-open spaces as do the environmentalists who would protect every inch and every bush in our lands. On a typical day, while they only leave the city every few
The local people are at least patriotic, and maybe more so, than in other sections of the country. We believe in a strong national defense, and fear the consequences if ever the United States becomes so strategically weak that we face with any enemy and not only the enemy but these ones. But these enemies bloodyed American, and for that matter every citizen of the free world, should have.
years to speed down the freeway for a quick look at the beautiful but desolate country. Always in a rush to get to an air-conditioned motel for the night, happy they didn't get stranded between stops. They really have no idea of the vastness of the Western desert. Milfordites must travel 65 miles to see a movie. Traveling west or north, it's 75 miles to the next services. There is only one family to the west and one to the north in all that expanse where MX would be deniled.
MX, with an accompanying Air Force base at Milford, means we could complete our municipal golf course, which has only five holes. It means our schools would be filled with youngsters, not students. The smallest high school in Utah Milford's is the smallest high school in Utah fielding a football team. Many other activities suffer because of a lack of students to participate. Curriculum suffers as well, and some subjects are offered only on alternate years. We also compete as many as six unrelated subjects each day.
Surprising as it may seem, Milforddies enjoy many of the same cultural benefits you find in the city. We like the theater, ballet, opera, dining out, all types of athletic contests, bowling, roller skating, golf. But because of our small population, we are unable to support many of these cultural enterprises locally, and may have to travel several hundred miles to sample them.
MX and the growth that would accompany it would mean that we could have many of these things right here at home, without driving hundreds of miles or going without. It would be great for families of old residents as well as new. It would mean new blood for service and fraternal organizations.
First off, opponents of MX have distorted facts and exaggerated figures beyond the realm of
imagination. MX would displace only about 1 percent of the grazing land. That figures out to 30 to 40 cows over the entire deployment area. Planning efforts might even eliminate that loss and result in an increase in grazing after construction. MX roads would enhance mineral exploration, and every effort would be made to avoid known mineral resources.
MX would provide jobs so that our youth won't have to traipse off to the big city as soon as they graduate from high school. And there would be homes for residents who could return home to the land they love.
Milford anticipates a growth to approximately 5,000 population. Hardly what you'd call a metropolitan city. But it would be a nice-sized community that would retain the small-town atmosphere but provide the services and facilities that present residents want and need.
Sure there would be growing pains. But we are well prepared to handle them. We believe the military would be good neighbors. They've proved to be in most places they've located.
We don't believe MX would make us a target. The whole country is a target, and the devastation in a nuclear war is only a few minutes longer whether you are hundreds of miles from impact or right under the blast. Uah, with its existing military installations, and as a center of rail transportation and communications, is already a target.
But MX, if it's built in time, could be the deterrent to keep a nuclear war from happening until reason prevailed in the world. And we in Milford believe there is no better place to deploy it than right here in the Great Basin of Utah and Nevada.
(N.E. Wilson is editor and publisher of The Beaver County News, a weekly.)
Cattle raising offers farmers bustle,bother
Cattle have never been my favorite kind of animal. As calves they are jealously protected by their mothers and when they're grown they just stand around munching grass as if to say "Who are you to be in my pasture?" What insolence. No wonder I was so thrilled when my home came 11 cows from father's sale almost 15 years ago. That was the beginning of trouble.
Cows can't even be born without a fuss. We have to rent a huge, white-faced Hereford bull, who soon says "hello" to our sleek, Black Angus cow. Calves arrive nine months later.
Oh, the evenings spent counting calves? If I messed up I had to count again or search an
thought of the KBI. After his tirade, he glanced over at the next table. Who would have known that KBI agents eat local hot roast beef sandwiches?
107
When the calves that survive the lightning and savage hedge apple attacks reach approximately 500 pounds, we call the trucker. Before he comes, we herd, chase, and "holler" the animals into the muddy hog lot by the barn and then proceed to sort out the calves in knee to angle-leek muck. The trucker then backs up his calves to be poked by the dogs and pokes the calves with his electric prod into his long, red truck that rumbles to the Kansas City stockyards.
Judy Crawford
Winters were spent chopping pond ice and tossing hay bales off a rickety old wagon. Summers were spent spraying tough cowl hides for filies and hearing the pathetic, painful cries of those who drilled the insulated calves. Those were times I slewed the steaks was on a national forbidden food list.
We sometimes go along to watch the auction. Through a livestock company, which receives a commission, the animals are sold in an arena full of large cattle farmers and small farmers, oc-
entire 40-acre pasture for a measly white-faced
horse. He's soon learned to overcount. Ethical, no. Convenience.
casionally an entire family or two. COOP and John Deere caps are profusely scattered among
Sometimes problems aren't always the cows' fault such as the infamous and mysterious cattle mutilations of a few years ago. We found two of our cows dead beside the creek, each with an ear cut and the uter and reproductive organs removed as if it with a scapeh. There was no blood, but they died from awaillong hedge apples and were eaten by wild animals. The KBI agreed.
As the auctioneer with the beige Stetson ends his incomprehensible string of "Bid a dolla,"$ the price paid per hundred pounds is flashed on a small screen. My mother gets a worried look on her face. "Is that bad?" I ask. "It's terrible!" she whispers back.
The calves disappear behind a big wooden door. They will go to a large farmer who can afford to buy the grain to tatten the cattle that eventually ends up on someone's supper table. Very little of the final profit goes to small farmers like mv parents.
At other times, cows can seem pretty dumb. They can stand by a barbed wire fence during a thunderstorm. "Whap!" goes the lightning. The cows and a visit from the dead animal wander.
Even though cattle don't bring much of a profit sometimes, my parents still raise them. Cows are OK, but we'll never be exceptionally close. I don't even like to eat them anymore.
The local farmers replied "Hogwash!" At the Pumpkin Center Cafe. mw brother what said he
C
By Ml Contri
The University Daily
Editor Judith Cohen
(USPS 8564) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday during June and July except Saturday. Sunday and holiday, Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas 8604. Second-class postage is $2 per month or $27 per year. County and $18 per semester or $3 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions must be received by February. Mention: Send subscriptions of address to the University Daily Kansan, FliHall, The University of Kansas.
By LII Staff F
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom--864-4310
Business Office--864-4358
The
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K
Managing Editor
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A' spraw door near; pointe youth KU jc studer
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Retail Sales/Tenants Manager          Judy Caldwell
Campus/Classified National Sales    Natalie Jude
Bank/School Director             John Clements
Staff Artist                   Palm Roe
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Retail Sales Representatives      Sharon Bocin, David Gast, Ann Hornberger, Karen Kenney
Sales and Marketing Adviser     Mike Payne, Brett Russell, Kim Weyland
Kannan Advisor                  Mike Kauch
University Daily Kansan, June 22, 1981
Page 5
Comedv-drama 'Atlantic Citv' uncommonly good
By MIKE GEBERT Contributing Reviewer
ATLANTIC CITY
Starring Burt Lancaster, Susan Sarandon, Kate Reed, Hollis MLCaren, Robert Joy, Michel Piccell, Screenplay Malle. Guarded by Louis Malle.
The movie industry spends its days looking for the megabucks with infantile comedies and expensive toys like "Raiders of the Lost Ark," that, even if they are very good, are still kids movies for adults. If there is any artistic hope for the movie industry (and years of history show that the movie industries have been in collapses, and always manages to turn out a few first-class productions), it will lie with people of imagination who scrape together funds to turn out a good
movie despite all the hindrance of studios and distributors.
ONE THINKS OF "The Elephant Man," which was made with Mel Brooks' money and released only after a lot of wheeling and dealing on his part; or "The Stunt Man," which sat on the set of the movie, getting a release; or of Robert Altman's last film before "Popeye," "Health," which to this date has played in less than a half dozen theaters in this country. And there is "Atlantic City," a production by the director Louis Malle, completed in 1978 and only being released now.
It's a film that defies description, beyond the phrase "uncommonly good," it's about gangsters and urban sprawl, but it's scarcely "The Godfather" is its whimsical. of of of best writing the movies have heard in a while and performances you should fall in love with.
BURT LANCASTER plays Lou, an aging errant-boy for the local small-time hoods in Atlantic City, filmed in the upheavals that accompanied its remissance as Las Vegas-by-the-rainmaker man. He must long buried, and he works for Grace (Kate Reid), the widow of an old pal and bigshot.
Lou isn't much in the scheme of things, but he keeps up his dapper appearance—a false front not unlike the one Atlantic City puts on with the influx of new gambling money. He lives across the way from a woman (Susan Sarandon) training to be a croupier, the best of all, and returns of her husband and sister—the husband having made the sister pregnant.
The future business-woman has no room for these flower-children, but the husband (Robert Joy) comes in contact with Lou when he is mistakenly told that Lou can help him get rid of the cocaine he stole from some mobsters.
The husband gets killed, Lou gets the money from the coke and with it becomes a bigot at last, graciously accepting his offer, when she doesn't know whose money it was.
THE MOVIE IS A KIND of clockwork game—the pieces are set up, and then the movie runs on its own course, with very satisfying results. Pieces fall delightfully, correctly into place without being predictable.
One of the glories of the film is the screen play. It is written by John Guare, a playwright who has had a few modest successes on Broadway, among them 'Marco Polo Sings a Sol' which, if I remember correctly, was about the identity crisis of a young man in about 2000 whose father was also, through the wonders of a sex change operation, his mother.
Guare doesn't write flowery prose, but neither does he go in for the minimalist-mum-boried approach of the "Tape Man" always Rings Twice." His
KU summer camps offer intensive study
By LINDA LANG Staff Reporter
A tall, dark-haired youth lay sprawled on a bench in front of the main door at McCollum Hall, luggage nearby. One of the hall desk clerks pointed to the student and said the youth would answer questions about the KU journalism camp for high school students if someone could awaken him.
The youth, Eric Burcher, a Topena West High School sophomore who had attended writing classes at the clinic was waiting for his parents to pick him up, looked bleary-eyed and finally sat up.
"It WAS FUN," he said. "It was also very intense."
Another camper, Aaron Levine,
Lawrence High school junior, said he
liked the clinic.
Burcher said he intended to return for music camp this summer because he was interested in jazz improvisation.
"It was great," Levine said. "Gary's teaching was just phenomenal."
Gary Mason is a KU journalism professor who taught photography classes at the camp.
BECKY LUCAS, Mission High School junior, said she learned a lot of valuable shortcuts in her classes.
"I learned things I could do to make
the paper run smoother and make things easy for myself," she said.
All three of the students participated in a one-week summer camp session for intensive study in journalism, one of five subject areas offered through the Midwestern Camps, held every summer at KU for the past 43 years.
THE OTHER FOUR study areas are astronomy, speech and debate, art and design, and music.
The Midwestern Camps are not charged for use of KU buildings or for services provided by University Relations, according to David Leavitt. He said the Midwestern Camps. He said his office staff was subsidized by the state.
Camps for students interested in golf, basketball, track and general fitness also are available. These camps are the courses of the KU coaches who direct them.
"We're treated as state, as part of the University," he said.
WHEREH THE CAMPS are subzidized by KU or not, they give students a university atmosphere in which they can develop their areas of interest or possibly find out about potential careers.
Robin Rowland, director of the Midwestern Speech and Debate Institute, said he thought students should aid by hearing lectures of size KU because they would have
access to a good library and a good speech and debate staff.
"It gives them an opportunity to interact with 100 bright high school students," he said. "The competition at the end of the camp tournament gives an experience they couldn't get back home."
Most camps offer individual attention, workshops and recreation, although the amount and the difficulty of the work depends on the camps itself.
"I think they work pretty hard, but that is recreational if you're doing something you enjoy," Busheau said. "Our kids put on a concert every week. When they're in class, that's kind of a work-recreation."
ROWLAND SAID the students in the speech and debate camp were kept busy from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Students begin the day with elective courses in argumentation, speaking to inform or persuade, or extemporaneous speaking. Later in the morning, they take a class in either beginning or advanced theory of debate.
In the afternoon, students participate in intensive workshops. They spend evenings doing research in the library, according to Rowland.
CAMP DIRECTORS generally said that even though admission requirements for the camps were not strict, only students interested in the
particular field of study or sport would apply to the workshop.
"They pretty much self-select," Bushouse said.
The exception is the art and design camp, which limits its enrollment to students with recommendations from artists or professional artists or designers.
- Midwestern Astronomy Camp:
senior high, June 28-July 11 and July 12-9
- KU Camps for this summer are:
- Midwestern Journalism Camp:
senior high. June 21-July 3.
- Midwestern Music Camp: junior high, June 21-27. Senior high, June 28- July 25. July 28-July 11 and July 12-25
- Midwestern Art and Design Camp *
junior high, June 12-27. Senior high,
June 28-July 25, June 28-July 11,
and July 12-25.
- Speech and Debate Institute: senior high, June 20-July 3 and July 5-19.
- Jayhawk Track and Field Camp for 13 to 17-year-old Boys and Girls: June 21-26.
- Ted Owens 1981 Basketball Camp: June 21-26.
- Ted Owens 1981 Jayhawk Basketball Camp for 11 to 17-year-old Girls: June 28 July 3.
- Ross Randall's 1981 Golf Camp:
Boys, July 5-11 and July 12-18.
Classes in skills and fitness, cheerleading and drill team will also be held. A softball clinic will be held in other towns to instruct students.
dialogue is always pleasant and functional; at times he produces a marvelous turn of phrase that is sublime. Beyond that, he reaches something that challenges the listener, because it is so rare: different speech patterns for each character. I don't mean obvious use of slang or anything; but the things that Sarandon says are what a thirty-year-old, career-minded woman would say, and the things that Sarandon doesn't say are old, colorful old character would say. The common denominator is charm.
I SUSPECT THAT Lancaster will be honored at the least with an Oscar nomination, but really the whole cast is just fine. Lancaster is the stand-out; after years of being the intellectual athlete, avoiding star parts and playing down his acrobat and latter-day dancer skills, he comes to terms with himself. Lancaster was always the most intellectual-seeming of actors, but there was an anxiety in his roles, as if he was checking to make sure you knew he wasn't just a pretty face. It undermined his convincingness; Gregory Peck, for instance, didn't care what you thought he was supposed to do beyond acting ability, and Paul Newman can wink at the audience and get them on his side. But Lancaster was always unsure; that he's older and realizes he has a certain dignified,
favorite-uncle charm, he can put a part like Lou on like a pair of old loafers.
Susan Sarandon (Janet from "Rocky Horror" and the mother from Malle's "Pretty Baby") is also very good; she's lost her habitual kookiness and picked up a veneer of practicality that can be broken at the right time. And in the supporting cast, Reid as Grace the widow and Hollis McLaren as the pregnant sister—two very different women—are both extremely good and demonstrate the movie's interest in tying loose ends in the most appealing way possible. It is McLaren who has one of Guere's best one-liners: "You know, if Jesus were alive today he'd be very into Hare Krishnua."
MALLE'S VISION of America, beginning with Atlantic City itself, is not a true foreigner's vision, like Werner Herzog '97; it's a sort of cockeyed native's look. Nowhere is this better typified than by the way a crime thriller turns out to be one of the most introspective and gentle movies of the year. Like Lou, the movie chooses to say to the bad things that happen—these things happen, but there’s a lot to choose from. The movie is in which Lou, in a desperate hurry, stumbles into a hospital dedication ceremony hosted by Robert Goulet. Showbiz brings things to a halt. Only in America.
The vital need for weather information was lacking in Lawrence Friday night as local radio stations were either off the air because of the high winds or unable to gather the weather data.
Local stations unable to broadcast emergency
The only area station that was broadcasting during the storm was KKKX in Ottawa, and prior to receiving calls from listeners in the other area, the station was not aware of the severity of the storm in Lawrence.
Spokesmen at KANU and KLZR said their stations were off the air for about an hour due to power loss.
lines had to be kept open. Todd said the station understood the Sheriff's problem.
TIM TODD, a disc jockey at KKKK, said the station tried to contact the Douglas County Sheriff's Office but were told the
When the station tried to contact the National Weather Bureau in Topeka, Todd said it was given the standard weather report without mention of a tornado in the Lawrence area.
Todd said KKKX received word of the storm from listeners in Lawrence because KKKX had no reporters there. He said it came as a surprise to everyone in Ottawa because the weather was calm there.
"We can't really complain about the lack of communication," Todd said.
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will perform his world acclaimed
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8:00 p. m., Sunday, June 28
Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall
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Tickets at Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats $3.00 general admission
Reservations 913/864-3982
WE WILL BE CLOSED
June 27-30, 1981
FOR INVENTORY
Kansas Union
BOOKSTORES
SERVING THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY
WE WILL BE CLOSED
June 27-30, 1981
FOR INVENTORY
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BOOKSTORES
SERVING THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY
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Enjoy summer by the pool, reading. We have a large selection of magazines and paper backs.
We also carry stationery, cards, bulletin boards, gift items, and giftwrap.
Malls Shopping Center
842-7152
Page 6
University Dally Kansan, June 22, 1981
Twister hits Lawrence; kills 1, injures 33
Construction workers Gary Blake (right) and Gary Miller silhouette the sky Saturday morning while fixing the roof of a house near 28th and Kasold streets that was destroyed during Friday night's tornado.
Photos by Marti Frumhoff
Alberta and Melvin Heideman, Alain Vista, sort through the remains of daughter Sharon's trailer home Saturday morning after Friday's tornado. They visited half a half. Sharon left to visit them Friday afternoon.
By JOE BIRNEY Staff Reporter
The intersection of 31st and Iowa streets was congested Saturday as residents of Lawrence viewed the damage caused Friday night by a tornado that left one man dead, 35 in injured and damage estimated at $10 million.
Stanley Pittman, 30,11 Michigan St., a KU graduate student in computer science killed when he was crushed by a shotgun at the Macy's Discount Store, 31st and lowns streets.
Phil Rankin, 44, 908 W. 25th, and Fay Sanders, 61, 1900 W. 31st, were listed in satisfactory condition Sunday afternoon at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, where others injured in the attack were treated and released from the hospital.
THE GASLIGHT VILLAGE mobile home park, 1900 W. 31st St., was the scene of the worst attack. City of
ficials estimated that damage there could be as high as $1 million.
Residents of the mobile home park spent Saturday picking up debris and pondering the events of the night before.
"I feel pretty damn lucky," Cindy Sarmek, KU graduate student, said, as she picked up insulation that had blown into her vard from a nearby trailer.
When she returned to the trailer the funnel cloud had passed. It seemed to bounce over the trailers, she said.
SARMEC SAID she had left her trailer Friday evening for a short visit with a friend. Before leaving she had gazed at the clouds in the west but did not see any sign of clouds that she thought looked like a tornado.
Sarmek said her trailer must have been between bounces as it suffered miner property damage.
A few trawlers west of Sarmrek's, Dough Fletcher was also watching the approaching clouds. He too failed to realize what was coming.
"I wasn't paying any attention to
them, and all of a sudden it hit," Fletcher said.
FLETCHER, A KU law student, said the pressure from the tornado caused the wall of his trailer to move in. He decided to try to get to his car that was parked in the driveway. He quickly abandoned the idea when the air around him became filled with flying pieces of wood.
Along with many other residents of Gaslaig Village, Fletcher could not explain why his trailer suffered almost all the damage to the trailers on both sides were destroyed.
Fletcher had just finished taking two law school finals an hour before the twister hit, and Saturday he put all of his paperwork in by saying it was a day to remember.
Jule Eeglegen occupied the trailer east of Fletcher and was less than enthusiastic about describing again the results it resulted in the destruction of her home.
EGEEGER SAID she was in the trailer when the tornado struck. She hid behind the doors in the kitchen when the front of the house blew in. The walls were broken, and eventually a motorcycle was desposited in the living room.
Gov. John Carlin's office will examine Lawrence this week in order to decide whether or not to ask for federal disaster assistance.
.
MUSCOVIA
Michael Kelehar and his parents rest and think about cleaning up the wreckage left in Gaslight Village by Friday's tornado, which ripped through Lawrence. Kelehar graduated from KU in Liberal Arts last May.
Terry Daulai (right) escaped serious injury Friday night after being bounced off the top of his mobile home three times in Gaslight Village. Daulai said the tornado picked him up on the ground while he was holding his young son. The tornado then bounced him and his son off of the car, where he was treated for minor injuries at Lone Rock Memorial Hospital and released.
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GANNONBALL RUN
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Car Crane Monday!
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Mattiness Day
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Rubber Boots
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EVE. 7:15 & 8:25 MAT. SAT. SUN. 2:15
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- This Wednesday *
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You can enjoy your cool, refreshing drinks in our courtyard.
Available
- Lawrence's best cheezburger
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Bar & Grill
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South side of opera House Bldg.
841-1113
4 E. 7th
South side of opera House Bldg.
Sale ends July 15
Po
Julius in Chico Thursda staff.
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0
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University Daily Kansan, June 22, 1981
Page 7
Polish bureaucrat to visit KU
Julius Bialy, Polish Consul General in Chicago, will visit the KU campus Thursday to meet with faculty and staff.
ght
ked
then
ne
were
sed.
Bialy is here in conjunction with an exchange program with the University of Warsaw, according to Jake Pieklaiewicz, professor of political science, who is sponsoring Bialy's visit. KU has had a student exchange
program with Poland for the past 10 years, Plekakiewicz said. Since last year, KU faculty have also participated, he said.
On Campus
According to Piekalkiewicz, Bialy, who will be accompanied by his wife and a cultural attache, will attend a meeting of the vice chancellors and staff. Afterward, he is scheduled to meet with each of the vice chancellors, as well as Acting Chancellor Del Shankel.
TODAY
TOMORROW
AN INDIAN TRADITIONAL SITAR MUSIC and Chau, an Indian mask dance, will be presented at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
WEDNESDAY
A MIDWESTERN MUSIC CAMP
STAFF RECITAL will be at 7:30 p.m. in
swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
Albert C. Gerken, University carillonneur, will perform a CARILLON RECITAL at 8 p.m. at the Memorial Carillon.
The Kansan welcomes items for inclusion in On Campus. Organizations should submit lists of free activities at least two days in advance.
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They are called the brethren, and with good reason: Throughout the U.S. Supreme Court's 193 years and 101 justices, no woman has ever broken the ranks of the exclusively male fraternity.
The present situation, which must surely cause dismay to any Affirmative Action official, could change since the governor had signed a law Stewart made public last Thursday.
Local lawyers laud idea of woman justice
913. 812 1544 25TH & IOWA—HOLIDAY PLAZA 913.812 1544
KU LAW PROFESSOR Barkley Clark said, "I think the Court has long been a bastion of male supremacy."
By MARC HERZFEELD
Local attorneys agreed that the appointment of a qualified woman to the Court is long overdue.
Bonita Yoder, Lawrence attorney,
said, "One woman on the Supreme
Staff Reporter
Jane Frydman, also a local attorney, agreed with Yoder that one woman justice was only the first step in the direction of equality.
Speculation that President Reagan would appoint a woman to take Potter's
Frydman said, "Even though I'm a woman lawyer, I would not say that I want any woman on the Court. It really depends on the woman."
Marilyn Ainsworth, KU associate professor of law, said, "I don't see that there is any gain for women just to have men of the female gender on the Court."
Court, big deal. They should have five women on the Court, not just one."
HOWEVER, EACH ATTORNEY emphasized that finding the right woman was important.
"Women are half of society, aren't we?" Frydman said.
Tuition increase likely
Three years ago Steve Stoops, chose to attend KU medical school primarily because of its low tuition.
That first year, however, he watched his tuition jump from $1,125 to $3,000. Now he is afraid that the Kansas Board of Education will have the 22 percent increase in September.
By MARTHA BRINK Staff Reporter
ON FRIDAY, the regents deferred approval of the tuition increase until their next meeting Sept. 18.
"The first increase was an unexpected blow" Stoops said.
"I was expecting this recent increase, though," he said. "I think it's the first of many to come. Fortunately, I'm getting out in a year."
Unlike many medical students, Stoops does not receive any scholarship money.
FOR STUDENTS enrolled in the three-year program, tuition would increase from $4,000 to $4,800 for Kansas students and from $9,750 to $9,760 out-of-state students.
Sitting in the small duplex he shares with his wife, Lisa, and a golden retriever puppy, Stoops said he was not very worried about the $660 increase.
"It'll have to be cut back somewhere.
I only have X number of dollars for school," he said. "But I'm getting to the apathetic stage now."
If the plan is approved, annual tuition would go to $3,660 for Kansas residents enrolled in the four-year program, and 1,000 to $7,230 for out-of-state students.
During the last session, the Kansas Legislature approved a $45,440 budget increase for the Med Center. The increased money to come from increased tuition.
The Regents opposed the increase at its April meeting and sought other funding methods.
However, Glee Smith, chairman of the budget and finance committee, told the Regents on Friday that the increase in the budget was insufficient and most viable alternative.
A student is required to practice one year in an under-served Kansas community for each year he receives the scholarship.
THE TUITION INCREASE will not directly affect approximately 80 percent of the medical students who receive Kansas Medical Scholarships.
Nevertheless, many students on scholarships are not pleased with the tuition increase because if they decide not to practice in an under-served area they must pay back the scholarship with 10 percent interest.
REAGAN SAID, "I am announcing today that one of the first Supreme Court vacancies in my administration has been qualified woman I can possibly find."
