The University Daily
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, July 2, 1981 Vol. 91, No. 153 USPS 650-640
New state paraphernalia bill contested
By JILL M. YATES
Staff Represent
Staff Reporter
Federal action against a law that prohibits the sale of paraphernalia in Kansas is scheduled to begin today at the Federal District Court in Wichita.
JAMES M. SMITH, Denver, attorney for the plaintiffs, said the law was too gage and gave in power "the ability to enforce the law on their own subjective whims."
The law, which went into effect yesterday, is being challenged by the Kansas Retail and Trade Cooperative, a group representing several regional stores that sell paraphernalia.
He said the law was unconstitutional and violated the doctrines of this nation. "You can take anything and make it a crime to even think about it, if you want."
Smith is trying to find out what paraphernalia
is under this law, he said. The term was not defined at all and numerous articles could be said to fit into the category labeled under such a vague name.
"The ultimate question here is, what is paraphernaalis," Smith said. "If I don't know what it is, how is a police officer going to know what it is?"
AT THE HEARING scheduled for today, Smith said these constitutional issues would be discussed. In addition, he said the law was a set of permanent rights, and this would also be discussed.
"If anyone even advertises certain products, it is considered against the law." Smith said.
Smith said he considered this a major First Amendment issue that violated freedom of the press. He was attempting to get the law restrained pending further hearing.
"We're going to fight this thing all the way to the top," he said.
IF THE LAW REMAINS in effect, many stores
will go out of business. Smith made a sharp distinction between what he said had been commonly known as a paraphernalia shop and a variety of goods including paraphernalia.
Mike Glover, city attorney, said Lawrence was affected by the state law and a local ordinance.
"The local ordinance prohibits the sale, display or transfer of paraphernalia to minors." Glover said. "The new state law prohibits sale to adults."
Stores in Lawrence that sell these goods may be greatly affected if the laws remain unchanged, but store owners were unavailable or unwilling to comment.
Glover said stores in Lawrence would still be allowed to display paraphernalia, pending the decision of the court hearing, but paraphernalia could not be sold.
Budig promotes KU throughout Kansas
By MARTHA BRINK Staff Reporter
Chancellor-designate Gene Budig is a traveling man.
NOW HE IS traveling in Kansas, even though he will not officially become chancellor until August1.
As president of the University of West Virginia he averaged three nights a week on the road, traveling throughout the state. In his four years there he visited all 55 counties at least twice.
For the next two weeks he will meet with lecturers, media representatives and alumni in Beijing.
Part of Budig's program is to get the people of the state interested in the needs of the University of Pittsburgh.
"In my judgment it is important to get to the sense of the state," he said. "I feel a gemmian sense."
Budgl plans to describe KU's needs to the citizens and to find out how the University can be better.
"I am anxious to build as many bridges for the institution as possible," he said. "I would hope that the trip would underscore my concern and sincerity."
Budget outlined his method for winning citizen support: "What one does is relate the activities of the University with the social and economic aspects of their lives," he said.
Another area that benefits citizens is the activities of a university medical center, he said.
Budid said that after establishing the role of the University in every citizen's life, it is essential to make clear the need for a well-paid faculty.
"I will explain the importance of the University to them, pointing out that it will remain viable only with strong faculty and staff," he said. "Without reasonable support we will not have the type of people needed to render quality service to the state."
KU officials are hoping Budig's trip will rally support for the University's budget requests
"We especially hope to get help for the proposed increase of faculty and staff salaries," Richard Von Ende, executive secretary for the Chancellor's office, said.
B budig's travel program worked well in West Virginia, observers said. His program primarily helped build a good rapport with state legislators and increased state pride in the university.
Similar to KU, the University of West Virginia is geographically isolated from much of the state. Because the university is located in the far west, it is surrounded by a range of rivers to one of the other 13 colleges and universities.
According to West Virginia State Sen. William Moreland, D-Morgantown, Budig's traveling helped people all across the state feel like a part of the university.
"The southern part of the state knows where the university is now," he said. "It helped minimize sectionalism. He has done a remarkable job of talking to local people about university needs, and his program has born fruit."
The Rev. Paul J. Gilmer, president of the West
Virginia Board of Regents, also thinks Bung increased state pride in the university.
THROUGH HIS travels Budig visited many rural communities, Glimer said. Rural high school students from these areas had not often been to the university. Because of Budig's travels, its more information about the university and its grant programs reached the students.
whether the students:
"Now many of these students are enrolled."
he said.
This has shown the people that the university is open to all citizens, Gilmer said.
Budig's travel program is a "real winner," Glimer said.
"He went out there and developed pride. He indicated his interest in a growing university and made it clear he needed participation from all citizens."
Seer Sebel Farnsworth, former president or
managing editor of Budis's travels were
"intelligent effects."
They translated into the kind of support from the citizenry needed for proper funding the university.
Early in his administration Budig also made efforts to meet with legislators throughout the state. His extensive travels impressed the leaders.
THE REGENTS WERE pleased with the law made unintended, Buds, especially in the public school district.
"He wasn't an almighty dispenser of wisdom and justice sitting up on a pedestal," he said. "He was down mixing up with the people."
See BUDIG page 6
SCHULZ
Christopher Budig helps move Lennie Smith unload the Budig family furniture at the chancellor's home. Chancellor designate Gene Budig's family moved into the house yesterday.
WENDY NUGENT/Kansan Staff
Residence not ready for Budigs
RyTIM ELMER
and DAVE McQUEEN
Staff Resources
By TIM ELMER and DAVE McQUEEN
When Mrs. Gene Budig walked into the chancellor's house yesterday afternoon, she found sheets of dusty plastic covering the carpets, discolored paint in some rooms, and a section of the living room wall torn away that exposed water pipes.
Staff Reporters
BECAUSE OF THE early move, the facilities operations personnel did not have the time to complete the maintenance work they had already started.
Anderson said the work being done on the inside, which included putting in new water pipes, repairing steam lines and painting the walls, was an inventive maintenance that was long overdue.
"We knew that they were doing some work on the house." Budig said. "We were the ones who forced the early move, so I am not upset at all."
Tom Anderson, director of facilities operations, said that the work should be conducted in a controlled manner.
She said she was not surprised.
"The money we are spending is normal
operation from the facilities
operation budget." he added.
Anderson said the Budgs had requested no additional improvement not alreadd
"We had scheduled about three weeks for the construction of our new furniture would in that event be," he said.
BUDIG SAID EVEN though they knew that the house was not finished they decided to remodel it.
For one thing, her son Christopher, 16,
wrote in a letter that played on the
American Legion baseball team.
"I would have stayed in West Virginia longer but I didn't feel comfortable leaving Chris in Lawrence another two weeks," Budig said.
She also needed to come early to enroll her daughter Mary Frances, 14, in driver training.
The moving date had always been tentative but these considerations made it necessary to
See HOUSE page 6
NASA
neaa
production
Bucky Cox is joined by his stepfather and coach, Ray Foster, on a run through Landry Cameraman Carlos Fernandez and audio engineer Glen Anderson, both freelancers from Topeka for Landsburg productions, record the run for "That's Incredible." The program will air a story on Bucky next fall. Bucky is an 8-year-old marathon runner.
8-year-old Lawrence runner filmed for "That's Incredible"
The dream of a lifetime came true yesterday for Bucky Cox of Lawrence when the crew from ABC television's "That's incredible" filmed him preparing for a July 4 marathon.
"I'm really excited about it." Bucky said. "It's one of my favorite programs."
Bucky has run in 14 marathons and runs between ten and twenty-six miles on an average day.
On television is old to bury to Bucky, 8, but is nonetheless fun. He was on NBC's "Today" show last October, on the "CBS Evening News" with Katie Couric and on NBC's "Kid's World," the same year.
He and his mother, Joni Maxwell, 1121 Vermont St. flew to Minneapolis, Minn. to appear on a local television show in 1979. A half hour of this show was included in the "World," devoted an entire show to Bucky.
"We were really excited about the 'Today' show," Ray Foster, Bucky's stepfather and trainer, said. "But what eight-year-old likes the 'Today' show?"
"This is great. That's Incredible!" is one of the shows he goes out of his way, watch他, he does it.
Early yesterday a film crew and director
Earli Elanjaj set up cameras and lighted to
film.
"That's Incredible" uncovered Bucky's story while sifting through thousands of newspapers, according to one of their research department spokesmen.
"Bucky is beginning to place in his age bracket in the races he runs," his mother said. "He's really up for the Rockford, III. Fourth of July Marathon."
Using sophisticated cameras and a storyboard improvised from two boards with a tablet attached, the crew filmed Bucky getting out of bed and doing his 26 mile training run.
"I think this experience will give Bucky added incentive to continue his running," said Wayne Ossney, Chairman of KU's Department of health, physical education and recreation.
Osness had known Bucky before he began running four years ago. Bucky's parents took
FOOTAGE FROM that marathon will be invited in the "That Is incredible" story. It will be included on the cover of *Ballistics*.
See BUCKY page 6
Fireworks display in limbo
This year's 27th annual fireworks display in the KU Memorial Stadium, sponsored by the Lawrence Jaycees, may be the last one, Rick Gervis, of three Jaycees vice presidents, said Tuesday.
By TIM ELMER Staff Reporter
Last year the Jaycees lost $2,000 on the fireworks display because more people sat on the hill below the Campanile than in the stadium, Bellinger said.
"IF PEOPLE STI on the hill again this year and we lose money, it will probably be the last year we will sponsor the display," Bellinger said.
Steve Figuiers, another of the Jayces' vice president, told thousands of people sat on the biltout.
"If you can visualize the entire hill being filled with people, you can get an idea of the problem."
People have always gathered on the hill to watch the display, Figueras said, but now it has
gotten out of hand. Last year was the first year the Jaycees lost money on the display, he said.
Figuineras the Jayces passed a hat around on the hill last year but collected less than 10 percent.
He said the fireworks display was funded entirely through the sale of tickets.
"People don't realize that we pay for the display with the money from the ticket sales," Figuera said. "They must think that somebody is paying for money and we do it. It doesn't work well."
BECAUSE OF THE Clinton Lake dedication last year, the Jaycees also sponsored a fireworks display. They spent $21,000 and took in only $10,000 to fill the biller, chapter management-vice president. said king.
This year, expenses will total about $10,000.
Miller said. About $3,000 will be spent on
advertising, $6,000 on fireworks and $1,000 for
University support personnel.
The price of tickets was reduced 50 cents this year in an effort to encourage more people to watch the display from inside the stadium, Miller said.
See JAYCEES page 6
A bear is walking in the sunny air.
Weather
It will be partly cloudy today with a high of 89.
winds will be northeaster at 5 to 15 miles an hour.
Tonight will be mostly cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms. The low will be 68.
Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms. The high will be in the upper
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, July 2, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Cold eve cast toward wage freeze
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador—El Salvador's U.S.-backed junta has extended a price and wage freeze for six months despite harsh complaints by businessmen and farmers that the junta is driving the country into bankruptcy.
The ruling military-civilian junta announced that a price and wage freeze adopted in February and due to expire yesterday had been extended for another six months despite stiff opposition inside and outside the government.
"Iincreases in salaries, benefits and prices would be inconvenient because it would provoke the closing of many businesses and the massive dismissals of workers."
Businessmen and farmers immediately jumped on the decision, saying it was another example of the junta's "gross mismanagement" of the bank. The board agreed to accept the loan.
"This will be in a catastrophe for the national economy," said the Association of Cotton Growers, one of the most conservative farmers in EL Salvador.
"We are worried by the sharp deterioration in all sectors of the national economy... all due to the so-called reforms and the lack of proper policies."
El Salvador's private sector has blamed most of the nation's economic lili on the disruption caused by a string of junta reforms such as the nationalization of large farms, private banks and exports of coffee, sugar and cotton.
Mitterrand clarifies French policy
PARIS—President Francois Mitterrand said yesterday that despite U.S. concern over his surrender our Commands and the cabinet, he told Vice President Obama to French officials.
In an interview in the French newspaper Le Monde, Mitterrand also said he had "serious doubts about U.S. policy in Central America and Paris," his impassioned policy memoir.
Mitterrand, clarifying for the first time his June 24 talks with Bush in Paris praised the efforts of not pressuring him over inclusion of Iran's nuclear program in his cabinet.
He characterized Bush as constructive and sympathetic and said Washington's only pressure was to announce a announcement saying the United States would be affected by the Commission.
"I would not label as pressure the opinion which foreign countries could have of us and our choices, particularly if they are friendly countries," the MoU said.
Mitterrand stressed there is no danger to French security since he holds the highest power in Europe, and his allies will "will maintain a firmly control all that touches the security" of France.
"I have serious reservations on the policy of the United States in Central America," Mitterrand told Le Monde. "It's not a matter of Communist subversion but the refusal of misery and degradation. . . When they cry for help, I hope Costa Castro will not be the only one to hear them."
Mitterrand also repeated France's complaint against high American interest rates, calling for "a coherent international monetary system and a sound financial framework."
Zen admits guilt in U.K. bomb hoax
LONDON—Ronald Zen, an American who believes he is the recircation of Jesus Christ, pleased guilty yesterday to send a fake bomb to Queen Elizabeth and plotting to kill Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer on their wedding day.
Zen, 42, an unemployed draftsman from New York, also admitted that he threatened to blow up 100 lion bank.
London magistrate Ronald Bartle ordered Zen to be held in custody for weeks' psychiatric reports. Police said the government was preparing a report.
Zen, who changed his name from Ronald Rosario Rampolla when he joined a Zen Buddhist sect last year, was arrested May 30, but prosecuting attorney Clineu Cleugh said Zen had "neither the capacity nor the intention to carry out the threats," which were made to gain publicity for the sect.
Cleugh said Zen sincerely believes he is the reincarnation of Jesus Christ and Buddha, and had embarked on a worldwide trip to preach the evils of
Zen, wearing a crumpled denim jacket and jeans, remained silent except to say that he had "no objections" to further psychiatric examinations.
The prosecution said Zen sent a padded envelope to the queen May 6 containing a picture of a bomb, a balloon marked with the word "boom," a box filled with melted soap intended to look like gunpowder and a burned one-pound note.
The package was intercepted by postal authorities because Zen had written on the back "this is a bomb to blow the queen to hell."
On the same day, Zen was said to send a letter to Time magazine in London threatening to kill Charles and his flame on their wedding day, July 16.
Five days later, the prosecution said, Zen telephoned a branch of the Midland Bank and threatened to set fire to it along with 100 other London banks.
Budget trimmed by several billion
WASHINGTON — A new look at the administration's budget work so far is "several billion dollars," Treasury Secretary Donald Rumsfeld said yesterday.
He said the deficit should be in the "area" of $1) to $22 billion instead of the $55 billion originally predicted by the White House.
The biggest change in initial projections was caused by the administration's decision to move the tax cut it proposed back from July 1 to at least August 30.
He also said the administration is sticking by its forecast that interest rates will decline to the single-digit level by the end of next year. He voiced some frustration with the continuing "skepticism" of Wall Street about budget cuts and rossness against inflation.
"The international markets seem to have more faith in us than our own markets," Regan said. "Witness the price of gold. Witness the strength of the demand."
Handicapped start on daring climb
PARADISE, Wash. —Ten handicapped people began a climb up
the ice in Antarctica on American and U.N. flags on top of
the 14-foot camp site on the Fourth of July.
"It started out a little cloudy this morning, but the sun broke through and the kids were really psyched to go up," said David Wiss. an organizer of the clinic.
The handcapped group—six blind, two deaf, one who lost a leg in Vietnam and the 10,000 people at the 10,000 foot level of the fifth highest peak in the 48 contiguous states.
Phil Ehsler, a mountain climber from Bellevue, Wash., said conditions on Rainier were markedly improved from a week ago last Sunday when a massive icefall killed 11 people in the nation's worst mountainering accident.
The handcapped climbers plan to camp tonight on Ingraham Flats, at the 11.20-foot level, not far from the scene of the fatal avalanche.
But park service officials said the freezing level was down to 11,000 feet and the avalanche hazard would be minimal above that altitude. The forecasters say it will remain below 6 percent.
Swim team will merge; Kempf to replace Spahn
The Jayhawk swimming teams will sport a streamlined look next season, according to Phyllis Howlett, assistant coach in charge of non-revenue snorkels.
By CHRIS TODD Staff Reporter
HOWLETT SAID yesterday that the men's and women's teams would be combined into one team that would practice, travel and compete together.
Howlett also said that Gary Kemp, former coach of the women's program, would take over the head coaching duties of the combined teams next year.
Kempf will replace Bill Spahn, who resigned last month to take over the head coaching duties at the University of New Mexico.
"We came to this decision after surveying the programs that have combined at other schools," said Howlett. "We found out that combining the programs will be much more economical and convenient, although some of the meets may get a little long."
KEMPF, A FORMER member of the Jayhawk swim team, has been head coach of the women's team for the past five years. During that time, Kempf has guided the team to five straight Big Eight Conference championships.
Kemp said he was looking forward to coaching the combined team and that the new arrangement would allow for better coordination.
"I really don't see any disadvantages to combining the two programs," Kempt said. "I love best of the team members because the men and women are also
In 1980, the women's swim team finished 22nd nationally, and seven Jayhawk swimmers earned All-America status.
"The teams should really do well next year," Kemp said. "I think they'll have a lot of fun, working and traveling together."
Ron Neugen, Wichita junior ann... member of last year's men's team, said that while he was pleased with the selection of Kempf as coach, he was not so pleased with the combination of the two teams.
KEMPF ALSO SAID that both teams have the potential to place high in the Biz Eight Conference next season.
integrated in AAU competition, which most of the team members took part in when they were younger."
"I would rather have a separate coach for each program," said Neuguet. "I just don't think that the coach will be able to devote as much time to each team. I'm sure it will work well, but it'll be to a lot different."
JENNIFER WAGSTAFF, a Shawnee mission sophomore who gained All America honors as a Jayhawk swimmer forward to the combined team format.
"I think I'm really going to like it," said Wagstaff. "I don't think it will dilute the program that much because you'll have the assistant coaches around.
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You want to escape the hustle and bustle of city life, but haven't the money to purchase camping or backpacking gear. You supply the incentive; Wilderness Discovery will supply the equipment.
Wish you could get away from it all? Wilderness Discovery has equipment
By LISA PROCTOR Staff Reporter
For a small users' fee, students can rent tents, sleeping bags, canoes, lanterns, backpacks, stoves and many other camping necessities manufactured by the top names in the industry.
"THIS IS A great way for people to go camping and to find out what they enjoy without making a large in-depth research," SAU Program Adviser, said.
"The program was started by SUA in 1974 to provide an affordable way for students to discover the outdoors." Wee said.
Summer holidays usually empty the storage area in the Satellite Union, according to Paula C. North, a Wilderness Discovery employee in charge of equipment check out and return.
"The busiest time is from Kansas Relays week through the summer," Wee said. Weekends are busy during
EQUIPMENT MAY BE checked out overnight, for weekends or for weeks at a time.
"Wilderness Discovery has a large repeat business. Since most students aren't able to spend $150 to $200 on meals they often come over We see said."
"We advise make reservations since summer is so busy." We said.
Reservations for equipment can be made at the SUA offices in the Kansas or Satellite Union, or may be obtained the same day at the Wilderness Discovery storage room. Room 115E in the Satellite Union.
People have generally taken good care of the equipment, according to Wee.
RENTAL FEES MUST be paid in full when the rental contract is signed. Rental rates are cheaper at Wilderness Discovery than at retail stores. A four-man tent rented for a weekend would cost $3.80. A $10 damage deposit and KU ID are also required.
J W's
"This is a cooperative venture. We charge only enough to maintain the health of our people abuse it, we are forced to charge everyone higher rental rates."
JEAN SHACK
school, but with people vacationing during the summer there is a steeper flow of customers.
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The Last Meeting of the Knights of the White Magnolia
Part of The Texas Trilogy
The Robber Bridgeman
Books and Lyrics by Alfred Uhry
Music by Robert Waldman
Based on the novella by Eudora Welty
8:00 p. m. July 9, 12, 17, 21, 25, 29
3:20 p. m. July 19
Repertory Thea tre
Hay Fever
By Noel Coward
8:00 p, m July 11, 15, 19, 23, 24, 28
2:30 p, m July 26
Presented by the University of Kansas Theatre
All performances in the William Inge Theatre, Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats general admission
No seats more than four rows from the stage, seating limited
For reservations, call 913/864-3982
8:00 p. m. July 10, 14, 16, 18, 22, 26, 30
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Tales from Olympus (Young People's Theatre) By Marie Willis
11:00 a. m. July 16, 17, 18, 22, 23, 24, 25
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University Daily Kansan, July 2, 1981
Page 3
20
The speed limit is 30 mph on this Lecompton street, but these entrants appear to be going a bit slower. The race was part of the traditional Territorial Day celebration last Saturday in Lecompton.
TRACY THOMPSON/KINGMAN staff
The policy of excluding KU students not enrolled in summer courses from summer recreational services is unfair, body vice president, said yesterday.
Summer recreational services policy criticized
However, Torn Wilkerson, director of Robinson Center and Recreational Services, said the policy would remain the same.
residents," he said, "and that's why services are limited to current students."
He said that Robinson was open from 6:30 a.m. to 8 a.m. during the week for students enrolled in summer school, as well as faculty and staff. Although it's not an attractive time, their obligation is current physical education students.
"IGUESS, theoretically, the students that are not enrolled are Lawrence
Abbott that summer fees paid only a small portion of the student activity fee, and it wasn't fair for students enrolled in the fall and spring
By JOE BIRNEY Staff Reporter
He said that he also questioned the policy that allowed faculty and staff access to both Robinson pools during the day. The pools reserved for them were seldom used, at least when he had observed them. Abbott said.
only to be excluded from the summer recreational services.
"Students pay for the facility to keep it open. I contend the faculty are fortunate not to be charged," he said.
Six thousand dollars of fireworks,
featuring six large ground displays
that will be ignited, and 100 aerial
explosives will highlight Fourth of
July activities at KU's Memorial
Stadium.
By TIM ELMER Staff Reporter
Tickets are $1 in advance and $1.50 at the gate. Children under five will be admitted free. Tickets may be from the Chamber of Commerce, Office, Montgomery downtown office, the four Rusty's IGA food centers, Montgomery
CLIFF DOWNING AND BAD NEWS, a country-western band, will begin the evening's festivities with a concert at 7:30 in the stadium. Gates open at 7 and the fireworks display will start at dark.
What's happening on the 4th
The University of Kansas will operate concession stands in the stadium and free parking will be available around the stadium.
People around the country are getting fired up for Fourth of July festivities. In the Lawrence area activities include a mammoth fireworks display and concerts at various times on the KU campus.
ABBOTT SAID his office had also received questions from students concerning the policy. He said he
recently wrote a letter to Recreational Services requesting a change.
Ward in Lawrence and the Western Sizzlin Restaurant.
All KU concerts are free
Abbott said he would like to see one of the pools open to faculty and staff with the other opened to students only.
A $3,200 fireworks display at Merritt Lake, Fort Leavenworth, sponsored by Fort Leavenworth and the Leavenworth Chamber of Commerce will begin at 9:30 p.m. Saturday. The display follows a program of community band. Community Band that will start at 7 p.m. These activities are also free.
"The faculty doesn't pay for Robinson during non-academic hours, but they still have access to the pool." Abbott said.
Abbott said he realized that the student activity fee did not pay for the use of the pool during the day, but he used the rules were still unfair to students.
In case of rain the fireworks display will be July 5.
Other holiday weekend highlights include a concert choir performance at 7:30 p.m. in Murphy Hall tomorrow. Jazz ensembles will perform at 8:30 tomorrow in McColum Hall.
PERFORMANCES BY THE symphony orchestra, the concert band and the symphonic band from the KU Midwestern Music and Art Camp will begin at 6:30 p.m. on the lawn in front of Allen Field House.
Worlds of Fun Amusement Park,
Kansas City, Mo., will have a
computer display will start at 10 p.m. and can be seen from any place inside the park.
There will be a 50-gun salute to the Union Saturday at Fort Leavenworth. The salute will begin at noon.
On Campus
TODAY
There will be a MIDWESTERN MUSIC CAMP STAFF RECital at 7:30 p.m. in Swartouth Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
The Midwestern Music Camp CONCERT CHOIR will perform at 17:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
TOMORROW
The Midwestern Music Camp will sponsor a JAZZ ENSEMBLE CONCERT at 8:30 p.m. in McColmond Hall.
SATURDAY
There will be MIDWESTER MUSIC CAMP STAFF RECITAL at 7:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall
Albert Gerken, carillonneur, will give a CARILLON RECITAL at 3 p.m. at the Memorial Carillon.
SUNDAY
---
You can enjoy your cool, refreshing drinks in our courtyard.
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Sun. 12-1 a.m.
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Today's the last day to sign up for the Recreation Services intramural racquetball singles tournament.
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Entry forms accepted until 5 p.m. in 208 Robinson. Play begins July 6.
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Summer Accessories ... 1/2 OFF
10-6 Mon.- Sat.
10-8:30 Thurs.
1-5 Sun.
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T-Shirts reg to $12. from $3.99
Tank Tops reg to $10. from $3.99
Houses reg to $22. from $9.99
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10-6 Mon.-Sat.
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ISLAND MUSIC
CARIBE
SALSA! CAYYESC!
SKA! REGGAE!
JULY 3rd & 4th
A PARTY SITUATION !
Blended Fruit Specials
COME EARLY
CHEAP PITCHERS
AND DRINKS
8:00-9:00!
Every Wed. & Sun.
LYNCH & McBEE
FREE
In the 7th Spirit
Where the stars are
7th & Mea!
842-8930
Lawrence
Opera House
ISLAND MUSIC
CARIBE
VALSA! CAYTSC!
SKA! REGGAE!
JULY 3rd & 4th
A PARTY SITUATION !
Blended Fruit Specials
Every Wed. & Sun.
LYNCH & McBEE
FREE
In the 7th Spirit
COME EARLY
CHEAP PITCHERS
AND DRINKS
8:00-9:00!
Where the stars are
7th & Mass.
842-6930
Lawrence Opera House
Presented by
The University of
Kansas School of
Fine Arts
Summer
Concert Series
Swarthout Recital Hall,
Murphy Hall
the New York String Quartet
Tuesday, July 7
8:00 p.m.
Tickets at Murphy Hall Box Office
General admission
Student discounts
Reservations 913/864-3982
Presented by
The University of
Kansas School of
Fine Arts
Summer
Concert Series
Swarthout Recital Hall,
Murphy Hall
the New York
String
Quartet
Tuesday, July 7
8:00 p.m.
Tickets at Murphy Hal Box Office
General admission
Student discounts
Reservations 913/864-3982
THE ARTS
Use Kansan Classified
VARSITY DOWNLOAD TELEPHONES 1-800-234-5676
Maineats Daily
You'll never guess who wins
Burt Reynolds
Burt Munroe
Fairfax Fewcowt
Dom Deuke
MAXIMUM SPEED THE CANNABALL WAR
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A SECUEL, THAT READY SUMMERSALE
THE CINEMAS OF TORONTO
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Mattresses Only
Daily Stores
UPPERMAN II PG W Eve. 7:15 - 9:45 Daily Nation 2:00
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You'll never guess who wins.
Burt Reynolds Roger Moore Fanny Marie Don Delusie
BOXING SPEED Eve. 7:30 - 9:30 Daily Nation 2:15
THE CANNONBALL RUN PG W Eve. 7:30 - 9:30 Daily Nation 2:15
HILLCREST 1 INTERNATIONAL A MUST-SEE FROM THE CREATORS OF JAMES BOND OO7 RAIDERS AT THE LOST IREA.-MAT SAT. SUN. 2:15 Eve. 7:30 & 9:30 Sat. & Sun. Nat. 2:15
HILLCREST 2 A man who wanted to keep the world safe only met girls.
BILL MURRAY STRIPES Eve. 7:15 & 9:30 Sat. & Sun. Nat. 2:15
HILLCREST 3 MEL brooks HISTORY OF THE WORLD PART I 20th Anniversary Eve. 7:40 & 8:40 Sat. & Sun. Nat. 2:15
CINEMA 1 INTERNATIONAL A MUST-SEE FROM THE CREATORS OF DRAGONSLAYER 20th Anniversary Eve. 7:30 & 8:30
CINEMA 2 ROGER MOORE JAMES BOND OO7 FOR YOUR EYES ONLY 20th Anniversary Eve. 7:30 & 8:30
SUNSET EXPERIENCE THE CLASH OF THE TITANS Car Car Car Car "Crush" 11:39 $3 for Car — Pause Monday, Please!
HILLCREST 3
METROBAL MUSEUM OF ARTS AND CINEMAS
HISTORY OF THE WORLD PARTI!
EX
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Sat. & Sun. Mon. 2-15
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Daily at 2:30, 7:30 & 8:30
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JAMES BOND OOFT
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Date at 2:30, 7:30 & 8:30
SUNSET
EXPERIENCE THE FINEST
FIRMING OF
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Cars on the Road
End of the Day
$7 Pai Car - Passes Monday, Please
Page 4
University Daily Kansan, July 2, 1981
Former Jayhawk to coach; Jo Jo replaces Norwood
By CHRIS TODD Staff Reporter
KU basketball coach Ted Owens announced yesterday that former Jayhawk All-American Jo Jo White of the coaching staff next season.
White, who recently retired from pro-basketball, will replace Lafayette Norwood as assistant coach.
"We're very happy to have Jo Jo on our staff," Owens said. "He shares the same deep feeling for Kansas basketball that I do. I know he's a good basketball player, and the basketball will be of great benefit to the young men on our squad."
DURING HIS CAREER at the University of Kansas White was named All-American twice and All-State twice. In junior year White played point guard on the 1986 Olympic team that won the gold medal in Mexico City.
White joined the Jayhawks in 1968 in the middle of his sophomore year and led the Jayhawks to the Big Eight championship and the Midwest Regional finals of the NCAA tourney.
The following year the Jayhawks captured the Big Eight crown and a berth in the National Invitational Tournament.
White said that he expected to use his basketball knowledge and experience in his coaching duties and that he was glad to be back at KU.
"I really haven't had time to meet with Coach Owens, so I don't know exactly what I'll be doing." White said.
AFTER HIS COLLEGE career White was drafted by the Boston Celtics. He spent nine years with the team, and then them to two world championships.
During his twelve-year career in the NBA, White was named to the all-pro first team seven times and the all-pro second team twice.
Discover Horizons
Commissioners defer floodplain rezoning
BICYCLE
By MARC HERZFELD Staff Reporter
It's a stylish new Express with an easy electric starter and plush seat
No pedals and an automatic clutch make this Honda Express easy to ride. Great mileage and a low price make it easy to afford
Staff Reporter
After being deluged with residents' complaints that federal floodplain districts were inaccurate, the Lawrence City Commission voted unanimously Tuesday night to defer the rezoning of two flood-prone areas.
The rezoning, recommended by the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission, would have affected the Naismith area south of 23rd Street between Ousdahl Road and Arkansas Street, and the tinker road. The Kasilward Road to 26th Street east of Kasold Drive, a total of 25 acres.
Ernest Angino, KU professor of geology, concurred. "You can tell very definitely that there will be more if you build on the floodplain," he said.
The proposed rezoning of the floodplain would change the flood zone to residential and multi-family zones.
DUBAI
BOTH THE NAISMITH Valley and Yankee Tank Creek area residents said that further development in the park would provide more flooding and drainage problems.
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complained that flooding had occurred more frequently than a Federal Insurance Administration study predicted.
William H. Douglas, KU associate professor of civil engineering, said, "If the FIA report has delineated a 500 year flood and it recurs once every one or two years, then it is not a 500 year flood."
Commissioner Barkley Clark said that Tuesday's deferral did not mean that development would never be allowed in the two areas.
City Manager Buford Watson said that the Burns and McDonell consult firm would not have the results of the study for several months.
The city commissioners had already deferred separate requests for reasoning the two flood-prone areas, pending the study of the city's drainage problems.
A $10 YEAR flood is one which has one-fifth of one percent chance of occurring in any given year.
Marshal Crowter, representing the Indian Hills Neighborhood Association, said, "Three times in the last month I saw a woman who was backyard to a death of two feet."
Express*
Ed Collister, an attorney representing Ed Naismith landowner, said that the city commissioners had delayed rezoning for 13 years.
THE COMMISSIONERS said they wanted adequate safeguards such as erosion control, grading, and stream sedimentation in any rezoning plan.
"If the city doesn't want this flood-prone land used at all, they should buy it." he said.
"I don't consider a no vote on this a
"We can't just say no to more building in the Naismith area. It would be nice not to build in the floodplain—if we knew where it was," Francis said.
permanent denial of rezoning," Clark said.
Residents of the Naismith area agreed.
Mayor Marci Francisco agreed with Clark.
Francisco said the city's development policy for flood-prone areas will be overseen by a director Garner Stoll said his office was working on a pamphlet for developers.
WATSON SAID THAT an existing city ordinance requires a landlord or a developer to tell a prospective tenant that an area is flood-prone.
Many residents felt that development in either area should not be allowed
Mon - 12:00-6:00
Tues.-Fri. - 10:00-6:00
Sat. - 10:00-4:00
Closed Sundays
unless the potential for harm had been considered.
Commissioner Tom Gleason agreed that the commission would have to study any development carefully.
Police said the thief or thieves entered the unlocked car and drove away. The keys were left in the vehicle.
Lawrence police said yesterday that a vehicle was stolen Tuesday from a parking stall at 2525 Iowa St.
However, Collister said that the city can never ensure that there will not be flooding.
"You want a guarantee?" he asked.
"You can't get one."
THE STOLEN VEHICLE was a 1967 olive-green Ford, with side panels and dents in the front, police said. The car was valued at $300.
"The problem is that we won't know whether it causes further flooding until after it occurs." Gleason said.
Four hubs were stolen from a 1979 Ford Thunderbird at 730 Iowa St. on Tuesday, police said.
On the Record
Police have no suspects.
Sometimes it's nice to blend in.
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843-5000
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Hours:
M-F 10-5;30
THUR. 10-8
SAT. 10-5
Paid for by Student Activity Fee
804 MASS LAWRENCE
JOT MASSACHUSETTS 841-5324
LAWRENCE, KS 60044 KATHERINE BERKOWIT
JOLY
F. O. D.
SONY CASSETTE TAPE SALE
NEED A BIKE?
Your Student Senate recently became the proud possessor of 20 unclaimed, used bicycles. Some are in tolerable condition, some are not. If YOU would like to purchase one of these bikes, stop by the Student Senate Office, B 105 Kansas Union building, and leave a bid for a bike.
Bids will be received starting Monday, July 6, at 10:00 a.m.—3:00 p.m.
LNX For speech or music recording.
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AUDIOTRONICS
CS
Mingles
"Poppermint Hops"
Every Friday Night 9:00-11:00 p.m. One Draw and a Shot of Peppermint Schnapps for a Buck.
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
"Power Hour"
© 1974
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
Safety Hints from your gas company.
If you detect an odor you think may be natural gas—
(1) Open windows and doors to dilute the air to a safe level.
(2) Call for aid or advice from the gas company or fire department.
(3) If the oidor appears to be very strong, leave the house or building immediately. Go to a telephone and notify the gas company — do not turn on any electrical appliances, including light switches.
(4) When the problem is solved, have a qualified person from the gas company, plumbing or climate control firms relight appliances.
(3) In the event a leak is detected anywhere outside of a building notify the gas company immediately and describe the location and approximate level of the odor—a quick check of the area will be made to determine the problem and corrective action needed.
If you have any questions please contact our office.