"It's just like another bind on us" Sara McConnell, a second-year student, said.
McConnell, who receives the Kansas Medical Scholarship said she signed a petition opposing the increase.
place on the Court arises from a campaign pledge Reagan made last Oct.14.
Terry Wall, president of the Medical Students Assembly, met with Gov. John Carlin several months ago to inform him of student opposition to the increase.
CARLIN DISAPPROVED of the increase, Wall said, but did not have the authority to veto the plan.
Wall, who is not on scholarship said he hoped the Board of Regents would reconsider approving the increase in奖金 up for final vote in September.
"If there was any indication that the tuition increase would be reflected in higher quality education students would be happy to pay" he said.
Jane Eldredge, Lawrence attorney and State Senator, remained skeptical about the possibility of a female justice.
"This is not the first time that there's been talk of a woman being named," she said.
Before former President Gerald Ford placed John Paul Stevens on the Court in 1975, Eldridge said, "There was a woman who said she name a woman, and it didn't happen."
Several of the attorneys were concerned about the political beliefs of a Reagan nominee to the Court.
Reagan "would more than likely appoint someone who is anti-abortion and anti-ERA." Ainsworth said.
Voder also said she believed Reagan would appoint a politically conservative woman.
"GENERALLY THE establishment positions that are filled by women are filled by ultra-conservative women, who can be a step backwards," she said.
"I would rather have a feminist man nominated than a very traditional woman," Yoder said.
Other attorneys said that political labels lose their meaning when applied to judges.
Deanell Tacha, KU law professor and executive vice chancellor, said, "I think that political labels should not and really cannot be applied to a member of the judiciary anywhere. Each justice has a particular stance that reflects the kinds of cases that come before the Court."
Francis Heller, Roy Roberts professor of law and political science at KU, said Reagan would probably nominate a moderate to the Court, based on Reagan's record as governor of California.
"REAGAN DIDN'T go in for estremist appointments," he said. "He appointed people who could get the job done."
Heller added that Reagan would not have an easy task finding a justice in his political image because justices are notoriously unpredictable.
"You have to take a chance with appointments because the track record doesn't tell you much," he said.
"The simple fact is that until they start working for the Court you don't know where they stand." Heller said.
Although Warren had been a conservative governor of California, he became a powerful proponent of activism and liberalism on the Court.
He said that Dwight Eisenhower called the appointment of former Chief Justice Earl Warren the worst mistake he had ever made.
Clark disagreed with Frydman, and said that he had discovered no basic differences in the decisions of male and female judges.
ONLY ONE ATTORNEY, Frydman,
believed that merely being a woman
would affect a justice's decisions.
Clark also praised a former classmate at Harvard Law School, Elizabeth Hanford Dole, a prime candidate for the vacant position.
"Maybe it's a form of sexism in society, but I think we are brought up differently, and our experiences are shaped differently," she said a lot of things differently," she said.
HELLER SAID that Carla Hills, who served in Richard Nixon's cabinet, was probably the front-runner for the nomination to the Court.
Heller said Dole was a possibility because she had public and legal experience.
However, he said, "Nobody knows whether Carla Hills is a judicial conservative—certainly she's no Phyllis Schlaffw."
If Stewart's position is not filled by a woman, Reagan may have other chances to appoint a woman to the Court. Five of the current justices, Thurgood Marshall, Lewis Powell, William Brameton, Harry Blackmun and Chief Justice Warren Burger, are over 70 years old. Warren is 66.
"For better or worse, justices tend to hang on," he said.
Heller did add a note of caution.
Redevelopment plans advance
"We won't make any final decisions," Mayor Marci Francisco said, "but we may at least establish a direction for downtown redevelopment."
The Lawrence City Commission will meet tomorrow with a planning consultant and take the first steps toward guidelines for downtown redevelopment.
THE COMMISSIONERS will hear a progress report from a representative of Teskia Associates, an Evanston, Ill., consulting firm that the city hired
At tomorrow's Teska workshop commissioners will review surveys of downtown merchants and property owners to determine uses and consider planning alternatives.
AT LEAST ONE commissioner,
Barkley Clark, would like to consider forming a downtown improvement district, in which downtown property taxes and public taxes on themselves for building improvements and parking lot expansion
The meeting in City Hall is scheduled to begin at noon and last until 4 p.m.
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
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FOR RENT
BOOTHERS  PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES
Luxury unit with double June 15. Featured in
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Call 749-328-9011
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
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PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now available. 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, fireplace, fireplaces, indoor fireplace, e car garage with electric opener, waer/dryer hookups, fully-equipped kitchen, laundry room, homebase 1-5 daily at 2208 Prininceton Blvd., or phone 842-2258 for additional information.
Sundance. Furnished studios, one bedroom and left units from $200/mo. Water paid. 7th & Florida. On K.U. bus line. 841-3525 or 841-4455.
Hanover Place. One bedroom furnished aparta-
ture $280/mo. Water paid. Two bedroom
luxury townhouses at $395/mo. 14th & Mass.
841-1212 or 842-4455. **tf**
Apartments for rent in new buildings and houses. 1 bed and 2 bedroom, efficiency. 1/3 blocks from the Union. Parking, utilities paid. 842-4138. tf
2 bedroom basement apt. Across from Oliver Hall. 842-2126 after 5:00 or weekends. 7-2
Sleeping room and one bedroom apartment for rent. No pets. Call 842-8971 after 3:30. 6-22
Single rooms and two bedroom apartments 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 841-5000 tf
Furished three bedroom apt., only 8390/㎡.
walking distance to K.U. 841-5255 or
842-4455.    tf
Nice room for rent next to campus. Call
842-5152. tf
Summit House. Available immediately. One bedroom furnished apts. $70/room. Water paid. 1105 Louisiana. apt. 82-320 or $42-465. ff
Western Civilization Notes. On sale. On bookstore day. Makes sense to use them 1). As study material. Must be used in preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization Notes." The Bookmark, and Oread Books store. tf
FOR SALE
Tennet Tanker: New Fichier powerglas plus graphite fiberglass, 415g; difficult to find in Miewet. Stirring with best French but French, order mail order time 8648-3911 7-30 6713.
CHRISTIAN HOUSING this summer. Close
laboratory, laundry, library, utilities
@liana.bryant, call 842-692-8101
Home Woodwork-Bookcases ready for your
record cabinet or on pallet your custom
record cabinets or pallet your custom
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 3900
W. 6th.
1976 Toyota truck, long bed, 4 speed, a/c/
regular gas, clean. 845-2543. 6-25
Air conditioner, 15.000 BTU, $50.00. Pony-sized saddle & bridle, $25.00. CB radio, negotiable. Call 542-2591. 7-2
1973 Gran Torino, 4 doors, automatic, excellent condition, 73,000 miles. $1200. 749. 1946, after 4:30. 6-25
Honda 125, 1973, excellent condition. 58
mph & 100 mgp. Very dependable, $350-
Firm. 842-2965.
6-25
Hewlett-Packard 386 Programmable Calculator special features. Be ready to make use of special features. Be ready to make use of special features.
Must sell. New Pentax-MX 35mm camera with 50mm lens. Carrying case included. Call 542-2868. 6-22
Compact clothes dryer, camel back trunk,
shelf chair, storage rack, hook ups. Phone Rick
1-800-395-7222
FOUND
Found in Kansas Union. 1883 Lawrence High School class ring. Call 864-4431, Dare to identify. 6-29
HELP WANTED
Registered babyfather starting July 6, Mon-
Sat., and occasional evening. All ages
accepted. Residence on campus. 841-7413
after 5:00.
Flexible hours. No experience necessary,
either in medical or general libraries at the
institute, in medical and general libraries at the
institute, or in a library. Must be a Veteran and in school full time.
Acceptance to Benefit F. Benneman, 913-548-7200 or
Benjamin F. Benneman, 913-548-7200.
Choreographer of the singing Jaywhaas.
Choreographer of the dancing Choreographer and coach
Theater of Dance Choreographer and coach
Choreographer of Singing Jaywhas.
Choreographer of Singing Jaywhas. AMENT 211
365 84-7484. Editor of Kansai: Lawson 265 84-7484.
Want to earn extra dollars? $ $ $ Teach
to play tennis. Lauret, evee., 841-1035
or leave a message.
6-22
Advertising portfolio, taken from 105 Flint last semester. Plastic manila envelope, black cover Robin Kahn. Kaln. 4-21-23 Large reward for any information to recovery.
Teaching Ast.Inst./Ast. of Singing Jayne-
Anthony in music required. Assistant in directing
girl in music required. Assistant in directing
Contact Perry White, Director of Singing
Anthony in music required. Director of singi-
ness of Vakman, Lawrence. Ka-864-4744,
Vakman, Lawrence.
3 models (2 female, 1 male), for K.U. Book gift catalog. Mailed to 250,000 alumni across the nation. Hourly rate plus the op-­‍‍‍‍tendency to modify a modelled. Experience is not necessary. This is a good experience for anyone interested in working with Mike Reid at 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
PERSONAL
LOST
NEED EXTRA CASH? Sell your old Gold and Diamonds. Top prices for class rings, gold chains, etc. 814-609-814-6577.
515 INDIAMA—Toothpicks to grand piano.
Barbs on Hand Rose. Tues.-Sat. 10-4.
Thurs. t. 8. 842-4746.
6-29
Lost: Black and tan puppy 7 months old.
no collar. B48 824-600, leave message. 6-25
GREEN'S FINE WINES. "The selection of fine wines & exotic beers." Ice cold strong kegs, prized with excellent equipment. ("the big yellow one." 803 W. 7-304-8127-277).
The Mot-Freeer Band is holding auditions for female vocalists and keyboardists/xasr. Siano need lead guitar for guitarist. Please be qualified. 749-3643 8797. 6-29
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-RIGHT, 843-4821.
Macrane plant hangers, $4-$14. Call Barb.
814-147-198
7-2
The Harbour Lifes is the place to party this
Monday from 8 a.m. and every Friday
Tuesday from 5 a.m.
in uniform - get $100 pitchers anytime
and the dogs are hot. 1031 Massachusetts
and the dogs are hot. 1031 Massachusetts
Hot Dog You can't beef at our prices because everything is roasted at Phyllis Faber's restaurant. Your mustering up an applique for a frank meal. Your grilled chicken in black candy cherry or cream soda. Great food served from an authentic N.Y. vendor' s cart every Thursday, Fr., and Sat., at 9th & 10th Street in Manhattan.
WEST COAST SALOON
Happy Hour M 10:45
Broadway Theatre 11:00
2223 here
GREEN'S KEG SHOP & TAVEN. 12m.
Cold 3.2° kgs,镀付 with excellent equip-
ment, under rainbow. GREEN'S (under the rainbow).
81 W.2rd. 943-9733. 7-30
--self service copies now at
Marriage License
Danforth Chapel reserved
Music?
CALL
Elaine Peters, harpist
841-2216
WANTED: Lady for life partner for partnership. Bachelor, bachelor who is an employed overseas student, or graduate school graduate; me if you are neat, not-smoker, friendly and outdoor recreational. Immediate response to Fax 135-820-4353. Responses to Fax 135-820-4353. Lawyer with practice with women, photo, particulate and contact above photo.
SERVICES OFFERED
Learn tennis this summer in small fun groups with other R.U. students. Group, private lessons. Details C. Gels. 864-8419; or 842-8419; B42-8558. 7-30
3€
Buenos Aires Cities
Kuala Lumpur
Kuala Lumpur City Council
ENCORE COPY
TYPING
CORPS
25th and Iowa 842-2001
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. 842-2507.
MISSIONS. PROFESSIONAL & CONNECENTIAL CALL
843-6829. 6-25
Experienced typist will type letters, thesis,
and dissertations. IBM correcting selectic.
Call Donna at 842-724-7ff
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING call Myra,
841-4980. tf
For Your Typing Odyssey
ENCORE COPY CORPS
HOLIDAY PLAN. 842-200
842-2001
Dial
Experienced typist—books, thesis, term paper, disentertations, etc. IBM correcting Selective Terry events and weekends 842-1754 or 843-2671. **tf**
We do damned good typing. FRENCH-
TYPOGRAPHY, 842-4476.
ft
Experienced typem –typic papers, thenis, mice, electric IBM Selectric, Proreadling, spelling corrected, 843-954. Mrs. Wright. tt
Fast, efficient typing. Many years experience
IBM, BM2 for p. 9.m-1647. Ann Ick
Fast, efficient typing. Many years experience
IBM, BM2 for p. 9.m-1647. Ann Ick
It's a FACT. Fast, affordable, clean typing.
843-5820. tf
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correct Selective Call.
Elven or Jeannn. 841-2172. 7-30
WANTED
Female Christian roommate, own room, in apt., for summer. Call 841-7550 late mornings or evenings. 6-29
Wanted—Used Motobecane Super Mirage or
Grand Tour bicycle. 847-7215. 6-22
Need non-smoking female to share a 3-br.
house. $83.33 + 1/3 utilities. 841-7799. No
pets. 6-25
Wanted: Men's summer sport coats, madras,
solids, 40-421, height. 864-3491 evens. 842-
5585, 842-6713. 7-30
KANSAN
1 male roommate a nice furnished, central air conditioned apt. $58/mo. 841-1850.
6-25
CLASSIFIEDS
Math 116 Tutor wanted. Devoted inquiries only. $7.50/hr. 749-1975. 6-22
Roommate to share large house with 3
others. Furnished. A/C, utilities paid.
1 block south of campus. No smoking. 841-
6053 6-25
Roommate Wanted: Female to share extra nice mobile home, own bdmr. and bath.
$110 + 2' utilities. Call 749-1396. 6-29
Male roommate to share 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
air conditioning, dishwasher, washer & dryer,
color T.V. Call 841-1634. 6-3
Topken would like ride home on Tues.
and Thurs., around 3.00. Will share cost.
Mrs. Elaine Logan. 287-4161. 7-6
AEDS
Classified Heading:
Write Ad Here:
Don't want to drive across town in the summer heat to send in your classified ad? Take advantage of this form and save yourself time and money while still receiving the satisfaction of placing your ad in the Kansan. Just mail this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to: University Daily Kansan, 111 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Ks 66045. Use rates below to figure costs.
Classified Heading:
Write Ad Here:
Name:
Address:
Phone:
Dates to Run: to
Classified Display;
1 col x 1 inch —$3.75
15 words or less    1 time    2 times    3 times    4 times    5 times
Additional words    $2.25    $2.50    $2.75    $3.00    $3.25
      02    03    04    05    06
Ad Deadline to run Monday    Thursday 3 p.m.
图
Page 8 University Daily Kansan, June 22, 1981
Consumer
From page one
campus, was that we were not totally accessible to the community," he said.
PEOPLE ARE INTIMIDATED by the campus, he said. They won't go to deal with their problems. Students, however, frequently go downstairs, so having the office there does not make it that much less accessible to them, he said.
Even though the Consumer Affairs Association started as a student organization, it is the office's function to serve both the community and the student population, he said.
The figures prove that the office fulfills both functions, he said. Last year, the office processed about 3,250 inquiries and complaints. About 2,000 of these contacts were from community residents and the remainder were from students. Chamman said.
Parking is another problem with having the office on campus, he said, and people would be less likely to visit the office with campus parking hassles.
ANOTHER CONSIDERATION is that of office space, he said.
Space for a consumer affairs office in the city. The staff approved before the staff occurred, he said.
"We can't even get our information resources in one of those camus offices," he said.
"It had been made clear to us by the Student Senate that since they provided a substantial amount of our funding, we had a responsibility to them to reopen an office in the Union," he said.
He had planned to open the office two days a week. Now, the entire operation may have to be made up entirely from home.
"I want to make it clear that it is not a final decision yet," he said. "It is something we have to do."
MUCH DEPENDS ON whether the City
Commission approves his $9,000 request to pay for the salary of an additional staff member be
City revenue-sharing funds, amounting to 85,600 yearly have been approved in the past by the council.
If the city does not approve the funds for a staff member, the delivery of basic consumer services may be delayed.
Although he would not predict what the commission's decision might be, he said, "We seem to have some positive attitude from the city and our police. They understand what our problems are."
"Without an additional person, many of our services can't be continued because I won't be able to provide them."
MOST OF HIS TIME is spent answering consumer inquiries, dealing with consumer problems and handling complaints, he said. It seems that someone be in the office all the time.
*Outreach programs, such as giving talks to high schools and working with the council on issues related to them.*
Volunteers can be helpful with the office work, but they are much less effective as consumer buys.
"Volunteers can help, but having them only a few people means of effecting of letting our services get sloppy," he said.
IF A PERSON COMES in with a problem and a volunteer is not there, then he has to come back, he said. Many problems are of a nature that they have to be worked out immediately.
"When dealing with problems that directly affect people's lives, it helps to have someone to address the problem fully rather than sporadically," he said.
Chapman said the City Commission would make the final decision on his request for funds in the budget.
On the Record
A $500 trailer was stolen from the Ridgeview
Fortress mobile home park Thursday. Police said
Estates mobile home park Thursday, police said. Police said the larcenist stole a Coleman manhunter trailer after removing sand from it. The trailer was light tan with one taillight bent forward.
Police have no suspects.
Pine Lake, Missouri
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. 1645 Tennessee
St., was burglarized sometime between Tuesday and Thursday of last week, police said.
The burglar entered the building through an unlocked door and stole two fire extinguishers, each worth $70, police said. The burglar also saw a fire extinguisher in the building by spraying the fire extinguishers.
Police have one suspect.
Figure Salon
COMPLETE FITNESS PROGRAM
842-2323
Summer Hours:
Ask
About
Mon-Sat 9am-Noon
Our
Mon-Thur 4pm-8pm
Summer
2500 W. 6th
Rates
From page one
Woodruff
"We take the bedridden patients in the envator, which has auxiliary power, as does the crane."
"The resident assistants all knew what to do in case of a tornado. Also, they were adequately trained."
There were no in-patients in the clinic Friday night, so Watkins Hospital did not have to follow this procedure.
While Watkins Hospital has only a 38-bed capacity, if a tornado would hit one of KU's residence halls, many more lives would be at stake.
The posters were news to a former GSP resident.
"The University's residence halls are part of the Douglas County preparedness system,"
Mccollum Hall, KU's largest residence hall, housed 850 students last year according to J. W. Crawford.
The Douglas County preparedness system is hooked up directly to the National Weather Bureau on a 24-hour basis and immediately observes lights of tornadoes in the area to the halls.
Scott Miller, resident director of Oliver Hall, the only hall open to students this summer, said
that residents were told at the beginning of the semester at floor meetings and in the hall handbook what to do in case of a tornado or tornado warning.
Because of the high incidence of tornadoes in Kansas, severe weather is taken into account when designing KU buildings, Keith Lawton, director of office of facility planning, said.
"I never saw those posters, and I lived there
of last year." Gretchen E. Quenstedt,
Leahy House
He also said that the hall's residents were well-protected.
J. Mark Klein, Pallases, Calif., junior and Oliver resident, said that he had known what to do during a tornado because he had been told when he lived in Olver last summer.
"The places to go to Oliver are in the hallways on the fifth floor and below, with all the doors open."
"Last summer, the staff instructed us on what to do in case of a tornado. This summer, they did not."
"I didn't know where I was supposed to go. No one on the staff told me. Maybe there was something in that little book they gave us, but the teacher said, 'Okay, I'll do what to do in a case of a torture.' Wilhelm said."
Another Oliver resident, Bill Wilhelm, Wichita freshman, said that he had been looking out an open window on the fifth floor when the tornado struck Friday night.
However, if a tornado would touch down on the KU campus, Lawton did have advice.
Margue Greenfield, resident director at GSP-Corbin residence halls last year, said that tornado instructions were posted on each floor in the two halls.
According to Roe J. Eaglerman, professor of geography, no tornadoes have ever touched Florida.
"Buildings with a concrete roof would not be so apt to be damaged. However, the buildings with a pitched roof, or a frame roof with tiles on top, would be more vulnerable."
"Even though most of the KU buildings would stand up in the event of a tornado, the most important thing is to go to the prescribed areas for shelter," Lawton said.
By JILL M. YATES Staff Reporter
Most of those interviewed, however, did not know where those shelter areas were.
Stadium's beer sales temporarily flat
Selling beer in Memorial Stadium will be impossible in the near future.
Political unpopularity, lack of substantial profits and general conservatism in Kansas are reasons given by various administrators and managers to prevent the government for not pursuine the issue at present.
Student Body President Bert Coleman said he tabled the issue at a meeting last April in an effort to keep the issue alive for the future. Coleman is chairman of the University of Kansas committee that was organized to research the possibility of sailing beer in the stadium.
COLLEMAN SAID HE knew if the question had come up for a vote, it would have been voted
In April Coleman said that he wanted to table the beer discussion until summer, but he has never done so.
Shaw said that because of past controversies at KU, it was not an appropriate time to force the team.
"Someone would end up being liable," she said.
Shaw said that although some profit was involved, the revenue was not worth that risk.
Susanne Shaw, associate dean of the School of Journalism and chairman of the KUAC board, said she shared Coleman's feelings toward the present political atmosphere.
SHAW ALSO SAID there was a risk involved regarding injuries that might occur as a result of the accident.
Coleman also said he disagreed with the idea that profits received from selling beer in the market were taxable.
At the April meeting, Odd Williams, KU alumnus and member of the KUAC subcommittee, the potential profits, estimated at $250,000 for $8,000 each, are "a drop in the bucket for a $2 million budget."
"Sure, students want it, but I'm not sure about anyone else," she said.
Coleman said he believed there was either a lack of information on which to base any conclusions regarding profits, or a misinformation about the information that resulted in such an attitude.
The liquor already being brought into the
building, he said. "Coke could potentially cause an accident, he said.
Coleman said that the profit made could help give the KUAC of the money it needed to meet its goals.
*Corporations such as the KUAC sometimes take to a risk in order to make a profit, he said.*
He also said he realized beer sales could create greater political opposition among the voters.
COLEMAN ALSO SAID that beer was not the only potential cause of accidents in the stadium.
IN ORDER TO AVOID this increased opposition and an intermediate denial, the issue has not been addressed.
SUMMER RACQUETBALL SPECIAL
Hourly court rate per person:
College Students 1-3 p.m. Sat., Sun.
$1.00 members $1.50 non-members
Locker rooms not TRAILRIDGE RACQUETBALL CLUB available 2500 W.4th
Reservations required
2500 W. 6th
2500 W. 6th
841-7230
Hours:
M-T-W-F-Sat 9:30-6:00
Thursday 9:30-8:30
Sunday 1:00-5:00
842-2700
920 MASS.
MAIN STORE
OPEN
SATURDAYS
MENS AND WOMENS Traditional Clothing Sportswear, Shoes and Accessories
MISTER
GUY
JUNE 27
SEMI-ANNUAL SALE 20%-50%OFF
Kansas Union BOOKSTORES MERVING THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY
JULY 18
JULY 11
JULY 25
LADIES!
Tuesday June 23,
a winners-take-all
beer drinking contest
from 7 p.m.
to 12 a.m.
B,
all
test
WOMEN'S BEER DRINKING CONTEST
PRIZE: One vintage Chevrolet
PARTICIPANTS: Limited to seven-five women 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
205 W. 8th Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Chevy's Bar & Grill
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KANSAN
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, June 25,1981 Vol. 91, No.151 USPS 650-640
TBACEV THOMPSON/Kanada Staff
ICE TEA
25¢
ORANGE JUICE
50¢
The recent hot, humid weather has provided Lawrence Lemonade stands with all the business they can handle. The proprietors of this stand at the corner of 20th and Massachusetts streets are, from left, John Paradise, Jill Paradise, and Judd Kraft, Caylen Paradise (center), a friend of the iceed tea and orange juice merchants, finds out how business is.
Carlin requests aid for tornado victims
By MARCHERZFELD Staff Reporter
The federal government may come to the aid of victims of last Friday's tornado, if Governor John Carlin's plea for Federal Emergency Management funds is accepted.
The tornado killed KU graduate student Stanley Pittman and caused $18 million damage to Lawrence businesses and homes. Carlin said that the damage was 100 to 40 percent uninsured.
TO QUALLY FOR THE emergency aid money, and 10 percent of the damage must be either initial or full.
Carlin yesterday requested about $1,350,000 in
grants and additional aid in the form of low- interest loans.
The grants would be a maximum of $5,000 for each individual, and the interest rates on the leases would be from 12 to 14 percent, depending on the amount of money you would be made available to low-income families.
OF THE $18 MILLION damage, $2 million was to private homes, $5 million to mobile homes and $5 million to businesses. Thirty-five homes sustained major damage, while about 75 mobile homes were destroyed and 145 sustained major damage. Twenty-five to 30 businesses were damaged.
"There is no specific set deadline," Carlin is no aware of the need and importance of a timely response.
Carlin also made a back-up request to the Small Business Administration for low-interest
FRED BEGLEY, public affairs officer at the Region VII Federal Emergency Management Agency in Kansas City, Mo., said no specific date for the rescue would be set until federal amputations were complete.
loans, in case the emergency federal fund request was not approved.
President Reagan has the ultimate decision of whether to grant the aid.拜ley said.
Begley added that the federal damage appraiser was in Lawrence yesterday.
"We have excellent credibility with the federal government," Carlin said.
Vietnam veterans fight proposed budget cuts
By CHRIS TODD Staff Reporter
By CHRISTODI
As the plane circled mist-shrouded Seattle, its military passengers wondered what it would be in store for them when they finally became civilians again. They had just completed active combat missions and outposts of Vietnam and had heard that some Americans bitterly opposed the Asian war.
One soldier left the airport quickly. As he crossed the sidewalk and headed for a bus that would take him into town, he passed a woman in front of him, who looked at him angerily and shouted, "Baby killer!"
The civilian encounter was the first that the soldier had after returning from Vietnam in 1967, according to Walter Thorpe, a friend and himself a Vietnam veteran.
Thorpe served in Vietnam in 1972 and 1973 during the last stage of American involvement in the war. After the peace agreement was signed in January 1973, he used his benefits as an Air Force veteran to attend the University of Kansas. He received a bachelor of science in journalism degree last May and lives in Lawrence.
Since January, Thorpe and other Vietnam veterans living in Lawrence have been concerned about budget cuts that might affect veterans' benefits and programs.
In March, the Reagan administration projected that about $900 million would be cut from the Veteran Administration's 1982 fiscal budget. Veterans said that would have meant a loss of $340 billion as well as a decline in the quality of medical care, which they already deemed inadequate.
Veterans' reaction was immediate. Influenced by thousands of letters to congressmen, and by protests organized by the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and other veterans' organizations, Congress forced the Reagan administration to limit VA budget reductions to $110 million.
IN ADDITION, Operation Outreach, a coun-
sultant by veterans for veterans,
would have been cut.
As a result, according to Thorpe, the budget would have little effect on Vietnam veteran
"We won't know anything for sure until the budget is approved and out of Congress." Thorpe
said, "but right now it looks like nothing substantial will be cut."
Brock L. Place, a staff member at the Administration Center in Tokuca, agrees
"The accepted compromise between Congress and the Reagan administration came out such that our services won't be substantially cut." Place said. "We're getting by at the present time because it is far from optimal. We could use more personal in surgery, psychiatry and a few other areas."
ARTHUR SEARLE, a general practitioner at the Wedworth VA Medical Center in Leavenworth, said that medical services would stay the same but that some minor VA programs would be cut.
"From what I've heard from various VA reports, they'll just cut a few small non-medical programs." Searle said. "I've heard, for instance, that they're going to restrict veterans from using the GI Bill for flight training courses and for some correspondence courses."
While there might be only minimal cuts in the
Budget Cuts
VA's 1982 budget, some Vietnam veterans in LA's still mentioned problems with the VA.
Thorpe said that the VA was not providing funds for veterans who were contaminated by Agent Orange, a chemical used to defoliate Asian interns during the Vietnam war.
"Agent Orange contains a high percentage of dioxin, one of the most poisonous substances known to man." Thorpe said. "It has been directly linked to cancer and birth defects. Many are starting to show symptoms now, since it takes at least 10 years to take effect."
CURTIS KAILEIKI, another Vietnam veteran living in Lawrence, said he came in contact with Agent Orange near the North Vietnamese border in 1967.
He said that he had not felt any effects, but that he worried constantly about the effects of the stress.
Kaleikin also said that the VA did not provide adequate care for some Vietnam veterans.
"Some of the vets are really getting shattered," KaltikiNP said. "When we were over there, guys
...When we were over there, guys
See VETS page 8
Scholarship services criticized
Staff Reporter
By MARTHA BRINK Staff Reporter
However, the KU director of financial aid said that services were no guarantee of scholarship money.
With federal financial aid dollars drying up, students might be tempted by the bold promises of several nationwide scholarship locating services.
ONE SERVICE in Houston asserted that $135 million in non-government scholarship money was unclaimed last year in the United States. For a $4 fee, the service promises to provide a student with a list of at least five scholarships that he is qualified to receive.
The company provides the name of the source, but cannot ensure actual money for the student.
Jerry Rogers, KU director of financial aid, said that he thought the services were legitimate.
"The ideas that scholarships go unused is a fallacy," he said.
Weather
WEATHER
CLOUDY
It will be partly sunny today with a slight chance of scattered thunderstorms, according to the KU Weather Service. Winds are from the northeast at 15 to 15 miles an hour. The high will be 88.
Tonight will be partly cloudy with a con-
fusion of thunderstorms. The low will be fi-
ghty from 5 to 8 pm.
Tomorrow will be mostly sunny with a highnear90.
THE SERVICE would probably give a KU student a listing of the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant and a few Kansas scholarships available through the financial aid office, Rogers said.
According to Eden Rosenwasser, owner of the Houston-based Student College Aid, information about all the scholarships can be found in any university library. However, it would take more than 4,000 hours for a student to do the searching himself, he said.
Rosenwasser's service uses a computer to quickly search 250,000 listings of grants and scholarships. For example, the computer might send information needed for the descendants of Confederate sailors.
A few such scholarships exist, Rogers said, but they have such tight distribution requirements that often students in need of financial aid cannot qualify.
For instance, the donor of one KU scholarship specified that it go to a non-Catholic business or engineering student participating in vocal lessons. The teacher requests that the student be from Elkart, Kansas.
Strict guidelines are one of the biggest problems the financial aid office confronts when trying to distribute all of the funds available. Therefore, the Kansas University Endowment Association often encourages donors not to place such narrow restrictions on money. Rogers said.
ONE SCHOLARSHIP requires a student to be free an Eastern seaboard state, and another stipulates that the student live west of Highway 81 in the western third of Kansas.
In the past, many small scholarships were not given out every year because it was more feasible to let the money accumulate. Rogers said KU now uses a computer that makes it easier to match up students with several scholarships.
Because of budget cuts, financial aid will be harder to get in the future, Rogers said. Congress is now discussing tighter restrictions for guaranteed student loans.
"Before, if we had $140 or $98 we might have it 'is so piddling, let it go this way,' he said. "
Now, however, a student might receive 10 small awards to equal the needed amount.
BESIDES REGISTERING at the financial aid office, Rogers suggested that students who needed help should consult community groups in their home towns. Often groups like the Elkos Club or the Veterans of Foreign Wars provide scholarships to local students, he said.
For KU students needing financial aid, no lucrative source of unclaimed scholarship money exists. However, a Presbyterian student from Kansas majoring in business might be in luck.
He said that cuts had already been approved in the National Direct Student Loan program and the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant, now called Pell Grant. program.
According to Rogers, these changes will probably mean a significant loss of funding.
Collections' thefts question security
By ACHAL MEHRA
Staff Writer
The theft of a valuable tintime more than a year-and-a-half ago has led to a revaluation of the security system of the theatres at the Kenneth Spencer Research Library.
Officials at the collection were particularly disturbed because they were not aware of the theft until early 1981, when the FBI began to scan of libraries, was contacted by the FBI.
The FBI had caught a gang of document thieves who had struck the Kansas Collection, the State Historical Society in Topeka and a collection in Dodge City.
Collection officials believe the theft occurred in November 1979.
Glinka refused to comment on the theft, saying that library security would be enforced.
"Why do you want to print this?" he asked.
Glinka referred all queries to the curator of the Kansas Collection and refused to send them.
SHERYL K. WILLIAMS, CURATOR of the Kansas Collection, also said publicity would have a negative effect on library security.
"There are always people who try to
remove something just to prove that it can be
frowned down."
Williams confirmed that a tintype of Billy Dixon had been stolen from the Collection. She said the FBI suspected that the occurred in February or March 1980, but their own records showed that it took place in November 1979.
Williams said a person using the pseudonym J.M McLaughlin signed out a folder from the stacks for study in the library. The folder returned the folder to the desk before leaving.
The gang used the same technique at the Historical Society in Topeka, according to the book.
Michaelia said two letters, one photograph, a postcard and a copy of an old book.
However, unknown to the librarians, he had removed one of the tintypes from the front cover.
State Historical Society officials also were unaware of the thefts until contacted by the authorities.
ALL THE STOLEN DOCUMENTS have been returned by the FBI, according to Michael's and Williams, but they do not mention that action has been taken against the thieves.
The theft in the Society occurred in April 1980. Michaels said. The thieves had checked out material under three different pseudonyms.
was not sure of their exact value, but said all items were valuable.
The thefts have exposed defects in the security systems of valuable collections. Michaelas said security was a national problem. The world-famous Smithsonian Institute complains of incurring thefts from its museums.
Both said this was the only theft in the collections they were aware of. However, they did not rule out the possibility of other thefts.
Williams said the Kansas Collection had a very stringent security system. She said the information would be stored on a server.
See THEFT page 8
Father's execution is viewed as martyrdom
BY CONNIE SCHALLAU Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
People in the United States often read about executions in Iran. However, their lives usually aren't directly affected by them.
This is not true for Mahta and Mehran Derakhshandean, an Iranian couple attending the University of Virginia.
Mahit's father, Naser Vafai, was executed on June 14 in the western Iranian city of Hamadan. He was executed along with six other leaders of the Hamadani Bahai faith community.
"THE FIRST CHARGE was that he preached the Bahai faith," Mehran said. "The second was that he was helping the Israeli government. The second charge was very wrong."
"My father was not a political man," she said.
"He helped everyone in Hamanad City."
Vafat, a physician, was a member of the Bahai Local Spiritual Assembly in Hamadan.
Mehran clarified the function of his father-in-law in the Assembly.
"The Assembly is only concerned with the Bahai faith," he said. "It does not concern itself with government or politics. It is only concerned with the Bahai faith." (See related page 3).
THE BHAIJA FAITH teaches that there is no need to fear death. The Derakshahdgaree are both the most faithful.
said. "Right now, my father, because he gave his life for the Bahai faith, is closest to us."
"I feel spiritually happy right now." Mahta
"I must congratulate my mother and my sister. They are so strong."
Mahut's mother and her 13-year old sister still live in Haradan. Mahut said she family had been able to afford a decent life.
"I don't know if they are in any danger," she said.
The interview was interrupted by a call from her mother in Japan.
During the call, her mother told Mahta what her little sister had said to her.
"She said that my mother shouldn't be sad, because our father now has the highest position in Bahal," Mahta said. Mohan alhazad.
"Marydormyn is the uppermost position in the faith," he said. "It is therefore an honor for him."
"Before he went to be executed, he wrote in his pocket calendar, 'Now I shall become everlasting.'
"The Bahai religion, its concept of death, is so
"IT IS HARD to explain. We are not happy that he will no longer be with us. But the position he now has is very important in our faith."
Chris Hamilton, Concordia graduate student and a member of the Bahai Local Spiritual Assembly in Lawrence, was present at the interview.
different than what most Americans believe and are taught," Hamilton said.
"It's very difficult to explain, and for a non-
Bahal to understand."
Hamilton also gave a brief history of the oppression the Bahais have suffered in Iran. He said the historical oppression has re-emerged and intensified since the 1979 revolution.
"We do not believe that this activity is a reflection of Islamic clergy." Hamilton said. "We believe it is the policy of the current revolution."
A KU IRANIAN student who was contacted by the FBI, who said she was at the Bahai's human were harmed and destroyed.
"The current regime is an Islamic republic and they feel everyone has to be Islamic," said one Iranian student who declined to give her last name.
Another Iranian student disagreed.
"If they were executed, it was not because they were Bahal," Reza Zouga, Tehran senior, said. That charge is used by the Western and anti-marja charge to 'discount the new government."
HAMILTON CALLED the Iranians' treatment of the Bahais very oppressive and said that it was becoming much worse with the power that the fundamentalist Moslems now have in Iran.
"We want the world to know about the systematic oppression of Bahais in Iran," he said. "We cannot allow a re-emergence of the 19th-century executions."
Page 2
University Dalv Kansan, June 25, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Begin says Iraqi bombing justified
TEL AVIV, Israel—Prime Minister Menachem Begin said yesterday that Iraqi President Saddam Hussein's call on Arab states to acquire atomic weapons in Syria was not an option.
Addressing an election rally in Haifa, Begin said Husein went on record in his speech to Parliament in Baghdad Tuesday "for all the world to hear" and
He called Russelin a "bloodthirsty tyrant" and said Israel had been right to destroy the reactor in the barge 7. Israel had said the reactor would be destroyed.
In an interview released in Rome yesterday, former foreign minister Moshe Dayan said that Israel has the capacity to produce nuclear weapons and has the technology to do so.
Israel has never publicly admitted its nuclear capability, but a CIA report said several years ago that Israel has the facilities to make atomic weapons.
Hussein had said in his speech that "any nation in the world which wants peace and security . . . should help the Arabs in one way or another to build the atomic bombs in order to oppose Israeli atomic bombs that are already an actuality."
Begin said his government has radically changed its retaliatory policy against Palestinian guerrillas.
"We don't wait 'till they come to us." Begin said. "We surprise them in their own bases, on their own territory. Sometimes up to three times a day. They don't know where the next blow will come from, the air, the sea or from the land."
Reagan pushes programs on road
LOS ANGELES—President Reagan, attacking Democratic efforts to rage against budget-cutting plants in Congress, took his economic approach.
Reagan pushed his economic program in a speech in Texas, en route to his home state for several days' rest, asking the people to write their own speeches about the economy.
"This is the time to speak up, this is the time to be heard," Reagan told 10,000 cheering Javettes at his 61st annual meeting in San Antonio.
And without mentioning him by name, Reagan once again attacked House Speaker "bomba" P O'Nell II, D-Mass, for wanting to return to the "name battle."
On his arrival at Los Angeles International Airport later, aides distributed a statement in which Reagan said, "In my absence, it seems the Democratic leaders of the House of Representatives have agreed to go forward with that would effectively sabotage our attempts to cut federal spending."
The leaders, he said, "want to splinter that package into pieces . . . pursuing a divide-and-conquer-strategy that would once again allow special interest groups to triumph over the general economic interests of the nation."
Bell rate request could be biggest
TOPEKA, Kan.—Southwestern Bell will again have the distinction of filling the largest utility rate increase request in Kansas history with the Kansas Corporation Commission, this time asking the KCC to grant an $4.45 million rate increase.
George Chafee, Bell's district staff manager, said yesterday the utility probably would file the request Tuesday.
Although the exact formula for spreading the rate hike among customers has not yet been set, Chaffee said the basic service charge for both residential users and larger customers would rise by $4 if the full increase was granted.
In March, the KCG granted Bell a $28.4 million rate increase, only 45 percent of its $82.2 million request. That request had represented the largest request from a utility in Kansas, but Kansas Gas and Electric Company in May asked the KCG to grant a $82.8 million rate hike. That case is pending.
Bell based the KCC to get a $50 million raise like that. Bell serves customers in 177 cities and towns in Kansas
UMW contract ends 90-day strike
WASHINGTON—Mine construction workers ratified a new contract yesterday, ending 30-day strike and bringing peace to the soft labor force at the first meeting.
United Mine Workers Secretary-Treasurer Willard Esselsteyn said the 40-month agreement covering 11,500 construction workers was approved by a subcommittee of labor and officials.
Esseltyn said notification was being made to the Association of Bituminous Contractors "that the contract has been ratified."
He said the contract was to take effect at 12:01 this morning but that workers will not be required to report to work until the day shift because of
Asked why such a strong approval vote was obtained, Esselstyn he thought the contract was "pretty good" and added "they've been out 90 days." He said.
The results from Appalachia and the Midwest showed strong support for the tentative settlement, although only a small portion of those eligible cast a buil
Yesterday was the 90th day of the construction workers' strike which began March 27 when the soft coal miners stopped production.
Wichita station wants 'fan strike'
WICHTA, Kan.—Radio stations in Atlanta, Los Angeles, Kansas City and Indianapolis have recently joined a campaign by a Wichita radio station to announce the location of a mobile phone repair shop.
Mike Kennedy, sports director at KAAX-1240 in Wichita, said he is trying to induce fans to go on strike for as many days as the baseball strike continues when the season resumes. If the strike lasts 30 days, fans would then bovett the ballmasks for an additional 30 days.
He said the prospect of a fans' strike could pressure the owners back to the bargaining table.
Playgirl letter amazes Carlin staff
Topeka radio station BWB said WCH was unaware of the letter and had expressed surprise and disbelief upon learning of it.
A Topeka radio and television station saw the letter in the magazine yesterday afternoon and promptly called Bill Hoch, the governor's press secretary.
TOPEKA, Kan.-Because of an apparent slipup, a letter signed by Gov. Garlin, allegedly responded to an article about women candidates for the governor's office.
Apparently, Playgirl had sent an advance copy of an article entitled "Playgirl's Dream Supreme Court" to the governor's office several months ago. A staff member read the article and prepared a response as requested by the magazine.
After Hoc contacted the governor's office to find out whether a letter from Carlin was sent to the women's magazine, which features color layouts of the cover. The governor said he was impressed.
Hoch said Carlin, apparently in a rush, signed the letter and it was sent off to Playgirl.
The first line of the original letter from Carlin reads: 'Since your magazine is one of I do not read, please send me the advance subscription.' The second line of the original letter from Dan Summit reads:
However, in the published article, that line was left out, giving the impression that Carlin responded voluntarily after reading the article in the
Proposed mall plan undecided
By MARC HERZFELD
Lawrence came a step closer to the adoption of a downtown redevelopment plan Tuesday, but recruiting department stores remains a maker obstacle.
The primary roadblock to a plan acceptable to both Lawrence residents and to major department stores is the idea of a downtown enclosed mall.
Staff Reporter
Bruce Heckman, the representative from Teeka Associates, said, "Department stores may only want to talk about an enclosed facility."
CITY MANAGER Buford Watson Jr. agreed with Heckman
The J.C. Penney Co., Sears and
Macy's, three stores considering a Lawrence location, "are not interested in a free-standing store," Watson said.
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Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Dally Kanaan, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas. Lawrence KS 68045
The three plans submitted by Heckman for discussion leave open the possibility of an enclosed mail.
Managing Editor  Ed Hasko
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However, Lawrence residents do not favor a downtown mall.
A Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Department study conducted in November of 1980 revealed that 64 percent of Lawrence residents saw no need for a mall, although 72 percent needed a new department store.
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"People want more department stores, but they're trying to have an enclosed mall." Palos said.
DEAN PALOS, who conducted much of the Planning Office survey, said that the public needed to be aware of the difficulties of attracting department stores without the prospect of an enclosed mail.
"It's an educational process for us, as well."
Heckman said, "We have to keep a developer or a department store in the picture..
"I think it's unrealistic to say you're only going to attract one main retail store. It's either two or nothing."
LAST YEAR, the city commissioners rejected a Cleveland developer's plans for a downtown mall because of the size and enclosed nature of the mall.
However, Heckman said that the tentative plans for a mall called for about 250,000 square feet of enclosed space and that the size of last year's proposed mall.
The two stores or the enclosed mall could be located on the east side of Massachusetts Street, either at Eighth or Ninth streets, although Heckman stressed that all plans were "painted with a broad brush."
PARKING POSES another obstacle to the adoption of a downtown department stores, would be placed on the corner of Hampshire Street on two-story decks.
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PARKING POSES another obstacle to the adoption of a downtown redevelopment plan because of the possibility that New Hampshire Street would have to be closed from 10th to Sixth streets.
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"There is a natural reluctance to close New Hampshire unless it is absolutely necessary," Heckman said.
Heckman said that linkages between the downtown area and the University of Kansas were needed, possibly in connection with the University between the Kansas Union and downtown.
2525 Iowa Lawrence, Kansas
Heckman's plans included the location of apartment complexes on the east side of Rhode Island Street, the transformation of the Lawrence Opera House into a performing arts center and the placement of more office buildings on Ninth Street west of Vermont Street.
Heckman hoped to return in a month with a final, much more detailed plan. The city commission voted unanimously Tuesday to use this month to contact the J.C. Penney Co. and possibly other retailers.
NOW backs march
The local chapter of the National Organization for Women is sponsoring a pro-Equal Rights Amendment in Massachusetts Street this Saturday.
Participants will meet at 11 a.m. at the Lawrence City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets, and march to Park, 12th and Massachusetts streets.
THE MARCH is part of a nationwide rally for the ERA. In one year, the term for ERA's ratification will expire.
Speakers at the South Park rally will include State Representatives Jessie Branson, Betty Jo Charlton and John Solbach, City Commissioner Tom Gleason, Susan Ke McKenna and NOW State Coordinator Linda Woody. Pam Lewis will provide entertainment.
MARCHERS ARE asked to wear white, the traditional suffragette color.
In case of rain, marchers will meet at City Hall and the rally will be in the Community Building, 11th and Vermont streets.
B B
By CO Staff]
The has no of its b
The Incompatibility of Wishful Thinking and Freedom
In St. Louis the other day some 3,000 men descended upon a Procter & Gamble manufacturing plant seeking eight jobs. It is reasonable or honest to call the 2,992 unsuccessful job applicants unmativated, lazy, etc.? They and several million other unemployed persons in this country are victims of factors, such as technological advance and a growing populace, that are beyond their control. Competition, which has played such an important part in this country's relative success, is now contributing to its decline. One result of this only slightly tempered competition is the concentration of economic and therefore political power in regional, national and international corporations. A local company may have long distances to travel for local officials long distances for the purpose of persuading, or perhaps begging, some corporate giant to settle here. Last year it was proposed that the city of Lawrence assume some $21 million to $25 million of the cost of a proposal $38 million downward privately owned shopping mall with the city using the power of eminent domain to acquire the property of local merchants unwilling to gentrify before the Jacobs, Visconti and Jacos developmental steamroller. In communities all over this country our governmentally-conceived tax structure is assisting, with public funds and/or tax abatements, large bids of capital in their relentless pursuit of local business. This is a far cry from the free-enterprise system based on the productive individual environment, by say, Thomas Jefferson. Competition between individuals for jobs and economic entities for markets has brought to an increasing segment of the population a higher degree of freedom and a freedom and always remained groups whose needs and rights were ignored and, as a result of this indentation, whose troubles compounded. It is in the areas where these groups reside, e.g., Appalachia, Harlen, South Bronx, Watts etc., that, despite the considerable work to be done, there are, paradoxically, the fewest jobs.
THE that and e 1850
The Shiraz decla to prei
In a recent space of wishing thinking an adversary claimed that success was within the reach of all individuals and that any discussion of political reform was inherently worthless accompanied by action. Early in this century William Dubois, civil rights leader, author and co-founder of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, demanded that Congress declare the right to legal legislation immediately followed the publication of any of Dr. Dubois' writings, his ideas have worth because of their substance. The same can be said of the offerings of, to name a few, Susan B. Anthony, Norman Thomas, Paul Robison, and Rachal Carson. Even repressive governments, such as exist in the Soviet Union, China, Cuba and all other Communist countries as well as South Africa, Argentina, Iran, Iraq, etc., tacitly recognize the power of ideas that are useful to social injustice or a free people has worth because of its possible translation into action.
Wishful thinking occurs when one attribute actuality to a desired set of circumstances in order to avoid facing painful or unpleasant facts. A particularly striking example of this process took place in New York when one Craig Criminals, a stagehead, was found guilty of murdering Mrs. Helen Hagens Minits by pushing her stripped, bound and gagged body down the stairs in front of her. As she was being sexually advances, the jury concluded that this act was only a felony murder, an unpremeditated killing which occurs during the commission or attempted commission of a felony, rather than a first degree murder, a classification which refers to any willful, deliberate killing and includes homicide committed in the perpetration or attempted persecution of arson, rape, robbery, or burglary. One of the jurors told the press that the they (the jury) had felt that Mr. Criminists murdered the knifes, not to kill her. The jury evidently viewed the act of pushing a restrained woman into a room of floors as merely the culmination of an aprehisiadal scheme completely lacking in malice atoneerally.
Bah messe promi Bahai comin Christ is the
The capacity to rationalize is not limited to daydreaming jurors in the Big Apple. Various prominent political figures have described Israel's bombing of an Iraqi nuclear facility as an aggressive act despite oil-rich Iraq's having no need of atomic power for peaceful purposes, the de facto state war that has existed between the two countries since 1948, and an October, 1980 description by the Iraq governmental press (there is no freedom of the press in Iraq) which provides a clear illustration of the lack of authority. Although there's no shortage of revisionist historians on the national scene, I am not aware of any member of said group who considers President Kennedy's response to the Soviet-inspired Cuban missile crisis to have been an expression of United States expansionism but those very missile bases constituted less of a threat to our physically vast nation than did this Israeli nuclear reactor to a minicausele USA. Even as voices in both Western Europe and the United States contend the bombing and call for Israel reparations to Iraq, this country continues to send foodstuffs and material to the Union which is wagging an important and threatening to invade Poland. Wikilhinking has played an important part in the formulation of this flagrantly hypocritical double standard.
Although the Constitution was designed to "establish justice, insure domestic tranquility . . . promote the general welfare and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posturity," the executive, legislative, and judicial branches of government are not the only one addressing entrepreneurship itself. Here are just a few results of this choice.
- The application of the mechanic's lien law can result in an innocent homeowner having to assume a financial obligation which is actually the control of the debtor.
- Our newstands are laden with libelous trashy tablols and inherently obscene publications which are allieed to be expressions of free sonech.
- There are, in every urban area, houses of prostitution, i.e., massage parlors, in which the sale of sexual services is held to be just another form of free enterprise because of the luxurious setting in which the purchase is made.