CALL 843-7842
KANSAS
PUBLIC
SERVICE
GAS MAKES THE BIG DIFFERENCE
733 MASSACHUSETTS
University Daily Kansan, July 2, 1981
Page 5
Zimmerman rewarded by inmates
By JOE BIRNEY Staff Reporter
Renee Zimmerman had never been inside a prison until she accepted a job teaching at the Federal Penitentiary in Leavengorth.
Zimmerman, a doctoral candidate in psychology, taught a six-week course in psychological sociology at the University of Chicago. She said she learned a lot from the job.
FUN & GAMES FRISBEE 1002 Mass.
ZIMMERMAN WAS the only woman in a group of teachers from area colleges that taught recently at the Leavenworth facility.
"I don't know if they learned more from me than I did from them," Mr. O'Connor said.
At the end of the course, which ran from May 4 to June 22, the students in her class gave Zimmerman a card they had all signed.
"They rewarded me the only way they knew how." Zimmerman said.
was too naive and not street wise enough for the job, but when the doors slammed shut behind her she discovered that she was not as frightened as some of the other teachers.
But Zimmerman said it took time to develop a relaxed classroom at night, and that during her first night at the school frightened. She said she thought she
GUARDS TOOK fingerprints of the group and gave them a lecture on how to conduct themselves inside the facility. Zimmerman said she was given a much longer lecture than the male teachers, and she said she thought the guards were uneasy about having a woman in the prison.
"I was scared," she said, "but it never got to the point to where I was writing on the blackboard and looking at the class at the same time."
Zimmerman said she gained new levels of understanding from her experiences at Leavenworth that went beyond anything she had expected.
"The experience of teaching at
Although the outside world places a high degree of value on education, the prison population does not see education in the same way, she said. Many of the students in her class were finally abused from other inmates because they had been down upon education as not being tough, Zimmerman said.
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ZIMMERMAN SAID the students pushed her more as a teacher because they were always prepared and eager to interact.
Despite the abuse, Zimmerman said many of the inmates in her class took their books to work and spent time studying during their lunch period.
Leavenworth is Utopia for a teacher," she said.
"I got more out of teaching there than I ever thought I could get out of teaching." Zimmerman said.
about her marital or dating status, 1087
always treated her with respect,
Zimmerman said.
She said the inmates usually took the
courses that were offered at the prison, for one of two reasons. Some have a degree in learning and hope to earn a college degree or they are in prison, Zimmerman said.
As the course went along, Zimmerman said, she began to develop a close relationship with the students. She was constantly answering about clothing, men's haircuts and other questions about the world outside the walls.
ZIMMERMAN SAID others in the class to look good for their parole boards, but she added that everyone in the class would be a poor grade and no one would receive a poor grade.
The students were hungry for contact with the outside world and for meeting women, she said. Though the students often asked her personal questions
"In that sense it was personally satisfying and flattering," she said.
Zimmerman said the students saw themselves in the role of sons and fathers before they saw themselves as prisoners. They had severely criticized the textbook for the course because it used prisoners as negative examples.
The object of the brother who wrote the above about a hundred years ago was not to disparage our neighbors to the South, but rather to remind North America "Least we forget," as well as to bear witness to all men that is "The Church of Christ," which has given us the power it makes individuals and nations strong, wrist, and blessed of The Almighty.
"I really felt sorry for them, but I am humane enough to know that these men had been guilty of a crime and there are vicious families that I also feel for," she said.
She said the experience of teaching there would help her in other areas.
'WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?'
The enterprise and intelligence, the undying love of liberty, the religious spirit — I may say, the population of our Puritan colonies — have spread through the English landscape in a way that these only prosper in our country. You look in vain over the wide expanse of our territory find truth and prosperity, temporal and spiritual, except under the watchful eye of God.
Lord God of hosts, we have forgotten, her mercy on us, that we may repent and bring forth fruit meet for repentance! "He that hath eyes to see,
Psalm 2:1 and Acta 4:25
"The institutions of this country, both civil and religious, were cast in the mold of Puritanian." — Men of the most unbending Integrity and untiring industry; men, humble and notubrous, yet courageous and immovable at heart; men who had cared for their families, fought, frugal, intelligent and liberal; men, who had been nurtured in the school of persecution, and suffered the loss of all things, that they might breathe the uncontaminated air of freedom; men, who hated oppression, aborbed ignorance and vice — who were in their very souls, republicans and democrats — who were committed to wisdom. Wisdom, to control the destinies of the New World. And they have done it.
"I learned to accept people for what they are and less for their labels," she said.
"Democratic institutions exist by reason of their virtue. If ever they perish it will be when you have forgotten the past, become indifferent to the present, and utterly reckless as to the future." This quotation was copied from the Monument of Thos. E. Watson on the Capitol grounds in Atlanta. The monument now headed for wreck and ruin on the rocks of socialism and communism? "Lord God of hosts, be with us, lest we forget, lest we forget!"
P. O. BOX 405 DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031
Thursday:
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HOLIDAY PLAZA
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memberships available
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842-1811 ASK FOR STATION +6
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The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
15 words or fewer . . .
Each additional word
AD DEADLINES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten one
$2.35 $2.75 $2.75 $2.75 $2.25 $2.25 $2.25
$2.35
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.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The Kanansa will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ada can be placed in person or simply by calling the Ranaan business office at 864-358.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOR RENT
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENT. Now available. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. perfect for roommates, works well with family. Air conditioner, water dryer hookups, fully-equipped kitchen, quiet surroundings. Open kitchen with plenty of space. Phone 842-2575 for additional information.
Sundance. Pursued furniture, one bedroom and left units from $200/mo. Water paid. 7th & Florida. On K.U. bus line 841-3255 or 842-455.
Hanover Place. One bedroom furnished ally-
d $260/mo. Water paid. Two bedroom
luxury townhouses at $355/mo. 14th & Mass.
841-1212 or 842-4455.    tf
Apartments for rent in new buildings and houses 1 & 2 bedroom and efficiency. $1/block from the Union. Parking, utilities tf 842-1415
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.
bedroom, furnished apts. $70/mo. Water paid.
1105 Louisiana. 841-8280 or 842-4555. tt
2 bed basement apt. Across from Oliver Hall. 842-2126 after 5 or weekends. 7-2
Newly-remodeled rooms and apartments near University and downtown. Off-street parking and no pets. Phone 841-5500. tf
CHRISTIAN HOUSING this summer. Close to campus, $100 a month, no utilities. Library, laundry. Call 842-6592. tf
Furnished three bedroom apt., only $396/
mo. Walking distance to KU. 841-5255 or
846-4455. tf
Interested in cooperative living? Sunflower
House members who are a student run cooperative, with-in-wait-
ing a student group will be housed. House members share dinner 6 nights a week, and cooling and cleaning. For more
information call 415-278-0896.
Office space. Professional "get-away" space.
Work "your" hours, downtown, A/C, utilities paid. 843-2623, 843-1491. 7-30
Small house just south of University zone parking. Prefer non-smoking married couple. $295. References. deposit: 843-865-7, 1-6
FOR SALE
'74 Old Cultlass Supreme, Good condition
Call 749-1507 evenings and weekends.
Western Civilization Notes. On sale on Sale.
Makes sense to use them—3. As a guideker. 2 For class preparation. 3 For exam preparation. 4 For classroom practice. 5 For classroom practice. 6 For classroom practice. 7 For classroom practice. 8 For classroom practice. 9 For classroom practice. 10 For classroom practice. 11 For classroom practice. 12 For classroom practice. 13 For classroom practice. 14 For classroom practice. 15 For classroom practice. 16 For classroom practice. 17 For classroom practice. 18 For classroom practice. 19 For classroom practice. 20 For classroom practice. 21 For classroom practice. 22 For classroom practice. 23 For classroom practice. 24 For classroom practice. 25 For classroom practice. 26 For classroom practice. 27 For classroom practice. 28 For classroom practice. 29 For classroom practice. 30 For classroom practice. 31 For classroom practice. 32 For classroom practice. 33 For classroom practice. 34 For classroom practice. 35 For classroom practice. 36 For classroom practice. 37 For classroom practice. 38 For classroom practice. 39 For classroom practice. 40 For classroom practice. 41 For classroom practice. 42 For classroom practice. 43 For classroom practice. 44 For classroom practice. 45 For classroom practice. 46 For classroom practice. 47 For classroom practice. 48 For classroom practice. 49 For classroom practice. 50 For classroom practice. 51 For classroom practice. 52 For classroom practice. 53 For classroom practice. 54 For classroom practice. 55 For classroom practice. 56 For classroom practice. 57 For classroom practice. 58 For classroom practice. 59 For classroom practice. 60 For classroom practice. 61 For classroom practice. 62 For classroom practice. 63 For classroom practice. 64 For classroom practice. 65 For classroom practice. 66 For classroom practice. 67 For classroom practice. 68 For classroom practice. 69 For classroom practice. 70 For classroom practice. 71 For classroom practice. 72 For classroom practice. 73 For classroom practice. 74 For classroom practice. 75 For classroom practice. 76 For classroom practice. 77 For classroom practice. 78 For classroom practice. 79 For classroom practice. 80 For classroom practice. 81 For classroom practice. 82 For classroom practice. 83 For classroom practice. 84 For classroom practice. 85 For classroom practice. 86 For classroom practice. 87 For classroom practice. 88 For classroom practice. 89 For classroom practice. 90 For classroom practice. 91 For classroom practice. 92 For classroom practice. 93 For classroom practice. 94 For classroom practice. 95 For classroom practice. 96 For classroom practice. 97 For classroom practice. 98 For classroom practice. 99 For classroom practice. 100 For classroom practice.
Tennis Tacket; New Friber powerplus ram
Head Villas, Head Comp. II, Trabritt Graphic C-6, Prince Woodie, Dunbor & T.
Wilton Cobra. 864-3491. evens. 7-30
Wallpaper, photo muriels. Doors, lights,
shades, tile. "Everything But Ice." 6th &
Vermont. 7-2
Alternator, starter and generator specialists
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, ff 930-9098. 9800
W. 6th.
Must sell 1976 Honda. 550 Good condition,
extras. $1,000 or best offer. 841-2658 7-13
Shutters, doors to make desk $9, chest of drawers. "Everything But Ice." 6th & Vermont. 7-2
Air conditioner, 15,000 BTU, $50.00. Potr-
sized saddle & bride, $25.00. CB radio, neg-
gotiable. Call 542-2591.
FOUND
Headers, wheels, rear window louvers, Jeep
tops, floor mats. "Everything But Ice," 6th
& Vermont. 7-2
Bicycle. "Varsity" 10-speed, $55. Microsafe recorder, "Olympus" 2-speed $50. Japanese Klimon, cotton $50. Silk $30. 8464. (After 11.30 a.m.) 7-13
Chromega BXL color enlarger. Lenses and carriers for 275 mm & $1/4 negs. Excellent condition 325mm. Call 841-2609. 7-9
Turn-tables, speakers, stereo stuff! "Everything But Ice." 6th & Vermont; 7-2
Home Woodshop—Bookcases, ready for your books $30.00 to $150.00; stereo cabinet $20.00 or place your own custom order free pricer). Michael Stough #63-8892. 7-13
Found, set of keys on the ball field east or Robinson. 6/28. Call to identify. 841-8433.
Portable typewriter made by Smith-
Corona. Cartridge type ribbon. Includes
case. Excellent condition. $150. 843-7837
after 4. 7-2
HELP WANTED
Flexible hours. No supervision necessary
as is in medical and general libraries at the
University. Must have a Bachelor's degree.
Must be a Veteran and in school full time,
or have an MFA in Education and
Aid Office, Bennett F. Lawn, 913-835-4700.
Opening for a Japanese Language teaching position at a foreign semester. Application deadline July 15. Contact the Dijit of East Asian Languages and Business Opportunity, Affirmative Action Employer.
The Todder Center is now hiring caregivers for openings in July and in August. Please apply in person at 104 AA Bristol Terrace,
Research Assistant; Center for Public Affirmative Action is an appointment in position #6. RA will serve as Data Resources Manager under the Management of Formatting and Processing Management. Duties include running the Center's Census Summary and maintenance of the Kansas Policy Database of computer based systems needed to meet the requirements of providing technical consultation to faculty, staff and students. The position requires recording, and implementation of computer based systems and providing technical consultation to faculty, staff and students. The position requires recording, and implementation of computer based systems and providing technical consultation to faculty, staff and students. The successful applicant will have experience with application of data from a work experience to Fred Cleaver, Center for Public Affirmative Action is an appointment in position #6. RA will serve as Data Resources Manager under the Management of Formatting and Processing Management. Duties include running the Center's Census Summary and maintenance of the Kansas Policy Database of computer based systems needed to meet the requirements of
PERSONAL
Headache, Backache, Stiff Neck, Leg Pain*
Quality Chiropractic Care & its benefits.
Johnson 840-833-906 for consultation,
accepting Blue Cross & Lone Star insurance.
GREENS' FINE WINES. "The selection of fine wines & exotic bores" ice cold strong, kept with excellent equipment in the (the big yellow one) BZ 82-70 814-277-7
Hot Dot! You can't beef at our prizes because of the Frank's. We relish the thought of mutering up an appetite for a frank meal. Let Dr. Brown cure your waist with a delicious food served from an authentic N.Y. vendor. We serve food from an authentic N.Y. vendor. We serve food from an authentic N.Y. vendor. We move our burgers for you! 7-30
WANTED: Lady for life partner for consultation. Beberber who is an employed woman or a non-employed person but if you are near, post-member can be used. You may enjoy cooking, gardening and outdoor recreation. Please email your resume to Post Office Box 1835, Lawrenceville, GA 30870 with the name and contact number (or address) required.
**GREEN'S KEG SHOP & TAYMEN.** **Green's KEG** 215pc,镀付 with excellent equipment. Cold 3.2% coffee, beer and your water. **RAINBOAT.** GREEN'S. **Brown's** 810 W 23rd. 843-9723. (theater) 7-30
I need riders to Los Angeles to share experiences and driving in a W.V. leaving around July 4 Call 841-4562, or 749-3414.
Mingle's Diree. "Power Hour" from 9-10:11 p.m. every day. 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.
NEED EXTRA CASH? Sell your old Gold & Diamonds. Top prices for class rings, gold chains, etal. #814-6409, 814-6377.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT, 843-4821.
The Harbour Lifesite is the place to party this
Tuesday from 5 a.m. p.m. and every Friday
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.—in uniform—get $1.00 pliers anytime
and the dogs are hot! 101 Massachusetts
See The Silver White, Lawrence Community Theatre's smash hit about aging and the spirit of happiness, directed by Bobby McNally. $45, 80 p.m. 8:30 w.e.f. 8:00 p.m. Wethr. Jr. High $7. 7-16
Macrame hangers, $4-$14. Call Barb.
841-1479. 7-2
Shannon-Today is the day you’ve been waiting 21 years before! How’s it happy, here? to your birthday and a fantastic senior year! Love, Julie. 7-2
**GREEN'S - GREEN'S - GREEN'S**
Beverage Coors $4.95 per case. Old Mil-
kman, Coach $6.00 per case. Bash, long necks
$7.30 per case. Michelob $6.15 per case. 10
W 23rd St.
WEST COAST SALOON
July 4th Special
Michelob bottles.50
2222 Iowa
TCAU, LAFA. BOA VIAGEM, SAUDADES.
DeDe. 7-2
PHYLLIIS' FABULOUS FRANKS will not be seen in Lawrence this week. Have safe dh 4 of July. Look for us on July, 9
Mingle's Diego, "Peppermint Hop" from 9:00 p.m.—11:00 every Friday. A draw and a shot of Peppermint Snappas for a dollar. 7-30
2380 St.
GREEN'S - GREEN'S - GREEN'S 7-2
SERVICES OFFERED
Learn tennis this summer in small fun
learns with other K.U. students. Group
prices lessons. Listen C. Geh. evews. 84-
3491; or 84-6713. B4-5855.
Math Tutoring All Levels, 002 and up. Call
842-1982 7-16
Experienced tutor for low level math courses. $7 an hour or in exchange for odd jobs. 842-9082. 7-29
Beginners violin lessons. First lesson free.
Call John between 11:00 to 10:00 p.m. 843-
5038.
7:20
39
Kuala Lumpur
Tourism Authority
3¢ self service copies now at ENCORE COPY CORPS 25th and Iowa 842-2001
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CS TUTOR: CS 200-760. Experienced tutor you help can make sense out of QED/QEDM, Pascal, and Fortran. Bob 941-1800. 7-16 Have pickup. Will haul. 543-3449.
Tutoring available for Math 115. 116, 117.
121, 122, 102, 250, 320. Ed 814-8426. 7-6
TYPING SERVICE. 842-2507.
tf
TYPING
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING call Myra.
841-4980. If
Experienced typist will type letters, thesis,
and dissertations. IBM correcting selective,
Call Dona at 842-2744.
IRON FENCE TYPING Service #22 700
Dial 842-2001
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Experienced typist—term papers, thesis,
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spelling corrected. 843-9554. Mrs. Wright tf
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correct Selectic. Call
Ellen or Jeannan. 841-2172. 7-30
Experienced typist—books, terms, term paper,
dissertations, etc. IBM correcting Selectric.
Terry editions and weekends. 842-
1754 or 843-2671. **tf**
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It's a FACT. Fast, affordable, clean typing 843-5820.
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Holton, KS 66436. 913-364-4351. 7-9
Fast, efficient typing. Many years expert.
face. IBM. Before 9 p.m. 749-5647. Ann. t-
I will do typing on the electric. 843-2646.
Raidi & accurate on an IBM SelectR. Help with spooling & grammier. Short papers & standards. Standard rate 90c/page. Call Rush, 842-1397. 7-16
Graduate Students. Tired of typing, retyping and retyping your thesis? Why not have a copy of the text from turn-around in the highest quality at a very low cost? Call Encore Copy Corp 842-3001 for help.
WANTED
KANSAS
Topekan would like ride home on Tues. and Thurs., around 3:00. Will cost share. Mrs. Eleanor Logan, 267-418-61. 7-6
Male roommates for Fall/Spring semesters
3 bedroom apartment, 1 block from Union,
Wescoe. Air conditioning, dishwasher. Call
841-407 after 6 p.m.
7-12
Wanted. Men's summer sport.coats, madras,
solids, 40-42L range, 864-3491 eves., 842-
5585, 842-6713.
Need non-smoking, studious female to share a 3-br house 83.33 + 1/3 alt. no pets. 841-9779. 7-13
CLASSIFIED
Roommate(s) wanted. Ideal apartment. Two to share large bedroom: $110 each. Your own room: $180. Call 645-8228.
IFIEDS
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: to
Classified Display:
1 col x 1 inch—$3.75
| | 1 time | 2 times | 3 times | 4 times | 5 times |
| :--- | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: |
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| less of | | | | | |
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Ad deadline to run Monday Thursday 9 p.m.
Thursday 11 a.m.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, July 2, 1981
Solution:
From page one
Jaycees
"We thought possibly the reason that people were not coming down to the stadium was that we were pricing the tickets too high," Miller said. "Instead of trying to get 5,000 people at $2 ticket, we will try to get 10,000 people at $1.50 a ticket."
Tickets this year will cost $1 in advance and $1.50 at the gate.
MILLER SAID THAT the Jayces had talked to various people at the University about the problem, but there was little the University could do.
"I am sure they would like to help us if they could," Miller said, "but they are governed by laws."
Jim Denney, KU director of police, said that because the area below the Campanile was public property, people could not be prohibited from sitting there.
"We do secure an area down toward the bottom of the hill for safety reasons." Denney said. "Some of those aerial fireworks sometimes misfire and come down in that range."
Miller said that people don't realize that by sitting on the hill, they are ruining the chances
The Jacyes are not trying to make a big profit. If they break even, they will be happy,
Buckv
ONE POSSIBLE alternative to abandoning the fireworks display, Miller said, is to move it to the HIRE.
From page one
The Jayces have not made a definite decision to move the fireworks display to Haskell even if those money this year, he said. It is something they will have to consider next year, he said.
"We talked about having the display at Haskell this year, but everybody really prefers having it in Macau."
Bucky's running career began in the Field House. Since he was too small to run on the track, he ran between his parents on the infield.
him to Osness' exercise program in Allen Fieldhouse before he could walk.
Four years and 7,000 miles later, Bucky has notired of running. Although there are more mornings when he says he would rather sleep in, he usually takes up before the alarm goes off at 5:30 a.m.
"We have an agreement," Foster said. "If Bucky wants to race, he must train and stay in shape. If a morning comes when it doesn't mean him to get up to train, the racing will stop."
MANY WONDER ABOUT potential health hazards caused by long distance running at a young age. Bucky has had sore muscles three times and has lost toenails from running hills.
"These are very minor incidents," Foster said. "There is no evidence that physical or emotional harm is caused by distance running at a young age."
Bucky's best time in a 26 mile marathon is three hours, 39 minutes, 19 seconds.
"He hopes to beat that by 20 minutes if the weather in Rockford cooperates," Maxwell said.
long goal we go to strike the world marathon record of two hours and three minutes. "I'd really like to run a two-hour marathon," Bucky said.
His long term goal is to break the world
marathon record of two hours and three minutes.
Bucky believes his goal is entirely possible.
Budig's efforts made a strong impression on freshman House of Representatives delegate Elizabeth Martin, D-Morgantown. She said she had been surprised that many delegates were personally acquainted with Budig and knew exactly when he had last visited their districts.
"I was impressed because if a university need was pointed out, to a person, the legislators all shared in a desire to aid the university," she said.
From page one
BUDIG BEGAN HIS KANS trip yesterday in Wichita. Today he will be in Wellington, Augusta and Arkansas City, and tomorrow he will visit Jola and Parsons.
Richard Von Ende and Del P. Brinkman, dean of the School of Journalism, will accompany him.
Brinkman said he planned to introduce Budig to newspaper and broadcasting people.
The trip is being funded through the Kansas University Endowment Association.
Budig
Budge has plans to travel even more in the fall. Educating the people about the University's mission is important.
"I will involve faculty, staff and student leadership in these travels," he said. "Together we will present the University's case for adequate levels of funding."
House
From page one
move earlier than might have been necessary. Budi said.
Budig said they had decided to move on the 30th because the moving company didn't want to be on the road over the Fourth of July weekend.
"We could have come either July 8 or June 29," she said. "We decided on the 29th so that we could be with Chris sooner."
THE BUDIGS WILL be living in the University guest house until the chancellor's bill requires them.
"The guest house is beautiful," she said. "It is no inconvenience at all to stay there. It's no problem."
with wrapping paper and boxes during the moving process.
Anderson said he knew that the work was inconvenient to the Badgis but that they were willing to do it.
Budig said one advantage of staying in the guest house was that they didn't have to live
ALTHOUGH THE INTERIOR of the house will be completed in two or three weeks, Anderson said, exterior repairs will take several months to complete.
Anderson said some windows had been painted so many times they wouldn't open. Paint was peeling from boards under the walls. Armatures had infested the corner of the garage.
"A lot of work on the exterior needs to be done, because it has been neglected for several years."
Facilities operations was planning to give the house a complete and thorough face-lift over the roof.
The University Daily KANSAN
(UBSP $80,640) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Tuesday for three classes. All class holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, KS or $2 per student or $2 a year in Duggett County and $15 for six months or $3 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, paid through the student activity fee.
Editor Judith Gaines
Postmaster: Send good changes of address to the University of Texas at Austin Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 68031.
Managing Editor Ed Hickox
Copier George Lefkowitz
Associate Campus Editor Jane Needle
Assistant Campus Editor Coral Bench
Copy Chief Kathy Noble, Rob Stroud
Copy Chiefs Photographers Mr. Grundhoff, Wendy Cullen
Staff Writers Katherine McLean, McCalla
Staff Writers Aachal Mekha, Charlotte McCalla
Business Manager
Marcee Jacobsen
Retail Sales/Tomatoes Manager. Judy Caddell
Sales Representative. National Sales Agent.
Abernour School Director. Anbernur Horserow
Staff Artist. Anbernur Horserow. Anbernur Rao
Manager. Survanna Yala. Sarona Bohon,
Retail Sales Representatives. Sarona Bohon,
Retail Sales Representatives. Sarona Bohon,
Mike Payne. Brent Rumelh, Kim Weymond
Sales Adviser. John Oberman
Karen Adair Consultant.
KU buildings close
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
Wedding Showers
Rehearsal Dinner
1307 Max
843-1151
Most campus buildings will be closed tomorrow through Sunday for the buildiay weekend.
Watson Library and all branch libraries will be closed, resuming regular hours Monday
closed, resuming regular hours Monday. The Kansas Union and the satellite Union will
also be closed this weekend and open Monday.
The memorial Hospital will keep its regular schedul
Robinson Gymnasium will be closed Friday and Saturday, but will reopen on p.m. Sunday.
Fine Gifts and Exotic Earrings Imported and Antique jewelry 803 Mass. St. (In the Caabus) 842-5040
GERLING'S
RICHARD G. MOUREEN PRES
809 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 60444 913/943-5432
GOKONON
841 3600
12 LNST 5TH ST
takara bicycles
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Accessories, Parts, Service
UNFLOWER
OFFICE
Mail: 312-500-8900
SURPRISE
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Malls Shopping Center
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Holday Plaza 441
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Open Tuesday thru Saturday, 12-6 ... Bring Coupon ... valid through 7-3-81
TREK
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
Family Dentistry
Dr. Edward A. Manda
Monday - Saturday
330 Maine 841-1400
SUMMER SPECIALS
Starting July 3rd Bottoms Up announces
BOTTOMS UP!
a serious drinking establishment
Come in and drink in air conditioned comfort
Monday
50* cans & bottles 8-12
Wednesday
25' draws
7-10
3-12 MON-SAT
Friday
*1 Pitchors
3-7
715 MASS.
Hair Adventures
Professional Hair Designers
July 4th means lots of fun and activities outside . . . in the sun.
Summer sun can be damaging to your hair. Keep it healthy and shiny with acid balanced conditioners from Redken.
We carry all REDKEN* and products, including the following:
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841-1877
1422W.23rd
The Kansan's ad number is 864-4358.
MISTER
GUY
SEMI-ANNUAL SALE 20%-50%OFF
MENS AND WOMENS Traditional Clothing, Sportswear, Shoes and Accessories
Hours:
M-T-W-F-Sat 9:30-6:00
Thursday 9:30-8:30
Sunday 1:00-5:00
920 MASS.
842-2700
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The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Monday, July 6, 1981
Vol. 91. No. 154 USPS 850-640
THE ARTIST'S CITY
John Newman, KU graduate student in fine arts, sketches at his desk in the KU Art and Design Building. An exhibition of his prints is on display outside the office of minority affairs in Strong Hall.
KU graduate student strives for emotion in his artwork
By LINDA LANG Staff Reporter
Since then he has worked on developing the attitude that his own satisfaction in art is what is important.
John L. Newman first felt satisfaction with his artwork as a child, when one of his crayon drawings done on brown wrapping paper was painted in the Adelson-Atkins Art Galleries in Kansas City Me.
"Being an individual, it has its merits," he said. "Even if nobody liked my prints now, it satisfies me. I went to my mother's the other day and got a copy of my old paintings, and it's really coming about."
NEWMAN, A KU graduate student in fine arts with an emphasis in print-making, has a series of prints on display outside the Office of Minority Affairs on the third floor of Strong Hall.
Newman commutes from Kansas City, Kan., where he lives with his wife and two children. He received his bachelor's degree in fine arts from Columbus College of Art and Design in Columbus. He is also a certificate from KU. He taught art in Kansas City high schools before returning to KU last fall.
He looked at the prints on display at Strong Hall, all self-portraits, and pointed to one that had the figure of a heart etched over and over within the body of the figure, scarcely visible in the other lines of the print. He said he often used heart figures to symbolize emotion in his prints.
Another print, titled "Pardon Me While I Play My Blues," grew out of his enjoyment in listening to music, especially blues, jazz and spirituals.
HE SAID HE FIRST remembered hearing blues when he was a little boy tagging along with his father to bars. His father would set him up on the dance floor, where he could pop drink and he would listen to the music.
"I really get a nice home message about listening to the blues," he said. "Listening to the blues is something that I enjoy."
Newman said he liked to feel involved with the subject he was drawing or painting, and that was a good thing.
"I like the figure," he said. "I do a lot of figures. I usually have a reason for making a drawing or doing a print through the people I know. It takes a lot of energy for me to draw a picture. I can do it a little longer if it's something I know."
For example, he said he planned to make a print about a robbery. When he taught art in Kansas City, he coached to supplement his income. When he and other coaches attended a coaching seminar in St. Louis, they were robbed at gunpoint on their way back to the hotel.
"What they say about your life flashing before you, it's all true," he said, laughing.
Sometimes, however, his need to feel involved with his subject has proved to be a disadvantage.
"I just can't respond as well to some of the models in class," he said. "Or some people might say, 'Draw me.' And I have to say, 'Oh well, I'm sorry.'"
He said he thought most artists responded to their environment. For that reason, Newman said, the term "black artist" could be confusing, since he and many other black artists, like all artists, were just responding to their surroundings.
"That's one of the key points about art," he said. "In the 1960s everybody tried to define 'black art.' I would say more 'ethnic art,' not 'black art.'"
NEWMAN WAS CARRYING a book titled "Interviews with Francis Bacon." He said he admired Bacon, along with Milton Glaser and Aristotle, for the mood they created in their work.
Besides studying art this summer, Newman teaches classes in print-making at the KU Midwestern Art and Design Camp. He said it was similar to his teaching jobs in Kansas City at Arrowhead Junior High School, Coronado Junior High School and Summer Academy.
“There is a fine line between abstractionism and realism,” he said. “My work now seems more abstract because I'm putting more of my own views into it.”
"The more I read about artists I like, the more I find we like the same people in the past," he said.
Newman's own work is becoming a little more abstract, he said.
He was surprised to find he had much in common with artists he read about.
He said when he taught school in Kansas City he emphasized to the children and their parents that there was money available in art-related jobs in order to interest the children in art.
Newman said that since he had returned to KU he did not worry so much about getting a job in the art field, which was the reason he originally not a teaching certificate.
"I feel good about teaching a child to achieve," he said. "The child can take it home with him."
Budget cuts will not affect student financial aid for the 1981 fall semester, Jerry Rogers, director of the Office of Student Financial Aid said recently.
"I realize I may have to put in 20 years in a factory to support myself." he said.
HE SAID TEACHING and supporting his teaching income with coaching involved too much.
There was a possibility that when he finished his graduate work, he and a Kansas City artist, Eid Hogan, might work together operating a small shop and printing press.
By ACHAL MEHRA Staff Writer
Aid reductions not expected this year
Rogers, whose office channelmed more than $25 million in aid to more than 10,000 students last year, said approximately the same amount available to students for the 1981-82 school year.
Staff Writer
He and Hogan, who is also interested in portraits and figures, might exhibit their work together in Texas and the East and West Coasts, Newman said.
"In general, students will have to bear a little burden of the burglar and will have to reduce their crime rate."
THE OVERALL EFFECT of the few changes made during the coming academic year would be as follows:
He said that recipients of the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant, now renamed the Pell Grant, received $180 million.
Each recipient would receive $80 less this year, following new restrictions that limit the maximum grant under the program to $1,670, compared to the $1,750 maximum of last year.
Last year, 3,357 students, including 63 in the summer, received the Pell Grant.
TOWARD THE END of June, the Office of Student Financial Aid had received 2,691 student applications for the Pell Grant.
Under a new formula approved by Congress in May to hold the total expenditure on the BEG to
The amount of money received by each student is determined by an evaluation of his financial standing.
Shelter forced to raise funds or close
By TIM ELMER Staff Reporter
The only remaining hope of the Women's Transitional Care Services for a substantial funding source ended June 28, when the Public Welfare Foundation postponed its decision on WTCS request for a grant until September. Doria, director of the shelter, said recently.
"I am just sick," Doria said. "I have been a basket cas aill weekend. You work so hard and I cannot."
WTCS. a shelter for battered women and their
"Our governing board met and agreed that we telephone satisfaction companies for families." she said.
WTCS MUST RAISE $2,600 each month to meet the expenses of the shelter, she said.
"We are going to try to get 200 people to donate a minimum of $10 each month until January," a member of the fund says.
In recent months, congressional budget cuts of social services reduced WTCS to zero-funding.
In a last-ditch effort to keep the shelter open, WTCS applied in June for a $24,000 grant from the Public Welfare Foundation in Washington, DC. The foundation that supports liberal causes, she said.
ALTHOUGH THE PUBLIC Welfare Foundation postponed its decision on the grant request, Doria said, WTCS hopes to keep the community by soliciting donations from the community.
The month of July is critical, Doria said.
"During the month of July, we have to show that we can get enough community support to us."
At 26, Beers is still awaiting the big break
By CONNIE SCHALLAU
Staff Reporter
Oblivious to the wooden floor and the rowdy crowd, the performer was engrossed in his song until the crashing sound of two solid objects meeting echoed through the bar.
"Yeah, I was playing in this dump in Nebraska when some guy hit this other guy over the head with a chair," Mike Beers, lead singer of the Mofet-Beers Band, said.
"I was surprised and I missed a few chords. But I went on with the show."
THAT INCIDENT occurred about seven years ago at the beginning of Beers' music performing career, which began at the Windjammer in Inn on New York's Upper West Side. Moffet-Beers Band, a popular Lawrence group.
Beers' first performance didn't prepare the audience to tolerate it in the audience. In his stage debut he was brilliant.
"I was in the 'Littlet Angel' when I was in the land of the Lord," he said. "I was the leading leader. I was the leader."
The performing bug lodged deep after that initial stint in the limelight.
"I thought it was pretty neat to be in front of all the people and performing." Beers said. "And I said,
BEERS, WHO WAS wearing blue jeans, battered sneakers and a tie, said that he has had a myriad of experiences since he started to perform musically. Many of those experiences have had little to do with what he learned in his theatre and voice classes at KU.
"I've had drunk old ladies give me kisses and smoohes 'cause they thought it was cute," he said. "I love you."
"One time the band played at this place in Oklahoma that was a converted store. The clientele carried large knives and drove big trucks and large motorcycles. They were basically large people," the 5-foot-8 performer said.
However, be's also had hostile receptions.
"Well, anyway, they wanted to eh, what
they wanted to hear. And we didn't play what
they wanted to hear."
That engagement was supposed to last for a few nights. However, the owner fired them after the first night and didn't pay them for the one night they had played.
Weather
BEAUTIFUL!
"We did sie the owner but he went bankrupt and there wasn't much we could do," he said. "The potential to get screwed in this business is there. Physically and otherwise."
BEERS THEN ALKED about the magnetism of the stage and how it attracts onlookers.
"Plus it's good business for the hand to attract women's attention."
"The stage does a tremendous amount for him," said the man. "That's not bad, That's just the way it is."
Most of Beers' songs are about love and romance.
According to Beers there are several reasons why his songs are mostly related to women.
He said that it had been proven that songs about love and romance are the ones that sell.
"Also when you've lived in Kansas all your life, there are limited situations that you can
It will be sunny today with a high of 90,
according to the National Weather Service
in Topeka. Winds will be northeasterly at
10 to 15 mph.
write about," he said. "I mean there are no mountains or oceans.
Tonight will be clear with a low of 70.
Tomorrow will be hot and dry with highs between 90 and 100 continuing until Thursday.
ANOTHER REASON that he gave for writing about love and romance is that he is emotional.
"And no, I don't think corn fields would make for a great song."
"I'm a very emotional person," Beers said. "I was just up to by Ordinary People." I was in town.
Emotions are what keep people from dying of boredom, he theorized.
"Any type of emotional situation can inspire me to write a song." Beers said. "As for ex-
amples, it's a great topic."
"Look, at 5-foot-8 I couldn't be macho if I had to be."
Last year, the Moffet-Beers Band recorded four of Beer's sons at a Kansas City studio.
"Constantly everywhere we send our music, they say they want to hear more and they like it," he said. "I can only assume that they think it's okay, but 'it can't quite there vet.'
Beers, 26, spoke candily about how his age mavet he getting a recording contract.
See PROFILE page 8
MIKE BEERS
MARTI FRUMHOFF/Kaneen Staff
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, July 6, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Gromyko ends tense Polish visit
WARSAW, Poland—Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko flew home to Moscow yesterday after two days of talks that ended with a communique apparently designed to allay Western fears about Soviet military intervention in Poland.
But as in the past, the Kremlin appeared to send out mixed signals on the Polish crisis.
While the communiqué, issued simultaneously in Warsaw and Moscow, said that speculation about Soviet intervention in Poland was exaggerated Western "ballyhoo," reports from Moscow on Saturday spoke of a possible mobilization of Russian troops near Poland's borders.
A sense of tension also was injected into Gromyko's visit by the fact that the official Polish press carried nothing on the talks while they were still there.
The final communique, issued after Gromycko's return to Moscow, was the first word on his meetings with Polish peers and chief stanislaw Kana, Prime Minister of Poland.
The communique stressed Poland's commitment to socialism and the Soviet Union, but also hinted that Grymyko and his肝 hosts may have been part of the revolution.
Ex-Angel's funeral to attract 200
Significantly, the communique did not include Moscos's now standard line on the danger posed by "anti-socialist elements" — a euphemism for political disruption.
NEW YORK—About 200 Guardian Angels from at least six cities will hold a funeral procession for a former Angel who was shot to death last week while trying to stop the robbery of two women, Angels president Curtis Sliwa said Sunday.
The Guardian Angels are groups of neighborhood young adults, specially trained in self-defense, who patrol high-crime areas in various cities around the world.
Silwa said Angels from Boston, Cleveland, Chicago, Stamford, Conn., in pearlburgh, New Jersey and at the Yankees. He says he was ex-angel Malcolm Brown, 19, of Brooklyn.
Brown was shot to death last week on a Brooklyn street when he struggled with three men who were robbed two women, police said.
"There were 30 or 40 people there but no one would jump in or get involved.
That's why he is dead," Sliwa said.
Sliwa said the safety patrol group will ask Mayor Edward Koch to honor Brown with a posthumous award for bravery.
Brown left the Angels four months ago because his girlfriend complained the group's night-time subway delays were too dangerous. He was a subway paylabor.
The Angels leader said his members were looking for Brown's killer. 100 Angels were questioning residents of Brown's east New York neighborhood.
Handicapped finish mountain climb
SEATTLE—The 11 handicapped people who challenged Mount Rainier celebrated their triumphant climb with a Fourth of July salmon bake at the home of their leader. They will meet again tomorrow at the White House for a reception with President Reagan.
The group, weary from the three-day climb of the 14,100-foot mountain, spent a joyful evening at the home of Jim Whittaker. Five left the area early yesterday, the others departed after breakfast on the waterfront in west Seattle.
"There were some sunburned faces, sore lips and stuff thighs." Whittaker said. "But aside from that everyone is in good shine."
Whittaker, the first American to scale Mount Everest, accepted an ination to join the handcapped climbers at the White House and said the climb was safe.
"Rainier is a tough mountain, and we have slumped climbed with better people," he said. "In 1963, the American Everest party trained here, and they could not get to the summit because of the tough conditions. This time we had to and we had the people who had it in their minds that they could do it."
The climbers, nine of whom reached the summit Friday, descended the glacier-capped peak Saturday afternoon to find a crowd of 300 family, friends and friends.
The feated capped the nation's observance of the international year of the handicapped. Of the nine who reached the top five were blind, two were deaf,
Two blind climbers were forced to drop out Friday during the final leg of the grueling climb.
All-Star game threatened by strike
NEW YORK - With the 24-day baseball strike gaining momentum like a runaway steamroller, spokesman for owners and players said yesterday they doubted the All-Star game could be saved for July 14 and warned that the strike jeopardized the balance of the season.
"I really wish I could be optimistic, but we're on two different planets." Rusty Staub, player representative of the New York Mets, said about the gulf separating owners from players on the issue of free agent compensation.
"If it doesn't end soon, there won't be an All-Star game," added New York Yankees owner George Steinbrenner, who still expressed hope that a change in negotiators might hasten a settlement to the longest strike in baseball history.
Negotiations to end the dispute broke off on the Fourth of July when the players rejected what the owners called a major move on the compensation issue. Federal mediator Kenneth Moffett, his frustrations evident, said he planned no new bargaining sessions until he saw some hope for success.
Steinbrenner, interviewed on CBS "Face the Nation," said he thought the strike might be settled if fewer people were handling the negotiations.
Stau, also on "Face the Nation," defended the players' right to negotiate for themselves.
George Carlin hurt in car crash
DAYTON, Ohio—Comedian George Carlin was injured early yesterday in a car crash when he was thrown through the windshield. He was reported in
Police said Carlin was the only occupant of a car that crashed about 3:30 a.m. on a dayton street. A Dayton Fire Department spokesman said Carlin's car hit a utility pole near downtown, and Carlin "went through the windshield."
Firefighters passing the scene put in a call for a medical crew, the man said. The crews came to Carlin to the hospital, where he was treated for a broken pelvic ligature.
Other details of the crash were not available.
Hospital spokeswoman Jean Thomas said she had no idea when Carlin would be released. She said the corvidian, whose wife's parents live in DC, was a resident of the hospital.
Cable snaps on Brooklyn Bridge
NEW YORK—The Brooklyn Bridge, which was closed down for a week hit the cable strapped, was shut Sunday for two hours because one of the lines had broken.
Carlin and his wife's family have declined to comment about the crash.
Police shut down the span because one of the cables involved in the incident last Sunday sagged and authorities thought it would also snap.
The bridge was closed in both directions for two hours until about 7:20 p.m. when the sagging cable was secured.
The bridge was closed for several hours until authorities felt it was safe for vehicular traffic. The walkway has been closed since then.
TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI)--Backed by votes from soldiers in the field, Prime Minister Menachem begin emerged Sunday as the winner of Israel's election, edging out Shimon Peres' Labor party by one parliamentary seat.
Begin wins Israel's parliamentary seats
Interviewed on ABCTV's "Issues and Answers," Begin said the final results would make his Likuk "the king in Parliament and the first party."
The latest results from last Tuesday's elections, broadcast by Israel Radio, gave Keith Liljebok 68 seats to 47 in the seat set for the in-12th Knesset (Parliament).
Those partners include the National Religious Party, which won six seats, and the ethnic Tami Party, which received three seats. That still left Begin looking for four more seats but he predicted he would find five, giving him the chance to win. He said he expected to announce his new coalition in 10 days to two weeks.
He said he expected President Yitzhak Navon to ask him to form the next government, adding, "I will form it
Begin spokesman Iul Porath said the Likud was given a boost by the late-tailled returns from soldiers voting in the field.
because with our partners we have an absolute majority of 61."
A Labor party spokesman said there would be no official reaction until Monday, but stressed that Begin had yet to show that he could form a viable coalition from the competing minor parties.
The University Daily KANSAN
The latest returns also awarded the new Communist Party four seats and former Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan's Telem Party two seats.
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Asked about calls for a national unity government with Labor, Begin said Peres "refused utterly, unconditionally on the spot. So why should we talk about it?"
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Asked about calls for a national unity
"One thing is clear: it will not be a lasting condition." the spokesman said.
Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kanaan, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 6046
Rejecting that view, Begin told ABC: "When you have a small majority, every member of the government feels responsible for the government going on. I believe it is going to be the most stable government in Israel. It is not a slim majority, it is an absolute majority."
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On Campus
TODAY
Stephen Anderson, trombonist, will give a FACULTY RECITAL at 8 p.m. at Swarthout Rectal Hall, Murphy Hall.
WEDNESDAY
The New Life Student Fellowship will have a BIBLE STUDY from 7 p.m. to 9
p. m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
The Kansan welcomes items for inclusion in On Campus. Organizations should submit lists of free activities at least two days in advance.
John Gowens, visiting carillonneur,
John Gowens, visiting carillonneur,
at 8 p.m. at the Memoriai Carillon,
p.m. at the Memoriai Carillon,
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RACQUETBALL/HANDBALL COURT USE QUESTIONNAIRE
Please bring or mail to: Recreation Services, 208 Robinson Center, 864-3546
Name___
Address___ Year in school ___ or
Phone Number ___
___ Faculty/Staff Position ___
1. What time would be most convenient for you to reserve racquetball/handball count?
Monday thru Friday ___7:00 a.m.-8:00 a.m.___5:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m.
Saturday ___8:00 a.m.-9:00 a.m.___5:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.
Sunday ___1:00 p.m.-2:00 p.m.___5:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.
Other times:
2. Are you satisfied with the present court reservation procedure? ___Yes ___No
3. Should there be penalties imposed on persons who reserve a court and then do not show up to play? ___Yes ___No
4. If yes, what type of penalty do you believe should be imposed?
Miss twice, not able to reserve courts for one month ___
Miss twice, not able to reserve courts for remainder of semester ___
Other:
5. How many minutes grace period should be allowed before a court is given to someone else?
None___ 5 minutes___ 10 minutes___ 15 minutes___
Other:
6. Would you be willing to attend a University-wide meeting to discuss court reservation procedures and other matters relating to the use of the handball/racquetball courts?
___Yes ___No ___Maybe
7. Approximately how many times a week do you play racquetball/handball or do you plan to play?
_Less than once a week ___Twice a week
___ Once a week ___ Three times or more a week
8. Do you wear eye protection when you play? ___ Yes ___ No
9. What comments do you have about the current operation of the racquetball/handball courts?
THANK YOU FOR YOUR HELP!
University Daily Kansan, July 6, 1981
Page 3
Applied English Center director out to build new image
The Applied English Center is trying to build a new image under its new director.
The director, Elizabeth Soppela, said that the Center would get a full-time instructor during the fall semester as part of its drive to improve its image, following criticism by foreign student groups.
Victor Archibong, president of the Nigerian Students Association, said the graduate assistants at the Center to teach English as a second language.
Foreign students have complained that all the instructors at the Center were graduate assistants who were not trained to teach English to foreign students.
Krupadanan Billa, president of the KU International Club said, "Most of the instructors at the Center are not qualified."
Archibong also charged that students were "used as guinea pigs for research work for theses by the instructors."
However, Sopella said the criticism was a "perpetuation of past myths and prejudices and may not take account of the new changes that have been made."
She said all teaching assistants at the Center had completed courses in teaching English as a second language.
However, Soppella, who took over as director last August, said, "I too am concerned that all the teaching at the Center is done by graduate assistants.
"This struck me first thing when I came to the Center."
The Center, which enrolled 308 students in the spring semester, has four supervisors, but all the classes are taught by graduate assistants.
"We are trying to build up a core of full-time faculty members, and the recruitment of an instructor for the fall
semester is a start in this direction," Soppelsa said.
"I cannot comment on the charge that students have been used for research work by graduate assistants because, because I joined last year," she said.
But, she said she had instituted a policy that required all graduate assistants wanting to do research involving students to get her approval.
She said that the Center's guidelines conformed to the highest ethical standards of the academic profession, and she said the center would protect the rights of students.
Foreign students also charged that the Center's academic standards were too strict.
Smit Vajarantan, president of the Thai Student Association, said, "These people think foreign students come here to major in English."
Archbishop said that the requirements of the Center were too high and that students were retained longer than necessary.
Jose Permia, president of the Venezuelan Club, said the Center had become a business enterprise.
Billa said the center was holding back students to bikimk of them money. He said that foreign students had not come to England to squander money on learning English
"We can learn English cheaper at home," he said.
Suaip Yurteri, president of the Turkish Club, said the standards of the center were so high that after attaining the performance of students began to decline.
"my score on the Michigan test declined after I had taken some advanced courses at the Center," he said.
the English proficiency test developed by the University of Michigan.
But Soppelaus said the criticism stemmed from a misunderstanding about the Center's objectives and operations.
The Center uses modified version of
"The standards are not set by the Center but by the University," she said.
Under existing policy foreign students are required to take courses at the Center if they score below 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), which is administered by an independent organization.
Soppela said the Graduate Council had voted Monday to raise the admission requirements to 570 on the TOEPL for graduate students.
A foreign student may not feel any need to continue at the Center once he can comprehend lectures, Soppelasa said.
"But understanding lectures is only a quarter of the program's objective," she said.
Soppele said that students with inadequate communications skills were at an unfair disadvantage because they did not participate in classroom discussion.
"The American educational system is patterned on student participation and a student's grade can be affected if she fails to participate in the discussion," she said.
"Some professors' perception of the student is influenced, affecting the student's grades."
But Vajarantam said he knew students who had graduated from the University but who had not passed the
The advanced programs at the Center, she said, were designed to equip students with the skills to actively participate in the educational process.
requirements of the Center despite several years of study.
Soppelaas said she knew of some similar cases that concerned her, because they showed that the students' education were incomplete.
examinations," she said. "That is not the model of higher education in America.
"A degree is not achieved by listening for 100 hours and taking
"I think they must have gotten external help, at least on their theses."
She also denied charges that the Center was holding back students to make money from them.
The Center has a long list of students waiting to be admitted.
Only one-half the 306 students enrolled at the Center last spring were KU students. The other students had been admitted through the Center's immigration certification in order to learn English.
Elderhostel program provides studv for elderlv
By LISA PROCTOR Staff Reporter
The students, ages 60 and over, are attending KU through the Elderhostel program, July 5-11.
The joy of learning has motivated 34 new students to enroll at the University of Kansas.
THE ELDERHOSTEL, in its second year at KU, is sponsored by the Division of Continuing Education. The division offers its year's program. It is part of a nationwide program, started in 1975, that allows senior citizens to spend a week on college campuses, live in campus and attend college-level courses.
More than one-half of the Elderhostel participants are KU alumni, according to Beulah T. Duncan, Elderhostel coordinator.
Three courses are being taught this year. "It Takes a Little Time," which includes lectures and field trips on geologic time, is taught by AlKamb, an assistant curator in geology at the Museum of Invertebrate Paleontology. "The Lost World of Action" is taught by Bobby R. Patton, chairman of the Department of Speech and Drama. "Looking at Art: Regionalism Meets Modernism" is
taught by the staff of Helen Spencer Museum of Art.
ELDERHOSTEL participants may attend any or all classes, according to Duncan.
"I encourage them to go to each class the first day," she said. "Often they become interested in things they hadn't planned to attend after the first class."
There are no educational requirements, no texts to purchase, no reading assignments and no tests in the Elderhost program.
"The participants are looking for new and different challenges," Duncan said. "They're here because they love to learn."
This is the first Elderhostel for Fredericka Brown, 68, of 937 Pennsylvania St. "I think it will be a fun experience," she said at something at the same time, "she said."
Thirty-one senior citizens are living in GSP, while three others are commuting to classes, Duncan said.
IN ADDITION TO attending classes, participants will have evening activities. Social activities include a get-together with band members and Band performance at Gertlede Sellars Pearson Residence Hall, where the group will live. The group will also attend the Repertory Theatre's "The Robber Bridegroom."
"They're really having fun at us," she said. "They run around visiting between rooms, they're as sociable as college students."
Participants have come from Hawaii, Oregon, Florida, Illinois and many other states, but most are Kansas residents.
The cost of the one-week program is $140.
"We have a variety of professions represented. There are doctors, farmers, homemakers and everything in between." Duncan said.
The first Elderhostel program was held in New Hampshire in 1975.
AFTER RETURNING from a toury walking tour of Europe, Martin Knowlton, a teacher, student and research engineer, was impressed with the influence the youth hostels had on the attitudes of European youth. He played an active role with the active roles played by older people in European communities.
Together with David Blanco, director of Residential Life at the University of New Hampshire, he conceived the idea of creating a summer in summer for programs for elders.
The first program six years ago in New Hampshire involved five colleges. This year, seven colleges in Kansas are sponsoring Eldoret hospital programs.
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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.
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July 6th . . . and from 8 a.m.
'til noon* we'll give you an extra
10% OFF the net amount of every sale.
- Our fine mens suits Reg. 140 to 240 Now from 109.97
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan, July 6, 1981
Opinion
City stops for summer
Summer brings out the best in Lawrence. Not that the rest of the year isn't pleasant or exciting, but there's something about a Lawrence summer. The city transforms itself into a small town. Stop lights change to flashing yellows, the roads are less crowded and those who stay here year round can experience the small-town flavor that fades each fall when thousands return to share the restaurants and laundromats.
Lawrence will always be a university town, but in the summer, it is especially a Midwest town, simply trying to while away the hot summer days. Children splash in the pools, play in the parks, and ride their bikes on tree-lined streets, past old homes that have lovingly been spared the ravages of time.
The Arts Center, the museums, the libraries and the area's lakes entice the grown-ups. Music envelopes South Park's bandstand, the University beckons with
plays and exhibits in cool buildings. People read their newspapers on ample front porches and under the blue-blue sky and white sun the vegetation seems lusher.
In the evenings, as you approach Lawrence from any highway, the University, perched on its hill, looks like a medieval fortress, its red roof tiles absorbing the glow of the setting sun. The buildings are quiet now, home to only a few students, but still representative of the security and hope people associate with learning.
In the stillness of a Lawrence summer, the world can seem very far away, although that sense of peace is only illusory. The world's problems and catastrophes still hang out in the headlines of the local newspaper.
But under the Kansas sun, as you eat a New York frankfurter at Ninth and Massachusetts streets, or listen to the children squel in the municipal pool, Lawrence seems so damned civilized.
Letters to the Editor Divestment money better used locally
To the Editor:
For three years now, Todd Seymour, president of the KU Endowment Association, has given the same lame excuse when arguing against divesting monies from South Africa. He used the term 'slowdown' to the Kansas, claiming, with a straight face, that investments in South Africa help the people there.
Let us here establish who the people of South Africa are. Who is it who welcomes foreign investments? Who passes laws decreeing that foreign divestment will be a crime punishable by death? It is no other than the oppressive, white-minority regime. And who are those South Africans who risk their lives calling on foreign countries to cut off all economic ties with South Africa? They are the leaders of the oppressed black and colored majority.
In recent years, their appeal to the world to isolate South Africa economically and politically has been bold and clear. They include the two major liberation movements, the ANC and the PAC, the Black Consciousness Movement, the venerable Bishop Desmond Tulu, whose passport was confiscated recently after he exiled in support for divestment while abroad, the Soweto government and many of the black trade union leaders. The Seymour listening to when he says that investments in South Africa help the South African people?
Not only Seymour, but many American corporations with operations in South Africa also have a presence in a ludicrous situation. More than a hundred companies withdraw from South Africa, have agreed to sign
But last December, dissatisfied with the signatories' progress, Sullivan handed the American companies an ultimatum. "You're not going to let them stop applying any longer as a cover for your inadecuacy."
the so-called Sullivan Principles, pledging to initiate non-discriminatory practices in their South African subsidiaries. The principles were drawn up by the Rev. Leon Sullivan, a black member of the General Motors board of directors.
In March this year, Sullivan held a press conference jointly with the president of the National Council of Churches, publicly campaigning against all bank loans to South Africa. We do hope that Todd Seymour will stop citing the Sullivan Principles as his excuse for investments, now that Sullivan himself has debunked them.
About 2,000 public and semipublic U.S. institutions have already divested, involving huge sums of money. The $8 million that the KU Endowment Association has linked to South Africa is paltry in comparison. From Citicorp alone, Harvard recently divested $1 million.
More than a dozen state and major city governments not only have passed legislation requiring public employees' pension funds from South Carolina to be invested these funds instead in their local economies.
In a time of drastic federal budget cuts, this movement is gaining rapid momentum. Why can't the Endowment Association help address it in the same way by divesting from South Africa?
Anita Chan
KU Committee on South Africa
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Timerman exposes Argentine terror
BvROBERTCOX
New York Times Special Features
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-Jacobo Tirmerman, expelled from Argentina and stripped of his military rank, and now of his property by the military regime, demonstrating that writing well is the best revenge.
In a searing document, his book "Prisoner Without a Name, Cell Without a Number," he has revealed the secret world of terror in Argentina. The book is so powerful that he has made me think I thought impossible. He has made the people of the United States care about Argentina.
Etching in blood, sweat and tears the torture he underwent in mind, body and soul, through a year's imprisonment and subsequent house arrest for a total period in captivity of 30 months; grabs grabbed public opinion by the scruff of its neck and taken it to where the totalitarian beast lives.
Tirmerman has torn off the flimsy veil of respectability with which the upholders of the new orthodoxy in U.S. foreign policy hoped to dress up the Argentine regime. The smiling authoritarian generals have been revealed in his book and in a series of dramatic news-media encounters, as the keepers and the captives of the totalitarian beast that lurks in the darkness of the security forces where Nazism lived on after World War II.
President resurrects controversial plane: Is the new B-1 expected to bomb again?
By GORDON ADAMS and MICHAEL D. MANN
New York Times Special Features
NEW YORK—Old bombers never die—they just hang on until a new administration comes in.
The B-1 is coming back in a new version four years after it was shelved by President Carter. The Reagan administration has resurrected the plane as a symbol of a commitment to a stronger America and as a corrective to what it believes its weakness in Jimmy Carter's defense policy.
While this revival has met Reagan's electoral objective, the bomber itself ought to be shelved in favor of a cruise-missile capable of carrying a Soviet frontiers, which fully integrates the latest "stealth" technology--that is, technology that makes it virtually invisible to enemy radar.
The B-1 variant is not able to penetrate Soviet air defenses, is not needed to carry cruise missiles, is too expensive to serve as a conventional bomber, and would be on duty for only
two years before the stealth cruise-missile carrier could be available. It is a perfect example of defense waste: $20 billion for a weapons system that would soon be an albatross and would siphon resources away from truly needed defense technology.
Penetration bombers are a thing of the past. When President Carter canceled the B-1, it was able to fly and could not accomplish its principal mission — it could not air space— as well as the new cruise missile could.
The Air Force and the Defense Department themselves have repeatedly argued that the B-2S can serve as a cruise-missile until well into the 1980s. By the time the Air Force would have had to upgrade its missile system as a successor to the B-2S, using stealth technology could loiter off Soviet frontiers in near-security.
Denied the penetration mission, the fallback position of the Air Force is to argue that the B-1 carries the cruise missile. This convenient attempt marry the B-1 to its nemesis is premature.
Since the B-1 variant appears to have no strategic future, the Air Force has invented a
HEY! WE'RE TAKING OFF!
B-1
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conventional warfare justification. The altered B-1, it argues, would carry out Vietnam-style bombing raids as needed in such "hot spots" as the Persian Gulf. Unfortunately, many other less expensive aircraft already in the inventory can do the same thing.
Clearly the Air Force has not been able to invent a mission that justifies buying the B-1. Moreover, even in an era of rapidly expanding defense spending, the minimal military contribution of the B-1 is overshadowed by his role as a combat commander. Gen. Richard Ellis, the Strategic Air Command officer in February: "Oping for the B-1 at this time could preclude a more advanced aircraft by 1980." Harold Brown, Jimmy Carter's secretary of defense, provided a glimpse of that aircraft when he unveiled stealthy technology to the U.S. military from radar by rounding off surfaces, using new materials, and reducing engine visibility, among other changes.
The B-1 is not a stealth aircraft and, according to the Defense Department, cannot be made into one without large-scale and even more costly reworking. The stealth cruise-missile carrier, it will be ready for production at the beginning of the next decade and serve well past the year 2000.
It is a new kind of totalitarianism. It does not strut. It skinks. There are no swastikas on armbands for public view. No mass rallies or ranting speeches. The dreaded symbols—the portraits of the emperors and chamber and cell blocks, where only the prisoners, victims of the new fascism, can see them.
Timerman has revealed the nature of the regime. Can a regime that has sent at least 6,000, probably 10,000, and maybe more people through secret death camps be described as authoritarian? When the torturer turns up the voltage because he has a Jew on the bedsprings, or a guard gives another Jew a methodical kick every time he passes his bound form, are these acts merely characteristics of "a moderately repressive regime"?
American national security does not depend on manned penetration bombers. The B-I wasn't the right system in 1977, when it was canceled. It isn't. Instead of trying to have some kind of bombing team in every year, the Air Force should move directly to technologies that meet long-term security needs.
Clearly Timerman must be discredited. Otherwise the pretty little theory that, for foreign-policy purposes, the world can be divided up into clear categories, goes by the board. The new orthodoxy under which tyrannies that appear to be anti-communist can be euphemistically described as authoritarian is dangerous for the United States and the world because it demands witting or unwitting self-deception.
To consider the Argentine government authoritarian denies reality. If labels must be applied, Argentina could best be described as feudalistic and anarchic; it is divided by the rivalries of the separate fieldmats represented by the armed forces, with their various freeweeping intelligence services and the powerful pressless presidency. The tragedy stems from the fact that national morality, and the responsibility that goes with it, has never been established by the moderates in the military who have held nominal power since the March 1978 coup.
Self-deliction in Argentina is understandable. In a country cowed by justified fear, it is safer to hope for the best and to pray that the moderates win out and establish the moderately representive regime that the new U.S. foreign-policy orthodoxy would like to persuade us already exists.
(Gordon Adams directs research on government relations at the Council on Economic Affairs.) Mamm is assistant to the director of the Federation of American Scientists, in Washington).
It is unmasked reality, not misled jargon, that U.S. foreign policy must address—this is the message that public opinion has extracted from Timerman's testimony. The reservations extend to the doctrine that would make the defense of the doctrine that would make the defense of the ween totalitarian and authoritarian regimes crucial to the administration's human-rights policy are irrelevant to the central issue of Timerman's revealed truth. But if some lobistboy seems to be working up a campaign of characterizing the handling understandable doubts, I would like to try to clear up some of these peripheral questions.
Like most people with more than a passing acquaintance with Argentina, I too was astonished that in his book Jacob Tirmerman made no mention of David Graiver, who was his friend and financial backer at La Opinion, the newspaper that Timerman published. Graiver had to have died in a plane crash in Mexico in 1976, or acting as a financial agent for the leftwing terrorists called the Montenones, and most of his close relatives are still in jail in Argentina. The military has never revealed what has been proved against Graiver and the charge against him remains in the realms of supposition, no more reliable nor damaging than the rumor that he resisted. I. Gen. Roberto viola, was given a good chance by the military would make public the results investigations into Graiver's activities, the sewer of slander and libel that has sullied many prominent Argentines would be cleared up and the country would be healthier.
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and not exceed 800 words. They should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the letter is affixed with a flag, it should include the writer's class and home or town faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication.
The truth is that the allegation that Graiver handled the terrorists' blood money led the Naziminded hard-liners in the military to the conviction that there was a Jewish-Marxist-liberal (in the Argentine sense, a liberal) as a civilized conservative) conspiracy linking all their enemies. Timmerman was kidnapped when this collective psychosis was at its height, and scores of completely innocent and very some eminent for a short time. Timmerman, although all charged for it, remained in prison, where he was probably unaware of the intensity of the smear campaign launched against him because of his perfectly legitimate relationship with Graiver.
E
By DA Staff 1
Another charge against Timerman is that he exaggerates. His critics call his torturers thugs, as though they were unrepresentative. then he saw he saw Gen. Carlos Iuzarez Mason, then the historian and poet Jorge larrison, watching a torture session. I can recall for the lunatic fervor with which Timerman's tormentors pursued their anti-Semitic quest for proof of the Jewish-conspiracy theory because I was an astute observer throughout his ordeal and what they told me then encircled completely with the account in the book.
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Timerman's political views, which have always been "parlor pink," seem to be as annoying to the right as Aleksandr I. Solzenhitsyvian to the left. He was not a democrat and emerges as a committed democrat and as a profound humanist. He is a man who has always, as far as I know, had an equal loafing for all nationalitarian. I have never heard him call any nationalitarian. I have nationalized authoritarian, for example.
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The totalitarian nature of the military regime will prevent his book and his message, which is that the respect for human rights transcends ideology, from reaching the Argentine people. The worst form of censorship—self-suppression—has been imposed by state terrorism for five years. So the Argentine people rulers are the men who harm the children and operate torture machines. Even the doomed but weak military leaders at the top seem to live in fear of the creatures of the Argentine netherworld.
"Yo and c "
"This Army privilege
A few days ago, I received a letter from a couple whose son was kidnapped by security forces in August 1979. About a dozen young people disappeared then, but this was a case with a difference. The young people were allowed to telephone from their secret jails from time to time and gave letters to their families. Two young mothers were allowed one day to visit their children. These communications continued until March 1980, and then stopped abruptly.
Before I left Argentina, at the end of 1979, I tried to use quiet diplomacy on behalf of the missing young people. I spoke to the interior minister, the army's secretary general, even the president, Lt. Gen. Jorge Rafael Videla. I left lists of their names and the circumstances of their abductions with top government officials. I published nothing because the families believed that the government and military leaders would transfer their children from the secret death houses to courts, military or civil, if they were allowed to do so. One couple concluded that the son has been deferred. Now they have asked me to publicize the case. I will not name them because I fear that they might be driven from Argentina or murdered by the real totalitarian rulers.
If an authoritarian government is established, the pro and cons of the "K Doctrine" (for Jeane J. Kirkpatrick, its originator) can be debated. Timerman's ideology of concern for human rights and opposition to both leftist and rightist extremists may have a role on a compelling experience of evil whose very horror lies in the fact that no authority in Argentina will even acknowledge its existence.
Can Washington afford to support a regime that—three years after the defeat of left-wing terrorism, in a country that has not suffered a major左 wing terrorist attack since late 1979—has the built-in instability of secret killers loose in its security organizations?
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University Daily Kansan, July 6, 1981
Page 5
Enos leaves ROTC for tank
By DAVE MCQUEEN Staff Reporter
Like many, college students in the early '70s, Gary Eone didn't want to be drafted to fight in Vietnam. But unlike many students of that time, he didn't march in anti-war demonstrations or flee to Canada.
Instead, he joined his school's Army ROTC program.
"It was apparent I was going into the military one way or the other," Enos said. "If that was the case, I figured I'd rather go in as an officer."
When Capt. Gary Enos graduated from San Jose State University in California, he was at the top of his ROTC class. Now, nine years later, he has been the Army's top ROTC instructor.
ON APRIL 30, Enos was named the recipient of the Col. Leo A. Codd Award, given annually by the American Defense Preparedness Association to the nation's top Army ROTC instructor.
The APDA, an international organization dedicated to national security through industrial peacemaking, was the award to Enos in Washington, D.C.
Although he has enjoyed working in the ROTC program here, Enos will be leaving the University of Kansas in August for Lima, Ohio, where he will work as a government liaison with Chrysler Corporation on the development of the new SUV. And back he had the option of staying here for another 36-month tour of duty, but it would have been disadvantageous to his career, he said.
"You're always getting challenges and changes in the Army," Ensas said. This is probably the hottest project the military has ever undertaken, but priviled to work on the M-3 tank.
ALTHOUGH IT wasn't his first career choice, Enos he decided that army life was for him after he left San Jose State for his first assignment in West Germany. During the five years he spent there, he saw a lot of Europe, did some skiing and earned his master's degree.
"The military was real good to me and everything looked real positive," Enos said.
When he came back from overseas, Enos said he requested an assignment in ROTC. The Army gave him three universities to choose from, one of which was the University of Kansas. He chose KU because he had passed
through Lawrence on his way home from Europe and found the community to his liking.
"So I said I'd take KU and the Jayhawks," he said.
WHEN ENOS CAME to KU in August 1978, he decided the first thing he needed to do was to publicize KU's ROTC program.
"At first, I elected to go into promotion and advertising work because we had to show people what we had to offer," he said.
In the process, Enos devised several promotional methods, including a multimedia advertising campaign geared toward KU students and an advertising program and information packet for high school students.
But the project that excited Enos most was the organization of Kansas Corps of Cadets, a student organization, the unit of which was promoting Army ROTC.
These efforts, according to Enos, have made KU's Army ROTC program one of the best in the Midwest. An example of this, he said, is the number of KU students who receive recognition from the training camp. Of the 2,900 students training camp year, one KU student was in the top 20, and four of five others were in the top 150, he said. Also, the rifle team is ranked tenth nationally.
"Once you have something that organized, then they can assist you in promoting your program," he said.
ENOS BELIEVES this kind of recognition is not only good for his program but brings credit to the entire university.
"I think it depicts the quality of students we are receiving not only in ROTC, but at KU as a whole," he said.
Even if a student isn't planning on a military career, ROTC can still be a valuable experience. Eones said.
"I think it's a very valuable experience because it gives them an opportunity to develop responsibility, leadership and management skills that I feel a lot of people don't develop until later on in life," he said.
But the most valuable lesson learned in ROTC, Enos said, is the ability to lead and work with other people.
"If you manage human 'resources well, the potential is unlimited,' Enos said. "If you can develop these skills in your shoulders above your contouraries."
WHILE HE IS looking forward to his new assignment, Enos admitted that he would miss working with students.
"What I think I'll really miss are the students I've come in contact with," he said. "I think it's been a reawarding assignment, to see young men and women coming in unsure of themselves and develop in three or four years."
Student Senate auctions items
Going once . . . going twice . . . sold,
to the highest bidder.
By JILL M. YATES Staff Reporter
Unclaimed clothing, a mail box, a fence post, an American flag and 15 bicycles are just some of the lost and found items up for bid today at an auction sponsored by the Student David VanParys, treasurer, said.
Such items, which have remained for more than a year at the KU Police Department's lost and found, and by law cannot be disposed of by them, have been transferred to the Senate for the auction, VanPavys said.
Anyone can view the various items on display in the third floor hallways of the Kansas Union, and start placing bids at the offices. Mr. Abbott, Student Senate vice president.
Bids will be received at the Student Senate office in the Kansas Union until 3 p.m.
ALL OF THE ITEMS were found on campus, either lost or abandoned, he said.
"Many of the bikes are in fairly good condition and some are not," VanParys said.
The proceeds will possibly go to the Red Cross or another charity in Lawrence, but a decision regarding whether he has not yet been made, Abbett said.
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THEY HAD BETTER if you are going to enjoy Mel Brooks' new film, "The History of the World, Part I." They are, endlessly repeated, the only four jokes in the film. Evidently they're enough for some people. For example, one of Brooks' most well-known thing, and on that basis, "History of the World" is a very sad film indeed.
If, in the early 70s, someone had asked, "If Mel Broelars and Woody Allen were to cease being funny, how would they have become that Allen would become more like Ingar Bergman and that Brooks would do more belch jokes. "History of the World" would be kinder to "Stardust Memories."
It's a four-part film, set primarily in prehistoric times, ancient Rome, Spain under the Inquisition and France during the Revolution. It's not, as you might think, a sort of parody of Griffith's "Intolerance." It's just four separate settings for incredibly tired jokes about
HISTORY OF THE WORLD, PARTI
Starring Mel Brooke, Madeleine
Kahn, Dom DeLuise, Harvey
Korman, Kormgan Hines, Clori
Leachman, Ron Carey, Pamela
Stephenson, Shecky Greene, Sid
Casera, Mary-Margaret Humes,
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Nur Murray, Hugh Hefner,
Henryeyer Gilmour, Graham,
and John Hurt. Written.