For from
- Scattered across this nation of ours are privately enclaves of death in which physicians, traditionally the guardians of life, subject tiny, biologically living, innocent, helpless babies to an excruciating painful execution. The legitimation of this ultimate act of oppression was greatly facilitated by Justice Blackman's discovery that the first six months of pregnancy was only a "theory of life" which, in the final trimester, became "potential life." Although each term was a complete fabrication without even the word "life," it was based on factual evidence enabled the Supreme Court to bibbleily deny to a particular group the most fundamental of our "unilienable rights," thereby creating a new vocation peopled, presumably, by those with sufficient initiative to "get ahead."
Wishful thinking contributed to the development of each of these situations in which the strong exploit the weak—the antithesis of equality. Does a government and/or economic system which tolerates the coexistence of pro-immigrant and anti-immigrant citizens cause of freedom? Perhaps we should now acknowledge the need for full-scale cooperation, as well as competition, in gaining what Abraham Lincoln once described as "that form and substance of government whose leading object is to elevate the condition of men—to lift artificial weights from all shoulders—to provide them with a second or all-to-one uninterrupted start, and a fair chance, in the race of life."
William Dann
2702 West 24th Street Terrace
University Daily Kansan, June 25, 1981
Page 3
Bahai faith urges progressive teachings; Bahais tormented within Iranian homeland
By CONNIE SCHALLAU
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The Bahai faith was born in Iran. It is not been treated well in the nation.
The Bahai faith began in 1844 in Shiraz when The Bab, a prophet, declared his mission. His mission was to prepare the way for Baha'u l'iah.
THE KINGS AND religious leaders of that country persecuted, imprisoned and eventually executed The Bab in 1850.
Baba u'lah, in the Bahai faith, is the messenger of God for this age and the promised one of all religions. The Bahais believe that to Judaism he is the Messiah, to God, to Heats, to Christians, he is Christ and to Him he is the descent of the Spirit of God.
Baha'u'lah was imprisoned for 40 years and was exiled to the prison city, Akka, which was in the Holy Land. He died there in 1892.
He had appointed his eldest son, Abdu'l-Bahsa, as the interpreter of his teachings. Abdu'l-Bahsa had been born with detecting the Bahda faith from inner division.
For 40 years, he also suffered exile from Iran. Like his father, he had also
been imprisoned in Akka. Unlike his father, he was released.
After his release he visited Europe and the United States from 1911 to 1913. His witnessed the dedication of the Church of St. George in the House of Worship in Wilmett, IL. in 1912.
SINCE THEN, the Bahai religion has spread to more than 7,000 cities and towns in the United States, according to the Pew Research Center of American and Canadian Churches.
In Iran, the birth of the religion and the oppression of its followers quickly followed each other.
In the 19th century, 20,000 Bahais were executed in Iran.
The Shi'ite Moslems, the majority religion in Iran, believe the Bahai faith is heretical because of its progressive teachings. Its teachings include the belief that men and women are equal. The Bahais also want a universal world language, a world government and compulsory universal education.
Under the late Shah's regime, the Bahais were unrecognized by that government's constitution and were not allowed to hold a seat in the Parliament or the Senate. Other minority religions—Christianity, Judalism and Zoroastrianism—were allowed one seat each in the Parliament and the Senate.
There were other slights against the Bahais. In 1863 their Tehran domed-center for worship was destroyed by Moslem fundamentalist demonstrators. The school schools were closed by the Iranian government, according to the Bahais.
SINCE THE REVOLUTION in 1979, the Bahais said they had not only been oppressed, but also persecuted and executed.
In a recent Associated Press report, a Bahai representative at the United Nations said that 40 prominent mem-
bers of the organization had been executed in Iran alice 1972.
It is not clear if the members of the Iranian National Spiritual Assembly were included in that count.
In each country where there are Bahais, the followers elect a nine-member National Spiritual Assembly to conduct the affairs of the faith.
In late 1979, the entire Iranian National Spiritual Assembly was kidnapped and never heard from again.
According to the Bahais, they have also been persecuted because their central institution is in Israel.
THE UNIVERSAL HOUSE OF
JUSTICE, similar to the Catholic Vatican
Law, permits the use of human life.
mel in Israel. It was built there for historical reasons, Bahais said, not political ones.
Akka, the prison city that Baba'u'illah and his son were confined to, is in present-day Israel.
Baha u'lah was buried on the slopes of Mount Carmel before the Israeli nation was established in 1948.
Bahais around the world are expected to contribute to the upkeep of the Universal House of Justice and its surrounding gardens.
Members of the Bahai faith have said that correspondence and to from the Universal House of Justice has been seized by the fundamentalist Moslems in Iran and used in court as evidence in legal proceedings were supporting the Israeli government.
This is in direct conflict with the Bahlah law that Bahias are to obey the government in their locality. They are not supposed to participate in politics.
The true Bahal believer accepts that human destiny is the eventual joyous reunion with God. Therefore, death is not looked upon as a sad occasion.
Martyrdrum is the uppermost position in the Bahai faith. They believe that it increases the number of Bahai followers.
Disabled tourney slated
A tennis tournament for the handicapped will take place from 3:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Saturday at the Lawrence Tennis Center.
Nearly 100 people from Kansas are expected to compete in the tournament sponsored by the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department.
Players will be competing at three different skill levels, with three divisions at each level.
According to Chris Hahn, special
FINALS COMPETITION begins at 1 p.m. and trophies will be given to the top three finalists in each division. The top three finalists will be given to all participants.
populations coordinator, the Lawrence tournament is one of 19 that will take place throughout the state from June to mid-October.
Top division finalists will compete in the Grand State Tournament that will take place in Hutchinson in November.
LAST YEAR, 525 players competed in the state-wide tournaments. An anticipated 1,000 players will be sent to the year's tournaments, Hahn said.
All of the handicapped players are registered with the United States Tennis Association, according to Hahn.
No firecrackers before July 2
The sound of popping firecrackers won't be heard in Lawrence until July 2 due to a city ordinance restricting the sale and use of fireworks.
THIS ORDINANCE supercedes the state law which allows fireworks to be sold from June 27 to July 5. Fireworks can be sold outside the city.
The ordinance allows firewires to be set off from July 2 to 4 between 7 a.m. and 10 p.m. and bans the sale of firewires within the city limits.
firing of bottle rockets within the city limits after the rockets started three fires.
Four years ago, the Lawrence City Commission specifically banned the
Fireworks are also banned in the Clinton Lake area, an Army Corps engineer said.
Engineer Victory Counts said that possession or use of fireworks was prohibited unless the person was granted permission from the district engineer. However, he said the Corps was planning to set aside a small area inside the park for people to set off firecrackers.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan, June 25, 1981
Legislators express opinions on recent session
By JULIA SANDERS and LISA PROCTOR Staff Reporters
Local legislators said they were disappointed by the last session's failure to provide new revenue sources and agreed some important legislation was needed.
In interviews last week the four legislators also expressed their views on Reagan's budget cuts and the recent Supreme Court vacancy.
During the interviews, the Kansan asked the following questions:
- 1. How do you feel Reagan's budget cuts will affect this area?
- 2. How would you assess the last legislative session?
- 3. Are there things that didn't get done in the last session which should have?
- 4. Who would you recommend for the Supreme Court vacancy, and do you think that person should be a woman?
State Representative
Jessie Branson
D-Lawrence
- 5. Are you currently working on any legislation for the next session?
BUDGETCUTS
"I don't think anyone can judge at this time," State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, said.
"Everyone is very worried about it. It's very difficult for people in state government to make up their budgets and plan for the next session."
LAST SESSION
Branson said that a study was presently being conducted to determine various ways the state would be affected and what moves could be made to adjust.
"As a freshman I found it extremely exciting. I enjoyed very much working with constituents and legislators," Branson said.
"I think it was especially frustrating, though, for the Lawrence delegation because of the cuts in the Regents institutions.
"I was very disappointed, but we did pass some valuable bills, particularly the hazardous waste bill."
We ended the session with no money for highways and for public schools, so it looks as though we're going to have to go back and start over again.
Rep. Jessie Branson
SUMMER RACQUETBALL SPECIAL
Branson said she was also disappo-
pointed that the severance tax was not
enforced.
THINGSUNDONE
"I was very disappointed about not acting to provide revenue which is badly needed to relieve our high property taxes."
"We ended the session with no money for highways and for public schools, so it looks as though we're going to have to go back and start over again." she said.
"Before the election everyone pretty much agreed that we need a new source of revenue, and the 1981 session did nothing about it." Branson said.
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COURT VACANCY
"We also did not pass the severance tax. It is our greatest hope for a source of revenue for school financing. Passing this would also give a cushion in the general fund for higher education."
COURTVACANCY
"I have no nominee for the position and was rather surprised when Potter Stewart resigned," Charlton said. "I think it would be great if a woman were chosen. However, my concern is for a good justice."
"Of course, Elizabeth Dole is being recommended. I think she would be fine, or any woman of that caliber."
"I had two disappointments during the last session," Charlton said. "We did not pass an amendment to classify real estate for property tax purposes. Without such an amendment more of the men will be shifted to homeowners.
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"I'd like to see it be a woman," Branson said.
Branson said she had recommended a study on the severe shortage of nurses in Kansas.
The committee will be studying alternative solutions to nursing home care, health care costs and alcohol and drug abuse.
Rep. Betty Jo Charlton
During the next legislative session Branson will be continuing her work on the National Parks Act.
"And of course I will be working any way I can to support the University of Kansas," Branson said. "I'm looking for a good working with the new chancellor."
"President Reagan wants to return responsibility and power to state and local governments, but they do not seem to want to take it."
Among those are the severance tax, a motorcycle helmet bill and a pesticide bill.
Margaret F. Browne
"The budget process is not finished in Washington. I think the area will have to take a walk-and-see attitude." State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D.-Lawrence, said the state should told what they have to work with, and they will have to see what, if anything,
"I am also on the Transportation Interim Committee, but no meeting has been called yet.
State Representative Betty Jo Charlton D-Lawrence
Rep. Jessie Branson
"I have a meeting July 1 for the Congressional Reapportionment Committee. We did not meet during the committee, and did not have census figures," she said.
BUDGET CUTS
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LAST SESSION
"I have been meeting with constituents to hear their views on subjects they would like to see brought before the Legislature."
"The state has cut higher education, welfare and public school funding. It (the state) seems to feel it has a mandate to do the same thing because we instead of filling the gaps left by the federal cuts," Charlton said.
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University Daily Kansan, June 25, 1981
Page 5
Topics elicit diverse answers from legislators
State Senator
Jane Eldredge
R-Lawrence
BUDGET CUTS
LAST SESSION
"I'm afraid the greatest impact will be in the social services and education, but we won't know until it all 'over." Sen. Jen Eldredge, RLawrence,
THINGSUNDONE
"I would say it was very conservative in keeping with the mood of Kansas as well as that of the country. I think the appropriations were conservative as well, and many state agencies feel disappointed." Ed里德 said.
Sen. Jane Eldredge
Cheryl
"There are some things which I felt needed additional work," Eldredge said, "in particular the severance tax and the Juvenile Code."
"The entire Juvenile Code is under study by the Judicial Council. I was disappointed they didn't get that finished in the last session."
COURTVACANCY
Eldredge said she had not yet considered anyone for the Supreme Court vacancy. However, she said she and her lawyers could participate in American Bar Association supported
and who has had experience in the judicial system.
"I think a woman would be wonderful. I think it's time to have a woman," Eldredge said.
"I expect Reagan will appoint a conservative and that will swing the balance toward a more conservative court."
I think the (state) appropriations were conservative as well, and many state agencies feel disappointed.
Sen. Jane Eldredge
CURRENT WORK
"I'm not working on anything specific right now." Fildredge said.
sponsored by...; LINKED SUPPONDER
However, she is chairman of the Special Claima Committee which meets twice a month during the interim.
The committee handles all claims against the state and "provides a balance of fairness to people who feel the state has injured them", Edlredge said.
"I was really glad to delve into those areas, and we'll see more done next time."
"Those are the two things I'm most concerned that further action be taken on," she said.
State Representative
John Solbach
D-Lawrence
BUDGET CITS
"It has been estimated that if the Reagan budget cuts are approved by Congress the state of Kansas would have to make up between $65 and $150 million," State Rep John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said.
Since Kansas runs on a cash basis and is prohibited from operating in the red, the state cannot borrow money.
"The severance tax is our best hope to raise the funds we will need," he said.
LAST SESSION
"We have moved down the road toward resolving the financial and taxation issues in the state," Solbach said.
Decisions have been made regarding how to raise money to run education in the state, Solbach said.
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The Legislature also passed a hazardous waste bill and re-established the Ethics Commission during the last session.
"We realize that what the University of Kansas does goes far beyond Douglas County. We need to fund institutions of higher education for the future of our state," he said.
There are currently lawsuits challenging the constitutionality of the present system.
THINGS UNDONE
"If the court orders reappraisal, there will be a shift of taxes onto homeowners." Solbach said.
"We did not pass the severance tax nor did we classify property for tax purposes." Solbach said.
7
is appraised at 20 to 30 percent of its value."
He said the Legislature would like to pass a reappraisal bill before the court tax season.
"We need to classify property because over the years real and personal property have been appraised differently. Since personal property is valued at 30 percent, as the constitution states it should be, However, real property, like land, is appraised only when it's sold. It doesn't change owners as often as personal property and ends up being worth $1 to 9 percent of its fair market value.
Rep. John Solbach
COURTVACANCY
"Commercial and industrial property
"I see no reason why a woman should not be appointed to the Supreme Court."
CURRENT WORK
"I would like to see Barbara Jordan appointed. She is bright and articulate. I think she would bring a freshness and vitality to the Court."
He is also on the Legislative Congressional Judicial Apportionment
Solbach is on an interim Energy Committee that will meet June 29. This committee is researching water and energy conservation.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, June 25, 1981
Twister model aids forecast
By JILL M. YATES Staff Reporter
In the wake of last weekend's severe weather, officials said that the public should be aware of warning signs and safety procedures for similar situations in the future.
A model of certain weather conditions, typical of the formation of tornadoes, may be helpful in recognizing and preparing for coming storms, said Bill Henry, meteorologist and instructor at the National Weather Service Training Center in Kansas City, Mo.
THE NATIONAL Severe Storms Laboratory in Norman, Okla. studies the characteristics of torrential rain that developed the model, Henry said.
"Common changes in weather conditions include a sudden stillness in the air and often a greenish tint to the sky," he said.
According to the model, tornadoes usually move from the southwest to the northeast at 30 to 40 mph. Henry said.
As a tornado approaches, there will be strong, usually gusting winds, he said.
Then, what is called a "shelf cloud" will appear dark on the horizon, and approach rapidly.
Henry said. This "shelf" is an area of heavy to moderate rain.
As the rain moves to the east, the south-central portion of the storm will produce hail, but it is in the north that most severe storms that tornadoes occur. Henry said.
HENRY SAID that a tornado was usually associated with what was called a "wall cloud," or a massive cloud base in the large cloud structure.
"It is in the southwest corner of this cloud base, in an area one to three miles in diameter, that tornados form," Henry said.
Tornadoes usually move in a clockwise direction, extending down from this portion of the cloud base. Henry said.
"Sometimes the cloud base appears in the shape of a flattened cone and others look like the bottom of a pan," he said.
Henry also said that these stages are usually preceded by heavy rain and hail.
After recognizing the signs of an approaching tornado, proper shelter should be taken for different situations.
IN A HOUSE or building without a basement, suitable shelter in an adjacent building should be taken if possible. Henry said.
the building on the lowest level is the safest part, Henry said.
"An inferior bathroom without windows does provide a little more protection because it is small and fracturably stronger," Henry said.
Otherwise, the interior portion of
Another idea for protection is getting under a couch or other heavy piece of furniture, he said.
Outside, the most protection can be found under a stairwell, or in a culvert or ditch, Henry said.
Doors and windows should be avoided, he said.
"Flying debris is the greatest hazard."
If in a vehicle, one should never attempt to outrun a tornado, Henry said.
"Go in a direction that is at a right angle away from the path of the tornado. If the tornado is moving west to east, so south," he said.
Henry said that automobiles were not a good form of protection, however, and one should never stay inside a parked car.
MOBILE HOMES and trailers should also be evacuated, he said.
"While most new mobile home and trailer parks have shelter areas, all of them should provide some sort of protection against tornadoes and other storms," Henry said.
By DAVE McQUEEN Staff Reporter
Official defends sirens' timing
Wiring sirens in the Lawrence area were sounded the moment last Friday's tornado was sighted, not several minutes later, as had been earlier reported, according to Phil Leonard, emergency preparedness director. *Emergency Preparedness Director.*
Leonard called the tornado that killed one person and injured 33 others, "freaky" because it developed so rapidly.
Reports that the sirens weren't sounded until several minutes after the tornado was sighted were the result of confusion on Leonard's part, he said.
"It formed right over our heads," Leonard said. "The weather bureau didn't even see it until after it dropped out of the clouds."
LEONARD SAID he activated the sirens immediately after a spotter reported the storm, which he said was the normal policy.
At the time of the sighting, Leonard said, he was " confronted with a roomful of reporters" asking for the exact time the tornado touched down. He said he wasn't sure at the time, so he told them 7:30 p.m. According to the National Weather Service Office in Topeka, the storm struck at 7:39 p.m.
the tornado sirens, Leonard said, are sounded only when a tornado has been sighted and confirmed on the ground. They weren't sounded for every warning.
"WE HAVE MANY warnings," he said. "If you blew it every time we had a warning, we'd be blowing it so much that no one would notice."
When a tornado is sighted, a long tone is sounded over the sirens, Leonard said. This signal is also used for other disasters such as a flood, a hazardous waste spill, or anything else that requires the evacuation of a large area.
Another signal, a warbling tone, is sounded in the event of an enemy attack.
DESPITE THE SUDENESS OF the tornado, Leonard said, everyone was warned early enough to find shelter before it hit.
Libraries gain funding
An additional $90,000 in acquisitions funds to KU libraries assures that no periodical subscriptions will be canceled during the 1982 fiscal year, according to Clint Howard, acquisitions librarian.
The University allocated money in an attempt to offset the loss of purchasing power caused by inflation.
"The people in the trailer court had enough time to go to their bunkers," he said.
During the 1980 fiscal year bibliographers, conferring with faculty members, canceled 800 periodical subscriptions and purchased 1,500 fewer books.
"NOT PURCHASING BOOKS seems less dramatic than canceling subscriptions," Howard said, "but once a book is purchased, it is a permanent addition to the collection. Most newspapers are not kept, unless we purchase microfilm versions, and thus they are not adding to our collection."
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Although it will not reverse the cancellation trend, the additional University funding has solved the
A 5.5 percent increase allowed by the Kansas Legislature for operating costs provides only $38,500 over base budget figures. KU libraries requested $265,000 in funding with the 194 percent increase during 1981 in periodical subscription rices.
problem of further cancellations for the next fiscal year.
THE **$93,500** ALLOWED by the legislature combined with the additional **$90,000** from the University gives the libraries **$183,500**.
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Several editorials stating concern with the future quality of KU Libraries and higher education in general have been published in Kansas City newspapers.
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University Daily Kansan, June 25. 1981
Page 7
Shelter is faced with short funds
By TIM ELMER Staff Reporter
The only Douglas County shelter for battered women and their children is now struggling for its survival, Patty L. Director of the shelter said Tuesday.
"As of the end of this month, we are out of money," she said. "If we don't
get some additional funding soon, we will probably have to close the house."
DORIA SAID she had two options if PWF did not approve the grant.
"First, we can shut down the shelter and go to a telephone on-call, all volunteer support group," she said.
The problem with closing the house, Doria said, is that it took two years to find someone who would rent it. The house is kept secret for security reasons.
The second option, she said, was to keep the house open and work on a bare-bones budget.
"That would mean we would have to do away with the director's position and somehow try to keep the two house coordinators," she said. "We could possibly pay their salaries with money from private and church donations."
The house coordinators take care of the everyday nuts-and-bolts operations of the house, she said.
IN ADDITION to cutting the size of the staff, Doria said, community educational programs would have to be abandoned. Training programs for women should help how to deal with abuse of women she would also have to be abandoned, she said.
Women and children given shelter by WTCS are those most desperately in need of help. Doria said.
In the last year, Congressional budget cuts in Social Services have eliminated WTC's major sources of funding, according to Dorin.
Doria said that at WTCS, survival is the issue every day.
WTCS LOST its two coordinators in April, when the state office of the Comprehensive Employment Training Act discontinued providing Title 2D funding. These funds, at $2,600 and the salaries of WTCS coordinators.
Title 2D is CETA's on-the-job training program for those with marginal employment skills.
One of the coordinators was re-employed under CETA's Title 6 program, which funds special programs. However, CETA will no longer pay her salary after September, Doria said.
The other coordinator, whose salary had also been paid by CETA, is continuing to work at the house. Her salary is being paid through private donations.
TO MAKE MATTERS worse, Doria said, the Governor's Committee on Criminal Administration recently cut its $22,000 yearly allocation to WTCS. These funds will be depleted by the end of June.
Doria said she could get through to January if the $24,000 grant from PWF were approved. PWF will decide whether the request at the end of this month.
Doria said she was turning to community support for funding in 1982. WTCS needs about $50,000 each year for its operating expenses.
WTCs has applied for $9,812 from city revenue sharing funds and for $5,366 from county revenue sharing funds, she said.
A request for $15,000 from the city's alcohol 467 funding program had also been submitted, she said.
ACCORDING TO Mike Widgen, assistant city manager, the alcohol 467 program gets its funds from the state. The state collects the money from a 10 percent tax on alcoholic drinks and distributes the money to cities, he said.
Lawrence has been allocated $120,000 for 1982, he said. One-third of the money has been allocated to the general fund, one-third to special recreation funds, WTCS has requested funds from the special programs allocation.
Doria said the city would accuse
Miora mid-wednesday WHY the city's requests
approved, approve which warehouses are
approved, warehouse which warehouses are
available to WHC in January 1982.
ALTHOUGH THE CITY has never funded WTCs, Doria said she was confident that at least some of their funding for would be approved.
"I feel very positive about the city commissioners responding to our requests," she said. "Mayor Marci Francisco and Commissioners Tom
Gleason and Nancy Shontz have personally been supportive of our work."
The only money that has been definitely approved for WTCS's 1982 budget is $5,000 from United Fund, she said.
"Even if the city approves all our requests, we will have to raise an additional $13,000 or so to meet our budget for training and support from the city, we are finished."
DORIA SAID WTCSsheltered about 250 women and children and answered
about 500 calls for help and information each year.
"We provide a vital service to the community," she said. "People don't seem to realize that what we are talking about with WTCS is life-and-dath situations. If we are not there, someone could be killed."
Such a vital service, where survival is a daily issue, shouldn't have to be surreying good services, she said. Providing good services should be the primary issue.
MARGARET C. BENDER
Bishop Martinian Patry Doria (right), Iyssa Taite (center) and Barb McClain discuss the future of the troubled Women's Transitional Care Services home.
NOW LEASING FOR FALL
1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments Starting at $205
Furnished or Unfurnished Available
10 Month Lease
Storage, Pool, Laundry Facilities
Hair Lords
so
southridge plaza
1704 west 24th
842-1160
--is just right for your busy summer schedule.
Styling for Men & Women & Children
--is just right for your busy summer schedule.
Coof off this summer with a short & sassy haircut. A no fuss style that's easy to fix
Mon.-Sat. 9-5
open most evenings
1017½ Mass.
641-8276
The Sanctuary
Presents the
Presents the
Thursday Dinner Special:
ALL YOU CAN EAT
Snow Crab Clusters
Only $7.95
The University Daily
HOUSE FOR RENT. One bedroom + study
room. 2 bathrooms. 480 sq ft.
No pets. No reg. Reg. 483-798.
from 6:00-9:00 every Thursday includes salad, potato, and bread Members and Guests Only Call For Reservations
Available until Jan. 15. Graduate students or faculty only. Two-bedroom apt. on campus. Two-hour shower, frigidaire, frezer. Furnished. $300 monthly. Tel. 842-3044. 6-29
KANSAN WANT ADS
Interested in cooperative living? Sunflower are a student run cooperative, with in-walking tours and volunteer house members share dinner 6 nights a week. More information call 862-4231.
Call 864-4358
CHRISTIAN HOUSING this summer. Close to campus. $100 a month, no utilities. Library, laundry. Call 842-6592. If f
CLASSIFIED RATES
15 words or fewer . . .
Each additional word.
Hours: 11-3 am M-F 1401 W.7th
2 bedroom basement apt. Across from Oliver Hall. 842-2126 after 5:00 or weekends. 7-2
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
$2.35 $2.35 $2.75 $2.75 $2.25 $2.25 $2.25
$1.49 $1.69 $1.89 $1.99 $1.99 $1.99 $1.99
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday
1-3am Sat. & Sun. 843-0540
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The Kanans will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kansan business office at 804-538.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4258
FOR RENT
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now available, 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, fireplace, 2 car garage with electric range, pet-friendly kitchen, quiet surroundings. Open house 1-5 days at 2028 Princeton Blvd., or phone 842-2755 for additional information.
Honda Express Moped under 500 miles, excellent condition. $300 or best offer. 843-7199 after 1:30. 6-25
Sundance. Furnished studios, one bedroom and left units from $200; room. Water paid. 7th & Florida. On K.U. bus line. 841-3255 or 841-6455.
Apartments for rent in new buildings and houses. 1 a bedroom and efficiency. 1$ blocks from the Union, Parking, utilities ft. 842-415.