Produced and directed by Mel Brooke
The Stone Age sequence pointilytes ages "2001" and that pun's as witty as any in the film) and wastes Brooks' old boss, Dios Caesar. The Roman section, the longest, wastes genuine potential in stupid, leering orgy humor. The French paris is so spirit-meaned, with its eerie, gory gluttony, that is grateful when it ends with a device stolen from Brooks' "Blazing Saddles." But the Spanish Inquisition segment is the worst.
reproduction, excretion, urination and gastric disturbances.
IT'S A BIG MUSICAL production number in the Busby Berkeley style—and the cleverness and skill with which it is executed only intensely its ugleness. It is obviously one of the most famous "Springtime for Hiller" number in Brooks' "The Producer's," his first film. The satirical object of "Springtime for Hitler" was that there were people who could make entertainment out of anything, even genocide. The "Hiller" model can make entertainment out of anything, even torture.
Do you find the coarser bodily functions uproarous? Does the sight of a large-breasted woman dissolve you in laughter? Can you think of nothing funnier than that four-letter term for excrement? Do puns and historical anachronisms strike you as the height of wit?
How did Brooks fall so far? His timing is gone, his direction buries previously fine performers and encourages perennially unfungy ones. There's an undercurrent of desperation and even hostility here. Brooks is so afraid he won't be funny that he falls back on stupidity and dissipates the laughter with his own anxiety.
That's most obvious in his own performance. Initially, Brooks used himself sparingly, knowing he was too brash for sustained appearance—scattered bits in "The Voice" and "Blazing Saddles" and "Blazing Blaudes"—absent entirely from "Young Frankenstein."
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the films, "Silent Movie" and especially "High Anxiety," were below his best. That's gone now, completely gone. He is vulgar, obnoxious, egotistical and mostly unfunny—and he directs the cast to do so with humor. He Milligan, exactly repeating his role from "The Three Mucketeers," gives any kind of comic performance! DeLauis, Kahn, Korman, Morris and some vacious blondes are caught up in a slaughter themselves most completely.
A LOT OF PEOPLE found the film worthy of gales of guffawing laughter. I wonder why they don't crack up every time they pass a girl in their path. I enter a restroom. I recall laughing twice in a row only once, and wining a lot, for the Mel Brooks that was and might have been. He even steals Cheech and Chong pot jokes (although Brooks'抖 humor is noticably more amusing than anything those two leftovers ever had). He's also been as unthinkable as Charlie Chaplin stealing from Jerry Lewis.
Everything here has been done better before by someone else—including Brooks. "The Groove Tube" and "Caveman" did the Stone Age, but Brooks is not even the best Monty Python film, utterly obliterates the memory of Brooks' Rome; "Start the Revolution Without Me" covered the French Revolution with far greater wit; and as for the humor implicit in it, Brooks wrote, "what there was was taken care of on the Monty TV show."
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, July 6, 1981
Workshop studies aging
By LINDA LANE Staff Reporter
The Kansas School of Religion is sponsoring a workshop for people who work with the elderly. The workshop is designed to increase understanding of the aging process and to help ministers organize programs for the elderly.
The school, together with the Association of Kansas Theatre, is presenting "Spotlight on Growing While Growing Older," which will be held in Topsia July 10-11, Wichita July 14-15 and Salina July 17-18.
PARTICIPANTS IN THE workshop will attend a performance of "The Silver Whistle," a comedy about aging performed by the Lawrence Community Theatre. After the play the participants will have the choice of attending a workout at community theatre or one about working with the elderly.
Lynn Taylor, director of the Kansas School of Religion, said the program was designed to get the elderly to develop their own activities.
"Notice I didn't say ministering to the elderly," he said. "We're in this together. They don't get the idea they're put on the shelf."
Jit Quidangao, assistant professor of sociology who will lecture at the conference, said anyone who worked with him would likely find the conference useful.
She said she would talk about life transitions that the elderly deal with, including retirement and loss of a spouse.
She will also talk about organizing groups of elderly people in the community, Quadagao said.
WHILE YOUNGER PEOPLE often respond to sensitivity training or just talk about their experiences in a group, elderly people tend to respond to specific activities, organized around specific activities, according to Duqadago.
If a group of elderly people meets to work on an oral history project or attend a luncheon to talk about their trips, these activities often draw them into talking about their life experiences, she said.
Taylor said the Kansas School of Religion was sponsoring the conference
as part of its obligation to religious leaders of the state.
"What we're trying to do functionally is keep alive the two-way traffic betweens us and religious leaders of Kansas," he said. "We owe them much."
He said the charter for the Kanaas School of Religion stated that the school served both students and the state. This week, he said the summer skills update program he.
OTHER PROGRAMS the school sponsors include scholarships for religion students, publishing a religious professional and making capital improvements Smith Hall, the building that houses the School of Religion.
On the Record
Lawrence police said a burglar or burglar stole $2,430 of jewelry from a residence at 827 Millstone St. Saturday between 1:30 a.m. and 2:30 a.m.
Police said the burglar or burglars entered through a garage door adjacent to the house.
Police said the burglar or burglaries stole a jade ring worth $500, a gold chain with an emerald worth $400, a pearl neckwear worth $300, an oval ring with a ruby center worth $100 and a gold chain with six small pearls worth $250. Miscellaneous jewelry worth $670 was also taken.
LAWRENCE POLICE also said
jewelry and a television set valued at
$2,400 had been stolen from a residence
between 2 a.m. and 2 a.m.
12 a.m. to 5 a.m.
The burglar or burglars entered through a screen window in the kitchen and took a color television set worth $500, a set of silverware worth $1,300, and another set of silverware worth $400.
MARTI FRUMHOFF/Kanean Staff
Police have no suspects.
In addition, Lawrence police reported a bomb threat that occurred at Kansas Color Press. Inc., 2281 Haskell St. The telephone at the telephone at about 1 p.m. Friday.
Police have no suspects.
Lawrence police also said a burglar or burgallers had broken into a residence at 1900 W. 31st St. and had stolen tools valued at $1,604.
Zinn leaves ROTC for tank
Fog rested on the land during the early morning last week presenting a soft, mellow image on this farm one mile south of Lawrence.
Theatre troupe to present comedy about aging
Police have no suspects.
By LINDALANG Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Growing old is not a likely topic for a comedy, but "The Silver Whistle," a comedy about aging performed by the Lawrence Community Theatre last fall, will be awarded that Lawrence residents will have the opportunity to see the play again.
The Lawrence Community Theatre will present encore performances of "The Silver Whistle" at 8 p.m. tomorrow and Wednesday evenings at West Junior High School, 2700 Harvard Road.
THE ENSEMBLE WILL then take the play to Topeka, Wichita and Salina in conjunction with workshops on working with the elderly and on working in community theatre, co-sponsored by the Kansas School of
Religion and the Association of Kansas Theatre.
The play is directed by Bobby Patton, KU professor of Speech and Drama, and features Peter Dart, KU professor of radio/television/drama. Dart plays a gramp who pretends he is 75 to get free room and board at the home for the aged.
Last fall the Lawrence Community Theatre went to Lawrence nursing homes to present portions of the play. People from nursing homes were also brought in by bus to see the play, which was performed to sell-out crowds.
Lynn Taylor, director of the Kansas School of Religion, said the Lawrence Community Theatre was asked to
The play, in conjunction with the workshops called "Spotlight on Growing White Growing Older," will be held at Sagewood School, July 14 in Wichita and July 17 in Saginaw.
perform "The Silver Whistle" as part of the workshop because it is "a very life-affirming, wholeplay."
"The performance becomes a catalyst for the discussions that follow," director Bobby Patton said. "It's a very positive, upbeat show."
THE ROBERT McENROE play first premiered on Broadway in 1948 with Jose Ferrer playing Oliver Erwern.
Even though the play is more than 30 years old, Patton said he thought it had relevance for the 1980s, especially with discussions about raising the retirement age and lowering benefits to the elderly.
"It's a revival of a show from another period, but my opinion is that it's very timely," he said.
The action of the play begins with the appearance of the deceptive Erwerner at a church-run home for the elderly.
Erwinter enlivens the atmosphere of the home and serves as a catalyst for the elderly people at the home to reject their caricatures of old age.
OTHER KU FACULTY and staff appearing in the play are Glenn Price, assistant professor of speech and drama; Ambrose Saricks, professor of history; Gerhard Zuther, chairman of the English department; Zuther, assistant instructor of English; Nan Scott, lecturer in English; and Wayne Dercy, of facilities operations.
Other characters are played by Bernice Pulliam, Reese Sarsicks, Rham Ramaonow, Howard Duncan, Lee Daryl, Darcy Schilf and Dan Dannernberg.
William O. Scott, professor of English, and Steve Flechet, pastor of the Lawrence First Baptist Church, alternate as the policeman.
For reservations, call 843-7257. Admission is $3.
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University Daily Kansan, July 6, 1981
Page 7
MARTI FRUMHOFF/Kansan Staff
---
MARTI FRUMOFFKFANMA STAFF KU's often photographed campanile provides a picturesque backdrop for Saturday night's fireworks display, held in Memorial stadium in celebration of the Fourth of July.
--everything in the store
Kansas All-Sports Hall of Fame to open later this summer at Watkins Museum
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Johnson, a Kansas native, was born in 1887 in Hutchinson. He is just one of 51 athletes who occupies a spot in the newly-organized Kansas All-Sports Hall of Fame, located on the first floor at Kinsons Community Museum in Lawrence.
By CHRIS TODD Staff Reporter
Holiday Plaza
Hours 10-6 daily
To many baseball fans, the name of Walter Johnson occupies a special place in the legend and folklore of the sport, as is conspicuously absent this summer.
THE
WILLY MANY OLD timers might be quick to boast of Johnson's legendary fastball, they may be less informed about his background.
Johnson, according to legend,
possessed a fastball so fast that most
hitters of his day rarely had the
pleasure of seeing it.
Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa
The Hall, according to Glen Stone, sports information director at Kansas State University and a member of the Hall's Board of Trustees, will open later this summer. It will house displays of each of the 51 members.
25th & Iowa
closed Sundays
ALTHOUGH A LIST of the Hall members has existed since World War II, according to Stone, the idea for the hall as it stands today was not decided
--upon until 1980, when the Kansas Legislature abolished the Kansas Athletic Commission and replaced it with the All-Sports Hall of Fame Commission.
To qualify for the Hall, according to Stone, an athlete must be a native of Kansas or have achieved athletic acclaim in Kansas.
SOME OF THE MORE well-known members of the Hall include football's Gale Sayers and John Hade, baseball's Ralph Houk, basketball's James Nakimuth and Adolph Rupp and track's Jumpmian, Al Oerter and Jimer Crum.
Stone also said he was impressed with the displays, which include anodized copper etchings of each of the members, various photos, quotes, anecdotes, biographies and media from the athletes' careers.
"I know this sounds trite." Stone.
Johnson and Adolph Rupp came from Kansas."
"It's amazing how many prominent athletes have been connected with Kansas . . . such all-time greats as Walter Johnson and Adolph Rupp."
said, "but I'm really excited about being a board member of this organization. It's amazing how many prominent athletes have been conference-native, so I was very much surprised that such all-time greats as Walter
Odd Williams, a Lawrence resident and co-founder of KU's Williams
Before the Hall formally opens, Stalcup said, the Commission plans to add video-taped highlights to the taped interviews of some of the members.
Educational Foundation, was picked to head the Commission.
"It's really going to be a first-class operation," Stalcup said. "You'll be able to push a button, hear the member talking about his career and all the while watch the highlights of that career."
AFTER THE INITIAL work was done, Stalcup said, Williams stepped down as head of the Commission and led by KU Athletic Director Bob Marcuum.
"It was an enjoyable experience, doing the leg work for the Hall of Fame," said Stalcup. "I met some really fine people and I must have called the number 655-1212 about it. I thought it would be doing it if weren't all finished."
Williams and another Lawrence resident, Max Stalcup, conducted interviews with the living members and with the families and friends of the deceased members to gather memorat- graphy charts that are now part of the displays.
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FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOR RENT
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now available. 2 bedrooms, bathroom, kitchen. Fireplace. 2 car garage with electric fireplace. dryer laundry room. kids' bedroom, aparthouse. Open house 1-5 daily at 2208 Princeton Blvd., phone 842-2375 for additional information.
Sundance. Furnished studios, one bedroom and lot units from $200 mow. Water paid. 7th & Florida on K.U. bus line. 841-5255 or 842-4555.
Apartment for rent in new buildings and houses 1 & 2 bedroom and efficiency. 1$ blocks from the Union. Parking, utilities paid. 842-4155 tf
Hanover Place. One bedroom furnished upstairs at $250 mo./ Water paid. Two bedroom luxury laundry at $350 mo./ 14th & Mass. 841-121 or 821-4455. tf
Single rooms, and two bedroom apartments for rent within 10 minute walk of campus.
Call between 8-5. 843-3228. ff
Summit House. Available immediately. One bedroom furnished apts. $270/mo. Water paid. 1105 Louisiana. 841-8280 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/
jmo. Walking distance to KU: 841-5255 or
842-4455.
Available August 1. One-bedroom furnished
bedroom apt. in, home south of school.
or Jr., or at 83-6231. 7-16
interested in cooperative living? Sunflower
are a student run cooperative with in-walk-
ing facilities; they are also a student run
cooperative number chairs dinner 6 nights a
week. Number chairs dinner 4 nights a week.
For more information call 852-9421.
CHRISTIAN HOUSING this summer. Close
to campus. $100 a month, no utilities.
Library. laundry. Call 842-6592. tf
Small house just south of University zone parking. Prefer non-smoking married couple $225. References, deposit 843-6605. 7-16
Sublease 2 bedroom apt. in 4-plex on KU-
bus line. Has carpet. c/1. w/'d hookups.
Available July 15. Call 841-8374. 7-16
Office space. Professional "get-away" space.
Work "your" hours, downtown. A/C, utilities paid. 843-2632, 843-4191. 7-30
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale.
Make sure out of back pack. Serve as
examples to students. As study
guides, 2 for class preparation. 3 for exam
exams. 4 for classroom activities.
Civilization" available now at Town Crier,
Civilization*.
FOR SALE
Tennis Bracket: New Friether powerpluss plus Head Vlis, Head Comp. II. Trabbit Graphic C- 6, Prine Woodie, Dunup & Port, Wilson Coona. 864-3841) evens.
74 Old Cullass Supreme. Good condition.
Call 749-1507 evenings and weekends. tf
Home Woodshop—Bookcases, ready for your books $30.00 to $150.00; cabinet stained $60.00 or place your own custom order free (price). Michael Straughn $83-882. 7-13
Alternator, starter and generator specialists,
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9068, 3900
W. 6th.
Chroma BXL color enlarger. Lenses & carriers for 35 mm & 21* negs. Excellent condition $275. Call 841-2090. 7-9
Clothes line, rear window louvers for cars,
lamps. Acetate. Everything But Ice, 6th &
Vermont. 7-13
Bicycle. "Varsity" 10-speed, 5MP. Micosea cassette recorder. "Olympus" 2-speed, 5MP. Mikemono Kimono. cotton $50. Silk $20. 8-7346. (After 11:30 a.m.)
8-track cassette deck Centrex Pioneer almost new, can hook-up to any receiver. Make 842-1976 7-13
Must sell 1976 Honda. 550 Good condition,
extras. $1,000 or best offer. 841-2658. 7-13
Swing sets, chairs $10 a piece or for 4 $35.
Everything But Ice 6th & Vermont. 7-13
Dome tents $65. Everything But Ice. 6th & Verment. 7-13
FOUND
Found, set of keys on the ball field east of Robinson. Key on to identify. 841-8453.
A 15 pound puppy-dog, gold colored on 15th and Iowa. Females. No tags, no collar. Call 864-1255. 7-9
PERSONAL
The Toddler Center is now hiring caregivers for openings in July and in August. Finae apply in person at 104 AA Bristol Terrace. 7.19
Spencer Museum seeks applicants for Fbh. Photographer position. $40,000 for 3/4 time position. $980. Requires bachelor's degree in art-related field; one year experience in audio-visual photography of prints and transparency and work experience with the statistical knowledge of art media and existential knowledge of art media and contact Doug Tighman for complete description. Sresid resume only to Protography. KLu. Lawrence No. portfolios unless on campus. UnityAffirmative Campaign Employer. 7-6
Headache, Backache, Stiff Leg, Nephail?
Quality Chirrup Care & its benefits. Dr.
Johnson 483-523 for consultation,
Blue Cross Lone Star insurance
plains
The Harbour Labs is the place to party with
their friends from 8 a.m., p.m. and every Friday
Tuesday from 5 a.m. to 4 p.m.
in uniform - get $1.00 pachlym anytime
and the dogs are hot 1031 Massachusetts
and the dogs are hot 1031 Massachusetts
Mingle's disco. "Peppermint Hop" from
9:00 p.m.-11:00 every Friday. A draw and
a shot of Peppermint Snappas for a dollar.
7-30
Not Dog! You can't eat at our prices because you don't. You'll be frustrated with Frank's. You rellish the thought of mustering up an appetite for a frank meal. Let Dr. Brown cure your thirst with an ice cream sandwich served from an authentic N.Y. vendor of food
WEST COAST SALOON
Happy Hour M F 6:7
$15 Pitchers
Air Conditioned
FF22 lines
**GREEN'S KEG SHOPP & TAVERN.**
Cold 3:32 oz.,镀押,price with equal equip-
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RAINBOW. GREEN'S KEG.
81 W. 3rd, 843-732-932. 7-30
GREEN'S FINE WINES. "The selection of fine wines & exotic beer." Ice cold strong, knotted with excellent equipment in our big yellow one). 802 W. 841-2777. (biggly) 802 W. 841-2777.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-RIGHT.
843-4821.
WANTED! Lady for life partner for employment in the office, bachelor who is an employed overseas woman. Applicant must be matched if you are near, non-monomer, family member, or outdoor recreation. Immediate response is required to post Office box 1832 Lawrence, WA 98046, including particulars and contact number of addy.
Mingle's Disc. "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
Immigration, naturalization, passport and I.D. photographs. Resume and portfolio work. Color. B/W. Swells Studio. 749-1611. 7:30
NEED EXTRA CASH? Sell your old Gold &
Diamonds. Top prices for class rings,
gold chains, etc. 814-6409, 814-6577, iff
See *The Silver Whistle*, Lawrence Community Theatre's smash hit about aging and happiness of happiness, directed by Bobby Masterson. $30.95; 8:00 p.m., West Jr. High, $7.95; 7-16 p.m., West Jr. High, $8.95.
Free to Good Homes: Lovable, yellow male kittens. Playful and healthy. 843-3507, evenings. 7-10
SERVICES OFFERED
Learn tennis this summer in small group with other K.U. students. Group, private lessons, Details C, Gels, ees. 864-341 or 842-671. 842-585. 7-30
Math Tutoring All Levels, 002 and up. Call
842-1982 7-16
Experienced tutor for low level math course $8 an hour or in exchange for 7 hours of study. 7-29
Sports Care Group
National Council of Volunteers
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Beginners violin lessons. First lesson free.
Call John between 11:00 to 10:00 p.m. 843-
5038.
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Resumes, Resumes, Resumes. Professional resume arrangement and printing. The highest quality at reasonable prices. Encore Corp Copy, 25th & Iowa, 842-3001. 7-30
Tutoring available for Math 115, 116, 117,
121, 122, 102, 250, 230, Ed 814-8428, 7-6
CS TUTOR: CS 200-750. Experienced tutor can help you make sense out of QED EDM, Pascal, and Fortran Bob 841-1890. 7-16 Have pickup. Will haul. 542-349. 7-16
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. 842-2507
Experienced typist will type letters, thesis, and dissertations. IBM correcting seletic. Call Donna at 812-2744. tt
TYPING
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING call Myra
841.4500
Expressed ttypist-books, terms, theirs
dispersations, etc. IBM correcting
Seiticr. Terry editions and weekends. 842-
1754 or 843-2671.     tf
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correct Selectric. Call
Ellen or Jeannamy. 841-2172. 7-30
Experienced twilp—term papers, thesia
mice, electric IBM Selectric, Proreading,
spelling corrected #84-9354 Mrs. Wright tt
Experienced typist—thesis, dissertations,
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Barb, after 5 p.m. 842-2510. tf
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IBM. Before p. 9. m 4pm-26:44. Ann I.
Fast, accurate typed experienced in all phases of college and professional typing (including thesis and dissertation work). Call 813-8467. 7-30
I will do typing on an electric. 843-0546.
Graduate Students. D tired of typing, retraining and retraining your thesis? You may not have the computer skills you need to turn-around in the highest quality at a very affordable price. Call Encore Copy Corp Services for details.
Will do all typing jobs. Postage to and from
nonsubtle. Linda Board, 406 Nebraska.
Holton, KS 66436 913-364-4351. 7-9
WANTED
Raidid & accurate on an IBM Electronic. Help with spelling & grammar. Short papers & thesis. Standard rate 90/copy. Call Ruth. 842-1397. 7-16
Wanted: Men's summer sport coats, madras
solids. 40-42L range. 864-3491 evees., 842-
5585, 842-6713. 7-30
Topekan would like ride home on Tues. and Thurs., around 3.00. Will share cost Mrs. Elaine Logan. 267-4161. 7-4
KANSA
M3 rooms: fall Fall, semesters 3 bedroom apartment, 1 block from Union, Wescow. Air conditioning, dishwasher. Call 841-407 6 a p.m. 7-13
Need non-smoking, studious female to share a 3-br house $8.33 + 1/3$ alt. No pets. 841-979.
Roommate(s) wanted. Ideal apartment. Two to share large bedroom. $110 each. Your own room: $180. Call 843-8226. 7-13
If room: 8180. Call 843-8226. 7-14
ASSIFIEDS
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.
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan, July 6, 1981
Aid
From nare one
$2.6 billion, each grant had been cut across-the-board by $30.
Rogers said the eligibility criterion for the Guaranteed Student Loan program, which accounted for the largest portion of student aid both at KU and nationally had not changed. The current academic year because the academic year lags the financial year by one year.
STUDENT AID FOR 1981-82 academic year is financed by appropriations for the 1981 facelist
President Reagan asked for and received additional appropriations for the 1961 fiscal year from the Treasury.
Last year, 7,484 RU students, including 548
summer, summer, received GSLA totaling
$17.5 million.
Rogers said 3,323 loans had been approved for the fall semester, and new applications were common.
Rogers said he had encouraged students to apply early for aid this year. The new aid rules require that all applicants be
It is not clear what the new rules are because they have undergone considerate revision since 2014. It is unclear why these changes
According to a report in the Washington Post, Reagan had agreed to some concessions in student aid in enlisting the support of the 29 teachers as part of his budget proposal in the House on Friday.
ROGERS SAID THE National Direct Student Loan program and a variety of KU's scholarship programs also would not be affected during the coming academic year.
He said although federal commitment to the NSDL program had declined, the shortfall was still significant.
The volume of NDSL aid will be more than $1.36 million, the same as last year, Rogers said. The cost is expected to increase.
But it would be less than the $1.7 million that was available four years ago, he said.
He said the KU scholarship programs were strong and would operate at the same level as
The NDSL and scholarship programs provided more than $5.5 million to students last year. The
He said 1,212 students received NDSLs last year.
Figures for the different scholarship programs, whose values range from a few hundred dollars to several thousand dollars, were not available.
In addition, 2,000 students used about $2.5 million in short-term loans.
Nearly 800 students also received approximately $450,000 in Supplemental Funding.
None of these programs will be significantly affected during the new academic year, Rogers has said.
Clantha McCurdy, the director of the College Work-Study Program in the Office of Student Financial Aid, said she was not aware of any other information that would require the program during the coming academic year.
McCurdy said she did not have figures immediately available for the number of students and the amount of federal contribution to the KU program for last year.
But a check with the records of the Department of Health and Human Resources showed that KU was appropriated $31,455 for the program's 1,032 jobs last year.
Under the program, matching funds have to be supplied by the emlover.
McCurdy said she could not immediately confirm how much of the money had actually been made available or how much had been used.
According to reports, appropriations for the program for the new academic year are un-
known.
Rogers said that the Parents' Loan Program, under which parents are able to borrow money at 14 percent interest rate for the education of their children, had not proved very popular.
The program has also not been popular nationally.
Only five applications had been received at KU for the loan so far, Rogers said.
"I don't think I have a time of time left before I make my move, before I get a recording contract and go," Beers said. "Recording the older people. It’s a young person’s business."
AT ONE TIME Beers expected to have a recording contract by now.
"You see, I seriously thought when I was 18 or 19 that I was going to be this big star by the time I was 21," he said. "I'd written five or six songs in my career from someone in the music business."
Profile
'Well, it didn't turn out that way. Here I am,
26, and I'm no star.
From nage one
"I'd know I'd really made it if I were featured in the National Enquirer."
"I don't allow myself to think about that," he said. "I think I'll just keep trying to make it work."
Beers said that he does not think about not succeeding in the competitive music field.
Besides being the most prolific writer in the Band, Beers is also involved with the practical side.
"I take care of the books and the bills and the taxes and I believe me" it's a courage battle to keep the organization running.
AS FOR THE financial status of the band,
balances the 'band's checking account is
 balanced to the band's net
Beers said that he had been more of a creative realist than a realist when he first started in the museum.
"What I've been through in the past seven weeks has changed my outlook," he said. "Now I'm defin'timothy."
"I must say that I've learned a lot about a lot of things since I get into this business."
The Mofet Beeers Band will be playing at the Entertainer, 102-1/2 W. Eighth St., next Saturday. In late July they will be traveling to Vall, to play at the Red Light Inn for their third day.
As for the ultimate place that he'd like to play, Beers said that Arrowhead Stadium and Kemper Arena would be nice.
"Yeah, it's really nice and I love it there," he said.
"I've always said that I'd like to play there just because they're close to my home," he said.
shouldn't make children would be nice, too. As for Ne'bulaura where the chair incident took place, Bees said. "I think 'I've come up in the world since then and I don't care to go back down.'"
Crisis
keep the shelter open," she said. "That is the bottom line."
From page one
Now the burden lies on the community, Doria said. Past contributors and those people who have orally supported WTCS but have not contributed money will be asked for support.
McRambridge, a member of WTCs's policy-making body, said she thought prospects for raising the needed funds were good because donations had been successful.
"We did a mailing campaign a few weeks ago that netted us a quite a bit of money," McCambridge said. "We think that was indicative of the community has for keeping this shelter open."
"There are people who are living on welfare checks who have been helped by the shelter and who are going to contribute $10 a month because they are in the importance of our work," Shaw said.
ANOTHER INDICATION of the community's support for WTCs came Saturday when the Trinity Episcopal Church, 1011 Vermer St., $395 from a Chinese food benefit dinner, Doria said.
About 20 percent of the cases at the shelter are University-related, she said. About 35 percent of WTCS' phone calls also come from University-related people.
Doria said she especially hoped the University community would respond to WTCS's need for funding.
"Transitional Care looks to the University as good thinking, supportive individuals for financial help at this time of crisis," Doria said. "The University community has been generous in the past and we must call on their generosity for help."
FUNDING PROSPECTS of 1982 look good.
Doria said. WTCS has applied for funds from both the city and the county.
McCambridge said, "I think we are seeing a very good reaction from the city and county commissions. I think there are a good number of people who understand how vital our services are, who have seen our work and are very impressed."
Because WTCS members feel confident that the city will provide funding for 1982, the importance of keeping the shelter open until winter cannot be emphasized too much, Doria said.
McCambridge said, "We are hoping that people will come through and realize that this crisis is a temporary kind of thing. Contributions to the community form part of an army, which makes a difference in our community."
Doria said that those wishing to contribute could send their checks to P.O. Box 633, Lawrence, or they could call 913/841-6887. All contributions are tax-deductible.
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The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Thursday, July 9, 1981 Vol. 9, No. 15 USPS 650-640
Destruction of Lindley Annex costly problem
By TIM ELMER Staff Reporter
A lack of respect for run-down buildings and the stress of an extremely heavy student work load in the School of Architecture and Urban Design have been cited as reasons for the problems of vandalism and theft that have plagued the school in the past.
"For the longest time, a lot of people have been stuck in Lindley Annex, Blake Annex and Robinson Center," im M. Monahan, St. Louis University. "Those places are terribly uncomfortable to be in."
WHEN A PLACE gets so run down, Monahan said, it is dehumanizing. Architecture students tend to be sensitive to those kinds of things, he said. Holdingdding does not lend itself to respect, it gets abused.
Jeff C. Hayes, Wichita state, said, "It was wonderful to have a staff in Lindau Annex. It was like being sent to Lindau." It was like being sent to Lindau.
Monahan said everything about the annex had been substandard.
It was too cold in the winter and too hot in the summer, he said. The anxex had only one air conditioner in it. The lighting conditions were terrible and there weren't enough outlets to heat the individual lamps. There was no division of rooms so there was no privacy or control of sound.
"Being stuck in a pit like Lindley Annex for a long period of time is something you have to live with."
THE SAME WAS TRUE of Blake Annex, he said. It was a hodgepodge of a junky arena. Robinson Center for the past year was atrocious, he said. It was noisy and hot.
"I can see where an unfit place might stir up excitement and anger on the part of the stupefied students."
Because of the renovation of Marvin Hall, the School of Architecture and Urban Design had to divide its students among Robinson Center, Lindley Annex, Blake Annex and the Art and Design Building, W. Max Lucas, recently appointed dean of the school, said.
WEEKEND EDITIONS
WEEKEND EDITIONS
Kari A. Persson, Topeka senior, said the professors had been unhappy about having to teach in the annex because it had been in such shade
See ANNEX page 6
Vandalism, theft plague School of Architecture
By TIM ELMER
Staff Reporter
Lindley Annex is a post-World War II-vintage building that, on the outside, looks like an old army barracks. On the inside, it looks like part of the war had been fought there.
Nearly all the walls have gaping holes. Overturned trash cans with their contents spilling onto the floors lay scattered throughout the rooms. Bent-up metal lockers and overturned desk chairs clutter the dusty floors filled with trash and debris.
Some rooms reek with the stench of soaked newspapers lying in pools of stagnant water. A hallway door repeatedly creaks open and alarm clocks tick. The walls are bare, and panees and missing panels stand cardinally on.
Imaginative, picturequee drawings with bathroom-vintage fraitte decorate many walls
LINDLEY ANNEX is an old, unobtrusive building south of Lindley Hall and east of Learned Hall. The School of Architecture and Design uses the annex for studio classes for the past three years.
Because of the $2.8 million renovation of Marvin Hall, the School of Architecture and Urban Design was forced to divide its students and offices among Robinson Center, Lindley University, Art and Design Building and Carruth-O'Leary Hall. W. Max Lucas, dean of the school said.
Last summer, University of Kansas Facilities Operations spent about $13,000 to fix up Lindley Annex. Work included a new roof, renovation of the main entrance and work on the building's interior, Richard Perkins, associate director of facilities operations, said.
"Yes, Lindley Annex has been abused." R. Kaitlaw, attorney, of facilities planned, said.
One year later, it was back in the same condition, or worse.
REPORTS OF STUDENT abuse of other classroom facilities have come from
"You should have seen Marvin Hall before they started the renovation." Perkins said.
Because of problems of theft and vandalism in Robinson Center last year, security guards were employed by the University to monitor the students and the studio.
Perkins said the abuse of classroom facilities
by architecture students had been an on-going problem.
"As far as tearing up things, that has been going on for years and years," Perkins said. "It has been like that from Day One since I have been here, which has been about 30 years."
Allen Wiechert, University director of facilities planning, said part of the wear and tear on Lindley Annex had been due to the building's age.
However, he said, "Some disciplines cause more wear and tear on buildings than others."
IN THE SCHOOL of Architecture and urban Design, Wiechert said, the studio concept of architecture allows students to “personalize their designs,” which tends to create some of the problems.
Each student has his own drawing table and space in which to work in the studio. In an effort to create a sense of privacy and intimacy, students often build cubicles and attach lights to them so they can work without being intruded. Turn M. Monahan, St. Louis senior, said.
Part of the problem with a building like Lindley Annex, Weichert said, is that the space was too small.
"That could lead to some of the frustration that students feel who are trying to work in a space that is not conducive to learning."
"They have a tendency to paint things and build things," Wiecbert said. "They nail things to the floors and string light cords around and things like that."
About $23,000 has been approved for the renovation of Lindley Annex this summer, Wierchert said. Renovation of the annex and other structures is beingdetected by the beginning of the fall semester, he said.
Lucas said he thought students would respect the renovated facilities when they moved back in town.
"I have a very strong belief that if the students are provided quality spaces in which to work and quality equipment, they will respect them," he said.
SOME FACILITIES OPERATIONS administrators have expressed a guarded optimism that students will treat the renovated room with care, but they are taking a wait-and-see attitude.
"I am hoping the new buildings will make a difference in the way the students treat them." Perkins said. "It would be pitiful if they don't make a difference."
Governor Carlin's appeal for disaster aid likely to be rejected
By MARC HERZFELD
Staff Reporter
The Federal Emergency Management Agency will probably not reverse its decision to deny disaster aid to Lawrence, despite an appeal from Gov. John Carlin, a FEMA spokesman said.
Washington FEMA spokesman David Cobb said that FEMA rarely granted requests for reversals. Cobb said he knew of only two such reversals in the last eight years.
19 Lawrence tornado was denied Tuesday. Carlin appealed the decision yesterday.
CARLN'S ORIGINAL request for $1.35 million in emergency aid to victims of the June
In his appeal, Carlin wrote that Lawrence and the team were under contract to provide long-term assistance to洛克菲勒大学.
"Certainly state, local and volunteer agencies re- respond, but this only aids our devastated citizens."
City Manager Buford M. Watson Jr. said that the city had monee left for only cleanup operations.
"I inappealing this denial, I wish to point out the after-effects of the damage are still being assessed."
Carlin's original damage estimate was $18 million.
THE FEMA DENIAL of disaster aid, written by Director Louis Guffrida, said that Lawrence homes and businesses were not underinsured enough to meet FEMA guidelines.
Spokesman Cobb said, "We're not coming in to everybody whole again. We just provide support."
Cobb said that in response to Carlin's appeal, a new team of federal appraisers would be sent to Carlin.
A state representative would accompany the federal appraisers, Carlin said, adding that the state had an agreement with the company.
REACTION TO THE denial of aid was disappointing, but of little surprise.
Sen. Jane M. Eldredge. R-Lawrence. said.
"Certainly, I'm disappointed. I think that any one who had been a tremendous help, have gotten would have been a tremendous help."
A disaster declaration would have made tornado victims eligible for grants of up to $5,000. However, Eldredge said she was not surprised by the denial.
"You've got to realize that federal dollars are not free dollars—they're tax dollars. I'm afraid the solution is an awful lot of hard private work," she said.
By Joers, director of the Douglas County Red Cross, said his first response to the dental was umbilical incision.
"I guess I'm not terribly surprised," Byers said.
State Rep. Jessie M. Branson, D-Lawrence, said that the state could not provide any more funds.
"We can't do everything that they can do," she said.
State Rep. John M. Sohlbach, D-Lawrence,
money for tornado victims the state had run out of
reputation for tornado victims
"There just are not enough state and local funds," he said.
Carlin's request for Small Business Administration loans is still pending. If the SBA awards borrowers and businessmen who were tornado victims could receive special-low interest loans.
KU harpist plays her way to national finals
BvLINDALANG
Staff Reporter
Music coming from the harp practice room was scarcely audible over the sound coming from the nearby percussion room and the din of students from the Midwestern Music Carm.
SPEAKING WITH A SOFT, midwestern accent in an unpretentious manner, Christy said her goal was to make a living as a classical harpist. Right now she teaches music at Indian Creek Elementary School in Topeka and plays harp at wedding receptions and area clubs. She is also the principal harpist with the Topeka Symphony.
In the practice room, Elaine Christy, graduate student in harp performance, was taking a lesson from Margaret Ling, professor of music performance.
Christy was named one of five finalists last month in the National Harp Competition in Portland, Ore., sponsored by the American Harp College. The Close Scholarship at the same competition
"An orchestra job is something you dream about," she said. "I don't know if it's going to happen, but I'm interested mostly in concert touring. I play solo harp, but that's because I
haven't had a lot of opportunity to work with a group.
Ling, Christy's professor and adviser, spoke very highly of her.
CHRISTY DECIDED THAT she wanted to play the harp when she was eight years old and started taking lessons from Sister St. John Ven Horst in neighboring Ottumwa, Iowa. She continued taking lessons from Ven Horst for 14 years.
Christy said she had lots of support and encouragement from Ling, as well as from her family and friends back in her hometown of Fremont. Iowa.
"She's a very special performer who is very unassuming and she owes her own horn. She does that on that." Lingyu
"She's not just a performer. She has charisma.
She has confidence, really communicates with her audiences."
AAAAAAHHH
"I've often wondered where I did get the idea," Christy said, "because I had never seen a harp at the concert."
From her mother she received a background
from the University of Chicago, termed essential to
playing the guitar and guitar.
Weather
Today will be clear to partly cloudy with a high in the mid to upper 80°, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Winds will be out of the southeast at 12 to 28 mph.
Low tonight will be in the 70s. Tomorrow's high will be in the upper 80s to low 90s. There will be a slight chance of thunderstorms tomorrow and tomorow.
"Once you've invested that much time and more in this project, pretty much committed youreilly. Critically sorry."
She received her degree in music education from William Penn College in Oksaloosa, Iowa.
CRISTISE DID NOT feel that living in the military was for her in working toward a performing career.
"I did feel that way until this competition, but now I don't feel I have to apologize for getting my hair out of the shower."
Christy was the only one of the five finalists in the National Hair Competition who was not from New York.
"I're really a born-and-bred Midwesterner.
Mv husband is from the Midwest, too."
SHE BEGAN TO prepare for the June competition back in January by practicing four to seven hours daily, in addition to teaching for three weeks a day. The practice schedule had been at two hours daily.
"There was so much to prepare for that I just had to cram." she said.
According to Ling, Christy learns music very early and努力去 compete in a performance of that kind.
Despite the amount of time Christy spends practicing the harp, she also does not think she has a great skill.
"I haven't always been really dedicated," she said. "It's just something I've always wanted to do, like a job. I love my instrument, but it's just that I don't sit down for the sweater of you.
"It's something you have your mind geared into, to give up other things for something you want. It's very concentrated, exhausting work, so there's not a lot of time left with energy to do something else. And I have a house. I have to walk in a while and cook a meal once in a while."
Even though Christy's husband does not share her interest in the harp, he helps her help a
"No, he doesn't play, but he carries my harp for me, and that counts for a lot," she said.
PETER BACON
Elaine Christv
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, July 9, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Nationalization for France revealed
PARIS—Prime Minister Pierre Mauroy yesterday unveiled details of the new socialist government's nationalization plans, saying eight large French cities would be included.
Mauroy told Parliament that the action would be taken "with a certain flexibility in time and form," indicating President Francis Mitterrand's government would not unilaterally impose takeover conditions on foreign owners.
The prime minister, setting forth Mitterdam's legislative program, also said the two biggest remaining privately-owned French banks and numerous medium-sized one would be nationalized. Foreign banks as well as small local banks and savings institutions will be left alone, he said.
Mauroy reaffirmed that Mitterrand's top priority would be "a fight without mercy against unemployment," spearheaded by the creation of a new agency.
He also repeated Mitterrand's intention to increase income taxes or France's 100,000 wealthiest families by 25 percent.
L.A. strangler tied to N.Y. killings
LOS ANGELES—Confessional Hillside Stranger Kenneth Bianchi may be linked to a string of unsolved sex slayings known as the "Alphabet Murders" in his hometown of Rochester, N.Y., in the early 1970s, it was reported Wednesday.
KNKT-V in Los Angeles reported that Rochester investigators want to compare a partial palm print found on the neck of a victim to Bianchi's print. Police plan to send an investigator to Los Angeles to interview Bianchi about the killings.
KNXT said investigators kept the partial palm print secret for seven years.
Authorities said Bianchi may be a suspect in the murders because he lived in Rochester at the time. There were also similarities in the war the Hillside Shrine held that occurred on December 1, 2013.
Bianchi confessed to the murder of four of the 10 Hillside Strangler murders that took place in late 1977 and early 1978, and two murders in 1983.
Nomination angers Moral Majority
Rochester investigators said they had not interviewed Bianchi earlier because he was to be the prosecution's key witness against Buono. Murder charges against Buono may now be dropped because of Bianchi's confused testimony.
WASHINGTON-President Reagan, seeking to stem Moral Majority's criticism of Supreme Court nominee Sandra O'Connor, had assurances yesterday from the Rev. Jerry Falwell that he still thinks Reagan is "the greatest."
"He had a very warm conversation with the president, told him that he loved him ... that he disagreed with him on this issue but he's not throwing a feather."
Moral Majority Vice President Cal Thomas said Reagan called Fallwell, head of the conservative organization, a few hours after naming O'Connor on
LOS ANGELES—An archeologist and two business partners filed a $100 million suit yesterday against the makers of the smash movie hit "Raiders of the Lost Ark," claiming they illegally lifted material from a copyrighted work.
Falwell had criticized the nomination bitterly because of O'Connor's stands on abortion and women's rights, but his tone was decidedly different.
'Lost Ark' sued for $100 million
Thomas also said that Fallwell suggested that a meeting between O'Connor and representatives of pro-life groups be arranged.
The Superior Court suit was filed by archaeologist Robert Lawrence Kuhn, and by Stanley Rader and Henry Cornwall.
Kuhn and Rader claim "Raiders of the Lost Ark" is based on Kuhn's copyrighted work, "Ark," which he submitted to the ICM talent agency. ICM formerly represented Lucas, who made millions on "The Empire Strikes Back."
Named in the suit were director Steven Spielberg, producer George Lucas, Paramount Pictures, and the talent agency of International Creative Management.
"They are claiming this film is going to gross to $1 billion," Rader said. "I read an article by Mr. Lucas recently titled 'The Empire Pays Off.' I suspect in this case the 'Empire' should pay off the people who invested so much time and energy in this project."
Lucas' attorney, Thomas Pollock, called the charges ridiculous.
"Raiders of the Lost Ark," one of the summer's biggest moneymakers, grossed $50 million in its first month of release.
"Every time you have a successful movie, be people who come for fun, and not as they are, there'll be, they're insects coming out of the woodwork," he said.
Kuhn claims he began his project more than 10 years ago. He says it was a fictionalized account of the 20th Century discovery of the holy Ark of the Covenant and its power. Kuhn claims he made deals with Rader and Cornwall to share the profits for their help in promoting the project.
Kuh, Rader and Cornwall say they submitted their copyrighted work to International Creative Management and that the agency later made it into the New York Times.
WASHINGTON - The Reagan administration yesterday established a task force to determine manpower requirements for the armed forces in the event of a global conventional war. The panel will also consider a possible return to the draft.
Panel to evaluate military strength
The White House announced formation of the task force and said it would be headed by Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger.
The Pentagon official said the panel was formed "to make sure that manpower requirements are met."
The official agreed that creation of the panel will generate speculation that he would return to the draft. He did not rule out the possibility that he could force creation of a new board. He did force could force creation.
However, he said "our feeling is that the all-volunteer force is the best way."
Youths attack British police station
that any legitimate are who suffer an armed men's mas was inculping because of its failure to draw equally from all sectors of American society.
MANCHESTER, England - More than 1,000 youths attacked a police station last night and other gangs looted and torched stores in the sixth straight night of street warfare, despite an appeal by British prime minister Margaret Thatcher.
Manchester police chief James Anderton said the "huge" number of apparently well-coordinated attacks, that lasted for four hours,
The trouble began when a crowd of young blacks and whites numbering more than 1,000 surrounded a police station in the Moss Side district of Manchester. The officers rushed to the scene.
The mobs smashed hundreds of shop windows and looted, witnesses said. It was the second straight night of trouble in Manchester.
Mobs also rampaged in London and Liverpool. Violence in those cities began Friday.
In a nationwide television appearance last night two hours before the trounble began, thatcher urged concerted community campaign to prevent violence.
Congress debates financial aid reductions
BY ACHAL MEHRA Staff Writer
Staff Writer
Congress reconvened Wednesday to put finishing touches on the 1882 budget that could disqualify an estimated 1.5 million students, including more than 4,000 KU students, from various student aid programs.
Jerry Rogers, director of the office of student financial aid, said that nearly half of the 7,484 students who received Guaranteed Student Loans at KU last year would not be eligible for the loans during the 1985-86 academic year.
Another 338 to 670 KU students could be eliminated from Pell Grants, formerly the Basic Education Opportunity Grant program.
THE STUDENTS will be eliminated under the new rules that will go into effect on October 1, 1981.
A House-Senate conference still has to reconcile differences on student aid programs in the two bills approved by the House and Senate.
The differences will be considered by a House-Senate conference of 20 to 25 members. Their recommendations will then go before a full conference comprising all the House and Senate members
A FINAL VOTE is expected before Congress recesses in August.
However, while the Senate limited spending on Pell Grants to $2.82 billion in fiscal 1982, $3.83 billion in 1983 and $3.3 billion in 1984, the House limited expenditures to $2.4 billion in fiscal 1982, $2.3 billion in 1983 and $1.9 billion in 1984.
Both versions of the budget plan, for the first time, impose a ceiling on the volume of Pell Grants.
THE FELL GRANTS were originally expected to cost the government $2.1 billion, but appropriations had to be in order to meet the demand for fiscal 1981.
Presently there is no limit on expenditure of the Pell Grant. Any student meeting an eligibility criterion based on family income can get the grant.
the Secretary of Education to draw up
criteria for keep costs within limits.
The Senate version would authorize
According to the original formula under which the Pell Grants were set up, the maximum value of the grant in 1982 should have been £100.
The House version would impose a $1,800 maximum grant.
During the 1980-81 academic year, the maximum individual award was $1,750, but it was reduced to $1,670 for the 1981-82 academic year.
During the House debate some Democrats estimated the spending limits would eliminate between 200,000 and 350,000 for the program or between 10 to 20 percent.
Bell said that the cuts would be evenly distributed among the 50 states.
The House and Senate will also have to resolve their differences on the Guaranteed Student Loans program.
Under the Senate proposal, only students from families with incomes below $10,000 per year will be automatically eligible for the GSL Loans after October 1981.
ELIGIBLE STUDENTS can borrow from participating banks the amount they need after other sources, including grants and other contribution, are taken into account.
Students from families whose income exceeds $25,000 will have to pass a financial need test to qualify for the GSL.
The Congressional Budget Office has estimated that 1.3 million students, or 50 percent, would be eliminated from the program under both the plans.
Under the House version, however,
all students, regardless of family income,
will have to pass a financial need
assessment and then borrow will be limited to their need.
Under the existing Guaranteed Student Loan program, students can participate in the program regardless of family income.
Both the House and Senate plans call for reducing the annual ceiling of the GSL to $2,500 from $3,000 maximum available now.
Both plans also require students to pay participating banks an origination fee.
UNDER THE GSL program, students borrow money at low-interest rates from participating banks, which are subsidized by the government.
While the Senate plan would require students to pay a 5 percent fee, the House plan would require a 4 percent fee.
The House and Senate will also have to resolve their differences on the Nationality Law.
Thus, a student would have between $100 to $125 deducted by the bank from his loan if he borrowed the maximum of $2,500.
The Senate's plan calls for an increase in the interest rate charged on all direct loans from 4 percent to 7 percent, while increasing appropriations in 1981 to $400 million in 1982, $475 million in 1983 and $550 million in 1984.
The House plan, on the other hand, retains the existing interest rate of 4 percent, but caps spending limits at $286 in each of the next three fiscal years.
Because neither of the plans propose a decrease in the funds for the NDSL
"Peppermint Hops"
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BOTH THE HOUSE and Senate have appropriated $550 million for the College Work Study program for each of six next three years, the same as in 1981.
The Senate has appropriated $400 million for the Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant program for each of the three next fiscal years, $350 million than The House. The House appropriation of $700 million is the same as in 1981.
The House and Senate are also in agreement on the loans to the parents program, which Rogers said was not popular at KU.
One Draw and a Shot of Peppermint Schnapps for a Buck.
Last year at KU only five parents applied under this program, which entitled them to borrow up to $3,000 a year for their children's education.
Under the new proposal, the interest rate on parents' loans has been increased from 9 to 14 percent.
No reductions are anticipated in allocations for KU's Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant and College Work Study programs either because neither the House nor the Senate appropriated appropriations for these programs.
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
Last year nearly 2,000 KU students participated in the two programs.
(USPS 6948) Published at the University of Kansas daily Augt through May and Monday
Thursday during June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at
Lawrence, Kansas 6945. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $2 a year in Douglass County
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programs, a reduction in the KU NDSL program is not expected.
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University Daily Kansan, July 9, 1981
Page 3
Swapping Jayhawk dugout for desk, Temple finally gets the job he wanted
by DAVE McQUEEN Staff Reporter
After 28 years, Floyd Temple finally got the job he had originally applied for at the University of Kansas.
When Tempte first joined the KU athletic department in 1952, he was hired as an assistant to then-athletic director Dux Lonborg. But he soon left because he ready for a desk job, and accepted the head of coach of the baseball team.
But 28 years and 436 wins later, Temple decided he was ready for that desk job. Last Tuesday, he was appointed assistant athletic director by Bob Marcum. His resignation as head coach baseball is effective immediately.
"I know it was a difficult decision for Floyd to make after all those years as a coach." Marcum said. "But we are now at the point where I joined the administrative staff."
FOR TEMPLE, IT WAS a difficult decision, but one he said he had been thinking about for some time.
"I was thinking of winding down my coaching career for the past two or
three years," Temple said. "I didn't want to be one of those coaches that retired one day and then died the next."
If Tempie had been thinking about winding down, none of his players seemed to know about it.
"I came as quite a surprise to me," said Chris Ackley, a freshman pitcher on last year's team." Coach Temple said he indicated 'indication he'd be back next year.
Although Ackley said he was sorry to see him go, he was glad to see him move up into administration.
"I hope he's in a position where he can help the team," he said.
Another player sorry to see Temple leave the field is Jim Phillips, a junior pitcher.
"I really looked up to him a lot and will miss having him on the baseball field." Phillips said.
DESPIETE THE MANY years Temple has run the program, Philips does not believe his leaving is going to have an adverse effect on the team.
"It might be a little difficult to adjust to a new coach, but it shouldn't be that big of a change," Phillips said.
Temple doesn't think it will hurt the program, either.
"I think our program is in the best program."
shape it's ever been in," Temple said. "And I don't look for any drop-off in our recruiting plans."
ACCORDING TO TEMPLE, one of his first responsibilities as assistant athletic director is to find his successor.
During his 28 years as head coach, a tenure surpassed only by the legendary KU basketball coach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, Temple collaged a 386-394 record - a .525 winning percentage. Over the past four years, his teams have gone 127-63, and earned a berth in last year's EIeight tournament.
Until 1974, Temple also doubled as an assistant football coach, and has been the athletic department's physical plant director for the past three years. His job as physical plant director will be incorporated into his new position, be said.
Although he is willing to help his successor with the administrative end of his job, Temple said that once he became its uniform, his coaching days are over.
"On the field, I will not be involved," he said. "All I will be is their number one fan."
"After all those years in the dugout, I don't know what it's going to be like sitting in the stands."
The Student Senate-sponsored auction of unclaimed lost and found articles Monday received a total of $331.31 in bids, according to David C. VanPursy, Student Senate treasurer.
Auction of unclaimed items nets $300-plus for charity
"We didn't do too bad, really," VanParyssaid.
THE AMOUNT collected may be slightly less than that, however, if all the people do not come forward and claim their items, VanParys
"All of the bicycles were bid on
and some have already been picked up." he said.
VanParnys said that they sold one calculator for five dollars, but they did not sell a fence post or much of the clothing.
The leftover clothing will go to the Salvation Army, he said.
VanParxs said an executive decision would have to be made as to where the proceeds of the auction would go.
The Senate agreed with the Traffic Department that the money would go to charities, VanParys said.
Lawrence police said a kidnap-rape was reported by a Lawrence woman late Wednesday evening.
On the Record
The victim was abducted near Lindenwood Lane in Topeka, police said.
She was raped and then brought back to Lindenwood Lane, according to police.
description of the suspect and his vehicle.
Police said the victim gave a
Lawrence police also said property worth $629 was taken from a residence at 1600 Haskell Rd. sometime between Tuesday and Wednesday.
The burgers broke into the house and took a 19-inch Zestin color television set worth $299 and a Home Box Office channel box worth $100.
1974
Police have no suspects.
Barnett Jack, 10, son of Ward and Jacque Barnett, 6500 N. W. Twin Oak St., Kansas City, Mo., sets up a serve at the Lawrence Open tennis Tournament. He is entered in the 12-year-olds and opened yesterday with the junior division, which will be continued today. Men's and women's games will be held tomorrow and Saturday, beginning at 8:00 a.m. at Allen Field House.
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University Daly Kansan, July 9, 1981
Great Bend denied federal aid for flood damage
By JULIA SANDERS Staff Reporter
More than three weeks after being hit by a devastating flood, Great Bend, Kn. was dented federal aid yesterday. The Emergency Management Agency.
The request for federal aid made by Governor John Carlin was based on damage estimates of the June 14 flood prepared by the State Division of Emergency Preparedness totaling over $17.1 million.
ACCORDING TO FEMA Public Affairs Officer Bob Clair, the request was denied because "the severity and magnitude of the damage is simply not
P
Rick Zimmerman and son Ricky
beyond the state and local capabilities to cope with."
However, Carlin disagrees with the opinion and has appealed to the judge.
"The governor has asked us to take another look, and we are." Blafr said.
Blair said another FEMA survey crew would be sent in to estimate the total damage.
The FEMA decision has also caused widespread disapproval in Great Bend, according to acting City Administrator Dean Akins.
"Like me, most people feel the figures were way too low and they don't agree with the decision." Aktins said.
"When they sent the first team out the second time, I thought we had a
good chance—evidently, that's not the case." he said.
MCKINGS AND OTHER CITY officials were not satisfied with the initial FEMA damage surveys conducted, and the local agency was investigating, which the FEMA granted.
"Maybe the third time's a charm," Akinga said.
Akings said Great Bend did not have the money to repair city property damages or to help residents as the FEMA decision implem
Though federal grant money has been denied by FEMA, loan assistance programs may still be made available through the Small Business Administration and the Farmers Home Administration, Akings said.
"We do not have the money, if our streets keep deteriorating, to repair them," Aikins said. "We may not even have the money to do the patching."
However, Akings said he feels loan assistance may not be enough.
"Most of our people, especially the elderly, needed the grants. A loan is not going to do them any good—they don't have the credit to get one," he said.
"Even so," Akings said, "I won't give up hope."
WHILE THE QUESTION of receiving federal aid remained unanswered, the citizens of Great Bend pulled together to help each other.
The Red Cross, 100 Mennonite Disaster Service volunteers and people unarmed by the flood were among theomatic time and money to flood victims.
Many of the local churches have joined together to form an intra-faith flood relief program.
According to Father William Vogel from St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church, who is treasurer of the flood relief agency, they have been coming from private donors.
"One anonymous donor wrote me a check for $10,000." Vogel said.
20,000 was hit by a ristorm last month unlike anything it had ever seen. When it was over 75 percent of the city was flooded with water and houses and 160 businesses were damaged.
"He also wrote a check for the same amount to St. Patrick's Church," he added in a whisper.
Even though local aid has been a big help, it cannot begin to cover the extensive damage, most of which is not covered by insurance, he said.
The rain began about 6 p.m. on
Sunday, June. 14 by 2 a.m. Monday,
15 inches had fallen west of town. In town,
13 inches had fallen and it was still raining.
Under the cover of night, the rain-water creep into the city, catching many residents off guard. Some people find to their hidebanks floating in water.
Like most residents, Rick and Rhonda Zimmerman did not have any flood insurance.
The Zimmermans and their three young children live in the east part of town, in an area that was hit hard by the flood waters.
Nearly everything in their home was damaged or destroyed, and Zimmerman doesn't know where the money will come from to replace the loss.
"I guess we'll just have to start over," he said.
"It's too bad this didn't happen in a foreign country. At least they would have gotten the money from our government right away," he added.
Zimmerman said he received some help from the Red Cross. In the first week after the flood, the Red Cross bought each member of his family a house, gave them money for groceries and supplied them with a new mattress.
"I used to not think much of the Red Cane. I thought it was a joke, but not any other."
LAST SUNDAY Zimmerman was still working to clean up inside his home. The only thing left in its proper place was a picture hanging on the wall.
The floors, once carpeted, are now bare wood. All the wall paneling lay stacked in the middle of the living room.
Maneuering around the house was difficult. Odd pieces of furniture were pulled away from the wall, tools and assorted junk were scattered everywhere. Toward the kitchen, the refrigerator and washer were sitting in the middle of the floor. Zimmerman would look if they even work anymore.
better off than others. Pointing across the street, he said the house there would need most of the inside walls torn down and rebuilt.
"The first week it was pretty bad for us, but hell, everyone else is in the same boat," he said.
Until more help is available, Zimmerman will just keep coming back to his home every day to do what he can.
"I'd just as soon have had a tornado or a fire as a flood, at least everything is totally destroyed. With a flood, everything is such a mess."
"It will take another two weeks just to get things back to half-way normal," he said.
Even so, Zimmerman said he is
THE CENTRAL KANSAS town of
"Oh well." Zimmerman said as he shrugged his shoulders and smiled, "At least it will give me something to do."
$
A couch, headboard, other household items and lumber are among the water damaged debris that was piled up and abandoned after the Great Bend flood. Heavy rains caused extensive flooding and damage in Great Bend on June 14.
Age discrimination charged in suit against KU
A $150,000 discrimination suit against the University of Kansas was filed Monday on behalf of Edward Julian in the U.S. District Court in Topeka.
Julian, director of special programs in the KU office of University Relations, charged in the suit that when the position of associative director in his office was created in 1978, he was asked to become a candidate because of his age. Julian is 50.
ACCORDING TO THE complaint, KU created the position without notifying everyone in the office. This would insist affirmative action guidelines.
The suit charges that except for his age, "the plaintiff would have been appointed associate director because he was equally or better qualified."
Bob Burdick, 33, is currently associate director in the office of University Relations.
Julian was appointed director of special events for the Office of Special Events in 1974. That position was renamed director of special programs in 1977.
Julian is seeking $75,000 in compensatory damages and $75,000 in punitive damages and attorneys' fees.
KU has 30 days to respond to the suit from the date the complaint was served.
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Half Hours!
10:00-10:30.
12:00-12:30
Fridays & Saturday
Friday & Saturday
GAMMONS
SNOWMEN
23rd
&
Ousdahl
LET LOOSE!! HAVE SOME FUN!!
Bowl in Air-Conditioning at the J·A·Y·B·O·W·L
GAMES ONLY 50 $ all thru July
THE NEWEST VIDEO GAMES
843-2931
Jay Bowl
Plus Pool and Pinball
Bob Ross
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
808 West 24th Street
Just 1 Block East Of Our Old Location
RALEIGH·FUJI·PUCH
We Service All Bikes
841-6642
1033 Vermont
Lawrence, KS 60044
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
One Day Repair Service
Bicycle
330 Maine 841-1400
Monday - Saturday
- *Upgrade*
10  NEW ERA REGGAE BAND
17  BUCKET AND her
BUTTERS MACHIN
31 FLUSH CADLAC L
59 LYNCH CADDLL
LYNCH & MOOSE Bee
in the collar
The Boys Henderson singer
BLUES ROCKER from
AUSTIN, TEXAS
Dr. Edward A. Manda
Family Dentistry
SATURDAY
PLUS
DALTON HOWARD'S GO-CATS!
KC's 6-piece party band
THE
"ORIGINAL SINNERS"
FRIDAY
CHEAP
PITCHERS-DRINKS
8:30-8:30
Where the stars are 7th & Mass. 842-6830
Lawrence
Opera House
KINKO'S
That's us. And our Nerox machines make the best quality copies in the world. For just 4 a page. And for dissertation copying, binding, or passport photos, no one else is as fast and good as us.
No brag, just fact.
Now July 1-15 we can offer you an even better value. All 8%/x11 white copies on regular paper will be priced at $2^{1/2}$. Come in and take advantage of our summer special.
904 Vermont 843-8019
843-8019
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
The Sanctuary
Brings Hawaii to Lawrence ALL YOU CAN EAT
Hawaiian Luau Only $8.50
Sat., July 11th at 6:30
Exotic Fruit Drinks AND A Special Pineapple Drink
Roast Pig, Corn on the cob, and Fruit Platter Wear your grass skirts
Wear your grass skirts
Reservations Requested 843-0540
N
Gr $5 m
the Cent
10 cons
cam
The Sanctuary
BY Staf
---
Sat., July 11
Party With
THE
MOFFET-BEERS
BAND
8-12 p.m.
at
The Entertainer
$4.00
All You Can Drink!
University Daily Kansan, July 9, 1981
Med Center library construction to begin
Staff Reporter
BY JOE BIRNEY Staff Reporter
Groundbreaking ceremonies for the $5 million Library of Health Sciences at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City will take place at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the library site on the Med Center campus.
Upon its completion in mid-1983, the library will contain the Medical Center's 127,000 volumes, including 2,000 current journals.
A computer-assisted literature search service and the national interlibrary loan service will also be available to students, faculty and researchers as well as physicians, other allied health professionals.
FUNDING FOR THE new library
was approved by the Kansas Legislature last year, but the state would pay for only $3.7 million of the $5 million project. The remaining funds will be paid through private donations and bonds that will be paid back through an increase in Med Center student activity fees.
By June 12 of this year, the Med Center had received $188,176 in private donations for the library. A total of $9,350 in private funds is needed for the library.
Earl Farley, director of Clendening Library at the Med Center, said students were not very happy with having to pay for $1 million of the library, but they did realize how badly they needed it.
"We were hanging on by tooth and nail cramming material into the library," Farley said, referring to conditions in Clendening Library.
He said the lack of reading space in the old library made it impossible for students to read material there and forced them to take it with them.
Plans for a new library at the Med Center had been in the planning stage since at least 1987, Farrley said. He said that was the year he took over as head of the library and a previous librarian had needed the need for a new facility.
Farley said that after 1977 when a report came out reporting on library needs for the future, planning money was received for the new library.
"I am very anxious to get into more space." Farley said.
A STUDY DONE by a joint committee on education at the Med Center in 1972 focused on the insufficient space for questionation again for a new library. he said.
Farley said he was uncertain if the
new facility would maintain the name of Logan Clendening Library. The library is named for a Kansas City physician who was one of the first syndicated columnists in the medical profession.
CLENDENING FOR MANY YEARS was a health writer for the heart chain and his column appeared in over 300 newspapers around the country. Farley
After welcoming remarks from David Waxman, executive vice-chancellor of the College of Health Sciences, Dr. Terry Riley, Acting Chancellor Del Shankel, Jack Reardon, mayor of Kansas City, Kan; Sandra McMullen, Chairman of the Board of Regents; and Terry Wall, president of the Student Medical Association.
A reception in the Orr Major Building will immediately follow the ceremony.
Classified KU employees miss pay raise
By JILL M. YATES Staff Reporter
Classified employees at the University of Kansas expressed displeasure at Tuesday night's meeting of the Classified Senate because they were not included in the 17 percent salary incentive for unclassified faculty members.
As a result of differing policies and decision-making bodies, KU administrators were not able to propose a increase for classified employees.
"Because of a long-standing and widespread lack of communication throughout the civil service system, most civil service employees do not know where these decisions that affect their jobs occur. A guest speaker and director of the department of administration, division of personnel services.
MANY CLASSIFIED employees believe the chancellor's power to request pay raises should include them, said Joe T. Collins, organizer of the Classified Senate and its executive council.
Although these differences in the power to make decisions for the classified and unclassified employees
exist, Richard Mann, University director of information systems, emphasized it was not because of discrimination.
"Discrimination is not an excuse." Mann said. "The problem does exist in differing policies of classified employees and others, but the local authority exists in the chancellor and the vice chancellor."
Collins said that the administration simply did not represent the classified employees. He said, however, that he believed the administration recognized their frustration and had been sympathetic.
According to Collins, attempts to work out a solution had begun with former Chancellor Arche R. Dykes, who will continue with the new chancellor.
BECAUSE OF THE nature of civil service jobs, pay increases occur only through a series of steps, on either a vertical or horizontal scale.
On the horizontal scale, occasional small increases of 2% percent for merited performance of a particular job may be received, Collins said.
The vertical scale is controlled by the state, he said.
The state sets up a range of salaries.
placing each job at a certain point on that range. Collins said.
The only way to really move up a step on the vertical scale is to get a promotion, which Collins said did not happen frequently.
According to Collins, most employees move on the horizontal scale, achieving higher positions and salaries through performance on the job.
"The problem with the horizontal steps is that once you have attained the highest step, there is no chance for salary increase through merit." Collins
"You could stay at the same salary for ten years regardless of inflation."
The only way to get a higher salary is with a cost of living increase through the Kansas Legislature on an annual basis. Collins said.
Last year, civil service employees received a 5 percent cost of living increase when inflation was more than 10 percent.
Many classified employees said they failed to understand why during the worst winter storm last year, faculty and staff were unable to work, but classified employees were not.
ANOTHER DIFFERENCE in policy discussed at Tuesday's meeting was the inclement weather policy.
"It is equally hazardous for classified employees to travel in such weather as it is unclassified employees," Collins said.
Colins said, however, that he understood why certain classified workers whose jobs were to maintain the heating system and the pipes were expected to be at work, but the policy was still unfair.
Mann said that in the future when students and faculty did not come to work, classified employees would not be required to show up, but he did not specify what revisions would be made to insure this.
The Classified Senate was formed two years ago for the purpose of addressing these problems, Collins said. "Everybody wanted to do something, so I said, 'Let's form a Classified Senate.'"
Hanson stressed the importance of communication at the meeting in order to achieve the goals sought by the classified employees.
LOW COST RENTER'S INSURANCE Protect your valuable personal property
Repertory Theatre opens
Now in its fourth season, the Kansas Repertory Theatre is busier than ever with four productions this year instead of the usual three.
By LINDA LANG Staff Reporter
The four plays will be presented in rotation through the end of July. "The Robber Bridgroom" will begin on night. "The Last Meeting of the White Magnolia" and "Hay Fever" will be performed later this week.
"Tales from Olympus," a children's play, that will begin next week, is the first young people's play by the Kansas Repertory Theatre.
Adventual
"We usually try to do comedies or something light in honor of summer," Jack B. Wright, KU professor of drama and director of the group, said. "This year, we added a fourth show to appeal to the children's audience when their time is more at a premium.
IF THE SUBJECT matter of the plays is light fare, the work load of the 32 student actors and staff is not. The students work six days a week, beginning at 9 a.m. and continuing through the evening hours with an hour off for lunch and two hours off for supper.
For the actors, repertory means simultaneously developing several roles for the summer season. During the regular season, an actor
develops one role and completes it before developing another one.
"It's not so much that members of the Kansas Repertory Theatre are more dedicated than students working on University productions during the school year, it's just that students are more focused," Wright said.
THE THEATRE WAS developed in 1977 by Wright, Ronald A. Willis, the director of the theatre, William Kulbis, professor of speech and drama and theatre.
"The Robber Bridegroom," lyrics by Alfred Uhry, directed by Jim Graves, teaching assistant in speech and drama, will play tonight, July 12, 17, 21, 25 and 8 at 9 a.m. A 2:30 matinee will be performed July 19.
"The Last Meeting of the Knights of the White Magnolia," by Preston Jones, directed by Jack B. Wright, and starring Julie July 14, 15, 18, 22, 28 and 30 a.m. p.m.
"Hay Fever," by Nose Coward, directed by Tom P. Rea, associate professor of theatre, will play July 15, 19, 23, and 28 at 8 p.m. A 2:30 matinee will be performed July 26.
"Tales from Olympus," by Marie Wilms, will directed by Ronald A. Willis, professor of theatre, will be performed July 18-18 and 22-25 at 11
All performances will be held at the William Img Memorial Theatre in Murphy Hall. For reservations, call 864-3982.
--one tree twenty four five six seven eight nine ten
(3) shoes or fewer $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 $3.25 $3.45 $3.65 $3.85
(nine) shoes $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 $5.25 $5.45 $5.65 $5.85
THURS., JULY 9th RAINE ON THE PATIO 7-11 pm
SGT PRESTONS
OF THE NORTH
FREE FOR ALL
MEMBERS AND
THEIR GUESTS
The University Daily
--one tree twenty four five six seven eight nine ten
(3) shoes or fewer $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 $3.25 $3.45 $3.65 $3.85
(nine) shoes $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 $5.25 $5.45 $5.65 $5.85
BAR & RESTAURANT
Call 864-4358
KANSAN WANT ADS
5 New Hampshire 843-7644
CLASSIFIED RATES
ERRORS
AD DEADLINES
Monday ... Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday ... Thursday 5 p.m.
Wednesday ... Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday ... Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday ... Wednesday
The Kanas will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calline the Kansan business office 846-4354.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOR RENT
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now available, 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, features wood burning fireplaces, ceiling fan, waterer, dry hookers, fully-equipped waterer, quiet surroundings. Open house 1-5 daily. Phone (847) 2575 for additional information.
Sundance. Furnished chairs, one bedroom and left units from $200/mo. Water paid. 7th & Florida. On K.U. bus line. 841-3525 or 842-4455.
Hanover Place. One bedroom furnished upstairs
from $240/mo. Water paid. Two bedroom
luxury kitchens at $365/mo. 14th & Mass.
841-1212 or 842-4455. tf
Apartments for rent in new buildings and houses. 1 & 2 bedroom and efficiency. 1½ blocks from the Union. Parking, utilities paid. 842-415-88. tt
Furnished three bedroom apt., only $396/
mo. Walking distance to KU, 841-5255 or
842-455.
Summit House. Auction immediately. One
house, 814-826-3950, at 814-826-3950,
110 Louisiana. Bidier or 842-845-4950.
CHRISTIAN HOUSING this summer. Close
to Covington, Louisville, Louisville,
utility, laundry, bathroom. Call 842-845-4950.
Interested in cooperative living? Sunflower
Ranch is a student run cooperative, with-in-walk
access. Students are a student run cooperative,
with-in-walk access. Boards members share 6 nights a
week, and cooking and cleaning. For more
information, call (314) 527-4900.
Newly-remodeled rooms and apartments near University and downtown. Off-street parking and no pets. Phone 841-5500. tf
Single rooms and two bedroom apartments for vent within 10 minute walk of campus. Call between 8-5. 843-3228. tt
Office space. Professional "get-away" space.
Work "your" hours, downtown, C/u, utilities paid. 842-632, 843-4191.
7-30
Small house just south of University zone parking. Prefer non-smoking married couple. $295. References, deposit. 843-8605. 7-16
Available August 1. One-bedroom furnished basement august 1, in home south of campus.
Walking distance. Prefer graduate student or jr., or sr. 843-6313. 7-16
Sublease 2 bedroom apt. in 4-play on KU.
bus line Has carpet c.a. w/d hookups.