Shutters, doors to make desk $2. chest of drawers. "Everything But Ice." 6th & Vermont. 7-2
Manchester Place. One bedroom furnished aits.
$250/mo. Water paid. Two bedroom
luxury townhouses at $350/mo. 14th & Mason.
841-1212 or 842-4455.    tf
Newly-remodeled rooms and apartments near University and downtown. Off-street parking and no pets. Phone 841-5500. tf
Furnished three bedroom apt., only $396/
mo. Walking distance to K.U. 841-5255 or
842-4455.
Single rooms and two bedroom apartments for rent within 10 minute walk of campus.
Call between 8-5, 843-3228. tt
Summit House. Available immediately. One bedroom furnished apts. $270/mo. Water paid, 1105 Louisiana. Lana-8290 or 842-4655. tf
Compact clothes dryer, camel back trunk
Victoria, old travel posters, screen windows,
ski-boot, key hook ups. Phone 862-3195,
819-347-138.
1973 Gran Torino, 4 doors, automatic,
excellent condition, 73,000 miles. $1200. 749.
1946, after 4.30. 6-25
Two bedroom apartment $100 + utilities,
fire place. Very close to campus. Call 841-
3997 or 841-SS31.
6-29
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale.
Make sure to use them 1. As study
Makes sense to use them 2. As study
preparation.
*New Analysis of Western
Civilization available now.* Books
Criterion.
Tennis Tackle! New Fischer powerplus plus graphite bleglass, 415mm, difficult to find in Midwest. Strung with best French gut. save weeks, mail order time. 8643-843s. eve
Factory waterbed. Complete. Queen size.
Hester lined, book shelf, head board. Must
sell. $230, 642-3980. t 6-29
Home Woodhouse - Bookskeeper ready for your books $300, $750, $1250, stereo and record cabinet $0.20 or put in your custom order. Michele Stough 843-892-8000
6-25
Air conditioner, 15,000 BTU, $50.00. Ponysized saddle and baffle, $25.00. CB radio, negotiable. Call #84-2591. 7-2
Hewlett-Packard 3C6 Programmable Calculator. Performs business, statistical function; special features. Barely used—make 6-25 843-7978.
1976 Toyota truck, long bed, 4 speed, a/c,
regular gas, clean. 845-2543. 6-25
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9088, 3800
W. 0th.
Honda 125, 1973, excellent condition. 55
mph & 100 mpg. Very dependable. $250-
Firm. 842-2965. 6-25
Male ferrites for sale. 6 week old. Phone.
534-3866 Balwin after 5:30 p.m.
6-25
'74 Old Cultan Supreme. Good condition.
Cahal 1749-1063 evenings and weekends.
Wallpaper, photo murals, Door lights,
lighting, "Everything But Ice," 6th,
Vernor.
Turn-tables, speakers, stereo stuff! "Everything But Ice" 6th & Vermont. 7-2
1979 Buick LeSabre, 2 dr., V6, AT, AC, PS,
PB. 13,000 miles. Excellent condition. 842-
5062. 6-25
Headers, wheels, rear window louvres, Jeep tops, floor mats. "Everything But Lee," 6th & Vermont. 7-2
Must sell 1976 Honda. 550 Good condition.
extrinsic, $1.00 or best offer. 841-258-7, 7-13
FOUND
Found in Kansas Union. 1883 Lawrence High School class ring. Call 864-443, Dave to identify. 6-29
4 month old female kitten, sandy-colored.
Call 749-0779. 6-29
HELP WANTED
Choreographer of the singing Jawahra
Theater, 120 W. 3rd St., Theater or Dance. Choreograph and coach
June 14-28. Contact Perty White Director
June 27-29. Director of Education
University of Kansas at Lawrence
644-1788
Flexible hours. No experience, necessary.
Specialized training is in medical and general libraries at the hospital or university. Must be a Veteran and in school full time. May accept an alternate to Ben Fountain, 813-546-2799.
Registered baby shower starting July 6, Mon-
s., and Sat., occasional evenings. All ages
accepted. Residence on campus. 841-7413
at 5:50.
Married couple needed to inlay and work with children. They had a week with adolescent males and females in vocationalization, paid veterinary and medical expo- tation for Children. In the Older Kids, 1-164; for Children. In Kirkland, WA.
Black and tan puppy 7 months old.
No collar. Call 842-9000, leave message. 6-25
Teaching Ast./Asst. Dir. of Singing Jaya-
ng, P.C.; Directing music in music required. As in directing in instruction of singing; Coatice Perw. White; Director of Singing Jaya-
ng, P.C.
Advertising portfolio, taken from 105 Flint last semester. Plastic manila envelope, black fabric contact Robyn Kahn. 84h. Large reward for any information to recover. 8-28
LOST
PERSONAL
NEED EXTRA CASH? Sell your old Gold
& Diamonds. Top prices for class rings,
gold chains, etc. 814-649-601, 814-637-775
tt
Migke's Pike, "Peppermint Hops" from 9:30 p.m.-11:00 every Friday. A draw and a shot of Peppermint Schnappus for a dollar.
7-36
GREEN'S KEGS SHOP & TAVEN. Ice Cold 3.25 kgs, priced with excellent equipment. Come in for a beer and your FREK WB! W 10.3rd. Wbd. 947-9723. 7-50
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH
RIGHT, 843-4821.
GREEN'S FINE WINES. "The selection of fine wines and oxic beers here, ice cold must be priced with excellent equipment at the big yellow one." 823-7417 812-7377 80-730
Mascare plant hangers, $4-$14. Cal Barb.
$41-1479. 7-2
The Harbour Lifts is the place to party this summer from 8 a.m. and every Friday Tuesday from 5 a.m. and every Friday from 10 a.m. in-uniform = $1.00 pl�ters any one who brings the dogs and the dogs are hot 1003, Massachusetts.
WEST COAST SALOON
TGIF Special Fri. 3-6
Buch Pitcher $1.50
The Motfet-Beers Band is holding auditions for female vocalists and keyboardist/sax/ingrins. Also need lead guitarist for voice. Please be qualified 400-386 or 61-297.
--self service
Hot Dog! You can't beat at our prized beers in the world, and this brand is one of the few Franks. You'll relish the thought of mustering an appetite for a frank meal. We serve it as a berry salad or cold black cherry - cream add. Good food served from an authentic N.Y. vendor. Serve with a crisp cracker, cream add. Mass. We move our buns for you! 7-30
WANTED! Lady for life partner for consultation. Bachelor, bachelor who is an employed overseas worker. Contact me if you are not, non-moniker, friend or student. Enjoy outdoor recreation, immediate response and outdoor recreation. Immediate response 1383. Lawrence, Kanaa 1384 with recent photo, particulary and contact above photo.
Young? Bright? Upwardly Mobile? Men's quality halftuits to suit you. $50.82-799.90
Experienced typist will type letters, thesis,
and dissertations. IBM correcting selectric,
Call Donna at 842-2744.
TYPING
Dial
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. 842-2507.
tt
Experienced tutor for low level math courses. $st an hour or in exchange for odd jobs. 842-9082. 7-29
For Your Typing Odyssey
ENCORE COPY CORPS
unown- Halloween Plans. 842-200
842-2001
Learn tennis this summer in small group with other KU. student groups. private llooms. Events of Cata, gates. 884-181, 892 or 487121. 842-5855. 7-30
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING call Myra.
841-4980. if
Tutoring available for Math 115, 116, 117,
121, 122, 102, 250, 320, Ed 841-8428, 7-6
Marriage License
Danforth Chapel reserved
Music?
CALL
Elaine Peters, harpist
841-2126
Experienced typist—books, terms, themis
dipersations, etc. IBM correcting
beilictic Terry evening and weekends. 82-
1754 or 83-2671.
We do damned good typing. FRENCH
TYPOGRAPHY, 842-4476.
tf
Fast, efficient typing. Many years experience.
IBM. BM. 9 p.m. 7:49-2647. Ann. tf
Headache, Backache, Siff Neck, Leg Pain Quality Chiropractic Care & its benefits. Dr. Johnson 403-9388 for consultation, accepting Blue Cross & Lone Star insurance.
Mingle's Disco, "Power Hour" from 9:00
11:00 p.m. every Saturday. We don't serve singles at Mingle's. Double shot well drinks for the price of one.
7-30
515 INDIANA—Toothpicks to grand piano.
Barbs Second Hand Rose. Tues.-Sat. 10-4
Thurs. ttl. 8. 842-4746.
3¢
Kosovo Capital
Society
immigration. naturalization. passport and I.D. photographs. Resume and portfolio work. Color. B/W. Swells Studio. 149-1811
SERVICES OFFERED
self service
copies
now at
ENCORE COPY
CORPS
25th and Iowa 4-2-2001
RESUMES. Professional & Confidential. Call 843-6629. 6-25
Experienced ttypist—term papers, thesls.
mite, electric IBM Selectric. Proofreading.
spelling corrected. 843-9554. Wright, W.
it's a FACT. Fast, affordable, clean typing 843-5820
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphs, editing, self-correct Selective. Call Ellen or Jeannam. 841-2172. 7-30
Experienced typist—thesis, dissertations,
paper tails, misc. IBM correcting selective.
Barb, after 5 p.m. 842-2310. tf
WANTED
Wanted: Men's summer sport coats, madras,
solds, 40-421 range. 864-3491 veils. 842-
5585, 842-6713. 7-30
Female Christian roommate, own room, in apt., for summer. Call 841-7550 late mornings or evenings. 6-29
Need non-amoking female to share a 3-br.
house. $83.33 + 1/3 utilities. 841-9779. No
pets.
1 male roommate for a nice furnished, central air conditioned apt. $38/mo. 841-1950. a.p. .96
Roommate to share large house with 3 others. Furnished. A/C/. utilized paid. 1 block south of campus. No smoking. 841-6083. 6-25
Roommate Wanted: Female to share extra
nice mobile home, coven, barn, and bath.
$110 + ½ utilities. Call 749-1396. #28.
Topekan would like ride home on Tues. and Thurs., around 3:00. Will cost share. Mrs. Elaine Logan. 267-4161. 7-6
KANSAN
L422
CLASSIFIEDS
Don't want to drive across town in the summer heat to send in your classified ad? Take advantage of this form and save yourself time and money while still receiving the satisfaction of placing your ad in the Kansan. Just mail this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to: University Daily Kansan, 111 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Ks 66045. Use rates below to figure costs.
Classified Heading:
Write Ad Here: ___
Name:___
Address:___
Phone:___
Dates to Run
--to
1 time 2 times 3 times 4 times 5 times
15 words or less $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25
Additional words .02 .03 .04 .05 .06
Ad Deadline to run Monday Thursday 3 i.m.
Classified Display:
1 col x 1 inch — $3.75
4
Page 8 University Daily Kansan, June 25, 1981
Theft
From page one
non-circulating basis. Users cannot enter the stacks and cannot take material out of them.
USERS ARE REQUIRED to register at the desk and the staff retrieves material for them. Materials can be used in the reading rooms only. Researchers cannot bring anything except paper and pencils into the reading rooms.
Despite the tight security, Williams said, it is possible for a truly determined person to obtain the information.
She said, however, that the staff had been instructed to check returned materials
Michaelis said the Historical Society had reviewed its security system and now asks Michaelis to review it.
He said that an effective system would have to have a magnetic code attached not only to each folder, but to individual items as well.
"It is not possible to affix an electronic code on thousands of items," he said.
Williams said an electronic check out system would not be cost-effective either.
THE KANSAH COLLECTION consists of more than 31,500 manuscripts and more than 200,000 letters.
photographs, sound recordings, cartoons and architectural drawings treating Kandahar.
Williams said several items were priceless.
"Many of them are one-of-a-kind."
She said it was not possible to assess the value of either the stained tin type or the painted tin type.
"You cannot put money value on research material," she said.
Williams would not assess the exact value of the stolen tintype, but said it was in excellent condition.
"All the material in the society is very valuable," he said.
Michaelis was also reluctant to assess the monetary value of the stolen items.
BOTH EMPHASIZED the need for greater vigilance by the staff.
Michaelis said thefts were a continuing problem for valuable collections, and regardless of the efforts made, could never be totally eliminated. Williams said, "we can but try to do the best with whatever resources we have."
Williams and Michaels also the librarians had strict security systems and that the thiefs were caught.
On the Record
Lawrence police said yesterday that a
bargary occurred at 2512 Atchison St. sometime
between Tuesday and Wednesday.
Police said the burglar pried open the door with a screwdriver and took jewelry worth $4,720. Included in the take was a woman's jade and gold wedding band worth $2000, a woman's 14-karat gold wedding ring valued at $500 and a necklace estimated at $100.
POLICE HAD ONE suspect
A burglary also occurred at 1638 W. 20th St.
Tuesday.
Police said that the burglar or burglarians entered the residence and stole a gold ring with 14 diamonds and four baguettes. The ring was valued at $800. Police have no suspects.
A Rolex watch worth $500 was stolen around 6 a.m. Wednesday from 2600 Redbird #2.
The watch was found in the parking lot of the Chelsea Hotel.
Tim Bowing, a Lawrence resident and former helicopter pilot, said he sympathized with some veteran veterans but not all.
we're getting shot all over the place and you just wondered why the hell you were there. It matters on some guys psychologically. I don't think the VK is really helping them very much.
Vets
From page one
"Sure," Bowlney said, "there were a lot of Vietnam veterans who had bad breaks.
They should be properly cared for by the VA. There are others whose bad situations are sort of self-imposed. There are plenty of jobs to be done in this country. Maybe we're asking for too much. If it doesn't come, sometimes you have to go out and get it."
Statistician says owners will bow to players
By JOE BIRNEY
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
James said he expected the owners to give in to the players' demands shortly before their strike in 1985.
The two-week-long major league baseball players strike will probably end shortly before the owners' strike insurance expires, baseball statistician Blum James, 613 Alabama St. said.
"That is, if the owners have any brains," he said.
THE PLAYERS walked on out June 12 after we met their demands on the matter of freezing a teen.
Unlike many fans, James said he thought that the changes in baseball in the last few years, including the free agent market, had been good for the game.
The owners insisted that when a team loses a player to the free-agent market the team that signs that player must provide another player from their 30-man roster as compensation. The owners insisted on no compensation because they said it would reduce their value as free agents.
James said he agreed with the players' that the compensation would reduce their value, but he also believed the owners had to do something to maintain control of the game. One option, he said, would be to pay high salaries to the players and provide them with money to reduce the salaries of the players that are not.
"Fans tend to think baseball is perfect and should not be changed," he said. "but thou I thought
am not open to change in many things, I am open to change in baseball."
JAMES SAID the priority that society placed on athletes rather than on more socially significant matters was the reason for the high salaries.
"That's our values; it's very important to us," he said.
If his prediction that the strike will soon end is correct, James said he thought baseball would continue uninterrupted. But if the strike continues until it results in ticket sales for next year will plummet, he said.
"People are in the habit of wanting to go to baseball games now, but if they cannot they will find other things to do and change their habits," he said.
IN ADDITION to writing articles for leading sports magazines, James is the Towner, editor and publisher of an annual called Baseball Abstract, which is in its fifth year of publication. The Abstract is filled with unusual baseball statistics, which篮球宣布seldom supply.
A recent article in Sports Illustrated dealt with many examples of the content of James's Baseball Abstract.
James, who also writes the annual spring baseball report for Equire magazine, said he had been too busy recently to feel any personal effects from the strike. He said he had been filling orders for the 1981 edition of Baseball Abstract.
On Campus
TOMORROW
A MIDWESTERN MUSIC CAMP JAZZ CONCERT will be held at 7:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
SATURDAY
THE MIDWESTERN MUSIC CAMP CLOSING
CONCERT, THE MIDWESTERN MUSIC CAMP will be held at
12 noon on Friday, May 26.
Dennis Altschul will give a stUDENT
Dennis Altschul will voice at 8 pm in. sWearout Recital Hall, Murray Harbor.
Registration for the SENIOR HIGH MID
Room will be held in 1.04
p.m. in Elsworth Hall.
SUNDAY
Jacques Lannoy. **FRENCH CARILON**
JAACQUES will attend a Carlillon Realtal at 3 p.m. at the Memorial Church.
Figure Salon
The Kansan welcomes items for inclusion in
on Campus. Organizations should submit lists of
recipients and names to the Kansan office.
COMPLETE FITNESS PROGRAM
840-2202
Summer Hours:
Mon-Sat 9am-Noon
Mon-Thur 4pm-8pm
2500 W. 6th
Ask About Our Summer Rates
FAIRFAX
"Peppermint Hops"
808 West 24th Street
Every Friday Night
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
Every Friday Night
9:00-11:00 p.m.
One Draw and a Shot of Peppermint Schnapps for a Buck.
Just 1 Block East Of Our Old Location
Mingles D
Every Saturday Night 9:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m. "We Won't Serve Singles At Mingles" Double Shot Well Drinks for the price of one. Mingles Disco
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
843-2931
"Power Hour"
'WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?'
2222 W. 6th St.
BAY SQUARE WORKS
EST. 1850 IN
913/843-5432
Psalm 2:1 and Acts 4:25
809 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
John Bunny wrote Pilgrim's Progress while in prison. He spent about twelve years in jail restoring the civil and church "powers that be" because they wanted him to worship and serve God in accordance with their rules and regulations; instead of according to his own convictions and conscience.
Bunyan advised his own children and Christians to spend a little time each day thinking about their own funeral, not to make them sad and depressed, but rather that such feelings and spirits might be overcome and banished so that they could meet the death experience in strong faith and joyous emotion. Surely this makes sense and is great advice in view of the fact, "it is appointed unto man once to die, but after this the judgement." Hebrews 1:27
akara Discipies
"pride of Japan"
Accredited Service
UNFLOWER
SURPLUS
MAY 2016
Some years ago, the writer attended the funeral service of a friend he had known most of his life. The minister said the service was planned by the deceased. She requested that at her funeral service the minister read the 12th chapter of Romans, and then read, not sing, the words of the hymn, "Amazing Grace." As I sat and listened I had the impression that here was a bridge to us from the Spirit world by one who had gone to be with the Lord.
This 12th chapter of Romans reveals the duties and doing and works of a faith which is “the gift of God.” The chapter begins — “I beech you therefore, brettheat, by the mercies of God, that you present your bodies a sacrifice, holy, acceptable unto God, which is your reasonable service.”
"Amazing grace how sweet the sound that saved a wretch like me! Twez grace that taught my heart to fear, and graces my tears relieved; How precious grace that taught my heart to fear."
P. O. BOX 405 DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031
God and His people not only speak in His Word, the Bible, but from the world also, calling out to prepare in order that your death expire soon.
Audio Technica Dual Magnet Phono Cartridges
Pro 11 Audio Techinic
Frequency Response (RPS):
15,280 kHz
Chan. Seq (Bsp) 14 H1z/10kHz; 2617
Channel Baince (Bsp) 1.5
Stylo Top Size (mm): 10 to 19½
Hurry Quantity Limited
A
Pro 12 Audio Technica
Pro 12 Audio Technica 15-28,000
catalyst input (catalyst output) I/O (catalyst input) I/O (catalyst input) I/O (catalyst input) I/O (catalyst input) I/O (catalyst input) I/O (catalyst input) I/O (catalyst input) I/O (catalyst input) I/O (catalyst input) I/O (catalyst input) I/O (catalyst input) I/O (catalyst input) I/O (catalyst input) I/O (catalyst input)
Shyte Pro 12 Audio Technica 1 to 2
Traffic Pro 12 Audio Technica 1 to 2
reg. $30^{\circ}$
list $60^{\circ}$
A
BOKONON
841 3600
12 EAST 8TH ST
$16aa
SALE
CARTRIDGE
and CASSETTE
Bridal Tashkens
by Jan
Malls Shopping Center
SONY
HFX 90
138 mm FILM CINEMA VIDEO PHOTO SCREEN
$2488
reg. $40°0
list $80°0
HFX: The economical Sony cassette especially designed for music recording.
$^{84^{50}}$
each
SONY.
SNF: The special-performance Sony cassette that gives you superb fidelity without high bias/EQ setting.
$27^{00}$
case
$g^{00}$
3-pak
$20^{40}$
case
$6^{80}$
3-pak
$3^{40}$
each
SONY CASSETTE TAPE
LNX: For speech or music recording.
Sony LNX cassettes offer an unbeatable combination of value and performance.
$33^\circ$
case
$11^\circ$
3-pak
$5^\circ$
each
SONY.
BUY 2 GET1 FREE/40%
1730 W.23rd 842-3664
OFF CASE LOTS
928 MASS
DOWNTOWN
AUDIOTRONICS
Carol Lee Doughnuts
Treat yourself to Carol Lee's delicious doughnuts and coffee
Brighten Up Your Day!
3-Day Special
June 25-27 Thurs.-Sat.
baggies
Unive Lawr
20% off
H
THE ATTIC
By TIM Staff Re
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The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
1.
Monday, June 29,1981 Vol.91,No.152 USPS 650-640
House cuts dismay KU profs
By TIM ELMER Staff Reporter
Dismayed by the House of Representatives' quick approval of President Reagan's entire budget-cutting bill Friday, several KU professors said Saturday that legislators had made a mistake by not discussing the provisions of the bill individually.
Acknowledging Reagan's impressive victory, the professors credited the hasty passage of the bill to Reagan's effective leadership and to the House's lack of it.
"I don't know how in the hell Garan got away with it," James Titus in the professor of political science, said Saturday. "With my knowledge of the United States, I can't figure out how they ever pulled that off."
WITH THE HELP of conservative southern Democrats, Reagan achieved a stunning legislative victory when the House approved his $3.3 billion package of 1982 spending cuts. Voting 217-211, the House approved budget cuts that affect more than 250 domestic programs.
"It am really developing somewhat of a shocked state of mind." Howard Baumgarteler, professor of psychology, said. "It is rather a complicated situation, the House passed the bill. I am astounded."
Anil Cigler, associate professor of political science, said that what worried him was that the United States is so dependent on Iran.
"Sometimes you get in trouble in the legislative process if you do things too fast," he said. "I think of the Totonkin Bay Resolution when it gets getting railroaded through the legislature."
The Gulf of Tonkin Resolution gave President Lydon Johnson congressional endorsement to the U.S. invasion of Iraq.
CIGLER SAID THE problem he saw with the quick approval of Reagan's budget cuts was that he was not sure the American public endorsed the budget cuts.
"I don't think they endorsed what Jimmy Carter was doing, but whether that translates to his status as a businessman," she said.
clean, he said.
"I would have rather seen tobacco subsidies and other such programs cut than some of the social service agencies," he said.
programs, I am not sure. I don't think that is clear," he said.
ALTHOUGH THE PROFESSORS were unhappy with the hasty passage of the budget-cutting bill, they agreed that it demonstrated Reagan's influence over Congress.
"My opinion is that it was an impressive victory," Cigler said. "It certainly shows that Reagan has the upper hand now, particularly because he was it done, without a book of a list of thought."
Some professors said Reagan's outstanding leadership skills accounted for the rapid passage
Reagan has a good sense of how to get things done, which was something that his predecessor Donald J. Trump used to do.
JACKSON BAUR, PROFESSOR of sociology, said Reagan was simply determined to carry through his program using all the powers the president had to accomplish that end.
"It is not that this hasn't happened before," he said. "There have been strong presidents before who have dominated Congress and Reagan and others, so those methods to accomplish his programs."
John Bollard, assistant professor of political science, said that the effective, a president has to be a good leader.
Titus said he also thought Reagan was effective because he knew how to use the power of persuasion. Reagan is probably the best communicator since Franklin D. Roosevelt, he said.
He knows how to use the cameras and to use the media. When you get that combination, you can capture an entire scene.
Although some professors attributed much of Reagan's success to his capacity for effective
leadership, they also said it was partly due to the lack of leadership in the House.
"I think the most significant thing as a political observer," Cigler said, "is what appears to be the inability of the Democratic party to and any kind of unity on crucial questions.
Titus said that although Speaker of the House Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., D-Mass, had been the apparent leader of the Democrat-dominated House, he somehow had been caught flat-footed.
"Something weird happened," he said. "O'Neil has power, real power."
"I couldn't understand why he didn't have his
phone," she said, to the committees. "They would have killer
phones."
SOME PROFESSORS SAW the failure of the Democrats to protest the bill as an easy way out of the Republican government.
"Let's face it, the American Congress was looking for someone to bail them out," Giger said.
The problems of the country are such that Congress is willing to let the president take the credit, good or bad, for what is happening, he said.
Stephen Addiss, associate professor of art history, said that by voting for approval of the entire bill, legislators had escaped having to vote on issues that would have been hard to vote against.
`unmk they figured out that if they made a complicated enough bill, most people weren't going to look at the details and therefore not making an argument.'<sup>1</sup> Individually very objectionable. "Addis said."
Others said that some members of the House were simply too scared to vote against a president who seemed to have a public mandate behind him.
"There is no doubt that there is a widespread perception on the part of the general public being behind Reagan and his domestic policies," she said. "The influence on the decisions of the congressmen."
Titus said people in the House were afraid of beacon because he was so persuasive with the police.
See REAGAN page 8
ERA supporters rally in Lawrence
By CONNIE SCHALLAU
Staff Reporter
About 200 women joined by back-up troops of 100 men, marched down Massachusetts Street Saturday to battle for the ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment.
The United States Supreme Court ruled Thursday that women cannot be drafted. The decision implies that women don't make good men and don't know how to fight, prominent feminists say.
THE DEADLINE for ratification is June 30.
The amendments are needed in order to ratify the amendment.
"To put it bluntly, we need to fight like hell." Landy Woods, Kansas National Organization of Landy Woods.
City Commissioner Tom Gleason addressed the group at City Hall.
The marchers, most of whom were dressed in the suffragette color of white, gathered at City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets, before they began the trek to South Park.
"The founders of the Constitution didn't make it easy to modify the Constitution," Gleason said. "And it's shouldn't be. But the time is for no discrimination on the basis of sex."
**animation on the basis of sex to be allowed.**
"We need the ERA now."
ARMED WITH SIGNS that read "ERA-NOW" and "Good Christian, good homemaker supports ERA," the group made its way to South Africa. The national states to ratify, was another slogan used.
Not everyone who witnessed the rally was in support of the ERA. however.
Lawrence police officer Peggy Love directed
traffic at Eighth and Massachusetts streets for the marchers.
"I're really not for the ERA," Love said. "I like things the way they are."
She also said that she had not faced any discrimination in the Lawrence Police Department.
At South Park, the speakers, who included
their own officials, addressed the crowd from the gazebo.
MAYOR MARCI FRANCISCO speak about women's involvement in Lawrence government.
She said that she was the third female mayor of Lawrence. She also said that there are now two women on the Lawrence City Commission and in the Lawrence Fire Department.
"But the ERA is not an accounting game," she said. "It doesn't have anything to do with it."
"It has to do with the rights that exist for each and every woman."
Lacy Smith, president of the Lawrence NOW chapter, then read a telegram from Senator Nancy Kassabeau, R-Kan. Kassabeau called the ERAa "matter of simple justice."
"I do think, however, that it can be said that Kansas has been relatively progressive concerning women's rights," she said. "At least that was true until the 1981 Kansas Legislature."
STATE Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said he elected official in Douglas County.
However, State Rep. Jesse Branson, D-Davenance, said there is 43 percent of the state's voters who have a vote.
He also said that 75 percent of the legislative seats in Lawrence were held by women.
She said thataid in Cairn to Dependent Children, family planning and Women, Infant and
Children programs would have the greatest impact on women, especially poor women.
LUCY SMITH then read a telegram from actor Alan Alda, an ERA activist.
"We cannot keep one-half of our population out of the Constitution," Alida's telegram said. "We are still in a crisis."
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence,
said that nationally, NOW have been processing
9,000 new memberships a month for the past six
months.
"The impetus behind this increased support, the motivation for it, has been the election of a new national administration and national policy to support the Equal Rights Amendment," she said.
She also said that many of those who have omitted the ERA have been women.
"We know that some of the worst enemies of the amendment have been women, uninformed women, who have faince insecure about losing their inferior status," Charlton said.
"There is some security in having inferior status. Slaves had it, too."
State Sen. Jane Eldridge, R-Lawrence, said those people who chose to be good homemakers.
Carrying an ERA NOW banner, City Commissioners Tom Gleason and Nancy Shontz lead a group of 300 people down Massachusetts Street in a march in support of theEqual Rights Amendment Saturday. The March went from City Hall to South Park.
"We're recognizing that we all want and need the opportunity for choice—for choice that is not based on our sex, for choice that to do with our abilities and our capabilities."
"But those people don't have to be women or limited to women. There are good homemakers
ERA
NOW
LAWRENCE CHAPTER
MOTORIST ORGANIZATION FOR
Linda Wooa said that many women who had been homeless were rewarded with poverty in their lives.
There are 13 million women who are 65 years
See NOW nare 8
WENDY NUGENT/Kansan Staff
Regents consider request for increased KU salaries
By MARTHA BRINK
Staff Reporter
Acting Chancellor Dei Shankel presented KU's budget requests to the Board of Regents' budget and finance committee Thursday.
Undaunted by the Kansas Legislature's large cuts in the 1982 budget, the University of Kansas is requesting a 17 percent increase in faculty salaries and fringe benefits for fiscal years.
AMONG OTHER REQUESTS the University is asking for an increase of 15 percent for unclassified salaries and 2 percent for fringe benefits.
geology. Other budget priorities are funds for operating expenses and increased enrollment costs. Shankel said.
KU is also requesting $64,500 in salary increases for faculty in high-demand academic programs. High-demand areas include computer science, engineering and geology.
Last spring the Kansas Legislature
sappored a bill that would salary
allow employees and other budget requests.
KU had asked for a 10 percent increase in faculty salaries. Gov. John Carlin recommended an 8 percent raise, and the college in April approved a 7 percent increase.
SHANKEL TOLD THE budget committee Thursday that faculty salaries are "truly the most critical area" for budget increases.
"There is a perception on the part of the
salaries to increase the commitment to higher
salaries is lacking," he said.
Shankel expressed concern that too many faculty members have left KU primarily because of higher salaries at other institutions and in the private sector. During this academic year, he said, 42 faculty members left KU, and 21 of them said inadequate salaries were their chief reason for leaving.
Nancelle-designate Gene Bdigg, present at the meeting, said that he agreed with the proposal.
"We are on the verge of having serious problems," he said. "The University in no way has overtated the problem."
KU IS ASKING for a total budget of $160,549,194, a 15.8 percent increase over the 1982 approved budget which goes into effect July 1.
Fiscal 1983 budget extends from July 1982 to June 1982.
KU requested an additional $157,207,783 for the University of Kansas Medical Center.
A CRITICAL SHORTAGE of equipment is affecting its ability to provide quality services.
Besides faculty salary increases, Shankel said a top priority was increased funding for other operating expenses. The bulk of the equipment would go to library acquisitions and equipments.
For instance, between 1979 and 1980 cost increases for chemicals and laboratory supplies in the chemistry department ranged from 106 to 38% per cent. However, during this period other operating expenses increased only 74 percent.
According to the budget report submitted to the committee, sharp reductions in laboratory supplies have discouraged many students from conducting experiments.
Budging also expressed concern about equipment shortages.
"One area I'd like to point to is the shortage of equipment and the impact on instructional programs," he told the committee. "Students are being disadvantaged. I am convinced of
The budget request calls for $900,000 for
equipment purchasing and maintenance.
KU is also requesting $500,000 for library acquisitions.
According to the budget report the library will be forced to cancel more than 3,000 serial subscriptions by 1985 if funding is not increased. The prices of many science periodicals, for instance, have increased more than 30 percent, the report said.
The library will also be unable to purchase
least 14,000 volume needed to keep co-*
nrol.
The library acquisitions' proposed budget (based twice the amount requested in fiscal 1982)
Shankel said another top priority was $1
involvement, because of unexpected
enrollment increase.
These increases are reflected in higher costs, including security services and campus security.
Among its other requests, KU asked for $78,474 for a new bachelor of science in toxicology program and $55,888 for a historical administration. Both programs were approved in March 1980 by the Board of Regents.
Tennis tourney shows that disabled are true winners
Staff Reporter
By MARC HERZFELD
The Lawrence High School tennis court is far removed from center court at Wimbledon, in distance and prestige, but Barbara K. was an applause as she waved her trophy triumphantly.
Moments such as last Saturday's tennis tournament victory are rare for McEldowney, 32, because she is one of the people society has labeled "mentally retarded."
TWO YEARS AGO, AGO she felt not very triumphant when the local raqet club kicked her out.
"They said I was too slow." McEldowney said.
"The they think they're better than I am."
not his mummy's father, Robert, wrote a letter to protest about the request club's action, and she is now defending her son.
Brent Glazier, director of the Kansas Association For Retarded Citizens, said that he had encountered resistance to a tennis tournament for the retarded.
"When I first started, people said tennis is the one sport that retarded people can't play because of the coordination it requires," Glazier said.
However, Glazier discovered that retarded people were capable of playing tennis, and playing it well, as McEidlow does.
MARTY ROTHWELL, special projects coordinator for KARC, said that only six players participated in match competition when the tennis program started three years ago. Now, more than 88 players across the state play in the advanced matches.
The players in the tournament were divided into three divisions, based on skill levels to separate novices from advanced players like them, who has had years of coaching from her father.
Glazier also included a division for physically handicapped players.
"We had a gun last year that participated from a stretcher, and he did pretty well." Glazier said.
The players accumulate points with a system based on accuracy and consistency. Each player has an id, name, score, and time.
Chris Hahn, special population coordinator for the tournament's sponsor, the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department, said that players were constantly improving.
"You're not really competing with anyone from your division, you're competing against yourself," Hahn said.
'ONE OF THE GOALS of the program is summed
up, and given as a prize—'
'Everybody wants to be a Star.'
Wait, there's a small 'M' in the second line.
Let's look at the very first line again.
'ONE OF THE GOALS of the program is summed
up, and given as a prize—'
'Everybody wants to be a Star.'
Each of the 55 players in Saturday's tournament received at least a ribbon to show their participation.
One player who won a trophy, Mike Makins,
came from Abilene to play.
Makins, who is confined to the wheelchair, and his mother, Virginia, shared the triumph.
"It's the first time he's ever rallied," she said. "He didn't sleep at all last night because of the
Not all the players in the tournament showed Makins' anticipation, but Hahn, Robwell and the other coaches provided shy players with necessary encouragement.
McEldowney's father said, "I try to get her to be aggressive, She's hard to motivate."
McEidowney showed no lack of motivation at the tournament, as she demolished a straight line between the top and bottom.
Gnazier said that the tennis program had that handicapped people have few limitations.
LAST YEAR, Glazier helped conduct the first national basketball radeo in Hays, with more than 1,000 participants.
See TENNIS page 8
Weather
Sunny day
It will be mostly cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms today and tonight, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. The high today will be in the mid- to upper-80s with an overnight low in the mid-60s. Winds will be out of the south at 10 or 20 mph.
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of rain. The high will be in the
mid-80s.
---
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, June 29. 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Mineral may stabilize atomic waste
KNOXVILLE, Tenn.-A team of nuclear scientists say they have found a safe method of permanently disposing of highly radioactive waste by chemically combining it with a stable, non-contaminating substance and then burying it.
The waste is estimated to be in the millions of tons by the year 2000.
If the tests of scientists from the University of Tennessee and the Oak Ridge National Laboratory prove true, it would mark a solution to the crucial problems of how to get rid of atomic waste from the nation's reactors and the production of nuclear weapons.
Deadly plutonium-338, used to make atomic bombs, could also be safely even though it might remain dangerous for a quarter-million years, and nuclear bombs are safe.
The key to the solution centers on the mineral monazite, one of nature's more stable compounds.
Geologists have found monazite deposits to be unchanged after at least two billion years—half the known age of the earth. Monazite looks like granite and is commonly found in the millions of tons off the coast of North Carolina and in the Midwest, scientists say.
Paul Huray, the Oak Ridge scientist leading a team of experts in the research effort, says several ways of heating the waste to form a synthetic monazite are being considered. All of them involve heating the waste to bond it chemically with the monazite.
The monazite is then enclosed in heat-resistant borosilicate glass, which is entrained in a stainless steel vault and buried.
"I would say we've probably got another year or two years before a final exam, and I am sure this is a betttery much than lots of others been studied," Huray said.
Gay Freedom Day parade staged
SAN FRANCISCO—Thousands of members and supporters of the nation's most visible homosexual community marched arm-in-arm, singing, laughing and hugging, in the 12th annual Gay Freedom Day parade yesterday.
40,000 spectators gathered in the sunshine at the civic center to watch thousands of homosexuals and supporters, including 200 marching units and 100 police officers.
As in past years, some of the participants wore outandall outfits—men in silky dresses, black hose and high heels or skin-tight leather pants and jackets open to the waist with huge gold chains. Most of the peaceful marchers wore Levis and t-shirts.
The parade highlighted Gay Freedom展 proclaimed in San Francisco mayor Dianne Foleman followed by Estamand E. Brown Jr. and featured a memorial.
Speakers made references to the new strength of the moral majority and the conservative Reagan administration.
"While some moral majority leaders call for our execution, Congress moves to exempt us from federal programs and protections, and the immigration service steps up harassment of homosexuals at the borders," Karen Franklin, one of the parade organizers, said.
San Francisco supervisor Harry Britt, who succeeded homosexual city regulator Harvey Milk, told the cheering throne to remember "how badly advised" she was.
"The country needs to overcome the myths of white supremacy that Ronald Reagan is pushing because our nation was built on pioneers fleeing slavery and oppression."
Sect's heavenly trip doesn't occur
TUCSON, Ariz. - Members of a small gospel sect gathered beneath cloudy skies to hear the sermons of Jesus Christ to heaven as proscripted by the founder of their fundamentalist group.
The atmosphere was a mixture of church meeting, going-away party and the terminal as he mentioned the Lighthouse Gospel Tract Foundation assists the team. He is also the founder of Boulder Temple.
It was against the background of a world supposed about to be besieged by the Anti-Christ that of Maunupin's 40 to 50 disciples quit their jobs, and they were taken captive.
Maupin, 51, the owner of an ornamental ironworks business, predicted that Cinderella would come out in a rainy season, rising into the clouds like balloons and "raptured" into heaven on June 28.
Maupin said rapture day is the culmination of a 16-year vision, gleaned through detailed Bible study.
Satan's legions are poised to rule from December 1984 to May 1988, preceding the second coming of Christ and 1,000 years of peace on earth,
"In 1945, when they set up the U.N., they said it was to protect the world from communism; it wanted it. It was to protect communism for the world. Gandhi was a very strong advocate of that."
Maupin said his flock was prepared to concede that he could have made an error about the date of earthy departure.
Iranian officials killed in bombing
ANKARA, Turkey—Ayatollah Mohammad Behsehi, one of the three members of Iran's ruler presidential council, was killed yesterday when a series of explosions demolished the Islamic Republic Party headquarters in Tehran, an aide to Iranian executive affairs Minister Bahrahi Nahev said.
The explosions during a meeting of the fundamentalist, clergy-dominated party also killed 24 other people, including 18 parliamentary deputies. More than 50 people were injured in the attack.
Also killed were the minister of the environment and a deputy minister of commerce. The blast wounded 30 others, PARS said.
"The roof of the meeting place collapsed. An eyewitness report indicates that more than one bomb was involved," the news agency said.
A mirror one斗球 was involved, the news agency said PARS blamed the explosion on counterrevolutionaries.
The blasts occurred during a weekly party meeting of about 99 members of the cabinet and parliament, both of which are controlled by the Moslem fundamentalist party which two weeks ago forced President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr from office and began a wave of executions.
Behshei was appointed to the presidential council, along with Rajal and Hojatolaislam Rafsanjani, after the dismissal of Bani-Sadr.
The blast came a day after the explosion of a bomb hidden inside a tape recorder in a south Tehran mosque and injured a close aide to Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. Another bomb went off in a Tehran square and a third device was found in a Tehran street and defused.
Gunman killed after taking hostages
Agent John Glover, in charge of the Atlanta bureau, said lawmen gunned agent Murray Roberts. 2014 Atlanta after "several threatening gestures."
ATLANTA—Police sharp shooters yesterday shot and killed a heavily armed man who commanded the FBIs Atlanta headquarters and took a
Glover said the man carried four firearms, including a machine gun, with him to the building and seized another from a security guard.
The FBI was trying to locate a person the gunman asked to talk with when "the negotiations finally broke down and it was necessary to terminate the hostage situation." Glover said. "We have yet not been able to establish positive identification on the gunman."
Later it was learned that police went to a church one block from the building and asked the Rev. Michael A. Morris to speak with the gunman. Morris said he arrived at the FBI headquarters as the shooting was taking place and never saw the man alive.
"He was looking for a chaplain or his chaplain." Morris said. "From what I was told he had a problem and he wanted to talk to a chaplain about it."
An Atlanta police sergeant who asked not to be identified said, "The gunman started shooting and the SWAT team shot him."
"I cannot begin to surmise why he did it," he said.
NEW WESTMINSTER, Fox,
Columbia (UPI)—Terry Fox, who lost
one of his legs to cancer but can
managed to run halfway across Canada
to raise $23 million for research to fight
the killer disease, died yesterday.
Marathon runner dies
The freckled-faced athlete, who ran 3,240 miles and won admiration from around the world for his efforts, was one month short of his 324th birthday.
12, "Miarah of Hope," began April 18, when Fox dipped his artificial leg in the Atlantic Ocean at St. John's, Newfoundland, and headed for his home town of Port Coquitlam, British Columbia, more than 5,200 miles away.
"The only way I'll come into British Columbia is running," he vowed.
Cancer decided otherwise, Fox ended his marathon on a hospital stretcher, after 144 days and 3,000 miles, when doctors discovered he had lung cancer.
After beginning the run in neer-obscurity, Fox's quiet dignity and courage captured the hearts of Canadians.
Fox, a former high school basketball player, was struck by bone cancer in 1977, forcing amputation of his right leg.
During the next few months of chemotherapy, he became intrigued by an article his high school basketball team wrote about an amputee who ran in a marathon.
For eight months, he trained to run on his artificial leg. He worked up gradually from a half-mile to 15 miles a day.
"Somewhere the hurting must stop," he later wrote to sponsors. "I'm determined to take myself to the limit for this cause."
His success as an unofficial fund raiser left Canadian cancer officials flabbergasted as to how they would spend the staggering influx of cash from around the world. At his death the funds were worth $24 million, but were still pouring in.
He decided to cross Canada to raise $1 million for cancer research.
In a remarkable salute to the young civilian, the secretary of state ordered the Canadian flag be flown at half mast
Fox, hospitalized with a lung infection since June 19, was taken off life support systems so he could die with the dipalp that he had lived his life.
Pneumonia was the primary cause of his death, but cancer in his lungs was the secondary cause, said hospital medical director Ladasil Antonik.
"For him and the cancer patients he represents, we must not lose hope," Antonik said. "For what Terry Fox has given us, so must we give back to him our unwavering devotion to the cause."
"Terry Fox had a dream. That dream now belongs to everyone."
TREASURES OF THE WORLD
TRACEY THOMPSON/Kansan Staff
Family Dentistry
Monday - Saturday
Midwestern west and Designsum camp students David Shultz (tiffl, Tiffane Brown (center) and Wayne Carney try to avoid the sun by sitting under the bridge and sketching Pork Lake Friday. The junior high division of the camp ended Saturday; Senior high camps will be from June 28 to July 25, June 28 to July 11 and July 12
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University Daily Kansan, June 29, 1981
Page 3
Integrated combat taught at Leavenworth college
By JULIA SANDERS Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Gone are the days of John Wayne war movies when soldiers threw grenades, fired sub-machine guns and plowed through tanks in towns to win a battle.
Nowdays soldiers are being prepared to fight in a battlefield where conventional, chemical and nuclear weapons are used—the integrated battlefield.
INSTRUCTION IN INTEGRATED battlefield tactics or the deployment of troops and arms, was re-introduced into military training in the last two years, according to Ll. Col. Thomas Kelly.
Kelly is an instructor in the department of tactics at the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College in Fort Leavenworth. He is also head of integrated battlefield studies and is involved in for developing instruction in that area.
According to Kelly, combining nuclear and chemical with conventional weapons is nothing new in tactical instruction.
The Fort Levenworth college is a tactical school geared toward instructing majors and leitener students over overfight command positions at higher levels.
IN THE '50s, the United States had almost a totally nuclear-oriented tactics instructions, Kelly said. However, in the early 60s, President Bush emphasized conventional tactics should be geared more toward conventional capabilities.
The '80s will see yet another change in military tactics.
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Sat & Sun 12am, 7:15
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BROADWAY
TELPHONE 842-8400
If a student comes in next year, no matter what he's a studying, he'll always be considering the possible use of books and materials, both by him and the Soviet," he said.
Sat & Sun, Nov 2-15
MELBROOK'S
HISTORY OF
THE WORLD
PART I
BOOK 1
T: 7-648-3000
THE RECENT CHANGE in tactical instruction came about when the American military realized that the Soviets have been considering nuclear and chemical weapons for the past 20 to 30 years. Kelly said.
CINEMA 1
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ROGER MOORE
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"So, in the last two years, we've come back into the tactics instruction of nuclear and chemical weapons and how that changes tactics," he said.
17 United Artists
Gardenat 200 7 35 & B 35
Daily at 2:00,7:35 & 9:35
The changes, according to Kelly, are many.
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Kelly said tactics now must deal with
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trying to replace men and material on a greater scale and in shorter periods of time.
"It's one thing to lose 1,000 people in a two-week period, you can replace them gradually. But if you lose 1,000 people in seconds, it's quite different," he said.
INTEGRATED BATTLEFIELD TACTICS also cause problems in the actual deployment of forces, as opposed to the traditional conventional battlefield. In a conventional setting, troops are deployed in stronger, more difficult terrain than they would in a setting, troops must be scattered to avoid being wiped out by a direct hit.
"We're trying to teach people to find that middle ground where they're dispersed enough that a nuclear strike won't cause the collapse of the entire city, and that's ground that they can defend, that does ground conventionally," Kelly said.
"Those are some of the very tough decisions commanders are going to have to make out there in the next battlefield."
I. T. THOMAS KELLY
The new tactics also teach men about the radiation, blast and thermal effects of nuclear weapons, effects of chemical weapons, and other measures to use in such environments.
KELLY SAID A MAJOR concern of tactics instruction was how to avoid undesirable damage to the civilian population and troops. The primary safety precaution used when firing is to maintain a safe distance, he said. This is the distance civilians and troops must be from the effects so they don't suffer from them.
"The line is drawn and you can't fire short of that line," Kelly said.
Teaching the effects of nuclear weapons is important not only for
For example, he said, what do you do with a man who watches a nearby unit hit and destroyed by a nuclear weapon. Although he could survive the initial blast, the chance of him dying from radiation at some time remains.
protection, but for dealing with the psychological impact of nuclear warfare, Kelly said.
"What does that guy do? Does he give up? Does he go crazy and run forward?" Kelly asked.
"We need to talk about that before it happens, if it does happen."
Although nobody knows for sure what the impact will be, Kelly said, knowing what to expect and how to react in the face of such problems, she helped a soldier come in such a situation.
chemical warfare and a lot of planning for the use of nuclear weapons, but I think they have many vulnerabilities that we don't have, "he said.
The integrated battlefield instruction has taken the most powerful and deadly weapon man possesses and has placed it on a commonplace level in military tactics. But the tactical nuclear weapons are rather mild in comparison
AMERICAN STRATEGIC FORCES are divided into three areas, called the Triad. This includes underground missiles throughout the United States and Europe, bombers that can be airborne in minutes and nuclear submarines that roam the oceans 24 hours a day.
KELLY SAID THE SOVIETS! present weapon systems are neither as accurate as the United States' nor as varied. However, Soviet training in terms of protection and survival is probably a bit better, he said.
to the destructive capabilities of strategic weapons, Kelly said.
"Nuclear weapens, particularly at the tactical level, are not the end of the world. People think, 'Oh, my God, we need to find out there and its all we'll say.'" Kelly said.
"We have really low-yield weapons that are safe to use and don't do a hell of a lot of damage."
Although the United States is lagging behind the Soviet Union in the number of years integrated tactical instruction has been used, Kelly said, this does not mean the Soviets have a definite advantage.
"The Soviets do a lot of training in
"I think probably right now, we're as good as they are. But that's not good enough." Kelly said.
"Our desire is to get so much better than they are, that it just doesn't make sense for them to play with us.
"I don't think our soldiers are trained as well as they should be, simply because we haven't thought a lot about chemical weapons," he said.
"I don't think the Soviets are 10 feet tall and have all the answers. If they had all the answers, we'd just copy their manuals."
KU bookstore redesigned to help shorten lines
The crushing crowds and lines of irate, overheated students squeezing through to buy books at the Kansas Union Bookstore are no more.
Renovation of the bookstore, which began in February, will be finished by the end of July, in time to accommodate students. Renovation is moving to Steve Word, bookstore manager.
THE FINAL PHASE of renovation is under way, according to Word.
Changes have been made that will improve traffic flow. The platform in the stairway leading from the main floor to the textbook level has been removed, shortening the stairway and opening a space at the bottom so that people will have room to go directly to the shelves.
"We are ripping out the ceiling and changing to an open ceiling like on the main floor," he said. "This open ceiling improves lighting and air flow."
Cash registers have been moved from the west wall and will now line the north wall. A larger space has been left for check out lines, which now run north and south. Lines running this direction interfere with people selecting books.
"The registers we have now work at their own pace. The speed of the cashier makes no difference," Word said, "We are looking at a system that will provide information as quickly as the cashier could. That could speed check out a bit.
Word said he is also looking at a new cash register system.
Some new shelving has been purchased.
"SOOTHING COLORS, beiges and browns, have replaced the institutional colors we've had before. Carpeting has been laid in the cash register area.
"Temperms do get short during rush periods." Word said. "We are trying to make the selection and check out process as easy as possible."
Scotch
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Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, June 29, 1981
Is there no Justice?
If Elizabeth Dole is the best woman that President Reagan can think of for the newest Supreme Court vacancy, then the country, and American women in particular, would be better off with a feminist-thinking male justice than a Republican, female crone of the Reagan administration.