Available July 15. Call 841-8374. 7-16
SOLIHERN  PARKWAY  TOWNSHOUSES,
bedroom, 1b; baths, attached garage, ailee,
kitchen, 2b; laundry room, ailee and drapes. A appture with quiz, ailee and drapes. A appture with quiz, ailee and drapes. References required. Call 954-1037.
Excel
I have two apts, for rent, one sleeping room for fall and winter. No pets. Call 842-8971 after 3:30. 7-23
FOR SALE
74 Old Cultlass Supreme. Good condition.
Call 749-1507 evenings and weekends. If
Bicycle. "Varisly" 10-speed. $55. Micra
caster recorder, "Olympus" 2-speed. $50.
Amazone Kimono, cotton $50. Silk $20. 8q-
7646. (After 11 a.m.) a.m. 7-13
Tunnel Tacket; New Fisher powerplus plus Head Vilas, Head Comp. II. Tractograph C-6. Prince Woodie, Dunlap & Tor Wilson Coleo. 844-3491 evens. 7-30
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale.
Note: Use the back cover of this book to make sure you use them 1-. As study guide, 2. For class preparation. 3. For exam preparation. 4. For the exam. 5. For the book. Citizenship. City Bookmark. Oread Bookmark.
Alternator, starter and generator specialist,
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 3900
W. 6th. tf
Must sell 1975 Honda, 550 Good condition,
extra $1.00 or best offer, B4-8185 - 7-13
Home Woodhouse—Bookcases, ready for your
collection. Make a good impression or
place your own custom order (free pricing).
Michael Slaugh B4-8184 - 7-13
Carriers for 35 mm & 215 mm. Excellent
carriers for 35 mm & 215 mm. Excellent
8-track cassette deck Cenrex Pioneer almost new, can hook-up to any receiver. Make offer. 842-1978. 7-13
BUSINESS FOR SAN ANTONIO
I got the job as this small, part-time business. It is now well established and profitable. I’ve graduated and I’m ready to sell.
34-034-8
Chromema BXL color enlarger. Lenses and carriers for 35 mm & 21% necks. Excellent condition $275. Call 841-691-70.
Swing sets, chain $10 a piece or 4 for $35.
Swings at Halo Inc. #22 & Kerrmann
Clothes line, rear window louvers for cars,
lamps. Acetate. Everything But Ice. 6th &
Vermont. 7-13
Dome tents $65. Everything But Ice 6th & Vermont. 7-13
Office Furniture, golf bag & cart, dog house,
men's nuts, ladies clothes, snow skis, ski-
lage and much more. Garage sale. 3027 Toppea
Lane, Lake, July 11, 7:30-9:30
Series 300 Ultra Acoustic System Speakers,
boh impediment 120 watts. WT. Mid, and w-
kheory w/helckey cablings. Reg. $90, asking
$450 or best offer. B1-942-8462. 7-30
Nulcimer, handmade, teardrop shape, spruce
and cherry, call Pat 842-4456 after 5, 7-16
Moped—1980 Honda Express, very nice,
light blue, low mileage, $243, an excellent
buy. That's a fact Jack, 823-1453. 7-13
FOUND
A 15 pound puppy-dog, gold colored on 15th & Iowa. Female. No tags, no collar. Call 864-1255
7-9
Small white female dog with brown ears
Vienna of 19th & Iowa. Call 864-4991 between
8 & 5 and ask for Julie. 7-16
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED—Court Services Officer I (full-time position). Requires: graduations from an accredited college or university with major course work in corrections, counseling, criminology, pre-adjudication field or completion of a related field. Applicants must be qualified for four-year college or university, or from an accredited law school or university. Apply to court services work. Closing date, July 10, 1981 at the Court Services Office, Brown Street, Boston, MA. For additional information contact the Court Services Office at 7-224-3965, Equal Opportunity Employer, M-F. 7-9-
The Toddler Center is now hiring caregivers for openings in July and in August. Please apply in person at 104 AA Bristol Terrace. 7-12
PERSONAL
LOST
Pair of glasses in black case. On campus.
Reward $10, 842-9706. 7-13
Headache, Backache, Sill Neck, Leg Pain?
Quality Chiropractic Care & its Benefits.
David Johnston 843-526 for consultation,
Blue Cross Crest & Lone Star insurance.
plains 7-30
Mingle's Disc. "Peppermint Hops" from 9:00 p.m.-11:30 every Friday. A draw and a shot of Peppermint Skapps for a dollar.
7-30
39
ALICE
DOESN'T
LIVE HERE
ANYMORE
--order payable to the Kansan to: University Daily Kansan, 111 Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS 66045. Use the rates below to figure costs and watch the results. Now you've got selling power
Flint Gang
--order payable to the Kansan to: University Daily Kansan, 111 Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS 66045. Use the rates below to figure costs and watch the results. Now you've got selling power
The Harbor Lite is the place to party that
Tuesday from 8-5 p.m. and every Friday
from 10-4 p.m. in uniform—get $1.00 pitchers anytime
and the dogs are hot! 101 Massachusetts,
and the dogs are hot! 101 Massachusetts,
SHE MOVED TO 401
Happy Birthday
From the
Flight C
Not Dog You can't beef at our prices because everything is kocher at Philips Fabrics. We serve chicken and steak, but mustering up an appetite for a frank meal. Let Dr. Brown cure your thirst with an ice cream cup. We serve food served from an authentic N.Y. vendor in our kitchen. You can buy it on Mass. We move our burger for you.
**GREENS KEG SHOPP & TAYEREN.** Ice Cold 3.2% kefir, priced with excellent eau-poison and Rainbow, GREENS (under the rainbow). 8 W10, 23rd, 845-9733. 7-30
GREEN'S FINE WINES. "The selection of fine wines and exotic bures." Ice cold strong wine, prized with excellent equipment. GREEN (the big yellow one) 802 W. 7-3d 841-2177.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT. 443-4821.
WEST COAST SALOON
TGIF Special Fri. 3-6
Bunch Patches $1.50
222 Iowa
**WANTED:** Lady for life partner for con-
ference. bachelor, heiress or an employee oversee-
ing caretaker use if you are neat, non-monk, fami-
ly and outdoor recreation. Immediate response
and outdoor recreation. Immediate response
spending to Post Office Box 1389. Lawrence,
Kamloops with recent full length photo.
Kamloops 6404 with recent full length photo.
Mingle's Disco. "Power Hour" from 9:00-11:30 p.m. every Saturday. 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. 7:50
NEED EXTRA CASH? Sell your old Gold & Diamonds. Top prices for class rings, gold chains, etc. 814-649-601, 814-637-677, tf
See The Silver Whistle, Lawrence Community Theatre's smash hit about aigrette and a ginger man. R. Patton Tues., July 7 & Wed., July 8 p.m. 5:00, West Jr. High, $3.75 - 7-16 Free to Good Home: Lovable, yellow male nings Playful and healthy, 843-360-710
EARN $25 IN 1% HOURS OR LESS in a
YouTube watch and rate a series of short
shows. You will earn $100 for each show
and are specially needed. For more info,
call us at 843-1004 or Wed. after 6pm.
SERVICES OFFERED
Learn tennis this summer in small group with other K.U. students. Group, private lessons. Details C. Gels, eves. 864-341; or 842-675; 842-5585.
Math Tutoring All Levels, 002 and up. $5 an hour. Call 842-1982. 7-16
Experienced tutor for low level math courses. $7 an hour or in exchange for odd jobs. 842-3082. 7-29
Beginners violin lessons. First lesson free.
Call John between 11:00 to 10:00 p.m. 843-
5038.
7-30
Resumes, Resumes, Resumes. Professional resume arrangement and printing. The highest quality at reasonable prices. Encore Copy, Corps 325, Iowa 84-204. 7-30
3¢
Karate Gym
Pattong Temple
Pattong Temple
CS TUTOR: CS 200-760. Experienced tutor can help you make sense out of QED, ESD, Pascal, and Fortran. Bob 841-180-7. 7-16
Have pickup. Will haul. 542-3449. 7-30
3¢ self service
copies now at
ENCORE COPY
CORPS
25th and Iowa 842-2001
Private lessons offered for any age from children on up. Experienced instructor with many years of competition tennis as well as all other sports. Call 914-263-5800, www.tennis.com, call 914-263-5800, www.tennis.com
TYPING
Experienced typist will type letters, thesis,
and dissertations. IBM correcting selectric,
Call Donna at 822-2744. tf
Instruction Lawnace Open School means a high school, love and hope—and that's for the parents. For the children it means an alternative school, love and might mean in their dreams sid-rt! The open school is now accepting students 1698 before it is late. 4-7-2016 1698 before it is late. 4-7-2016
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. 842-2507
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING call Myra.
841-4980. tt
Dial
25th and
Dial
842-2001
For Your Typing Odyssey
ENCORE COPY CORBS
25th and lowe - Holiday Plaza
842-2001
Experienced typinr -typem papers, thesis,
misc. electric IBM Selectric. Proedreading,
spelled corrected. 843-9554. Mrs.Wright. tf
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal form,
disclosures. Born in Burlington, MA or
Bilton or Jeanneman. 841-2372. 7-30
Expressed types: book—hears term
kennedy; report—hears term weekends.
841-2372 and weekends. 841-2372.
Experienced typet- thesis, dissections,
term papers, misc. IBM correcting selective.
Barb, after 5 p.m. p.84-2310. tf
We do damned good typing FRENCH
TYPOGRAPHY, 842-4476. tf
It's a FACT. Fast, affordable, clean typing
843-5820.
U
Fast, efficient typing. Many years experience.
IBM. Before 9 p.m. 7-649-2647. Ann. ff
I will do typing on an electric. 843-0546
7.20
Graduate Students. Tired of typing, repping and retyping your thesis! Why not have a printed copy or a printed turn-around in the highest quality at a affordable price! Call Encore Copy Corp (800) 279-5461.
Will do all typing jobs. Postage to and from
negotiable. Linda Beard. 406 Nebraska.
Holson, KS 66436. 913-364-4321. 7-9
Fast. secure* typist experienced in all phases of college and professional typing (including thesis and dissertation work): Call 843-8647. 7-30
Raid and & accurate on an IBM Selectric Help with spelling and grammar. Short papers & thesas. Standard rate 90/cpage. Call Rush. 842-1397. 7,16
WANTED
Male roommates for Fall/Spring semesters
3 bedroom apartment, 1 block from Union,
Wescoe. Air conditioning, dishwasher. Call
841-407 6 by 6 p.m.
7-13
Need non-smoking, studious female to share
a 3-br house $83.33 +1/3 alt. No pets. 841-
9779.
Wanted: Men's summer sport coats, madras,
solid, 40-42L range, 864-3491 evees, 842-
5585, 842-6713.
Roommate(s) wanted: Ideal apartment. Two to share large bedroom: $110 each. Your own room: $180. Call 843-8228.
Male roommates for very nice two bedroom
rooms can come to care for apatite. Take
 possession Apatite 841-5277
Roommate needs to share 4 bure-
house with 3 others starting Aug. 1. Call
Apatite at (841) 5277.
CLASSIFIEDS
Roommate needed to share beautiful 4 br.
house with 3 others starting Aug. 1. Call
841-6353 7-23
KANSAN
People read the Kansan classifieds to find homes, jobs, cars, typing services, etc. You can use the Kansan classifieds to sell anything from A to Z. Just mail in this form with a check or money
Classified Heading:
Write Ad Here: ___
---
Name: Classified Display:
Address: 1 col x 1 inch — $3.75
Phone:
1 time 2 times 3 times 4 times 5 times
19 words or less $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25
Additional text .02 .03 .04 .05 .06
Ad Deadline to run: Monday Thursday 3 Rtn.
6:00 p.m. Monday Thursday 3 p.m.
Thursday 3 p.m. Tuesday 3 p.m.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, July 9, 1981
Annex
From nare one
Stephen Grabow, assistant professor of architecture and urban design, said, "It was embarrassing to have to teach in the annex. It was a challenge because these changes beheld in much a bad environment."
It was embarrassing to teach there because students who come to the school because of its high national ranking don't expect to be put in facility that is falling apart. Grabow said.
"To be standing in a place that is falling apart and to be teaching about the quality of environment standards is almost hypocritical," he said. "We don't practice what we preach."
MAYOR MARCI FRANCISCO, who has a degree in architectural design, taught in Lindley and Chicopee.
"It was ridiculous to try to teach in that space, so I understand a little of the frustration that people feel when they are put in that kind of situation."
The door on the bathroom was not marked "Men" or "Women" and there was no door on the toilet stall, Francisco said. The sink was stopped up the entire time she was there. The heaters made an amount of noise when he was about to say that no one could hear what anyone was saying, she said.
"I knew students who got so frustrated, they kicked holes in the sheetrock," Francisco said. "I don't know which students were responsible, but I don't know where, there isn't much incentive to take care of it."
"The building was in bad shape, and the students knew that it was going to be renovated," he said. "They also knew the interior walls were, for the most part, going to be replaced. The walls were out up on a temporary basis, so the students did not respect the building."
ANOTHER FACTOR that contributed to student frustration and to the abuse of architecture facilities was the extreme stress under which students worked. Monahan said.
"You have got to understand what it is like when you are an architecture student," she said, crushing load of work in a short period of time, it can get pretty tense. There is a lot of pressure."
In addition to the normal semester work load,
he said, the studio class consists of 12 hours of class time each week. On top of that, students are expected to spend a minimum of 12 hours working on their projects outside of class time.
"I had a professor who told me one time that if you weren't putting in 40 hours a week in the studio alone, you weren't working hard enough," Monahan said.
Monahan didn't blame the school for being so tough. Competition in the field is tough. In order to prepare students for the realities of the field, professors have to teach students the discipline it takes to work well under pressure, Monahan said.
Each semester students have to present four to five design projects, he said. In order to complete the projects on time, students worked throughout the night in the studio.
"People just have a tendency to blow off steam," he said. "People get rugish. In a room I was in, although I didn't see it, some students jumped out and ran on some night and throw some bricks at the walls."
THE BAD ATMOSPHERE in the anex was aggrassed by problems of theft, Monahan said. Students had to buy their own stools, which were expensive. Because stools were sometimes stolen, students had to chain them to the desks. The decks were bolted to the floors because some of them had been removed during the night, he said.
The students were responsible for most of the problems concerning theft and abuse of the building, Monahan said. Students were always in time to avoid being in the time frame for anyone other than students to be there.
However, as a group, Monahan said, he didn't take the most students were any more inclined to the district.
"Of course, you always have your immature fools who cause most of the problems," he said. "The students could do pretty much as they wanted because Lindley Annex did not have any kind of supervisor as far as I know. It was open 24 hours a day."
Monahan said he didn't think the problems of vandalism and abuse were likely to continue when renovation of Marvin Hall and the annex had been completed.
"When we move back into Marvin, there will be all new decks and stools provided for us." Monahan said. "The desks aren't going to be bolted down to the floors. I have heard nothing but the highest praise for Marvin. I think students will respect the building."
Lucas has been dean of the school for only three months, Momanah said. He told them that he would expect better behavior from the students.
"Dear Lucas said that they are going to expect us to act like adults and that they are going to
Lucas said the abuse of architecture facilities had started in the late '80s and early '70s when students had little respect for institutional items and buildings.
Although he declined to give the reasons why he thought the abuse had not been stopped in past years, he said he would take the necessary measures to ensure that it did not continue.
"In order to make sure that the best environment for our students exists, I have established a School of Architecture and Urban Design facilities committee," he said.
THE COMMITTEE NOW includes three members from the faculty, and students will be added in the fall, he said. The committee will advise the dean on such matters as future space assignments, laboratory spaces and facilities operating procedures, he said.
"I hope that with the committee's input, we can establish procedures that will allow the best educational environment for the students, but also to ensure that our work is clean and cleanliness of the building." Lucas said.
He said he was confident that students would respect the new facilities. Peer pressure from the majority of responsible students will be increased, but still might be inclined to abuse the facilities, he said.
"I strongly believe that when these buildings are reoccupied in their renovated state, the respect for these buildings will be substantially greater." Lucas said.
The advisory committee would continue to meet during the coming academic year, he said, to suggest solutions for problems that might arise.
Med Center to start clinic for victims of agoraphobia
By JANE FORMAN CIGARD
B. K. H.
For an estimated one million people in the
United States, going to a store, restaurant or
theater could be a challenge.
Staff Reporter
These people suffer from agoraphobia, the fear of open planes.
Paul Laybourne, professor of psychiatry at the University of Kansas Medical Center, says he believes people who suffer from agoraphobia can be helped.
LAYBOURNE IS starting a clinic at the Med Center that will combine drug therapy and group therapy sessions where agoraphobia sufferers share their problems and learn to cope with them.
Agarophobia must learn to cope with their panic attacks. The attacks come when the becomes anxious about something, but believes that the attack is caused by the place where the attack occurs.
In severe cases, some people are afraid to leave home. It may even warrant rooms in the home for them.
THE PHYSICAL REACTION of the body can be severe, Laybourne said. The agaporhobic person's heart pounds; he feels lightheaded, short of breath and often has chest pains.
"It really feels like you're dying; it's a terrible, experience," he said.
The first step in treating agoraphobia is to identify the problem, he said. Many people do not realize it is something that can be treated.
"They become afraid of being afraid," he said.
It is important for a person to recognize the attacks and not to fight them. After a person has had one or more attacks, he becomes afraid of them, making the anxiety worse, Laybourne said.
Laybourne has had success in treating people who suffer from agorapbolia with drugs known as beta-blockers, so-called because they block the production of noradrenalin from the adrenal glands. Noradrenalin stimulates heart beat and normal anxiety reactions in the body.
Agoraphobic people are susceptible to things in the environment that cause their systems to release the noradrenaline. Panic attacks then set in.
"These people are constantly scanning their
something the might make
they have an attack on."
Laybourne said he believed that agoraphobic people could also be help in group therapy sessions, where they can talk to others with the same problem.
In time, through the use of druft therapy to control the panic attacks and group therapy to learn how to cope with the attacks, Laybourne said he had agoraphobic could be completely overpowered.
"If they produce it, they can stop it," he said.
On Campus
TODAY
There will be a MIDWESTERN MUSIC CAMP STAFF RECITAL at 7:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
TOMORROW
There will be a MIDWESTERN MUSIC CAMP STAFF RECITAL in Swarthout Hall in Murphy.
TOMORROW
There will be a MIDWESTERN MUSIC CAMP
JAZZ CONCERT at 7:30 p.m. in Swarthout Hall
in Murphy.
SUNDAY
Albert Gerken, UNIVERSITY CARILLON- NEUR, will give a Carillon Recital at 3 p.m. at the Memorial Carillon.
T W's
The Kansas welcomes items for inclusion in On Campus. Organizations should submit lists of items to the Office of the President.
SATURDAY
JEAN SHACK
Our prices are 20% off suggested retail price. Current KU ID gets you another 5% off
We are a discount center for designer jeans, tops, & shirts for both men & women.
Where are you gonna beat it?
Hours:
Julie's Salad Bar
Southern Hills
Shopping Center
749-0113
M-S 10-8:30 p.m.
Sun 12noon-6pm
Sun 12noon-6pm
Fresh Fruit, Fresh Vegetables, Homemade Salads
26 Items in All
One of the finest in Lawrence
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Sun.-Thurs. 11-11
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Storage, Pool, Laundry Facilities
Tie In With Us RECREATION SERVICES
Today's the last day to sign up for intramural racquetball doubles and tennis mixed doubles tournaments.
nridge plaza
1704 west 24th
842-1160
Entries will be accepted until 5 p.m. today in 208 Robinson.
The Robber Bridgestone
Books and Lyrics by Alfred Uhry
Music by Robert Waldman
Based on the novella by Eudora Welty
8:00 p. m. July 9, 12, 17, 21, 25, 29
2:30 p. m. July 19
Tennis mixed doubles has been rescheduled for July 15.
Racquetball play begins July 13.
The Last Meeting of the Knights of the White Magnolia
Part of The Texas Trilogy
By Preston Jones
8:00 p. m. July 10, 14, 16, 18, 22,
26, 30
so
Hay Fever
By Noel Coward
8:00 p. m. July 11, 15, 19, 23
2:00 p. m.
2:30 p. m.
Tales from Olympus
(Young People's Theatre)
By Marie Willis
11:00 a. m. July 16, 17, 18, 22, 23,
24, 25.
Presented by the
All-in-one Kansas Theatre
All performances in the William Ine
Theatre, Murphy
Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats general admission
No seats more than four rows from the
Reservations. 913/864-3992
Presented by the
1981 Kansas Repertory Theatre
V
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The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Monday, July 13, 1981
Vol. 91, No. 156 USPS 650-640
Abortion vote sparks debate
BY CONNIE SCHALLLAU
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
For the past eight years women have been legally able to have an abortion anywhere in the United States. However, new measures by Congress may outlaw abortion, even in instances of rape or incest, by giving fetuses constitutional rights.
Before the January 22, 1973, U.S. Supreme Court decision legalizing abortion in the United States, abortions were legal in only four states—Alaska, Hawaii, New York and Washington.
However, the legality of abortion anywhere in the United States is now being threatened.
ON THURSDAY *I* a U.S. Senate judicial sub-committee considering U.S. Senate Bill S-158 voted 5-2 to approve a measure that said human rights should be protected, and it would be considered a person. Fetuas
would then be protected under the equal protection clause of the 14th Amendment.
If the bill passes, states would have the option of prosecuting abortions as murder.
The House of Representatives has a similar
introduced Henry Hydle, R-III, and
Romney D-K.
Besides outlawing abortions the proposed bills would also strip the lower federal courts of the power to intervene in case of abortion.
The another proposed bill, HR-867, would strip the U.S. Supreme Court of the power to review abuse.
The two dissenting votes on bill S-158 were cast by Democrats. Mauz Bacus, D-Mont., voiced the concern that under the bill some forms of birth control would be illegal because they do not prevent conception. Rather, they prevent the fertilized egg from attaching itself to the uterus.
THE BIRTH CONTROL methods in question
are the intrauterine device and the "mini-pill," a low-estrogen birth control pill.
Also, the "morning after" pill, a high-estrogen pill, used mostly in instances of rape, would be illegal. Women who became pregnant as a result of rape would be forced to have the child.
Linda Woozy, Kansas National Organization of Women coordinator, agreed with Baucus that the bill were passed many forms of birth control would be illegal.
"If life begins at conception lots of birth control would be murder." Woody said.
"We're real shocked that it came out to committee. It's not the place of the Senate to decide when life begins. That's up to theologians and scientists."
However, Meyll瓜金, head of the Kanaas Moral Majority chapter, said that the concern was that the government is not interested.
"That (birth control) is not the realm we are
See BUFFETS卷5
See RIGHTS page 6
Team to reassess damage
By MARCHERZFELD
The inspection is part of the Federal Emergency Management Agency's reconsideration of Carolin's request for $1.35 million to pay her money, which the FEMA denied last Tuesday.
CARLIN'S SUPPLEMENTAL request for iw-interest Small Business Administration ans is still pending, with a decision expected ter will. Carlin aide Mike Swenson
Staff Reporter
If Lawrence was declared a disaster area, the BAA loans would be automatically granted.
Federal emergency agency spokesman David Cobb said that governors were routinely allowed to appeal a denial of disaster aid.
"Anytime there is a denial, the governor has the right to request a reversal." Cobb said.
NINE STATE AND federal officials will be in Lawrence today to inspect damage, including three FEMA officials, three State Emergency Preparedness officials, two from the Kansas Insurance Department and one from the SBA. Swenson said.
Abductions investigated
Swenson said the team would spend no more than a day in Lawrence before going to inspect damage from last month's flood in Great Bend.
By CHRIS TODD Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Lawrence police and an FBI official in Omaha, Neb., said yesterday they were continuing to investigate last Monday's abduction of two high school students in Lawrence by members of a religious group.
John L. Evans, assistant FBI agent in charge of Nebraska, and Iowa, said yesterday that no new evidence had been turned up in the case, but that he and several other agents were working on the case in conjunction with Des Moines, Iowa, police.
The two girls, Patti Knorr, 16, of Omaha, Neb., and Janine Jerigan, 15, of Ralston, Neb., were in Lawrence attending KU's Midwestern Music and Art Camp when they were surrounded and abducted by seven men and three women last Monday in a parking lot near Minsky's Pizza, 2228 Iowa St., according to Lawrence police.
THE TWO GIRLS, police said, were taken to a local jail, where they were described as a white man with an orange stripe.
When the girls refused to be persuaded, police
they were freed on the outskirts of Des Moines.
During the trip, police said, the seven men and three women, who were described as "Jesus freaks" by one of the girls, tried to convert them to the group's religious beliefs.
"About the only thing I can say about the investigation is that we are looking for seven men and three women, and that they were traveling in a white van that was rimmed by an orange stripe," Evans said. "We also know that some of the abductors were wearing long, white robes. It's all very sketchy so far, but we're still working on it."
Lawrence police detective Lyle Sutton said yesterday that he had received several calls last week from Lawrence residents who had reported seeing what they thought were cult members.
"Some cult members have been seen in various parts of Lawrence during the last month," Sutton said. "Most of the callers say that the members are always trying to recruit new people, but that they didn't think the cult members would use force to do so."
Janie Jermigan, one of the two girls abducted, said yesterday that she was "dealing with the situation pretty well" but that she "got a little bit hurt" when she reflected on last week's events.
SUTTON ADDED that Lawrence police were continuing to canvass the area for any evidence about the cuts and that they were working with a office at 8th and Vermont Streets in Lawrence.
She said that the abductors seemed to be in uniform and that they were "disorganized and unaware."
"Most of the men in the group had shoulder-length hair and beards, and the women all had long hair," Jernigan said. "There were knapsacks inside of the van when we not there."
Tmorrow will be continued hot and humid with a high in the 90s.
She said that when she was forced into the van, her first thoughts were to just stay calm.
ONCE INSIDE the van, Jermigan said, the cult members tried to "turn us against society and
"I was scared, but hysterical," said Jernigan, who will be a junior in high school next fall. "The main thing I wanted to do was just keep my head straight."
The low tonight will be in the mid to upper 70s.
It will be clear to partly cloudy today with a high in the mid 90s, according to National Weather Service. It will be out of the south at 15 12 pm.
"The they thought society was false and too paced, and that our parents were all part of it," she said. "Some of them said made sense, but I really didn't take it too seriously. They kept it simple and just convert, we would be thankful to them because we would live eternally in the next world."
Weather
TRACEY TRUMPONKKHAIR SKIP Cathy Morris, left, and Katie Stolz take advantage of the nightly weekend pastime of roller skating on campus. Skates can be rented from the Mercury Roller Skate truck, which is located on the east side of campus on weekends.
Government owes KU $150,950 for loan expenses
Staff Writer
ByACHAL MEHRA
The U.S. government owes nearly $70 million to thousands of universities and colleges, including more than $150,000 to the University of Kansas, for administrative expenses involved in processing Guaranteed Student Loan applications.
Jerry Roger, director of the office of student financial aid, confirmed that KU had not been paid $150,800 by the Department of Education over the last three years.
Chances are the government will not pay that debt.
In 1978 when the student loan program was expanded to include the Guaranteed Student Loan Program, it became possible.
$10 as administrative allowance for each loan processed by colleges and universities.
UNDER THE GSL program students can borrow money from participating banks at a low cost.
Student applications for the GSL are processed by the student's college or university.
Bob Scott, program officer for student financial aid in the regional office of education in Kansas City, Mo., confirmed by the say, "With all the cutbacks, it is doubtful if the government will appropriate additional money toward paying back allowances."
But, Rogers said, the administrative allowance that the government agreed to pay to colleges for processing student applications was not paid, and it was unlikely that it would be paid.
Since 1978 the KU office of student financial aids has processed 15,095 student applications.
Nationally more than 3,000 colleges and universities have participated in the program, according to the National Council of Educational Statistics.
Among them they have processed nearly seven million applications during the past three years.
Scott said the allowance had not been paid to any college or university.
"Congress has never allocated anything for it," he said.
On May 20 this year President Reagan secured approval from Congress to eliminate the $3.5
million allocation for the allowance in the 1981 budget as part of his drive to cut expenditures.
Under the 1982 budget, now in a House-Senate conference to resolve differences, the government will no longer be required to pay the $10 increase to colleges and universities in the futures.
Both the House and Senate have approved eliminating the administrative allowance.
"We had a bit of a chuckle over that because we never paid us anything anyway." Roger said.
For the first time, however, this year the federal government distributed administrative allowances to colleges and universities for processing applications for the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant, now called the Pell Grant.
See ALLOWANCE page 6
Day care funds are threatened with budget cuts
By CONNIE SCHALLAU
A steady stream of parents reclaiming their children after a day at work flowed through the doors of the United Child Development Center, Kettering. The child development Delaware St. was among the five *clock flood*
Staff Reporter
Creamer is afraid, however, that his children's days at the center are numbered. Weighing him on his mind are President Reagan's budget cuts in federally funded day care programs.
CREAMER RECEIVES FUNDS from the federal Aid to Families with Dependent Children program, which is called Aid to Dependent Children in Kansas. Because of his ADC eligibility, social rehabilitative services pays for most of his day care expenses.
"I have three kids." Crema said. "My income is such that I am almost dependent on them."
"If the funds are cut, I'm going to have to
move. I'm going to have to move near my parents so they can help out with the kids.
It's going to be a bummer.
Creamer's son, Orion, agreed.
"I like it here a whole lot," Orron said. "Today I made a choo-choot train."
Createrah's son, Orion, agreed.
"I'll like it hone a whole lot." Ori
Orton also said that he had made lots of friends at the center and would not like leave.
DEPENDING ON THE extent of the budget cuts, he may have to.
The Kansas Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services is trying to soften the blow of the budget cuts for ADC people who have children that require day care.
They are trying to shift the day care from a program that has suffered extensive budget cuts to one that was virtually unscathed by the budget cuts.
Currently, day care for people on AFDC is paid by the Social Security Act program authorized by the Social Security Act.
Robert C. Harder, Kansas secretary of Social and Rehabilitation Services, has proposed that ADC day care in Kansas be shifted to Title IV A of the Social Security Act.
"When you hear that the president has proposed a 25 percent across-the-board cut, you start looking for other ways to fund programs." Harder said. "If I hadn't made that proposal, we'd be in a position of having no provisions at all for ADC. day care."
If the proposal is passed, and Harder thinks it will be, ADC day care would then join the Income Maintenance program, which was almost untouched by the budget cuts.
"There were cutbacks in Title XX." Dyer said. "However, ADC, being in Income Maintenance, is an uncaped program. That means that the federal government will match however much is should then provide for more federal dollars for ADC day care."
The reason for the proposed switch was to ensure funds for the day care program, Ernest Dyer, Lawrence Social Services administrator, said.
SEVERAL CHANGES in the operation of the program have also been proposed.
Under the current program, SKS pays the day
Under the proposed plan, it will be the parents' responsibility to pay the provider. The parent receiving the ADC grant will first pay the provider and then take a receipt to the Income Maintenance account. The income Maintenance will then add the allowed day care amount to the person's total check.
care providers directly. Providers can be day care centers, home care centers or individuals.
Both Dyer and Jan Bowen, Lawrence SRS administrator, agreed that this approach was good because it encouraged parental responsibility.
However, Dyer saw possible problems with $ ^{16} $
However, Dyer saw possible problems with it.
"The fear I have is that, say, somebody's refrigerator breaks down and they need to buy a new one." Dyer said.
"I can see them having to make a choice between buying a new refrigerator or paying the day care center. And I can see them opting to buy the new refrigerator. The day care center might then say, I won't take your kid until you pay. That person may end up losing a job."
Harder said that cuts in day care funds might
see CARE page 6
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, July 13, 1981
...
---
News Briefs From United Press International
LONDON-Hundreds of youth battled police in the industrial center of Leicester and violence flared in other cities yesterday, the 10th day of widespread urban rioting in Britain.
Urban rioting continues in Britain
Police in Leicester call for reinforcements from far away as London, police to the south, to back up their own force of 600 men who were battling the drug menace.
A police spokesman said the youths, blacks and whites, were still prowling the streets early this morning. One officer was hospitalized
Forty miles away in Derby police said a gang of 200 youth gathered in the centre of the city and began smashing shop windows and then marched toward a black sidewalk.
The evening looked as if it might have passed without any major outbreaks of violence but trouble began as bars closed and young people drifted into the streets, police said.
"This was not a race riot," a Yorkshire police spokesman said of clashes in Leeds, Bradford and Halifax.
It was the ninth straight night of rioting in Britain but the first in Leeds, Bradford and Halifax where high concentrations of mainly Asian immigrants work in traditional mill town industries.
Bani-Sadr vows to return to power
ANKARA, Turkey—Iran's ousted President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr and the son of the late shah said in separate tape-recorded messages released yesterday that they would fight to end the present regime in Iran.
The independent Turkish newspaper Hurriyet said Bani-Sadr, hiding somewhere inside Iran, promised to return to power and "fight until a true Islamic republic is established."
The message from the late shah's son, Cyrus Reza Pahlavi, 20, claimed his father's army was still intact.
'rahali's message was recorded on cassettes in Egypt and distributed in Iran by opponents of Ayatollah Ruhailah Khomeini's Islamic government.
and contributed in Iran by opponents of Ayatollah Ruhbilah Khomeini's Islamic government. Hurrytet said the message from Pahlavi, who declared himself king of Iran last year, promised retribution against those who aided the present regime.
"The shah's army will put a final end to all this. It will show its real power in the near future," Pahlavi said.
Hamad's message was the second since he was fired by Khomeini and went into hiding.
"Most of those who are governing Iran have no relation with Islam," the message said. "I don't think our religious leader Khomeini is supporting these despots. But I am waiting to see when he will become aware of these actions around him." he said.
"I am in Iran and waiting." Bani-Sadr said. "I shall resume work for my country in the near future."
Salvador killings blamed on army
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador—In his sharpest denunciation of military brutality since he took office, acting Archbishop Arturo Rivers Y Damas yesterday accused the army of killing 27 civilians in cold blood and of beating up nuns.
Calling it a crime against the principles of the church, Rivera Y Damas said army troops ransacked the main church in the provincial capital of Chalateango and beat up an unspecified number of nuns in the adjacent convent last Tuesday.
Rivera Y Damas said he would travel to Chalatenango, 42 miles north of San Salvador and the scene of some of El Salvador's worst fighting, to settle the matter.
In his sermon in the Cathedral of San Salvador, the acting archbishop said 131 civilians were killed last week in political assassinations.
nations.
He said 76 of the victims were killed by unidentified people. The corpses 'showed signs of torture and death' he said.
"twenty-seven people were killed by the army after be dragged from their homes," he said.
Ultra-rightist death squads, allegedly made up of off-duty and retired members of the country's security forces, were believed responsible for most of last week's assassinations.
The archbishop's charges were the strongest made by the church against the military since the Dec. 2 rape and murder of three U.S. nuns and a Catholic social worker. Six national guardsmen have been jailed in connection with that case.
Rivera Y Damas became acting archbishop 15 months ago after Archbishop Oscar A. Romer was assassinated by a rightist gunman in March 1980.
U.N. to discuss Viets in Cambodia
NEW YORK—Secretary of Sate Alexander M. Haig Jr. returned yesterday from an economic meeting in the Caribbean and prepared to lead the U.S. delegation to a United Nations conference this week on the Vietnamese occupation of Cambodia.
The purpose of the one-day conference in Nassau, the Bahamas, was to draft a program of economic assistance and development for the Caribbean and Central America on behalf of industrialized nations.
This afternoon, Haig will address the U.N. conference in his first appearance before the assembly.
The U.N. meeting on Cambodia is a reflection of the concern of Western and many non-signed nations about the 200,000 Vietnamese troops occupying that nation since late 1978.
Neither Vietnam nor the Soviet Union are attending the session. The Soviet Union is spending up to $6 million a day to support Hanoi's floundering economy and its military operations in Cambodia.
U. S. analysts said Hanoi could expect some international economic assistance if it withdrew its troops from Cambodia. Otherwise, they warned that Vietnam would remain in international isolation and its economy would worsen.
Paraquat use reportedly proposed
"The DEA fears political fallout in the two worst states and rules out the DEA's efforts to logistical problem." Time said. "If the DEA gets its way, the first state will be hit."
NEW YORK—The federal Drug Enforcement Agency proposes to spray marijuana fields in four southern states with the lethal herbicide paraquat, Time magazine reported yesterday. The DEA denied the report.
The DEA is quietly planning a paragua spraying program involving Florida, Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina, but not California, Oregon or Hawaii, the top marjuana producers, Time said.
He added, however, that states are not bound by that law, and the federal government would be unable to stop state governments from spraying paraguat.
Robert Feldkamp, DEA public affairs director, said the report was untrue.
Feldkamp said yesterday that federal law prohibits federal agencies from spraying paraquit in the United States and the DEA had no plans to try to change the law.
Country singer undergoes surgery
and one of the options under study."<sup>1</sup>
Parasitic causes vomiting and hemorrhaging when smoked in heavy doses.
Feldkamp said the DEA was working with 10 states on ways to wipe out their marijuana fields, and "paraqat is one of the options under study."
Officials at Memphis' Methodist Hospital continued to lst Lewis' condition as critical, but the singer's girlfriend said he had improved since undergoing surgery on his stomach Friday night.
MEMPHIS, Tenn.—Country-rock singer Jerry Lee Lewis battled for us as he played the national hit "Johnny Cash," visited him in the intensive care unit at a Memphis hospital.
Lewis, a vowel pianist known for such rock 'n' roll standards as "WHOLE Lot of Shaking Goin' On" and "Great Balls of Fire," underwent surgery to clear up infections and abscesses near an area of his stomach that had ruptured.
"It's an hour to hour thing, but he's really trying it to stay in there and stay alive," K. K. Jones, Lewis 'girlfriend.' "It's a miracle."
Area grocers watch for effects of fruit fly raid
By LIBA PROCTOR
Staff Reporter
Lawrence produce sales personnel are unsure what effect the American fruit fly infestation in California on local produce supplies and supplies.
Only California garden and backyard produce have been affected by the Medifles so far. Commercial produce supplies have not yet decreased because the infestation has not affected commercial farm fields.
"THEERE SHOULDN'T be a problem since they are going to allow spraying." Ron Jefries, Kroger produce department employee, said. "We haven't heard from our suppliers yet. We are relying on what we hear on the news."
The Medfiles lay eggs in fruits such as apples, peaches, cherries and citrus fruits. These eggs hatch and spoil the fruit.
Had California Governor Edmund Brown, Jr. not compiled with a U.S. Department of Agriculture order for areas affected area, that department threatened a nationwide quarantine of some 200 types of California produce.
In an effort to keep the infestation of Medlites from spreading to commercial plants, the pesticide malathion will begin Tulare in a three-county area in California.
Last week Governor Brown implemented a plan to spray and strip trees with "host" fruits. However, the Agriculture Department did not find the plan adequate, and Friday Agriculture Secretary John Block threatened a quarantine of all fruit grown in California.
THE POSSIBILITY of a quarantine has not yet been ruled out.
Dave Palermo, broker for producer of Stiff and Company, Kansas City, Kan. He assists company in spraying he foresaw no problem getting supplies for his wholesale customers.
Stitt and Company supplies produce
toilets. Lawrence
wholesale produces company
However, the effect will be felt nationwide if a warrantie is instituted.
California is the largest farm state and grows one-half of the nation's produce.
Three well-known science fiction writers will highlight the fifth annual Intensive English Institute on the subject of Science Fiction that begins today.
Class features sci-fi writers
By JOE BIRNEY Staff Reporter
Gordon Dickson, author of "Dorsall," has been a freelance science fiction writer for 30 years. He will speak tonight in the Forum Room of the University and will be the guest lecturer for the first week of the three-week course.
Guest lecturer for the following week will be Frederick Pohl, author of "The Space Merchants," "Gateway," "JEM" and many other science fiction books. He is president of Science Fiction Writers America and has been writing since 1989.
Theodore Sturgeon will be the final guest lecturer. Along with being the author of "More Than Human," he has written screenplays for the former director of "The Shire." In those screenplays, "Shore Leave," was produced into an episode for the series.
James E. Gunn, professor of English and director of the course, said he expected about 13 people to participate in this intensive science fiction course.
which is designed to provide teachers with a better science fiction novel. He said that teachers could then be their own courses of further study.
Gunn, along with Stephen Goldman,
associate professor of English, will conduct the course. Background into the development of science fiction will be Gunn's topic, and Goldman will analyze specific science fiction works.
**STUDENTS ENROLLED in the course were given a list of 25 to 30 books before the course began. Considerate timelist will be spent discussing these books.**
At the end of the first week of the course, July 17 to 19, the Campbell Award conference will be held. Discussions about the teaching and making of science fiction will follow the presentation of the John W. Campbell Award.
The Campbell award will go to the author of the best science fiction novel of the year. Announcement of the winner will be at a dinner to be held 6 p.m. Friday in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
Family Dentistry Dr. Edward A.Manda
Gunn said the course was added because of the recent popularity of science fiction. The world that people know today is not a science fiction is the world of today, he said.
Monday - Saturday
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University Daily Kansan, July 13, 1981
Page 3
achers fictionachersurses of
didman,
will
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on will
will on will
works.
in the
books
began.
spent
of the ampbell held. g and how the ampbell
to the novel of the held 6 of the
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More parents attend
By MARTHA BRINK Staff Reporter
More parents of KU students than ever before are coming to KU's sum-mor orientation this year. Linda Thinno, director of admissions, said yesterday.
This summer 2,300 parents are registered to participate in one of the 15 sessions, 300 more than last summer.
Even though the number of parents has increased, Thompson said she expected no significant rise in the rate of student absences. 3,200 students have registered to attend.
"Parents are taking more of an active role," Thompson said.
ONE REASON FOR the increase, she said, is that it is more socially acceptable for parents to take part in their children's activities. Also parents from previous years have spread the word that orientation is worthwhile.
Another factor is the tight economy and high tautomation costs, Loyal Ulmer, and other factors.
"Most parents want to know where their money is being spent." she said.
Although most students come from Kansas, last year 682 visited from out of state. The University provides housing for students. Call Sellaway Pearson Residence Hall
During orientation parents and students do not follow the same schedules because of their different needs, Thompson said. Parents are concerned with the problems and uncertainty of sending a child away from home.
However, the students' program is aimed at easing the transition from high school to college, she said.
During the morning parents meet with academic deans and with representatives from the division of student affairs.
After lunch they learn about housing financial aid and the health center at an information fair.
TOURS OF THE CAMPUS, the Museum of Natural History and the Spencer Museum of Art are also provided.
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"The parents are laid back and it makes for an enjoyable afternoon," he said.
SST PRESTON'S
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Bill DeRoin, Providence, R.I. graduate student, said he enjoyed talking with parents on the tour.
A group of KU students leads the campus bus tours for parents.
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Every day at least one parent raved about the cleanliness and beauty of the campus, he said.
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Students' morning sessions include meetings with staff members from the division of student affairs and student leaders.
Parents also ask practical questions about safety, he said, and are often concerned about whether there is night bus service.
In the afternoon they talk to their advisers and enroll in classes for the fall semester.
815 New Hampshire
843-7644
From the Aspen Festival: Dick Waller and Friends
O
AN IMPORTANT PART of the
Featuring
Dick Waller, Clarinet
Ryoshi Nakagewa,
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Rita Sloan, Piano
Larry Makey,
Clarinet
○
"It was great to finally get my courses settled," she said. "Only one class was filled, but I just had to take it at another time."
At orientation DeRoin and three other student leaders talk to students about their early experiences at KU.
8:00 pm Tuesday, July 14
Swarthout Recital Hall
Tickets at Murphy Hall
Box Office
General admission
Public $4, Senior Citizens and
KU Students $3
Midwestern Music Campers $1
Reservations 913/864-3982
DeRoin said he joked with students and told them to leave room in their schedules for soap operas.
"I tell them to keep in mind that they're not alone in their anxieties; others feel the same," Marla Prather, Salina graduate student, said.
Both parents and students attend the welcoming program and luncheon in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
There will be four more orientation sessions: July 11, 14, 16 and 18.
O
Larna Andrews, Pierceville, Kan., said she was glad to have the opportunity to pre-enroll.
OIO
students' program is pre-enrollment. Thompson said.
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Edward Laut, cellist, will give a FACULTY RECITAL at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
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The CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will have a Bible Study and Fellowship at 7:30 p.m. in Parlor A of the Kansas Union.
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WEDNESDAY
The KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in Parlors A and B of the Union.
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FELLOWSHIP will have a Bible Study from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the Room Forum of the Union.
Richard Webb, organist, will give a STUDENT RECITAL at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
Albert Gerken, UNIVERSITY CARLILLONNEUR, will give a Carillon Recital at 8 p.m. at the Memorial Carillon.
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Registered student, campus and community organizations may request table space in Allen Field House for Fall 1981. Request form are available from the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, Room 220 Strong. For information contact the office of call the office at 864-4861.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan, July 13, 1981
Opinion
Budget, hopes curtailed
America is known throughout the world as the land of rising expectations. As we expanded our borders and improved our technologies we invested the fruits of our labors into an ever-growing communal pool of resources, and in turn used those resources to educate our young, to close the great distances that separated the nation and to make that nation secure.
While we experimented with those mechanical technologies, we also experimented with social technology, and the results of those constitutionally rooted developments are echoed in the way we have made our laws and in the goals that have been outlined for us by our leaders.
We are currently going through a difficult but hardly unique period of our history in which the validity of those social experiments are being called into question. Programs such as Social Security and welfare, while being touted as products of our nation's compassion, are also being closely scrutinized for possible reduction at the hands of those who wish to trim the budget. Some of this page today deals with the outcome of and the perceived reasons behind
this backlash against social experimentation.
Thought should also be given, however, to the impact this backlash will have on the expectations of the citizens of this country. For instance, newspapers are already inundated with stories about people on Social Security who are afraid to make decisions concerning their futures because Social Security no longer seems secure.
Apart from these types of important financial considerations there is also growing concern about a number of social advances that, by 1981, we had thought secure. A case in point is the federal voting rights act that will come up for renewal in Congress next year. While the act is likely to be renewed, a number of strong voices have already been raised in opposition, and after the recent victories of conservative forces in Congress it would be foolish to underestimate their power.
Taking these developments into consideration, it becomes time to look seriously at what the priorities of this nation are, and to ask what will happen in this land of rising expectations when those in control decide those expectations have been rising too long.
Credibility of U.S. media questioned
By ACHAL MEHRA
Guest Columnist
A Gallup Foll two years ago found that fewer than one in three people thought that the ethical standards of journalists were above average. But a new survey of ethical standards of reporters were just average.
That ought to be disconcerting news to members of the Fourth Estate, who have arrogated to themselves the role of guardian of public morals.
Recent events have seen the media's "dirty little secrets" spill into the open. Not surprisingly, only 19 percent of the people have considerable confidence in the press.
The most notorious of recent scandals involved Washington Post reporter Janet Cooke, whose Pulitzer Prize was withdrawn after it was disclosed she had fabricated her sensational story about an eight-year-old drug addict, Jimmy.
But the Cooke case is only the more celebrated media fraud, and far from being the aberration media men would like to have us believe.
Even before the flak following the Jimmy hoax had subsided, the second largest circulated daily in the country, the New York Daily News, was wracked by its own scandal.
Michael Daly, award-winning columnist of the paper, was forced to quit after being accused of fabricating the source of his article on police brutality in Northern Ireland.
Shortly thereafter, the invincible New York Times had to put out a sheepish retraction of a story of "questionable accuracy" about Polish unrest by freerain Carley Lippman.
More recently, the Toronto Sun fired two reporters who wrote a totally false exposé (how impressive that word sounds) of a Canadian minister.
And veteran and highly respected columnist William F. Buckley has been accused of misquoting a source in a story about an Israeli exile.
NEW YORK, WABC-TV sacked five reporters
who watched viewers that had been
alarmed during their protests.
And soon after the assassination attempt on President Reagan, another television reporter was sacked for conspiring with psychic Tamarra Sullivan. The attack had predicted the attempt two months before.
The list could be endless. Every year scores of heavy libel judgments are handed down by the court.
Many, many others never get to court because people Jack the resources to challenge.
The purpose of this self-flagellation is not to dissuade journalists from doing their job, which is to be a watchdog of public morality. But WE need to perform our role on the leash is necessary to perform our role.
We have become intoxicated with our own power and importance to a degree that we are privileged to know.
Jack Anderson, who has built his reputation spilling highly classified dossiers in the marketplace, might do well to reveal the little-known details about the National News Council's rulings of questionable journalistic practices by him in his columns.
The media is only as powerful as its credibility, and arrogance strikes at the very core of society.
What is needed from the media is greater humility.
Gay's hectic spring schedule reveals a growing homosexual social scene
By ARMISTEAD MAUPIN New York Times Special Features
SAN FRANCISCO-June is a hectic month for brides and homosexuals.
Take my own schedule, for instance. Last month, I read from my books at the Gay American Arts Festival in New York City and at the Walt Whitman Bookshop in San Francisco, attended the New York premiere of the San Francisco Gay Men's chorus, addressed a rally at the San Jose Gay Pride Celebration, rooted for the contestants in a gay triercycle race benefiting Animals and attended a graduation of Cruelty to Animals and attended a gender education by the Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence, an "order of gay男士 nuns dedicated to the expiration of guilt," as it describes itself.
As you may have guessed, I'm a San Franciscan. I 'm therefore wistfully aware that simple logistics prohibited me from taking part in the two-day gag party block in New Orleans, the gay Mississippi River boat cruise in Minneapolis or even the Fireman's Ball sponsored by Black and White Men Together, in Houston. I suppose I could have passed down Denver's failed gay beer if it didn't mean missing the music of the 100-member Ice Cream and Leisure Center Kazoo Band. As it was, there were scarcely enough time for me to complete my gay square-dance course and the gag wagon train that was ready to roll in the California desert.
A friend of mine, Vito Russo, who wrote "The Celluloid Closet" it's about homosexuality in the movies—also suffers from gay overload in June. His schedule included a mad dash to the coast for the San Francisco International Gay Film Festival where he screened, among other things, "rare footage" of Bette Midler performing at the Continental Baths.
"Are you a mess?" I asked Vito at lunch
eccentrally, "I say as well am."
He smiled softly and replied: "It's just June."
"But it's getting worse. " I said.
He shrugged. "Judy should've picked another month to die." He must medJayGard, long an object of adoration among gays, for reasons that are not obvious in the garden's funeral was a dozen years ago this day.
Also, on June 28, 1969, under the first full moon
of summer, a small band of gay New Yorkers who had finally had enough stood their ground and fought back against policemen attempting to bust a gay bar in Greenwich Village. That event, commonly called The Stonewall Rebellion (after the establishment under siege), is regarded as the Lexington and Concord of the modern gay rights movement.
I know exactly what he means. There are times when I wonder how I can muster the stamina to attend one more Cops vs. Homos softball game, one more Dentists for Human Rights awards brunch and one more pollutic supper and bingo night to benefit gay Cuban students. I know that somebody asks myself, to know that someay the Love That Dare Not Speak Its Name would qualify him for membership in a health club, a bowling league and a savings and loan association?
I don't know. I do know what my own life was like before these oddly Rotarian-sounding institutions became a part of it. I remember all too often that they were brought when I was 14 years old and living in North Carolina, too, that there are still children being brutalized by the obscene fundamentalist notion that their sexuality is an abomination to the God that created them, and that there are still nervous people whose behavior is different than that they don't care "what you in bed in" but wonder "why you make such a big deal of it."
Ever since then, June has been an exhausting time for members of our tribe. Ken Malenay, a San Francisco media consultant who has spent the summer in Kansas through "The Gay Capital of the World," says that June is the month when many homosexuals find themselves "gayed out" for good. "A lot of people can't take it," he says. "I myself am not gay." This July with my straight brother in Kansas.
I make such a big deal of it, I suppose, because I wearied of other people making a big deal of it behind my back. The cards are on the table now, and the world seems a nicer place because of it. If nothing else, June is a time when I remind myself that I am queer in almost every sense of the word, and that I wouldn't have it any other wav.
(Arnold Mangin is author of "Tales of the
Mangins" and another that appears in The San
Francisco Chronicle.)
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Voting equality not ensured for blacks
By HOWARD BALL
New York Times Special Features
STARKVILLE, Miss.-The 1965 Voting Rights Act is due to expire next year and already loud voices are heard calling for burial of this major civil-rights law.
The legislation, enacted in response to bloodshed in Selma, Ala., represented a strong national effort to end racial discrimination in the voting. The act was triggered in any state if less than 50 percent of registered voters registered or voted in the 1964 presidential election. Because nine states of the old "conferencing-Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas" fall under the act's coverage, Southern senators have strongly supported the legislation. In North Carolina and Jesse Helms of North Carolina call the law unfair and blasted against one region. They and other Southern politicians recommend outright burial or "nationwide coverage"—the shorthand term for removal of the triggering mechanism, which would have the effect of ending all racial violence in America be approved by the Justice Department, making enforcement impossible.
Supporters of the act, including all civil-rights groups and such legislators as Sens. Edward M. Kennedy, Daniel Patrick Moynihan and Barry M. Goldwater, as well as Dan Edwards, chairwoman of the Constitutional Rights, are fighting hard to extend the existing law through 1992. They believe that the task of ensuring voter equality, especially in the South, has not yet been completed and that the justice Department should end the eradication of racial discrimination in voting.
President Reagan's position on extending the act appears unclear. On Sunday, he said he
Since 1965, more than 1.5 million Southern blacks have registered to vote. In Mississippi, where blacks constitute about 36 percent of the population, in 1964, 6.7 percent were registered; in 1861, nearly 70 percent were registered. A survey conducted by the Department of devices that frustrate registration, among them literacy tests and poll taxes, has been moderately successful. It is Section 5, the "preclearance" section, that is anathema to white officeholders. This section, put in because of Southern whites' horrid record in delaying voter registration, calls for pre-clearance of all voting orders to the Justice Department or by the Federal District Court in Washington D.C.
would support only nationwide coverage of it, but on Monday, at the convention of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in Denver, he refused to comment on the administration's position, saying that he needed additional time and information to study the issue. It is easy to understand his pained uncertainty. Administratively and politically, the administration has made interdependent changes in local registration and voting processes, supervised by federal officials.
Section 5 gets to the heart of the problem. The objective of the law is defeated if 70 percent of the blacks in Mississippi are registered but if Indianola, Miss., can successfully annex, without pre-clearance, white subdivisions in order to ensure continuation of the city's white power base, as it did in 1968. It is defeated if, though many blacks in Jackson are registered, on the night before the 1978 election for a U.S. senator, the all-white elections commission can succeed by the voting machines moved into one set of informing the voters, much less clearing the change with the Justice Department.
Studies of implementation of the act indicate
that Southern communities have flouted it with regularity by not reporting voting changes. Since there are, in the Justice Department, only about 15 staff members to implement it, the chances are good that a municipality, faced with an increase in the number of black citizens to the point where the blacks may win a mayoral race, avoidistrict, or annex white subdivisions, or change their tribute to a large elections, or call for re-registration of voters, to prevent blacks from winning.
Many Southern communities ignore the pre-clearance requirement. If there are 7,000 preclearances in a given year reported to the Justice Department, as there were in fiscal 1980, they would be not monitored by the collective voting changes, not monitored by the department, that dilute blacks' votes in the South.
The act should not only be junked, but implementation of it should be improved. An enlarged and better trained Justice Department staff is improved. Improved monitoring by the department, by other federal agencies, by state government, is necessary. Justice Department use of civil animal sanctions, authorized by the Voting Rights Act, may persuade people to obey the law.
In coming months, Congress and the public must examine the reality of voting-rights enforcement in the South. Such rhetoric should be ignored. The facts in such municipalities as Indiana and Jackson should be examined. Litigation in federal courts challenging voting changes and elections in the South should be made known. A lot has changed in the South, but the job of ensuring voting equality is not yet finished.
(Howard Ball, professor of political science and chairman of that department at Mississippi State University, co-authors, with Dale Kraue and Thomas Lauth, the forthcoming book, "Crimpified Compliance: Implementation of the 1985 Voting Rights Act.")
Time passes, but the wheat harvest endures
"Is it not wheat harvest now? I will call upon the Lord to send thunder and rain."
And rain it does. But unlike King Samuel's request of long age, the local farmer's prayer is for the rain to stop. The fields are ready for harvest, and the farmers have the reach of the combines and trucks. "They're just cutting ruts in the field something terrible" goes a common lament. And the moisture causes the wheat to deteriorate. For those whose inward grain they sell, "It's a mighty serious situation."
In September and October, the wheat is planted, or "drilled," fertilized, and soon
Judy Crawford
resembles lush green grass. The subsequent snows provide an insulating layer from the winter cold. In the spring, if there are no damaging frosts like the one this May, the wheat "heads" develop and by late June, the local fields are golden. With their mammoth comfort, farmers seek warm and then deposit the grain in large trucks that haul it to the local grain company.
At the Pumpkin Center grain elevator, my mother waits on her customers and tests the wheat for its moisture content. Wheat with more the 17 percent moisture is rejected. The accepted wheat is either sold immediately or stored until the farmer's need for money is greater.
The rain outside my window continues to delay this year's harvest, but the weather leaves time for the local folk to conjure up memories of the wheat harvests of long ago.
"The most romantic was back in the old days before the comedie," says the old country parson. With a machine called a "binder," each farmer would cut and bind his wheat into small
bundles. Then the bundles were put by hand into piles, called "shocks," until the threshing machine came a week to a month later. At that time, the neighbors would all go from farm to farm to help thresh each other's wheat. The wheels of wheat were thrown into a wagon by a "pitchcock" in a pitchort. The thrown bundles would be arranged "just so" in the wagon by another worker.
The bundles then would be thrown in the steam-powered thresher by the men while the women were busy at the house preparing home-grown roast chicken and beef, as well as all types of vegetables and pies. Before a rest, the workers would store the grain in a bin or load it on horse-drawn wagons to take to town. On the way to town, many a farmer's child would
become ill from eating too many kernels that "sort of swelled" by the time they made it to
The huge straw pile left by the threshing machine would become cattle fodder during the winter, and each year there would be a story of the three women who ran the farm and had "the whole shabang" fallen on ton of her.
For the workers, was there any reward besides the satisfaction of a job well done?" "When it was all over, they'd have an ice cream cupster and a dance."
The rewards from this year will come later. As the verse goes, "As long as the earth endures, winter and summer, winter and winter, day and night will never ever rain" Rain must be included in there somewhat.
The University Daily
KANSAN
(USPS 6554) Published at the University of Kansas daily Aug. thru August and May and Thursday June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holiday. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas 60454 outside the county. Student subscription are a six month fee for six months or $3 a year outside the county. Student subscription are a six semester, through the student's Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansas, Flint Hall. The University of Kansas
Editor Judith Galas
Judith Gaisi
Managing Editor
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Assistant Campus Editor
Wire Editor
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Martha Brush
Copy Chiefs
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University Dally Kansan, July 13, 1981
Page 5
Regents must develop two lower budgets
By MARTHA BRINK Staff Reporter
Although the Kansas Board of Regents' 1883 budget proposal calls for a 13 percent faculty salary increase, and other requests will likely be cut.
The budget was approved at the Regents meeting last Thursday.
Before Sept. 15, the Regents must develop two lower budgets as required by Gov. John Carlin's new funding process.
THE NEW PROCESS requires state agencies to submit A, B and C level budgets based on funding limits set by Carlin in June.
According to Joe McFarland, the Regents acting executive officer, the request approved Thursday is essentially a C-level budget.
"The request also reflects the true needs of the Regents institutions," he said.
million increase in funding for all institutions.
However, Carlin has set limits of $10.3 million (A level), $30.3 million (B level) and $22.1 million (C level) increases.
The Regents budget asks for a 53
Use Kansan Classifieds
The B-1 level budget is based on revenue estimates for fiscal year 1983. The A-1 level budget will be adopted if tax revenues are lower than projected, and the C-1 level if revenues are higher than projected.
By Sept. 15 the Regents will provide the governor with information about the implications of the A- and B-level budgets.
THE REGENTS HAVE not decided where additional cuts will be made, McFarland said. However, the two budgets will fall in the ballpark of the $10.3 million and $30.1 million increase set by Carlin.
calls for the $34,777,701 increase. In addition, they recommended a $2 million increase in capital improvement funds for all Regents institutions.
Nevertheless Mike Swenson, assistant press secretary for Carlin said the governor's office was happy with the Regents request. The Regents have promised to submit the two lower requests, he said.
Despite Carlin's C-level limit of a $52 million increase, the Regents proposal
Carlin announced his A, B, and C level budget limits in early June.
Carlin will send his final budget recommendations to the Kansas Legislature for approval.
The current budget process was begun in March under the guidelines of Lynn Muchmore, the new director of the Division of Budget.
According to Swenson the new plan gives the governor more control over the budget process. Instead of just reacting to the agencies' requests, Carlin can first set realistic budget levels, Swenson said.
UNDER THE NEW guidelines, state agencies were required in April to submit a description of the objectives and services of their programs. Carlin laid out these objectives and booked at these objectives and at revenue estimates for fiscal year 1883.
The plan also allows agencies to know initially how much money they will have to spend. he said.
"Now everyone can know where everyone else stands," he said.
However, he said he thought KU would continue to receive a large share of state funding.
IN THE PAST most agencies received small increases each year as a matter of course, he said.
Robert L. Eppa, principal budget analyst for the Division of Budget, said the new budget process probably will increase in greater fluctuations in funding.
"Now somebody may well say that, we don't need certain programs," he said.
The Regents requested a $98.2 million increase in state appropriations for KU's Lawrence campus.
SCHNEIDER LIQUOR STORE
BRAKE
MOTHER'S WAX MAINS+
POTTERY MAINS+ WINTINGS+
JEWELER GLASS
JEWELER GLASS+
SCULPTURE *ETC*
LIFT & DRAWN
745 NEW HAMPHISHE
This includes an 11 percent increase in other operating expenses and $821,000 in enrollment increases adjustments. This is two of KU's top priorities for funding.
NOW LEASING FOR FALL
1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments Starting at $205
Furnished or Unfurnished Available
10 Month Lease
SCHNEIDER
RETAIL LIQUOR
1610 W 32d-
HWYU01
sou
"Poppermint Hops"
Ninges D
"THE WINE SHOPPE" WITH CLOSEUO
WINES WERE WEEKLY -ICED
COLD STRONG KEGS ALWAYS
VAILLANT
southridge plaza
1704 west 24th
842-1160
Every Friday Night
9:00-11:00 p.m.
One Draw and a Shot of Peppermint Schnapps for a Buck.
"Power Hour"
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
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
2222 W. 6th St.
842-1811...ASK FOR STATION *6
Regular Retail Price:
$7.59 each
Sound Environment
Price:
$34.88
case of 10
maxell
maxell C90
Compare our New, Low Price on Maxwell Quality Tape UDXL II C90 $3.49 ea. in case 11.
This is not a coin on a one time only lead dealer. The money saving price of $34.88 for a case of 10 MMA tapes is our everyday, ongoing price.
advertised to become your permanent base headquarters. And, when we can save you money on buying in quantity, you can't afford to buy it because you demand top value for your dollar.
shop
in case lot of 10.
Come in soon, no coupon needed and no obligation to buy any additional merchandise in order to
buy this special.
2 bedroom, 1 bath in 4-plex. $235 rent free for July.
Brand new 4-plex available Aug. 1, 9 bed.
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
KIEF'S
The University Daily
SOUTHERN  PARKWAY  TOWNHOUSES
Bedroom, 1' x 2'; bath, attached garage, attic bedroom, 1' x 3'; bed, attached bedroom and draps. A super duplex with quiet quaint streets. Great local reference requests. Call 740-190-1587 or www.southernparkway.com.
CHRISTIAN HOUSING for fall, newly remodeled. Close to campus. Get involved with a growing KU campus ministry, Campus Christian Fellowship. 842-638-750-30
+1384215441
*mall house just south of University zone 219*
*bathroom $258, deposits, refund $843-$606.*
*Sublease 2 bedroom apt. in 4-plex on KU on*
*University zone 219*, hookup Available July 15. Call 841-3847.
Call 864-4358
KANSAN WANT ADS
Brand new 4-plex available Aug. 1. 2 bed
room. Edmonds Dickson
Real Estate. 841-874-343
AD DEADLINES
one time two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven
one dollar two dollars three dollars four dollars five dollars six dollars seven dollars eight dollars nineteen
15 words of lower 25 words of higher Each additional word
ERRORS
913. 842.1541
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday
25TH & IOWA-HOLIDAY PLAZA
Office space. Professional "get-away" space.
Work "your" hours, downtown, A/C, utility
ties paid. 843-2622, 843-4191. 7-30
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 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 844-3586.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 984-4258
FOR RENT
Sundance. Furnished studios, one bedroom and left units from $290.00; water park 7th & Florida. On K.U. bus line. 84-1525 or 842-455.
PRINCETON FLACE PATIO APART-
ment perfect for roommates, wood war-
mer furniture, weather buffer hookups, fully-uplifted office! is called at 298 Princeton Blvd. or
1012 W. 298th St. Princeton, NJ 07304
Hanover Place. One bedroom furnished uprights
@ $360/mo. Water paid. Two bedroom
luxury townhouses at $355/mo. 14th & Mam.
841-1212 or 842-4455. Tf
ROOMS FOR MALE STUDENTS. Available now. Share kitchen, $5.90. Share refrigerator, $5.60. Small utility charge 7-8 days or 841-3138. Kentucky. Call 7-234 to 841-3138.
Single rooms and two bedroom apartments for rent within 10 minute walk of campus. Call between 8-5. 843-328-76. tt
Summit House. Have available immediately. One room has a TV and internet access, 115 Louisiana. B41-8280 or B41-8455 - 4655. CHRISTIAN HOUSING this summer. Close to the church and the utter bravery. Call B41-8529.
**apartment and apartment**
Nurse university and dawn school
University and parking and no pets. Phone 841-5000-319
Furnished three bedroom room, only $399,
bedroom to KU: 841-6255
841-6255.
Apartments for rent in new buildings and houses. 1 & 2 bedroom and efficiency, 1/3 blocks from the Union. Parking, utilities. tf. 842-4185
Home Woodshop—Bookcases, ready for your books $30.00 to $100.00, stereo cabinet $20.00 or place your own custom order free pricing). Michael Sough 843-8892. 7-13
I have two apts, for rent, one sleeping
room for fall and winter. No pets. Call 842-
8971 after 3:30. 7-23
Large 2 bedroom apt. A.C, close to campus — bus, laundromat, utilities paid. 841-8069 or 841-8697 7-20
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Makes sense to use them! As study
makes sense to use them! As study
preparation. "New Analysis of Western
Civilization." New York University;
The Bookmark, and Oread Bookstore; it
74 Olds Cullass Supreme. Good condition.
Call 749-1507 evenings and weekends. If
not available, call 212-832-6666.
Bicycle. "Varity" 10-speed. $55. Micro cassette recorder, "Olympus" 2-speed. $55. Aeon Kleiman, cotton $50. Silk $30. 84764. (After 11:30 a.m.) 7-13
THE KEGGER
ICED COLD KEGS AT PRICES
THAT CANNOT BE BEAT AND
EQUIPMENT THAT IS
GUARANTEED!!
THE KEGGER
1610 1/2 W. 23rd
"UNDER THE FLAGS"
841-9450
Must sell 1976 Honda. $50 Good condition.
extras. $1,000 or best offer. 841-2658. 7-13
Alternator, starter and generator specialist
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 3900
W. 6th. tf
I got through school with this small part-time business. It in now well trained and profitable, I've graduated and ready to sell. Call 843-6344.
Tunnel Tacket: New Fischer powerpluss plus Head Villas, Head Comp. II. Trubert II c. 6-Prince Woodie. Dunluns & F. Wilton Cobra. 864-3491 evens. 7-30
BUSINESS FOR SALE
8-track cassette deck Conrex Pioneer atm-
new, can hook-up to any receiver. Make
offer. 842-1976 7-13
Clothes line, rear window louvers for cars,
lamps, Acetate. Everything But Ice, Bth &
Vermont 7-13
1-18
Swing sets, chairs $10 a piece or 4 for $35.
Everything But Ice 6th & Vermeur 7-12
Swing sets. $10 each $14 piece or for $55.
Everything But Ice 6th & 9th Vermont
Dome tents $65 Everything But Ice 6th &
13th
Everything But Ice 6th & Vermont. -1-
Dome tins $65 Everything But Ice 6th &
Vermont. -7-13
Series 300 Ultra Acoustic Systems Speakers,
80m impedance, 120 watts, W.T. and M.-d.
weightless w.hickey cabinets. Reg. $900, asking
$450 or best price. 841-942-636. 7-30
74 SAAB 99 Le 3-door. 5,800 mli. c/a/4-4
San Francisco amonfort for amonfort
easyCar stereo system JBL
Deltic electric starter $280. ARAI. 12 string.
Deltic electric guitar Guitar $6. Electric
Guitar $24. 825-876
Duclimer, handmade, teardrop shape, spruce and cherry, call Pat 842-4456 after 5. 7-16
Moped- 1980 Honda Express, very nice,
light blue, low mileage, $325, an excellent
buy. That's a fact Jack. 843-1453. 7-13
Men's Mikado 10-speed. Less than 1 year old.
Selling at half-price. $80.00. Call 841-
5636 after 7 p.m.
FOUND
Complete lighting system for band. Hover-
D-6 Clavinet, Sum amp & speaker cabinet,
Elka string machine, Mini-Moq synthesizer.
7-23
1879
Schneider Ice Laundry. "The Wine Shoppe in Lawrence, with close store wines featured weekly—the Bering Kegs always availab le on ice." **23rd—Under the Flags** 843-3212 7-30
HELP WANTED
One thick, clear, oval prescription lens for glasses behind the Military Science build-
Call 841-4705 7-20
Small white female dog with brown ears.
Vicinity of 19th & 8th. Call 864-4991 between 8 & 5 and ask for Julie.
7-16
The Office of Student Organizations and the College of Arts will host a one-quarter time graduate assistant position for June 30, 1982. Applications to this position will be August 1982. Application to the University of Alabama at August 1982. Application Opportunity; Alternative Action Enforcement;
The Toddler Center is now hiring caregivers for openings in July and in August. Please apply in person at 194 AA Bristol Terrace. 7-12
Mingle's Disco. "Powert Hour" from 9-10
11:30 p.m. every Saturday. We don't serve
singles at Mingle's. Double shot well drinks
for the price of one. **7-30**
The Harbour Lites is the place to party this
Summer from 8 p.m. and every Friday
from 10 a.m. in uniform—get $1.00 pitchers anytime
or buy a hat and dogs are hot. 111 Massachusetts
Headache, Backache, Stiff Neck, Leg Pain? Quality Chiropractic Care & its benefits. Mark Johnson 403-538 for consultation, or Blue Cross and Lone Star insurance plans. 7-30
LOST
Mingle's "Disc." *Peppermint Hops* from
9:00 p.m.-11:00 every Friday. A draw and a shot of Peppermint Snapps for a dollar.