But, since Reagan is unlikely to appoint a moderate to liberal woman justice, just as he is unlikely to appoint anything but an ultra-conservative male to the post, it matters little whether the new justice to the Supreme Court is male or female. What really matters is the impact that Reagan's appointment will have on this country long after he leaves the presidency.
Former President Supreme appointed four justices to the Supreme Court. Nixon-haters, and there were many, noted that Nixon's real revenge was not the moral devastation that he gave to the office of the presidency, but the long-standing impact that his appointed justices would have on the nation and its laws.
Chief Justice Warren Burger and justices Harry A. Blackmun, Lewis F. Powell, Jr., and William H. Rehquist, all Nixon appointees, have significantly altered the tone of the Supreme Court. Members of minorities, prisoners, the press and women are among those who have suffered legal backouts in the conservative Burger Court.
When Reagan became the front-runner in the presidential races last fall, there were those who noted that if Reagan were elected, he might have the opportunity to appoint five justices to the Supreme Court.
With Justice Potter Stewart's resignation, this number could be increased to six, since early speculation on Supreme Court vacancies had been based
upon the age of the justices and Stewart is only the sixth oldest justice.
Chief Justice Warren Burger and justices Brennan, Blackmun, Powell and Marshall are all in their 70s.
Since old age and ill health often precede retirement, Reagan may very well appoint six justices before his presidency ends. The result could be a conservative swing in the Supreme Court that would take at least one-quarter of a century to reverse.
Justices of the Supreme Court and their particular legal philosophies far surpass the tenure of the president who appoints them. Justices Stewart and Brennan were appointed by President Eisenhower. Justice Byron R. White was Kennedy's only appointment and Justice Thurgood Marshall was Johnson's.
In the year 2000, when most of today's college students have reached middle age, Reagan's justices would still control the Supreme Court. Reagan's appointments will give him far more influence and long-term control over this country and its legal direction than one election, with a low voter turnout, should warrant.
Reagan may have won the presidential election, but his views on abortion, the ERA, aid to the poor and the aged, gay rights and federal involvement in social reform do not reflect the majority viewpoints of this country's citizens.
There is a popular political button which states that "The Moral Majority is Neither," yet, the political thrust of the conservatives is in evidence everywhere, particularly in Washington. The majority of this nation does not support the views of the new Moral Majority, yet we may have to live with their political and social philosophies well into the next century, if Reagan has the opportunity to pack the Supreme Court with justices who see the world as he does.
Letters to the Editor Trailer residents had no time to run
To the Editor:
I beg to differ with Phil Leonard's statement that, "The people in the trailer court had enough time to go to their bunkers." His terminology is correct, but his assessment of the time involved is incorrect. In coming out of my trailer after the tornado had passed, I certainly felt like a bomb had been dropped. I wish I could have been in the room," he but had to ride it out in my trailer instead.
the storm hit. All happening just that quickly. I
killed him. I turned the storm, but I cried
didn't hear any news.
Mr. Leonard may wish that we had had time to get to the shelters, but those of us on 31st Street didn't have time for anything except to get under the most accessible piece of furniture and pray.
Because Channel 9's weather, about 7:30 p.m., mentioned severe thunderstorms in Jefferson County, but no mention was made of Douglas County, my husband and I were not particularly worried. From the time I noticed the sky turning blue, it was a force of the storm hit was, at the very most, five minutes. I noticed the sky turning yellow, began quickly shutting windows, the T.V. went out, and
The storm seemed to come upon us so quickly that I don't feel anyone is to blame, not the Emergency Preparedness organization, not the National Weather Service. Freak, fast storms are a way of life in Kansas, as any long-term weather problem this one just got out of hand. But for Mr. Leonard, who has our "bunkers" is sheer hogwash. I can only say, I wish he'd been there!
Disastrously yours:
Lisa Berry
Lawrence
To the editor:
U.S. aids violent apartheid regime
On June 16 we commemorated the tragedy and heroism of five years ago. Beginning on June 16, 1976, in the black township of Soweto and spreading from there throughout South Africa, thousands of black people dared to protest against the racist apartheid system. Many hundreds of protesters—many of them school children—were shot down in the streets by security forces of the white minority government.
Soweto was front page news all over the world. But in South Africa, then and now, violence and death are visited upon the black majority, day in and day out, without hesitability, day in making international headlines.
And the sad fact is that the United States aids and abets the apartheid regime in its rule of terror. This country furnishes the South African army with military equipment, computer, automotive and high technology supplies. American investments help shore up the economic strength and self-sufficiency of the white elite. Only last week it was reported that North Korea had forced the door to resuming arms sales to South Africa.
It was the Soweo uprising which more than anything else inspired an international movement to halt Western investments in South Africa. Over 25 American universities have divested in whole or in part from corporations doing business in South Africa. The list is growing almost monthly. Since the start of the academic year last fall, at least seven universities have closed their doors. Partly in response to the divestment movement—which encompasses churches, unions and state and local governments, as well as universities—several corporations have disengaged from South Africa. Polaroid and ITT are two of the most prominent to have done so.
Given these developments, wny does the University of Kansas stubbornly refuse to face up to its social responsibility and cease investing in infrastructure should be put on the agenda at KU.
Laird Okie
Graduate Student and member of the KU Committee on South Africa]
Graphoanalyst distressed by article
The article 'Graphoanalyst Evaluates Personality Traits' in the June 18, 1911, issue of the Kansan, confused me in how graphoanalysis can be used.
A person who wants me to find out what is wrong with their personality—they have problems with their mother, with their boss, with a friend, or with everyone in general—seems to have a problem.
To the editor:
Since I am Victor Clark, the graphoanalyst in
the office, I thought I should know something
about it.
When I study their personality, as projected by their handwriting, though, I usually find their biggest problem is that they always think they have a problem even where there is none.
My problem is trying to tell the person with
the person and the person without
problems that he has!
A person who doesn't think he has any problems, none whatsoever, usually that's the problem.
Do you have trouble dealing with your d's?
Now that's a problem I can handle.
A real short d-stem shows a writer who could care less about what other people think of him. He does his own thing and is independent in his way of thinking.
A moderately high d-stem shows a writer who wants other people to think well of him. He takes pride in what he does and wants others to appreciate his work.
An extremely high d-stem shows a writer who wants all the attention. He thinks very highly of himself and feels everyone should think so highly of him.
How high you make your d-stems shows something about how much attention you want from others.
Personality—nor handwriting—is as simple as a single stroke of your d.
A graphoanalyst who interprets personality from the strokes of a person's handwriting must personally study the handwriting to see the inference character of the writing and the personality.
Victor Clark Graphoanalyst
YOU HAVE A GREAT
SENSE OF TIMING,
POTTER...
CONSERVATION
LIBERALS
MODERATE
RESIGNATION
BURGER COURT
Reagan's America not like Roosevelt's
By ROBERT S. MCELVAINE New York Times Special Features
PROVIDENCE, R.I.- Soon after taking office, Ronald Reagan informed us that the nation is "in the worst economic mess since the Great Depression." It had become fashionable, even before he made his pronouncement, to point out the current economic situation and that of the 1930s.
This is nonsense.
At the time Reagan spoke, unemployment stood at 7.4 percent. In 1933 the jobless rate was perhaps more than three times higher. Our economic woes today are real enough but are of an entirely different order from those of the Depression years. Today, people may fear that they will not be able to continue to eat well; in the 30s, people were afraid that they would have to eat (at least for a few days) to the poor in our society by Reagan budget cuts).
More ludicrous than talk of similarities to the Depression are comparisons of Reagan and Franklin D. Roosevelt. FDR's supporters rode in freight cars, Reagan's travel in Lear roes; FDR's people stood in soup lines, Reagan's stand at cocktail parties; FDR's hackers sold applies on street corners, Reagan's are more likely to sell real estate in Orange County, Calif. Women who wear heels (and sometimes coats); by comparison, in 1935, a New Jersey woman wrote the following to Eleanor Roosevelt: "As it is coming nearer toward colder weather I have nothing for my body to keep me warm and can't see where I will be able to get it." perhaps you might have some things
you want me to have." Thousands of such letters were sent to Mrs. Rosevelt in the Depression years. The imagination steps short of picturing communications addressed to Nancy Reagan.
The fact is that, whatever his shortcomings, Roosevelt was a champion of the poor. Reagan makes little attempt to hide the fact that he favors the rich.
"The taxing power of the government," President Reagan declared in his February economic address, "must not be used to regulate the economy or bring about social change." Nearly 46 years before Roosevelt had sent his own tax message to Congress. In he said: "Our revenue laws have allowed in many ways to the unfair advantage of the few, and they have done little to prevent an unjust concentration of wealth and power." Reagan has threatened to veto the tax-cut bill if it does not operate to the unfair advantage of the few.
Many other examples could be offered to demonstrate that Reagan is the first president since Calvin Coolidge to unabashedly align himself with the rich. It was fittingly symbolic—one more instance that Reagan had Thomas Jefferson's portraits in the East Room replaced by that of Coolidge.
Accordingly the people who made up the Roosevelt majority adopted values based upon morality, not simply the unrestricted forces of the marketplace. They rejected the acquiesitive, epistolial individualism that had peaked in the United States upon which they blamed the Depression.
The Reagan majority today is not, despite the name taken by a portion of it, a moral majority. The basic economic problem for these people is inflation, not unemployment. People in the middle strata today identify their interests with those of the upper class. Acquisitive individualism is the very stuff of which the Reagan coalition is made.
How can we account for Reagan's popularity? The answer lies in the immense differences between the era of the Great Depression and our own time. The basic economic problems of the '80s were, of course, unemployment and the lack of sufficient employment, and the serious threat of it, crept up the social ladder, a majority of the population identified its interests with those of the poor.
The Democrats, through their New Deal and later social programs, created much of the middle class as we know it today. Many of the members of that group, now sufficiently well off to have adopted selfish individualism, have turned not only on the Democratic Party but also on the values of cooperation, equity, and compassion that helped them rise.
President Reagan seems determined to follow Andrew Mellon's policies. If Reagan continues traveling along his current path—causeway?—he might yet make his words about the Depression accurate. Then, perhaps, the values associated with the '30s would be restored. That would be a terrible price to pay for a renewed sense of compassion in this country.
(Robert S. McElvain, associate professor of history at Millspass College, Jackson, Miss., and currently a visiting fellow at Brown University, has completed a manuscript, "Down and Out: Letters From the 'Forgotten Man' in the Great Depression.")
Tornadoes elicit memories of past tragedies
Ed Blair, the old-time local poet and historian,
wrote in 1912 that:
"With the extension of civilization westward; the cultivation of the soil, which enables it to retain more moisture; the planting of trees, and irrigation of district once barren, destructive growing now less frequent, and it is probable that in a few years, they will be a thing of the past."
Sorry, Ed. The present day local folk would be too disagree. You should hear the stories they tell.
"It came up on the horizon."
"It looked like rain coming down between us and the sun."
"It shook the house just like a dog shook a rabbit."
For each of the people speaking, "it" was a
"Where it hit the wires, sparks would fly."
Dear Mary
Judy Crawford
tornado. The wide open rural skies provide ample opportunity to watch these "whirligigs in the sky," and when the twisters come, everyone remembers and no one forgets.
Nearly 25 years ago, Pumpkin Center was hit by a big tornado. And whether people were bailing hay, fixing dinner, feeding the calves or to go in a movie, they still recall what they and those around them were doing when the twister came.
The local plumber's wife, a rather large woman, took cover in a nearby culvert. The tornado led and went, passing by, but the plumber's wife stayed put. She was wedged in
Another lady heard the warning over the radio, then grabbed her bread, her hot dogs, her mustard and her pillow, and headed for the collar. When she later told her young son that she was getting lost, he felt the monotone in their home, the little boy mournfully applied, "I'm sorry I cried!"
Old Mr. Scheutz the sheep shearer was parking his pickup at the end of his long muddy lane when he saw the tornado bearing down on his house way back in the field. The funnel passed an eighth of a mile from where his wife was waiting for him at home.
The twister hit the local cemetery, pulling up gravestones and throwing trees "all which a woman would have been to kill."
By a trailer home, a couple with two young
children tried to escape in their car. They didn't make it.
Cousin Irwin, oblivious to the tornado, passed a large truck on the highway through town. The driver of that truck was later pulled from his vehicle and died in slow agony from his injuries.
Yes, no one forgets.
Ed, you were wrong. But a lot of folks wish that you'd been right.
The University Daily
KANSAN
USPS 65408) Published at the University of Kansas daily Augtong through May and Monday and Thursday during June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holiday. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas 60454. Subscription fee $12.95 for each order $35 for monthly or $3 a year under the county Student subscriptions are #2 semester, paid through the student account or $5 a semester. Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Flank, Kintai Hall. The University of Kansas
Editor Judith Galas
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By DAVI Staff Rep
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Letters Policy
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affectionate, please send them. Should include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position.
The Kanasian reserves the right to edit letters for publication.
University Daily Kansan, June 29, 1981
Page 5
Polish consul faults U.S. press
By DAVE MCQUEEN Staff Reporter
Although Poland does face serious economic problems, the American press has greatly exaggerated the country's other problems. Juhlius, general in Chicago, said during a recent visit to the University of Kansas.
Bialy was here Thursday to meet with faculty and administrators in conjunction with an ongoing exchange between the KU and the University of Warsaw.
BILAY, WHO ASKED reporters not to quote him directly, criticized the American press for creating unhappy relations with Iran. Soviet intervention in Poland's affairs.
He said the press had a double standard in covering Eastern European countries. He cited the riots in Northern Ireland as an example, saying they were treated as a normal occurrence, while events in Poland were not.
Despite a recent threat from the Kremlin to take decisive action in solving Poland's problems, Bilyal said that letters from home describe a calmer situation than is reported in American newspapers.
WITH THE EXCEPTION of the riot at Bydgoszcz, where several members of the independent labor unionarity were beaten by local police, Blair Gale, a Polish civil government. Communist Party and Solidarity have shown moderation.
When asked about the possibility of Soviet intervention, Biały said that such speculation was bad for his country because of the adverse effect it had on had much-needed foreign investment and tourism. He said his country and recently experienced a sharp decrease in the number of travel visa requests.
Also, many businessmen have been
hesitant to do business with Poland because of the same fear, he said.
The decrease in tourism and outside investment has added to Poland's economic woes, which Blaty called the most difficult problem his country faced today. According to economists in his country, Blaty said it would take at least three years for the economy to be corrected.
IN ORDER TO correct the economy, Bialy said the government was working on an economic reform program that would include provisions for streamlining the bureaucracy, decentralizing economic decision making and bringing more machinery into the agricultural system.
Besides these measures, Bially said Poland was looking for help in the form of economic aid, credit and food supplies from eastern and western nations.
"A large number of Polish-American citizens are offering assistance as well, Bialy said. This help has ranged from sending gifts to relatives living in Poland, helping the Polish government get economic aid from the United States.
DESPTITE THE country's problems, Bily encouraged more Americans to visit Poland and find out first hand what was going on there. He said there were no restrictions on traveling to Poland, and foreigners enjoyed unlimited movement within the country.
Although his government welcomes assistance from other nations, it is against foreign intervention in its affairs. Bialy said. It is up to the Polish people to solve their country's difficulties, he said.
A lawyer by trade, Bialy has been consul general since 1799. Besides promoting tourism and overseeing exchange programs between the two countries, Bialy is also in charge of issuing travel visa<sup>a</sup>.<sup>b</sup> protecting the rights of Polish citizens in the western United States.
Polish mime, Klekot, combines feeling ideas in original work 'The Wanderers'
Whether he portrayed an amusing hobo mending his trousers or a despairing old man dreaming he is again a boy, every muscle in Polish mime Rajmund Kleket's body communication feeling and idea last night.
Kleket performed his original work "The Wanderer" last night to an audience of about 100 people at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. The wanderer, first a carefree hobo, later is a boxer and a soldier coming to the cone room with his crew. Finally, he is an old man still wandering in his imagination.
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"I talk about men not going to materialism, more towards the spirit," he said in halted English Friday.
Kleket, blue blood-blue and dressed in a sports shirt and plaid slacks, said he first became interested in mime as a child. He then worked at the Jean-Louis Barraux perform in a film.
ACCORDING TO KLEKOT himself, the performance is memorable because it begins with gentle, pure comedy, develops into tragicomedy and then becomes very serious and philosophical.
"As a high school student, he was interested in both acting and athletics. After seeing a performance of the musical, he decided he needed studymite with them.
"When I saw that particular performance, it fascinated me," he said.
He performed with the Teatr Tantr
pomimena under Henryk Tomaszewski
for 15 years before leaving to form his
company, the Warsaw Mine
Theatre.
Kleket said the performance of the Teatr Pantomima fascinated him when he first saw it because it was a very special kind of acting. He said he liked the idea that the mimes used illusion to the imaginations of their audience.
He said anyone interested in mime needed both sensitivity and ability to translate this sensitivity into movement.
TOILLUSTRATE his point, he raised his head higher and higher and gradually moved his arms above his head to show the growth of a young plant.
"You have to be very tender, very sensitive to beauty and to the opposite of beauty," he said. "You have to develop your imagination simultaneously. We cannot make empty gestures. Everything should be very orderly, very clear and have meaning."
To do this, a mime must be an actor,
a dancer and an acrobat. Klekot said.
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Some mimes used more dance in their performances, according to Klekot.
"The Polish School may be close to dance," Niekot said. "We use more symbol and metaphor and very deep feelings." A school in western poland school has staved closer to tennis.
To illustrate, he said a mime of the French school who wanted to show a man escaping from his confining en-
virement might show the man using scissors to cut himself out, while a muse of the Polish school might make a mask of the movements to symbolize the escape.
KLEKT SAID when he left the Teastr Pantomina to found the Warsaw M theatre. He left a work setting where a director guided the ensemble for a work setting where members of the ensemble developed their ideas together.
"I collected my experience," he said.
"I was ambitious. I wanted to take a stee forward."
He called the troupe 'avant garde'
and said they sometimes had spent
seven or eight hours a day developing
workings and working out new
movements together.
He said he often went on as many as five or six tours a year and sometimes could tell differences in the way that audiences of different nationalities went to France and British audiences tended to be reserved, according to Klekot.
"We talk and we take the best," Klekot said.
"POLISH AUDIENCES are the most difficult in the whole world," he said. "They are very friendly but very skeptical."
For Kleokot, the theatre is not just actors but the relationship between actors and their audience.
He also said that American audiences were "very warm, very critical." When something was not good, they knew it.
"I want to involve people and give them a good feeling," he said.
Ball strike continues; views mixed
From its beginning in early April, to its sudden interruption on June 19, the 1981 baseball season was shaping up to be an eventful one.
By CHRIS TODD Staff Reporter
The Oakland A's phenomenal start, Pete Rene's assault on Stan Musial's hit record, Fernando Valenzuela's eight straight victories and Billy Martin's predictable antics were just a few of the highlights.
REACTION TO THE STRIKE, which began June 19 when the players refused to continue to play, was mixed from KU faculty. coaches and students.
Morris M. Kleiner, associate professor of business and a labor-relations expert, said he tended to favor the players in the dispute.
At issue, according to Kleiner, is whether a team's owner should get some type of compensation—either in the form of a fee or in that exercise his right of free agency.
A free agent is a player who makes himself available for all teams to bid on after his contract with his original team runs out.
THE PLAYERS MAINTAIN that requiring compensation for free agents would greatly reduce that free agent's value and that compensation would violate the concept of a free-agent market system.
"Without free agency," Kleiner said,
The owners say that without some form of compensation for free agents, their ballclubs would eventually go broke.
Kleiner also said that he didn't think the strike would last the entire season.
"the players would not have freedom of movement in the marketplace. In private industry, freedom of movement by workers is guaranteed after a contract ends. Baseball should be no different."
"I think that if the owners believe they can break the players, they will continue to press for free agent compensation. The key for the owners is to put them in play rather than in player development and that they want to get a return on that investment.
"The players, on the other hand, don't want to lose the ground they've gained since the 1972 Curt Flood case that made free agency possible."
Floyd Temple, Jayhawk baseball coach, said that he blamed the owners for the strike.
"I think all of this was started by the owners," Temple said. "They created a monster when they started paying the high salaries, and they should have foreseen the problems they are having now. The people hurt most by the strike are the concession people, stadium employees and, of course, the fans."
TEMPEL SAID THAT he couldn't predict when the strike would end, but that if anybody gave in first, it would be the players.
Most KU students interviewed favored some type of compensation for the owners.
Bill T. Plybon, Leeward school, said the strike didn't affect him much, but that he missed game to Royals games he sided with the owners in the dispute.
"I think it's the right of management to expect some type of compensation for free agents," Plyson said. "If salaries keep going up, it's obviously going to destroy some franchises. I don't expect the strike to last the whole season. It will probably go on another three or four weeks."
Chris M. Chadick, Wichita sophomore, agreed that the owners should get something in return for losing free agents.
"The players already make too much." Chadick said. "I can see football players making that much because the possibility of a short career is so much greater. I don't have any idea when it will be over with, but it doesn't really matter that much to me. I'm not that much of a baseball fan."
JON G. HULLINGS, Wichita junior,
said that he favored no side in the
dispute and that he thought the greatest
harm would come to the game itself.
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"It was shortsighted of the owners to allow free agency to happen," Hullings said. "I think it's fine for players to pursue higher salaries, but they should be careful or they'll lose the support of the public. They could cut their own throats if they allow the sport to be ruined."
Temple, who has been the Jayhawk baseball coach for 28 years, also believes that the strike could hurt the game.
"I just can't help but think that it's去 to tarnish the game of the game we've nurtured all these years," he said. "Somehow it just doesn't seem right that it's summertime and there's no baseball."
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, June 29, 1981
Hilltop teaches tots on campus
By BRENDA DUBR
By RENDA DURN Staff Reporter
It won't be until the year 2001 that most of these students will walk down the hill to Memorial Stadium for their KU diplomas.
But for now, the 119 pre-school and elementary school pupils at the Hilltop Child Development Center, a day-care facility, are more concerned with their safety than with chalk for their Father's Day cards then finding a job 20 years from now.
Creative, social, emotional, physical and intellectual development are the main goals of Hilltop's educational programs, Director Joan Reiber said.
INTELLECTUAL STIMULATION is surely one of our goals, but we do so much more," said Rebe, whose office wall is lined with books on childhood education. A drawing by a young artist is taped to her door.
"We can't neglect creative and emotional development. We think of the whole child care as important," she said.
The center is geared especially for the children of college students, she said. The length of stay for a child can range from four hours to a whole day, depending on how well children are separated into six different classrooms.
ticum students are in the Human Development and Family Life department here." She said the aides sometimes conducted research they needed the parent's permission because no child is required to participate.
"The length depend on their working and their class time," Reibel said. "Many parents work at part-time jobs and go to school, which is normal." Why parents need full-time care for children, so they can study and work."
EVEN THOUGH MOST of the parents are students, the center also accepts children from the faculty, staff and community, Reiber said.
When the parents leave for work or
"Other volunteers want exposure to young children. They want to develop a meaningful relationship with the children to understand their needs."
REIBER ALSO EMPHASIZED that
"I like the creative things you can do and all you can learn. I've learned about the planets, animals and how fun it is to learn all this stuff." Sarah Janson
classes, they can count on leaving their children with at least two full-time teachers, certified in either childhood education, elementary education, or both, plus a number of part-time workers and volunteers. Reibel said.
There are currently 19 part-time students who aid teachers in the classroom by helping pupils with art projects, games and coloring.
"Some aide for a course credit," Reiber said. "Lots of day-care prac-
the teachers must show respect for the children as individuals.
"They have to have a desire to respect children," she said. "They need to treat them as individuals and not to talk down to them."
During the summer, Hilltop includes children from ages two to nine. Preschool children are only taken in the fall and spring.
"I like the creative things you can do and all you can learn," she said, trying to choose what color would be the most appropriate $o$ her Father's Day card. "I've learned about the planets, and how fun it is to learn all this stuff."
Most of the children in the six-to-nine age group had been at Hilltop when they were younger, Patty Baldwin, a Hilltop teacher, said.
EVEN TOUGH THE THREE-STORY brick building behind Smith school, the daughter of children inside, it initially began with the voices of angry protests.
Sarah said it wasn't 'the puzzles or the crayons that she enjoyed the most but the learning.
It was in February 1972 that protesters, mostly women, took over the East Asian Studies building and demanded the formation of a day-care center and the beginning of an affirmative action program.
"They didn't think of themselves as feminists; they just wanted child care and affirmative action." Heibel said. "I eventually be called the February Sisters."
The group met with the student senate the next morning. The Senate proposed a resolution for the funding of a day-care center.
A COMMITTEE was formed and directed its efforts to finding a director, funds and a building for the future daycare center.
The committee chose the Wesley building as Hilltop's home, with the Senate allocating **£20,000** for the building and purchasing of materials.
For the first five years, the Senate helped pay the rent to the Methodist Foundation, owner of the building. Foundation, the university began to help the Senate pay rent Finally, in 1977, the building was purchased by the state for KU.
By LINDA LANG Staff Reporter
Navaho rug display shows development in Indian culture
An exhibition of Navaho blankets and rugs currently displayed at the KU Museum of Natural History was designed to show weaving in its relationship to Navaho life as a resource, an associate director of exhibits, said.
"A LOT OF THESE CHILDREN have been here before so this is like going home," she said. "Quite a few are older brothers or sisters of the younger students. Parents to allow to leave them here in one place."
The exhibit, titled "From the Earth: Navaho Weaving," displays a Navaho-style loom, plants used as natural dyes and photographs of Navaho weavers, alongside the woven objects themselves.
"THE THING WE'RE trying to emphasize is that weaving can't be separated from the culture," Dwigans said.
Three of the rugs were woven in the classic style, dating approximately from the early 1800s through the mid-1800s, when white settlers arrived on the reservation. Blankets of this era were characterized by their strong design and good craftsmanship.
The photographs for the exhibit were taken by Gary M. Mason, associate professor of journalism. Mason and his wife, Hily, worked as volunteers teaching English on the reservation from 1863 to 1864. He wrote a book about Navajo history to be published by the Navaho people.
The blankets and rugs are arranged in general chronological order to show the changes in style during historical events had on the style.
AFTER THE U.S. Army drove the Navaho to eastern New Mexico in an
attempt to solve Navaho conflict with neighboring tribes, the quality of craftsmanship suffered and continued to suffer, even after they returned to the reservation, Dwigans said.
At the beginning of the 20th century, many traders began to encourage better workmanship and design. Frequently, designs favored by particular traders flourished in the regions near their trading post and became associated with those areas.
An example is the Two Grey Hills design, known for its close weave, found in the eastern part of the reservation.
"Some traders gave people patterns to make, maybe like an Oriental rug, but the Navahos felt free to vary the pattern." Dwigans are traders who their traders were sympathetic to the business of strictly a businesslike arrangement.
ACCORDING TO Dwiggans, many weavers at the turn of the century returned to natural dyes instead of commercial ones. The wool was made all at, but was made by twisting white and black wool together.
"I've been here before," said six-year-old Sarah Janson, an alumnus of Hilltop.
She said the closeness of the weave and the lazy line, where parts of the blanket woven at different times were joined together, were characteristic of the particular type of loom that the Navahos used.
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University Daily Kansan, June 29, 1981
Page 7
Action makes 'Superman II' fly
Rv MIKE GEBERT
By MIKE GEBERT Contributing Reviewer
SUPERMAN II
SUPERMANK
starring Christopher Reeve, Margot
starring Gene Hackman, Terence
Stamp, Sarah Douglas, Jack
Halloran, E.G. Marshall, Jack
Cooper, Valerie Perrine, Ned Bedy,
Directed by Richard Lester.
Who would have guessed it? Who would have guessed that the first great romantic comedy of the eighties would be, not one of Jill Clayburgh's conciousness-raisingics, not one of Jane Fonda's make-the-world-saf-for-librarians pictures, not Woody Allen's latest variation on a theme, but the sequel to a post-"Star Wars" action film?
a thing of beauty, and Kidder's gamine charm gives her a place in my heart just below Carole Lombard and to the left of Jean Arthur.
FORGET THE COST, forget the fact that Hollywood seems incapable of making anything but spectacular blockbusters. I would say, here and now, that "Superman II" deserves a spot with any film Douglas Fairbanks or Erroll Flynn ever made and on the same basis as "Casablanca." George Lucas loved old-time adventures so much that he made 'Railroad Run' to find one scene with the wit of this exchange after the villains have conquered the White House and are now sitting around, bored:
"You are master of all you survey." "And so I was yesterday. And the day before."
THERE ARE STORYLINES to the film. One is the romance of Clark Kritter/Superman and Lois Lane. The writers approach this with a sort of ... What Would Be the Problems If You were Superman? attitude, illustrating the problems with wit and charm, if it does, describe how it works, but it does. You sympathize with the plight of someone who has romantic difficulties, due to his origin on the now-exploded planet Krypton. It's deadpan and utterly
I
believable and ultimately quite charming.
The other storyline is basically the action/special effects part. You may recall from the first film (if not, it's recounted for you) how General Zod (Terence Stamp), Ursa (Sarah Douglas) and Nol (Jack O'Halloran) were prosecuted by Superman's father, Joel-Er, and sentenced to the Phantom Zone. They are released from the Zone by a nuclear explosion in space and find themselves on the moon, where they must go home to earth to conquer it. Taking, from the astronaut's calls for help, a town called East Houston, Iowa, to be their destination, they lay waste to it after being stopped by a sheriff who thinks they're hippies. ( Their clothing is strictly New Wave chic.)
Redirected to the White House, they lay waste to it and take over, pausing only to wonder what became of that Superman fellow everyone was talking about. Enter Lex Luthr, the evil genius of the first Rift. He explains how he is able to tell them, which suits them fine, and then leads them to the battle in the skies of Metropolis. It is the film's most dazzling setpiece.
"SUPERMAN II" IS A lot of fun because of the light touch it has; not nobody really gets worked up over anything, they all seem to share in the fun, whether it's the delight of writing romantic dialogue for Superman and Lois Lane or the thrill of realistically taking on a flight. It is reminiscent of "The Three Musketeers," which, surprise, was also directed by Richard Lester and produced by the same bunch of producers.
Superman (Christopher Reeve) takes a trip down Lois Lane (Margot Kidder).
Evidently, while shooting "Superman I," which was shot mostly at the same time as "Superman II," the producers got tired of the credited director, Richard Donner ("The Omen") and brought in Lester for some scenes; the director of "A Hard Day's Night" and The Knack, and How to Get It "app", a genre sort of horror-based, high low-comedy approach to "Superman." Aided by a highly credible script and fine actors, the result tops the first film and most of what else is likely to come out this summer.
A lot of credit for the film goes to the actors. Gene Hackman, who was rather unreasonably criticized the first time for his Lex Luthr, elaborates on his excellent portrayal. He gets a lot of attention for it, but the film would not be what it is if Reeve and Kidder were not so likable and just plain excellent. Amazingly, the villainess O'Hallman and especially the insolent Miss Douglas have as much fun as the limits of their villas will permit.
If I SEEM TO BE gushing it's because "Superman II" is such a happy surprise. Hollywood is once again in the grips of blockbuster-tits; a couple of months ago, they wore out of bulk butgehawk suits and we right now on the seven theater screens in Lawrence there is represented more than $100 million worth of movies. It is discouraging if a film like "Atlantic City" comes and goes in a week and even a very successful film like "The Matrix" takes place in between all the spectacles. Yet if there must be spectacles, let them be as super as "Superman II."
The Oread Blues Blasters pay musical tribute to K.C.
By LISA PROCTOR Staff Reporter
The Mount Oread Blues Blasters presented "A Tribute to Kansas City Jazz," making their debut as part of the Mount Oread Blues Art Museum's focus on Kansas art.
In memory of "Kansas City's First Lady of Jazz," Mary Lou Williams, the group played "Noontaneous Blues for Mary Lou."
The Blues Blasters played an hour-long concert for an audience of nearly 100 in Central Court of the Spencer Museum Sunday.
PAYING TRIBUTE to the region and its musical contributions, Chuck Berg, leader of the group, led with improvisations and old favorites.
The Judy Garland classic "Somewhere Over the Rainbow" and Lester Young's "Jumpin' with Lester Sim" were also on the program.
"Blue Bossa" a tune with a
Brazilian beat and an improvisation
Barktiled "Kansas City Blues for
Spencer" met with audience approval.
NO TRIBUTE to Kansas City jazz would be complete without the classic "Goin' to Kansas City" album the corrobe used as a closing number.
Members of the Mount Oread Blues Blasters, with the exception of Berg, are professional musicians. A community of this size," Berg said.
Blues Blaster Greg Mackender, who plays vibes, is also the leader of the Glory Boys, a 1950s and '60s-style band. The other members of Berg's group, Paul Miller, bass, and John Moore, drums, are also members of the University Gang. Berg, a saxophone and flute player is an associate professor in film studies at the University of Kansas.
They will perform July 18 at a Brown Bag concert in downtown Lawrence.
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Apartments for rent in new buildings and houses 1 & 2 bedroom and efficiency. 1½ blocks from the Union. Parking, utilities paid. 842-415-135. tf
Single rooms and two bedroom apartments for rent within 10 minute walk of campus.
Call between 8-5. 843-3228. tt
Newly-remodeled rooms and apartments near University and downtown. Off-street parking and no pets. Phone 841-5500. tt
CHRISTIAN HOUSING this summer. Close to campus, $100 a month, no utilities. Library, laundry. Call 842-6592. lf
Interested in cooperative living? Sunflower
Camp offers a student run cooperative, with-in-walk
gardens and a kitchen. House members share dinner 6 nights at
House members share dinner 6 nights for cleaning. For more info:
house-members-corner-86-9241.
HOUSE FOR RENT. One bedroom + study
or 2 bedroom, at 1011 Illinois $275 + utilities
per pet. Reg. reg. 843-4796. 6-29
Furnished three bedroom apt., only 8398/
mo. Walking distance to KU. B41-5255 or
B42-4455. tf
2 bedroom basement apt. Across from Oliver Hall. 842-2126 after 5 o'clock or weekends. 7-2
Summit House. Available immediately. One bedroom furnished ages 60+/700. Moor paddl, 1158 Louisiana. 841-8280 or 842-4555. tt
Two bedroom apartment $200 + utilities
fire place. Very close to campus. Call 841-
3997 or 841-5531.
6-29
Available until Jan. 15. Graduate students or faculty only. Two-bedroom apt on cpm. Utilities paid Dishwasher, frigidator, freezer, refrigerator or childrens $300 monthly. Tel: 843-364-8
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale.
Makes sense to use them-1). As study
makes sense to use them-2).
preparation. "New Analysis of Western
Civilization." New York, HarperCollins,
The Bookmark, and Oread Bookstore. "If
Tenniel Tacket: New Fischer powerplus and Head Villas. Head Comp. II, Tragraph Pratec C-6, Prince Woodie, Dunlop & Fearn Wilton Cob. 864-3491 evens. 7-30
Alternator, starter and generator specialists,
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 3900
W. 6th.
74 Olds Cutlass Supreme. Good condition.
Call 749-1507 evenings and weekends. tf
Shutters, doors to make desk $9, chest of drawers. "Everything But Ice." 6th & Vermont. 7-2
Wallpaper, photo murals, Doors, lights,
shades, tile. "Everything But Ice." 6th &
Vermont. 7-2
Portable electric typewriter made by Smith-Corona. Carriage type ring envelope. Case. Excellent condition. $150. 843-7837
after case. 4. 7-2
Home Woodstock—Bookcases, ready for your books $30.00 to $150.00; shelf cabinet $20.00 or place your own custom order free or pricey). Michael Stough $63.89- 7-13
Must sell 1976 Honda. 550 Good condition,
extras. $1,000 or best offer. 841-2658. 7-13
FOUND
Air conditioner, 15.000 BTU, $50.00. Porous saddle & bride, $25.00. CB radio, negotiable. Call 542-2591. 7-2
Factory waterbed. Complete. Queen size.
Heater, lined, book shelf, head board. Must
sell. $250, 842-3980. t 6-29
Turn-tables, speakers, stereo stuff! "Everything But Ice" 6th & Vermont. 7-2
Headers, wheels, rear window louvers, Jeep tops, floor mats. "Everything but Lee," 4th & Vermont. 7-2
Chromega BXL color enlarger. Lenses & carriers for 35 mm & 21%; negels. Excellent condition $275. Call 841-2069. 7-9
Turn-tables, speakers, stereo stuff! "Everything But Ice" 6th & Vermont. 7-2
Found in Kansas Union. 1883 Lawrence
High School class ring. Call 664-4431, Dave to
identify. 6-29
HELP WANTED
Flexible hours. No experience necessary.
Special training required. In medical and general libraries at the University of Minnesota must be a Veteran and in school full time. Must be a Nurse and in school full time. Aid Gift or Benefit P. Lawson, 913-854-2600.
4 month old female kitten, sandy-colored.
Call 749-0779.
Married couple needed to live in and work with children. Caregiver needed to week with adolescent males and females. Good salary, hospitalization, paid vacation. Principal, licensed for Children. Involved in loading for Children. Incumbent.
Opening for a Japanese Language teaching institute. Application deadline July 12, 2014. Accommodation: application fee $350 per student; Cultures, 211 Wheson, 864-390, Kauai Opportunity, Affirmative Action Employer,
The Toddler Center in now hiring carefemales for openings in July and in August. Please apply in person at 104 AA British Terrace. 5213
Research Assistant; Center for Public Affairs and Human Resources; nine months RA will appointment is for nine months. RA will be director of the Center's Coordinator of Information Processing & Management. Duties include the design, direction
Spencer Museum seeks applicants for Fline 3/4 time, 12 month/yearly, $9,800. Requires bachelor's degree in art-related field; one year of art education, photography, large-form equipment, processing of prints and transparency and work with digital technology as an external knowledge of art media and external experience. Contact Dwight Tighman for complete description. Send resume only to Photographer Lawrence 6655. No portfolio unless affiliated with University of Arkansas Affirmative Action Employer. 7-6
PERSONAL
NEED EXTRA CASH?  Tell your old Gold
Savings Account about $75,000.
41-649-5691, 41-649-5371
of Mingke's Dice. "Peppermint Hops" from
a box of Peppermint Schapps for a dolar-
back of a Peppermint Schappies for a dolar-
back.
Marriage License
Danforth Chapel
reserved
Music?
CALL
Elaine Peters, harpist
841-2216
The Motel-Beater Band is holding auditions for female vocalists and keyboard/saxophilers. Also need lead guitarists for induction. Please be qualified: 78-348 or 9797.
Macramé plant hangers, $4-$14. Call Barb,
814-1479.
7-2
The Harbour Lifts is the place to party this Wednesday at 7 p.m. and every Friday Tuesday from 5-8 p.m. and every Friday Thursday from 10 a.m. to uniform-fit = $1.00 pitcher each. The other dogs are hot = 103. Massachusetts.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH- RIGHT, 843-4821
Hot Dot! You can't beef at our prices because everything is hot! At phyllis Fashionista, you can get a mussering up an appetite for a frank meal. Let Dr. Brown cure your with an ice cream and soup served from a food served from an authentic N.Y. vendor's cast every Thurs., Fri, and Sat, at 8&9 am.
WEST COAST SALOON
Happy Hour M 10:6 7
Bank Preference 11:00
2222 low
--it's a FACT. Fast, affordable, clean typing.
843-5820. tf
**GREEN'S KEG SHOPP & TAVERN.**
Cold 32% kegs, prized with excellent equip-
ment and a taste of beer and your FRUIT-
RAINBOW. GREEN'S KEG shoppers' rate:
81 W. 30d, 643-9723.
**GREEN'S FINE WINES. "The selection of fine wines and exotic herbs." Ice cold strong, with excellent equipment.** **GREEN'S big yellow one.** 822 W-710, 841-277.
WANTED! Lady for life partner for conjunctive marriage, bachelor who is an employed spouse and caretaker if you are not, non-mother, foster child or in a live-in or remote accommodation. Immediate response required to post Office Box 1895, Laverne, Kanada with recent full length photo. Please contact Kathy at kathy@postoffice.com.
Lawrence's Greats Cheezburger at Time Out Bar & Grill 2408 AU
515 INDIANA—Toothpicks to grand piano. Barbs Second Hand Rose. Tues.-Sat. 10-4.
Thurs. II 8, 842-4746. 6-29
Headache in hernia. **Silf Neck, Leg Palsy**
Headache/Carpal Care & its Benefits. Dr.
Mark Johnson 843-8389 for consultation,
accepting Blue Cone & Lone Star insurance.
7-30
Mingle's Disco. "Power Hour" from 9:30-
11:00 p.m. every evening. We don't serve
singles at Mingle's. Double shot well drinks
for the price of one. 7-30
Immigration, naturalization, passport and
I.D. photographs. Resume and portfolio
work. Color. B/W. Swells Studio 749-1611.
7:20
I need riders to Los Angeles to share expenses and driving in the V.W. leaving around July 4. Call 841-4582, or 749-3414.
2.2
TCAU, LAFA, BOA VIAGEM, SAUDADES,
DeDe. 7-2
See The Silver Whistle, Lawrence Community Theater's smash hit about age and the pursuit of happiness in 7 Wed. July 8 & 9 p.m. West Jr. High, 7-16.
GREEN'S - GREEN'S - GREEN'S
4th of July Buy Sale. Coors $6.95 per case,
Old Milwaukee $6.35 per case. Bush long necks $7.30 per case. Michelob $8.99 per case.
**GREEN** > **GREEN** > **GREEN** > 7-2
SERVICES OFFERED
39
Vanguard Insurance
Learn tennis this summer in small fun
groups with other K.U. students. Group,
private lessons. Details C. Gels, eves, 864-
841; or 842-843; 842-555.
Tutoring available for Math 115, 116, 117,
121, 122, 102, 250, 320. Ed B181-8428, 7-6
Have pickup. Will haul. 842-3449 7-30
Experienced tutor for low level math courses. $7 an hour or in exchange for odd jobs. 842-9082. 7-29
3¢ self service
copies now at
ENCORE COPY
CORPS
25th and Iowa 842-2001
Resumes. Resumes. Resumes. Professional resume arrangement and printing. The highest quality at reasonable prices. Encore Copy, Corp. 252, St. Iowa. 842-700-3-70
TYPING
Experienced typist will type letters, thesis and dissertations. IBM correcting selections. Call Donna at 842-2744.
842-2001
For Your Typing
ENCORE COPY CORPS
--+ Holiday Edition 842-200
Dial
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. 842-2507. $^{14}$
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING call Myra,
14
Experienced typist—term papers, thesis,
dissertation submissions. Must have spelled
scoring corrected. 848-934-8058. If Reports,
disartizations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-corrected Selective C,
and research reports.
We do damned good typing. FRENCH
TPOGAPHY. 842-4476.
tf
Expireded typists—books, thesis, term paper, dispersions, etc. IBM correcting Seventic. Terry eeings and weekends. 842-1754 or 843-2671. **tf**
Fast, efficient typing. Many years experiences.
IBM. Before 9 p.m. 7-6447. Annit JF
Experienced typist—thesis, dissertations,
tvm papers. mica. IBM correcting selective.
bater, after 5 p.m. 423-210. tf
- will do typing on an electric. 843-0546. 7-30
Graduate Students. Tired of typing, repping and repleting your phone numbers for you? Quick turn-around in the highest quality at a affordable price. Call Encore Online 7-800-321-9600.
WANTED
Female Christian roommate, own room. In apt., for summer. Call 841-7550 late mornings or evenings.
Wanted: Men's summer sport coats, madras,
solids, 40-42, LLUR 864-3491 evees, 842-
5585, 847-613. 7-30
Roommate Wanted: Female to share extra
nice mobile home, own bdm. and bath.
$110 + 1' utilities. Call 749-1386. 6-29
Topekan would like ride home on Tues.
and Thurs., around 3:00. Will share cost.
Mrs. Elaine Logan. 267-4161. 7-6
M: rooms matron for Fall/Spring semesters
3 bedroom apartment, 1 block from Union,
Wescoe. Air conditioning. dishwasher.
841-407 at 6 p.m.
7-12
Need non-smoking, studious female to share a 3-br house 83.33 + 1/3 ult. No pets. 841-9779. T-13
CLASSIFIEDS
S1FIEDS
Don't want to drive across town in the summer heat to send in your classified ad? Take advantage of this form and save yourself time and money while still receiving the satisfaction of placing your ad in the Kansan. Just mail this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to: University Daily Kansan, 111 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Ks 66045. Use rates below to figure costs.
Classified Heading:
Write Ad Here:
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Name: ___
Address: ___
Phone: ___
Dates to Run
Classified Display:
1 col x 1 inch —$3.75
15 words or less $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25
Additional words .02 .03 .04 .05 .06
Ad Deadline to run Monday Thursday 3 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 3 p.m.
University Daily Kansan, June 29, 1981
- 2015年，国内生产总值 (GDP) 为37968.42亿元，同比增长14.6%。其中：制造业增加值增长13.7%，服务业增加值增长12.8%。
From page one
"Reagan is so good with the media that these congressmen are getting letters that say 'support Ronnie,'" he said. "This is what congressmen are leeched in of terms of their future careers. Shall we go along with Reagan or shall we stand up for our democratic principles?"
BAUR SAID THE congressmen were simply
Cigler said the American public would probably accept the budget cuts.
Bolland said people weren't going to be happy when the cuts hit home.
voting for what they thought their constituents had wanted. The southern Democrats felt obliged to reevaluate the views of their constituents, and not to support them personally supported Reagan's program, he said.
"THERE IS GOING to be an awful lot of folks who aren't going to be living the good life for a while," he said. "The country is going to come out so badly from the whole thing that by 1988, there is going to be a major swing to the left."
Bungaartnel said he also thought there would be a backlash because of the cuts. The American people will regret what has happened, he said.
NOW
or older who live on $3,000 yearly. Their brother's income is $5,500., she said.
she said that the ERA countdown had begun.
"But now a backlash in building out of concern for women."
She also said that the Reagan administration
WOMEN ARE BEING rewarded for traditional women holdings in their old age with
and politicians who have been interested in economic issues are obstacles that must be
500
"This is the time to fight and to fight now."
SBs said that the EKA couchdown had begun. "There is no question that the ratification campaign in this remaining year will be an uphill fight." Woody said.
"The Reagan administration, in six short months, is doing more to show the need for ERA than all the work of the feminists in the last 15 years," Woody said.
MARTI FRUMHOFF/Kennao Stell
On Campus
TOMORROW
*Petricia Michaels, Kansas State Historical Society curator of manuscripts, will present "KANSAN FIND TIME FOR CULTURE, 1880-1920" p.m. in the central Spencer AT Museum.
Barb McEdwaltny (right) holds up the first-piece trophy she won for division 1A while Taurus High of the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department looks on at the Kansas Association for Retarded Citizens Tennis Tournament. The tournament was held at the Lawrence Tennis Center Saturday and was sponsored by Lawrence Parks and Recreation.
A film, "KANSAS CIRCA '90", directed by Peter Dart, professor of radio-television-film.
will be presented at 2:30 p.m. in the auditorium of Spencer Art Museum.
A MIDWESTERN MUSIC CAMP STAFF RECITAL will be at 7:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
WEDNESDAY
will have a Bible study from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the Room Forum of the Kansas Union.
The NEW LIFE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP
The KU SAILING CLUB will meet from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in parlors B and B of the Union.
Tennis
Albert Gerken will give a CARILLON RECITAL at 8 m. in the Memorial Carillon.
8 p.m. at the mall The Raven welcomes items for inclusion in On Campus.
From page one
Glazier said the only injury occurred when a girl fell and cut her lip in the parking lot, although steer wrestling and barrel racing were among the activities at the rodeo.
The rodeo, like the tennis tournament,
achieved what Glazier said was the main goal of
KARC—providing opportunities to participate in
the sport, which handicapped had traditionally been
barred from.
SUMMER RACQUETBALL SPECIAL
College Students 1-3 p.m. Sat., Sun.
Hourly court rate per person:
$1.00 members $1.50 non-members
Locker rooms not TRAILRIDGE RACQUETBALL CLUB
available 25OO W. 6th
Reservations required 841-7230
I am a
basketball
player.
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
Just 1 Block East Of Our Old Location
808 West 24th Street
843-2931
JUNE SALE
Swimsuits ... 40% off
Jeans...50% off
Tops & Shirts..30% off
927 MASS.
THE ATTIC
EXGALIBUR
OF WESTMINSTER
LAWRENCE
Of Westminster
A full service salon offering professional hair care and advice. The stylists at Excalibur use and recommend RK and Redken products to achieve that special look for your hair.
REDKEN
Call today for an appointment with Dick, Eva,
Carolyn or Terry at:
841-7667
Hours: Tues-Fri. 9-5:30
Sat. B-3
the GRAMOPHONE shop
842 1811 ASK FOR STATION +6
The Gramophone Shop has top-quality stereo components at affordable prices.
Important!
Onkvo TA-1900 Stereo Cassette Deck
- Built-in Dolby for better signal to-noise ratio
* Easy tape searching
* Choice of three tape positions
an incredible value!
$ 189^{88} $
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT
RECORDS
& STEREO
913 812 1544 25TH & IOWA-HOLIDAY PLAZA 913 812 1544
The Sanctuary Has Two Great Seafood Specials! ALL YOU CAN EAT
Boiled Spiced Shrimp from 6:00-9:00 every Wednesday Only $8.50
Snow Crab Legs & Clusters
Crab Legs & Clusters from 6:00-9:00 every Thursday Only $7.95
includes salad, potato, vegetable, and bread Members and Guests Only
The Sanctuary
Call For Reservations
1401 W. 7th
843-0540
Hours: 11-3 am M-F
1-3 am Sat. & Sun.
Come in and meet our professional optical staff and have your contact lenses polished at a terrific 20% off our already low price!
806 Massachusetts
841-7421
VISIONS
20% OFF CONTACT LENS POLISHING
offer good with coupon thru July 2nd
VISIONS
ATTENTION LAWRENCE MERCHANTS
The Kansan Back to School Issue is coming in August.
You can't afford to miss this exciting, special edition.
The students, faculty and staff spend approximately $75 million annually in the Lawrence community and the Kansan is the best source to reach this market. The B.T.S.Issue will feature increased circulation and distribution points during its two day distribution August 20,21.
For further information call the Kansan at 864-4358 to reserve your space NOW!
Deadlines begin July 8.
Act Now!
Sections Will Close Out Fast!
E
By M Staf