7-30
PERSONAL
Pair of glasses in black case. On campus.
Reward $10 842-9706. 7-13
Hot Dot You can't beef at our prices because everything is koater at Phyllis' Fabliar. We'll be using the microwave for mistering up an applique for a frank meal. Let Br. Brown cure your thair with an ice cream. Let Br. Brown cure your thair with an ice food served from an authenticate N.Y. vendor's kitchen. Massive food delivery. 7-80 Mass. We move our mums for you. 7-80
GREENS KEG SHOP & TAVERN. *KGold* Cold 32% kews,镀付 with excellent eminence, be bright and be youn, and RAINBOW. *GREENS* RAINBOW. *W* 81, W3rd. 845-9722. 7-30
**GREEN'S FINE WINES. "The selection of fine wines and icexebre wine." Ice cold wine presented with excellent equipment. ("The big yellow one"). 802 W. 23-218. 841-2777.
WEST COAST SALOON
Happy Hour M 7:5-7
Bush Pickers $1.50
2222 Iowa
WANTED: Lady for life partner for community center. bachelor who is an employed overseer of a child care center and may contact me if you are not, non-female, family-oriented and outdoor recreation. immediate response required to enroll. Spend time spending to Post Office Box 1393, Lawrence, MA 02475, including particulars and contact number on adjoining card.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-RIGHT, 843-4821.
Immigration, naturalization, passport and L.D. photographs. Resume and portfolio work. Color. B.W. Swells Studio. 749-1611.
Haagen-Dazs Lovers! Stock Up Now!
A price increase is coming very soon, so we wanted to give you the opportunity to buy your favorites before it goes up. Wide assortment of flavors, and more arriving this week. This low price will only last till July 16, so hurry on over to . . .
Chocolate Unlimited 1601 W.23rd
...
See the Silver White, Lawrence Community Theatre's smash hit about aging and caring for babies, directed by Bobby K. Riley; with Jeremy Wade, J.-J. Kimbrough, 8 p.m. west, Jr. High, $15.
NEED EXTRA CASH! Sell your old Gold & Diamonds. Top price for class rings, gold chains, etc. 914-6409, 841-6377.
Free to Good Homes: Lovable, yellow male kittens. Playful and healthy. 843-3507, evenings. 7-10
EARN $35 IN 1½ HOURS OR LESS in a
You'll watch and rate a series of short
shows at least once. The course is
especially needed for more time to call
up dates. Tues., Thurs., after 10 p.m.
Tues. & Thurs., after 10 p.m.
7-16
Guitarist wanted. Must be good player and have good equipment. Also auditions for female vocalist and keyboard, sax. Call Michael Berrs, 749-364-89. 7-30
SERVICES OFFERED
Learn tennis this summer in small fun groups with other K.U. students. Group, private lessons. Details C. Gels, eves, 864-741; or 842-743; 842-585.
Math Tutoring All Levels, 602 and up. $5 an hour. Call 842-1982. 7-16
Experienced tutor for low level math courses $7 an hour or in exchange for odd jobs. 842-9082. 7-29
Beginner violin lessons. First lesson free.
Call John between 11:00 to 10:30 p.m. 843-
5038.
Resumes. Resumes. Resumes. Professional resume arrangement and printing. The highest quality at reasonable prices. Recore Copy Corp., 5th Ave. and 820-743-1000. 7-30
Instruction *Lawrence* Open School means an institution that emphasizes concern, interest, patience, love and hope for the parents. For the children it means an institution that values the difference in their development. Conclusion: *It* The open school is now accepting 1699 students from grade 4-8. 7:30 1699 before it too late.
CS TUTOR: CS 200-760. Experienced tutor can help you make sense out of QED. EDM. Pascal, and Forton. Brabant 841-1800. 7-16
copies
Sri Lankan Government
Mission 1984-2014
25th and Iowa 842-2001
3¢
self service
CORPS
ENCORE COPY
TYPING
Have pickup. Will haul. 542-3449.
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. 842-2507.
Experienced typist will type letters, thesis,
and dissertations. IBM correcting selectic.
Call Donna at 842-2744. tt
7-30
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING call Myra,
841-4090
For Your Typing Odyssey
ENCORE COPY CORPS
woa— Holiday Plaza 842-200
842-2001
d Iowa—Holiday Plaza 842-200
Dial
Supreme Court of India
Experienced typist—term paper, train,
misc., electric IBM Selectric, Proofreading,
spelling corrected IMM 843-9554. Mrs. Wright. tf
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correct Selectric. Call
Ellen or Jeannan 841-2172. 7-30
Experienced typist—thesis, dissertations,
term papers, misc. IBM correcting selectic.
Barb, after 5 p.m. 842-2310.
Experienced typist—books, terms,起草
dipersations, editions, etc. IBM correcting
Selectic. Terry earnings and weekends 842-
1754 or 834-2671. tf
Fast, efficient typing. Many years exp... fast.
IBM. Before 9 p.m. 749-264. Ann ...
We do damn good typing. FRENCH TYPOGRAPHY. 842-4476.
It's a FACT. Fast, affordable, clean typing.
843-5820. tf
First, accurate typist experience in
texting, message and professional typing
(findling them) and dissertation work.
Call 843-6847.
I will do typing on an electric. 843-0566. 7:20
Graduate Students. Tired of trying, rehp-
seaking your thesis questions? Why not have
Encore now? Encore now! Turn around-in the highest quality at a very
low cost in Copy Corp 842-2001 for an estimate.
Rain & accurate on an IBM Electronic Hide with spelling & grammar. Short papers & standards. Standard rate 90c/page. Call Ruh, 843-1397. 7-16
WANTED
CLASSIFIEDS
Wanted: Men's summer sport coats, madras,
solides, 40-42L range, 864-3481 evees, 842-
585, 842-6713
Need non-smoking, studious female to share a 3-br house 83.33 + 1/3 ult. Not pets. 841-
9779.
Male roommates for Fall/Spring semesters.
3 bedroom apartment, 1 block from Union
Wescoe. Air conditioning, dishwasher. Call
441-407 after 6 p.m. 7-12
Roommate(s) wanted. Ideal apartment. Two to share large bedroom. $10 each. Your own room. $180. Call 843-8228. T=13 Female roommate.
Female: roommate to share beautiful 4 br.
house with 3 others starting Aug. 1. Call
841-0353. 7-23
I need a female roommate to share an apartment with me for next year. Call Marela 842-9969. 7-30
Roommate wanted immediately, extra micr
4-br house. Near Alvaismar. Quitet.
fireplace w/d. pinball 769-3649. 7-K
ROOMMATE WANTED! Pharmacy student looking for female with apartment, apartments on bus route. Call Linda, collect—(316) 252-2237. 7-32
KANSAN
People read the Kansan classifieds to find homes, jobs, cars, typing services, etc. You can use the Kansan classifieds to sell anything from A to Z. Just mail in this form with a check or money
order payable to the Kansan to: University Daily Kansan, 111 Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS 66045. Use the rates below to figure costs and watch the results. Now you've got selling power
Classified Heading:
Write Ad Here: ___
Classified Display:
Address: 1 cot x 1 inch — $3.75
Phone:
Department Number:
Name:___
Address:___
Phone:___
Dates to Run:___
1 time
2 times
3 times
4 times
5 times
15 words or less
$2.25
2.50
2.75
3.00
3.25
Favorite word
.02
.03
.04
.05
.06
Ad deadline to run Monday Thursday 3 p.m.
Monday Thursday 3 p.m.
10 Dedication to run: Monday ... Thursday 3 p.m.
            Thursday ... Tuesday 3 p.m.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, July 13, 1981
Care
From one one
force some people to stop working so they could take care of their children, therefore increasing the welfare load. He also said that cuts in the wage rate would be for people with children to work off welfare.
However also said that individual and relative
people have always been paid more on being paid
always on being paid.
ANOTHER PROPOSED change is to limit the amount of money parents can receive for day care.
Harder said that he thought that Reagan had proposed a $100 a month flat rate for day care. He also said that he thought the U.S. Senate had proposed a flat rate of $100 a month.
"In my own guess, I would say that the actual amount will be higher than $0 and lower than $10."
If a flat rate is established and approved, that
That proposal has Mary Carol Warren worried. Warren is a single parent with 4-year-old daughter. She is a KU student and works part-time.
rate would be paid no matter what the day care actually cost.
"I only receive $50 a month for day care, I'm scared that I may not be able to continue school."
Her daughter, Tara, receives day care at United Child Development Center. For children 3 and above, that center charges a flat fee of $165 a month.
For one year, the day care for one child at UCCDC is $1,980.
At $50 a month, the parent would not be
protected for even one of the cost at the
United States.
People on ADC generally have an income that allows them only a subsistence level of life, a
Shirley Phillips, UDCG administrator, also said that the proposals had her worried.
"I have opposed the switch, especially if the client is only given a flat rate of $2 per month," Philips said. "That could make the parent receive the discounted program. That could hurt the ADC child because of the fact that our center prepares the child for school and an education."
SRS employee said. Day care fees of $2,000 a year would be a kinship option of their income.
There is a possibility that the flat rate proposal will be discarded in favor of full reimbursement, and it may be an option.
Full reimbursement may actually increase the cost to the government, however.
UNDER THE PROPOSED plan, all people purchasing day care will be "private pay." "Private pay" is defined as anybody who pays
The day care centers charge SRS a lower rate than those receiving day care through TXX than those receiving day care through GCC.
the provider directly rather than having SRS pay the bill.
In Kansas, SRS pays $7.20 a day for children aged 3 to 6 who are in day care centers. The private pay fee at the University of Kansas' Hilltop Child Development Center, 1314 Oread, is $.25 a day and $.75 a day at the Children's Learning Center, 331 Main St.
Therefore, if a parent is fully reimbursed,
the cost to the government would actually increase by
$240 per year.
The consensus among those interviewed was that Title XX day care money will almost certainly be cut.
However, the Douglas County Child
Children's Learning Center, where members are
Children's Learning Centers.
dian center at Haskell Indian Junior College and UCDC, has applied for revenue sharing money.
IF THE MONEY is granted, it would be used for other Title XX day care programs. It would not be used for ADC day care, since that will be switched to Title IV.
In April 1801, excluding ADC day care, 188 children received day care through the Title XX program in Lawrence. That same month, 110 ADC children received day care.
The Title XX cuts have Susan, who declined to give her last name, worried.
"Iused to be on ADC, but now I'm on straight Title XX." Susan said.
Allowance
From page one
"You have to have quality of care. I refuse to sacrifice my kids, well-being."
In the Pell program students who qualify under an eligibility criterion based on family income can receive up to $1,750 for each school year.
"I have two children and it will really hurt. I'll probably keep working, but I don't know. I'm not going to leave my children with someone who's cheaper but not qualified."
KU received $35,600 in administrative allowance for processing Pell applications.
But Rogers said there were rumors that the money had been distributed accidentally.
"I even heard talk that they were going to call it back," he said.
"I do not know if we can sue the government for the money," he said.
BUT ROGERS DOUBTED if the money would be recalled because of the legal problems the government would run into in collecting the money.
Rogers said he did not know what the legal position was about the money owed by the U.S. government as administrative allowance for processing GSL applications.
But, he said, he did not think any college would try to recover the money.
"Nobody wants to rock the boat, I guess," he said.
ROGERS DOWNPLAYED the importance of the money owed to the University by the government.
"Sombody has said that if General Motors gave us a big grant would we ask them for extra money to distribute the grant? That is one good way of looking at it," he said.
Besides, he said, the amount was too small in comparison with the total volume of $C_2$.
Last year the amount owed to KU as allowance represented less than one-half of 1 percent of the $17.5 million in loans received by KU students. The increase, would like to use the money to increase hisff but under existing policy the money would go to the office of student financial aid.
Rights
From nave one
dealing with." Melligan says, "That is a scare tactic from the other side. That is not at issue at all."
"We are happy about the vote because it is the first step toward legislation against abortions."
THE REACTION OF the community relations director for the Foxhill Surgery Clinic, Inc., 4401 W. 1098 in Overland Park, where abortions are performed, was one of anger.
"I detest the Human Life bill," Susan Wilkinson, Foxhill Community relations director at the organization is the most personal decision that a woman can make. "It's a difficult decision, it's not casual or flip."
She also said that no one is anti-baby. She said the issue was one of parenting and whether a woman felt it had come at the right time in her life.
Kelly (not her real name), a 24-year-old KU senior, said that she had determined a prerequisite for taking the exam had not happened.
"I was 17 and a child just did not fit into my plans at that time," she said. "I had just lost my virginity and was in the process of getting birth control, but I was too late. At that time it was hard to find birth control when you were under age, as I was."
Some pregnancy-counseling centers are against abortion and suggest adoption to the
"We speak for the child." Lechtenberg said.
"We believe that abortion is murder."
Birthright, a Lawrence pregnancy counseling
clinician who prolacteal Pat Lechtenberg,
directed, said.
She also said that Birthright provided counseling to help the women make the decision whether they would be capable of being good mothers.
"We do suggest adoption," Lechtenberg said.
WOODY AND KELLY both objected to adoption as an alternative to abortion.
Woody said that the white male is the only child there is an adoption demand for.
"Adoption homes are already full of minority and handicapped children." Krug said.
In 1978, according to the Center for Disease Control, abortions were performed in the United States.
Kelly said that putting a child up for adoption would not have been an acceptable alternative for him.
"If I had carried that child to term, had carried it for nine months, it would have been much harder on me than having an abortion," Kelly said. "I mean, to give up a child that you've been carrying for nine months, well, that's very hard."
GERLING'S Fine Gifts and Exotic Earrings Imported and Antique Jewelry 803 Mass. St. (In the Caobah) 842-5040
"If the bill passes, there will be a tremendous increase in children."
N. FRES
EST. 1850 INC. 1978
RICHARD G. MICKEEN PHOTOGRAPHY
809 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 68044
913/2843-5432
$1.00 Pitcher's at The Harbour Lites 5:00-8:00 p.m. every Tuesday
"The Best Polish Sausages in Town"
Use Kansan Classified
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NOW!
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A BEQUEAR, THAT I MAY ALSO SUPPORT
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KANSAN
Thursday, July 16, 1981 Vol. 91, No. 157 USPS 650-640
Displaced homemakers seek skills, jobs
By CONNIE SCHALLAU Staff Reporter
A woman may be happily married one day and a displaced homemaker the next, Andrea D. Welborn of the Lawrence Displaced Homemakers Program told the Lawrence chapter of the National Organization of Women Tuesday night.
Welborn and Ramona Carlin, former wife of John Carlin and now a program coordinator and job developer for the Topeka Displaced Children's address that she called about the program's functions and who it serves.
Welborn defined what a displaced homemaker was:
"A DISPLAYED HOMEMAKER can be a woman who had worked in her home and a man who had worked in her home."
then one day finds that through death, disability or divorce she is forced into the labor market."
She also said that a man could be a displaced homemaker, but that in two years of funding, no men have approached the Displaced Homemaker in Lawrence, which is located at 13th and 14th.
Welborn said that the program is called *Displaced*. Homeless women, a name emblazoned on women's bags, women to legislation.
"Being a displaced homemaker is a negative experience," she said. "'Displaced homemaker'
One of the important functions of the program is to build up a woman's self-esteem, she said.
"When your emotional and financial support has disappeared, your self-esteem suffers. Has it ever been that you have
THE LAWRENCE PROGRAM also helps prepare the woman for a job. However, it is not a doctor.
"Instead, we try to give the women access to job information in the community." Welborn ushers on.
The Lawrence program offers individual and group career counseling. In the past year, it had five series of workshops of eight sessions each. The workshops series included sessions on legal rights, finances, stress management and career exploration.
Carlin said that the Topека program differed from the Lawrence program because it emphasized job development and placement more than the Lawrence program.
However, Carlin and Welborn said that both groups will probably have contact with more than one of them.
Carlin also said that there are about 2,500 women in Shawnee County who are eligible for a health insurance plan.
From November to May, she had been a displaced homemaker who had done volunteer work.
Carlin, who had been married to the governor for 18 years before they were divorced in November, said that she was not an expert in the field because she had only started her job in mid-May.
"Since I'm a fairly new ex-dispaced homemaker myself, I'm not an expert in the field," Carlin said. "But that never stopped me before."
Carlin said that the typical displaced homemaker in Shawnee County was a white female between the ages of 40 and 54. She had been married 20 years and divorced for less than
a year. She also had little or no job training or experience.
One of the biggest problems that a displaced homemaker faces in looking for a job is age.
"I've talked to employers about setting up job programs and I've asked them if they would be willing to hire an older woman." Carlin said. "They've said, 'Yes.' Then I ask how old a woman they would take and they say, 'Maybe someone as old as 30.'
"I'M TALKING ABOUT jobs for women who are in their late 40s and 50s," she said. "The average age of a widow in Shawnee County is 56."
Some of the women that she has come in contact with have never even signed a check,
See HOME page 8
100
Jim LaPoint, associate professor of health, physical education and recreation and the other co-director of the clinic, watch carefully as the children play soccer at the Sports Skills and Fitness school.
Sport camp develops skills, attitudes
By LINDALANG
Staff Reporter
"Blue shirts,are you ready?
"Katie! Go Scott. We're looking for an opening. Somebody help out."
The soccer teacher ran the length of the field, shouting instructions to his grade school and junior high school age students;
One of the students chasing the ball fell down, and the instructor called to him make sure he landed.
THE SCENE WAS the Sports Skills and Fitness School, a day camp at Robinson Center sponsored by the KU department of health, education and recreation, for children ages 8-13.
The school, which began July 6 and will end July 31, is a noncompetitive skills clinic designed to help children master the fun-based tennis, swimming, soccer and gymnastics.
Leon Greene, associate director of health, physical education and recreation and co-director of the school, said the emphasis was on increasing fitness, not on winning or losing.
"We are finding that kids are going through the educational process without gaining skills
The school lasts from 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday. After 20 minutes of nonstop aerobic activity, during which the students run, jump and sit-ups, and push-ups.
"The skills and fitness school is designed to help counteract that trend."
they receive instruction in soccer, gymnastics,
tennis and swimming.
Greene teaches tennis. Jim LaPoint, associate professor of health, physical education and recreation and the other co-director of the clinic, teaches soccer. Mary Gillard teaches gymnastics in health, physical education and recreation, teaches gymnastics. All three teach swimming.
DURING THE LAST two weeks of school, students will play racquetball instead of tennis and play soccer instead of soccer. Speedball is similar to soccer; expert players may use their hands to field the ball.
"You've always got to be on the move," Mrs. Grant, a 22-year participant in the clinic, said. "It makes me proud."
Patty jenkins, a 10-year-old participant, agreed the clinic was fun.
GREENE AND LaPPOINT agreed that about half the children in the clinic had average or above average skills and the other half had below average skills.
"I also think it's a lot of work," she said.
La Poide said the interview work.
"The basic components of each skill, once mastered, would lead to what we call a mature movement," Greene said.
He had instructors to keep us busy. "We try to develop a very positive role model for kids to see," he said. "We don't just sit under the tree with the cooler."
For example, tennis can be broken down into working with gripping the racket, practicing the forearm stroke and coordinating foot, arm and shoulder movements.
They try to improve their students' skills by engaging in activities of each skill into its basic components.
Greene said at the beginning of the clinic, there were three or four students in the swimming classes who would not set foot in the water. Based on past experience, he thought that by the end of the clinic, they would be able to swim across the pool.
"If the most of the cases like that can be corrected if you know what you're doing," he said.
"The feedback that we got last year from teachers in the school year was that kids had developed a better attitude toward sports," he said. "A lot of parents commented that the youngsters seemed more lively. They felt better."
Both LaPoint and Greene said they thought that as children with behavioral problems in their clinics developed better sports skills, the behavioral problems disappeared.
LaPoint said he thought the clinic had a good influence on the students who participated.
"It helps me look at teaching in a more creative way," he said. "It's an opportunity for keep in touch with kids who are learning basic skills and think about methods of instruction.
"We really have no maximum," LaPointe said. "As the program expands, we can add student teaching assistants to the program. We can grow. We're self-sustaining program."
LaPoint said he as well as the students benefited from the class.
"One criticism of high education is we lose the opportunity one was for me to keep in touch. It look forward."
THE SCHOOL HAS 60 students this summer compared to 40 last season. The cost is $120.
Police trace leads in KU kidnappings
By CHRISTODD
Staff Reporter
Last week's sighting near Omaha, Neb., of a van similar to the one used in the abduction of two high school music campers in Lawrence has been reported. In the case, according to Lawrence police,
Lyle Sutton, Lawrence police detective, said yesterday that FBI officials traced down the owners of the van to McCook, Neb. early this week. The officers failed to fit the description of the suspects.
THE TWO VICTIMS, Patti Knorp, 16, of Omaha, and Janine Jernigan, 15, of Ralston, Neb., were attending KU's Midwestern Music and Art Camp when they said they were surrounded near 23rd and Iowa streets, forced into a van and taken to the outskirts of Des Moines, Iowa, by a religious group comprised of seven men and three women. After refusing to
Staff Reporter
"We're still investigating the abduction in Lawrence and the FBI is investigating in Omaha and Des Moines," Sutton said. "Until somebody locates the van or they come up with some information, we'll just keep checking on various leads as we get them."
Sutton also said the religious groups reported to have been in Lawrence in the past month probably were not involved in the abduction. He said that detectives had been checking out the religious groups and that none of the groups seemed to fit the description of the suspects.
John L. Evans, assistant FBI agent in charge of Johnbaska and Iowa, confirmed the information about the van, which was described as being white with an orange stripe. He also said that FBI agents were continuing to investigate leads on religious groups throughout the Midwest.
By TIM ELMER
Because of a dramatic increase in the number of litigation cases directed at Kansas Regents institutions, the Regents of Regents last week approved funds in its fiscal 1983 budget requests for two additional attorneys, Bill Kauffman, Regents staff attorney, said Tuesday.
"I would conservatively say that the volume of litigation directed at the Regents institutions has easily increased by 100 percent in the last 18 months." Kauffman said.
The seven Kansas Regents institutions are now represented by five attorneys. Two attorneys are at the University of Kansas, one at Kansas State University, one at the University of Kansas Medical School and one in the Board of Regents Office in Toekee.
Kauffman, whose office is in Topeka, represents Pittsburgh State University, Emporia State University, Fort Hays State University, the the Board of Institutes at Salina and the Board of Regents.
VICKIE THOMAS, general counsel of the University of Kansas, said that litigation cases in her office had definitely increased by at least 100 percent in the last 18 months.
Regents add attorneys; legal action increasing
Kaufman said the increased work load could
primarily attribute to personal increase
will result in higher productivity.
"I am finding there is an increased willingness to litigate in even smaller regional universities," he said. "A couple of years ago, I would say those institutions were much less prone to litigation than they are now. I am not necessarily saying that it is indicative of bad management but of a greater willingness on the part of people to slug everything out in court."
convert to the group's religious beliefs, the girls were freed near Des Moines.
Commission's vote on Bluffs revives controversy
By MARC HERZFELD
Staff Reporter
The Lawrence city commissioners, who are already being sued by Bluffs area property owners because of a reasoning decision last year, may find themselves in court again because of Tuesday night's City Commission decision to rescind a building permit in the same area.
Richard L. Zinn, attorney for Blufs developer Duane Schumle, said yesterday that he would consider suing the city because of the action, which would delay Blufs development indefinitely. Schwada had planned to build quadraplexes on the property.
"We believe that the city commission was acting not only improperly, but also illegally," Zim said.
THE BLUFFS AREA, a hilly neighborhood
north of the intersection of Sixth and Iowa streets, has been the center of controversy since last year, when the area was reopened from single-family to multi-family use.
However, the Commission has added two members since last year, Nancy Shontz and Tom E. Gleason. They proved to be the deciding factor in the 3-2 vote to deny the developer a final plat of a one-acre lot. A plat is a legal description of a plot of land.
Fifteen Blufs property owners are now using the city because of that reasoning decision.
The denial of the final plat stalls construction on the site, at the southwest corner of Fifth and Calle Del Rey.
The reasoning decision would allow duplexes and quadraplexes to be built on properties in the BLDG.
MAYOR MARCI FRANCEISO, who voted against the final plat, said that the commissioners did not want to prevent the development of the area.
"Our concerns were not with construction on the Bluffs, but rather with the procedure," Francisco said. "Our objection was that the land was not platted properly."
Francisco, Shontz and Gleason said that the plat was illegal and the lawrence-Douglas County Planning Staff had given Schwab a building permit before it legally should have.
Gleason said that the developer needed to give the planning staff a comprehensive plan for drainage and traffic patterns before any development could be allowed.
However, Commissioner Barkley Clark said the Commission's action could have a negative effect.
"YOU'RE GOING to see a lot of discouraged developers." Clark said. "You're also going to see a real slowdown of new development in Lawrence."
Garner Stoll, city planning director, said that Schwada's planned construction of 20 housing units was consistent with the city's comprehensive plan for development.
The attorney for the Bluffs landowners, Robert Freilich, said that although the development agreed with the overall city plan, it conflicted with the neighborhood plan.
"The purpose of this subdivision is to allow for the development of 10 townhouses. That is clearly in violation of the Pinckney Neighborhood Plan," Frellich said.
"Obviously, it's part of a series of developments," Francisco said.
Francisco said that the individual lot was only the start of more construction on the property by SCHOLAR.
Zinn said that Schwada had not decided yet to reapply for commission in court or reapply for a building permit.
Because of the heavy work load, the five attorneys now representing the Regents institutions cannot adequately cope with the increased litigation, Kauffman said.
"By comparison, if you look at the University of California system, I believe it has roughly a staff of 25 to 30 attorneys," he said. "The Kansas law requires that the same enrollment as the California system."
If the governor and the Kansas Legislature approve funds for the additional attorneys, he said, one attorney will be added to the staff of two at KU and one would serve as Kauffman's assistant in the Board of Regents office in Topeka. Kauffman said the Legislature had already approved funds for a part-time clerk in his office.
Kauffman said he had spent at least 70 percent of his time with matters relating to Pittsburgh State University and the labor relations situation there.
The faculty at Pittsburgh State University is the only faculty of the Regents institutions that is accredited by the AACSB.
Much of Kauffman's time is spent negotiating with the union, he said.
"We reached agreements in 1978 and 1979, but except for those two agreements the years have been filled with quite a bit of strife in terms of the successes and the resulting litigation," Kaufman said.
See KAUFFMAN page 8
Weather
Jumping
Skies will be mostly clear today with a high of 89. Winds will be out of the north at 5 to 10 mph, according to the KU Weather Service.
It will be clear to partly cloudy tonight with a low of 70. There will be decreasing humidity.
Tomorrow will be sunny with a high in the low $9s.
Page 2
University Dally Kansan, July 18, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
State provides disaster assistance
WASHINGTON-Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., said yesterday the Small Business Association will announce its approval for disaster assistance for businesses.
A spokeswoman for Dole's office said homeowners in the Lawrence area, hit by a killer tornado June 19, will be eligible for low interest rate loans to repaint or restore their property to its original condition.
The maximum amount each homeowner will be eligible for is $110,000 and the application for assistance must be made within 60 days of the declaration.
The spokeswoman said businesses may also apply for the assistance loans. There is a limitation of 60 percent of the total cost that it would take to bring the property back to its original condition if the business could obtain credit somewhere else.
If the business was unable to obtain credit elsewhere, the spokeswoman said it would be eligible for 100 percent assistance from the SBA.
Bill Hoch, press secretary for Gov. Carlin, said the governor is "very pleased that we received the SBA declaration."
"At the same time, we will continue our appeal for a presidential disaster declaration in Lawrence that would provide direct grant assistance to people who may not be able to qualify for the loan program," he said.
Israelis, Lebanese exchange fire
TEL AVIV, Israel--More than 150 rockets fired from Lebanon smashed into Israel towns and farming settlements yesterday.
The rockets killed three people and injured 23 in what the Israeli state-run-county network called the heaviest bombardment of its kind since the 1973 Middle East war.
Israeli gunners retaliated with a two-hour artillery barrage against Palestinian positions in southern Lebanon. A Lebanese police source said the Israeli shelling killed one person and wounded eight others in the Palestinian-held town of Nabativeh, eight miles north of the border.
The Israeli military command said three people were killed and eight injured in Nahariya, a resort town on the Mediterranean Sea. Five people were injured in Kiryat Shmona, 30 miles to the east.
Residents in Israeli settlements along the jagged 110-mile frontier with Lebanon hurried into bomb shelters, fearing further attacks.
Prime Minister Menachem Begin earlier renewed his pledge to end the threat of rocket attacks on the border settlements in northern Israel.
"Israel will continue attacking the Palestinians so that people at Kiryat Sham should stick to this front line. This is our goal and we will not abandon it," Begin said.
El Salvador to get housing funds
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador—U.S. Ambassador Deane Hinton has announced the United States will give El Salvador another 85.5 million to build low-cost homes "for persons who never have had the opportunity to own them."
In a ceremony Tuesday at the presidential palace, Hinton said the new gift boosted to $12 million the total U.S. aid for home construction and the "fortification" of the Central American nation's construction industry.
The housing aid is a small part of a multi-million dollar U.S. aid program that also includes $2 U.S. military advisers and $33 million in weapons and military equipment to help the junta battle leftist guerrillas.
The construction industry has been among the hardest hit by 19 months of virtual civil warfare that has left an estimated 22,000 people dead.
$1 million found on floor of CTA
CHICAGO—Mayer Jane M. Byrne yesterday said she ordered a surprise investigation at the Chicago Transit Authority counting house, where up to $1 million in uncounted dollar bills were piled on tables and littering the floor.
Officials visiting the counting plant Tuesday discovered an estimated $500,000 to $1 million in uncounted dollar bills "piled everywhere." Some had rolled onto the floor.
The transit authority's problems began last week when the CTA hiked fares to 90 cents a ride and 10 cents a transfer. The result was so many dollar bills that transit employees could not keep track of them.
was just a zoo. It was unbelievable," said James Maurer, director of the city's juvenile tropical investigations, which made the surprise visit to the CTA counting house.
"We're not charging theft," he said. "But if you can't steal from there you're not trying."
Police were standing 24-hour guard at the window-barred building yesterday and CTA security officers patrolled the area.
Byrne said two CTA board members were arranging to have the money picked up and deposited in the First National Bank of Chicago.
Disaster aid sought for California
SAN JOSE, Calif.-Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. yesterday asked President Reagan to declare California a major disaster area and called for federal aid to battle the rapid spread of the crop-eating Mediterranean fruit fly.
"The increasing magnitude of the infestation constitutes a disaster which is now beyond the control of the services, personnel, equipment and facilities of the counties of Alaamseda, Santa Clara and San Mateo," Brown wrote to the president.
He also asked the government for financial aid to help in the aerial spraying program against the pest, which spread outside a designated spray area yesterday.
"California faces the threat of an economic disaster of unprecedented proportions by the virtual shutdown of the state's $14 billion agricultural industry." Brown said.
Brown said the fruit fly, if it continues to spread, could lead to an overseas quarantine of all U.S. produce.
The aerial attack on the fruit fly stalled yesterday because of inadequate helicopter strength and charges of official bungling. This prompted new fears that the infestation would move into California's agricultural heartland.
"I want the president to share in all of this," Brown said. "This meddy is not localized by the boundaries of California. It is a national issue."
Farmers in the San Joaquin Valley hastened to begin building fumigation chambers and reconditioning old ones in case the fast-breeding insect breaks out of a coastal three-county quarantine area.
The fruit fly larva is capable of destroying 200 varieties of plant.
Script writers end 3-month strike
The writers guild voted Tuesday night to accept the four-year contract that raised minimum salaries and gave writers a share of the growing pay TV and home video market.
HOLLYWOOD-Script writers returned to their typewriters yesterday, ending a three-month strike that will delay the new fall television season.
Strike leader received a rounding ovation at the Hollywood Palladium as the writers celebrated a lucrative new deal.
"Obviously it's going to have to be staggered," said ABC spokesman Joe Maggio. "We never really announced anything but we're hoping that some shows can start on the 28th of September."
NBC's new chairman, Grant Tinker, said the network "may be behind the hacks" or rather others," as a result of the writers' strike and predicted a new NBC talent pool.
Network executives said the strike would result in the staggering or delay of new and returning shows this fall.
CBS also said its season would probably be delayed two weeks. Under the
Under the new agreement the writers will get 2 percent of producers' revenues for scripts written expressly for pay TV after production costs are recouped. Minimum salaries for various categories of programs were also increased.
By TIM ELMER Staff Reporter
Conservation improved Projects decrease KU energy consumption
Numerous KU energy conservation projects, both completed and on-going, have dramatically reduced energy consumption on campus, Richard A. O'Neill director of utility management for facilities operations, said recently.
The statistics on energy consumption at the University in the past eight years show the kind of progress that has been made, he said.
In 1973, the University had about 2.8 million square feet of building space on the main campus, Perkins said. In 1979, the university had about 4 million square feet of space.
"We have a little over 1 million more square feet of building space here at the University," he said, "but we are not using much more energy."
IN 1973 THE University consumed about 118,000 BTU's of gas and 13.65 kilowatts of electricity per square foot of space. In 1979 94,000 BTU's and 13.92 kilowatts per square foot per year were consumed, he said.
Although electrical consumption per square foot increased slightly, he said, lighting at the University is much better now.
The University produced about 334
and about 740 million pounds in 1972 and
about 750 million pounds in 1978.
"But you have to remember," he said, "that we are heating over 1 million pounds of coal."
THE REDUCTION OF energy consumption at the University is largely due to strict energy conservation stand- imposed by the state on new construction. We build buildings, Allen Wierchert, University director of facilities planning, said.
"The state requires energy impact statements for all new buildings and for all old buildings that are being renovated." he said.
Factors in the energy impact statement include the amount of insulation required in walls, ceilings and roofs, the efficiency of heating and cooling and the thermal efficiency of windows and other items, Wleckert said.
In informance with the new building standards, Wlechert said, "Over the past few years, as the University has new facilities and renovated old, obsolete buildings we decreased our energy consumption of the new and better facilities.
IN ADDITION TO building new facilities and upgrading old ones, the school has allocated funds for studies that will monitor the energy consumption of old buildings.
"We just received a $116,000 allocation from the Legislature to perform technical audits on a certain number of our old buildings on campus," Wiechert said. "We are looking to federal government to match those funds for conservation assistance program and the likelihood of getting it is pretty good."
buildings that have not been renovated and monitor the efficiency of the power plant that produces the steam for the heating system.
"The funds will be used to analyze building systems that we don't have, any information on. A very detailed analysis will be made on each of the buildings to determine what needs to be done to make it more energy efficient."
ABOUT $30,000 has been allocated for a study on the steam-generating power plant, he said.
Perkins said the Viron Corp., an energy auditing company from Kansas City, Mo., was doing the study.
"They go in to see how the place is piped, what kind of controls we have on the boilers, look at information on past consumption and try to derive from their figures how to make the boilers burn more efficiently." Perkins said.
"I am sure there will be things that can be done that will be energy efficient within three to five years and those are the kinds of things that would be done in long-range plan for energy conservation for the campus," Wiedert said.
Exactly what changes will be made as a result of the findings of the studies, Dr. Saini said, depends on how quickly proper improvements will pay for themselves.
AN EXAMPLE OF a project that will provide immediate conservation of energy for the University, Perkins said, is the insulation of steam lines that connect the power plant to the buildings on campus.
Last July, about $242,000 was installed of the steam lines. he said.
"I figure roughly that there is about a 15 percent loss of heat in the lines going through the tunnels to the different buildings on campus." Perkins said.
Insulation of the lines will reduce heat loss from the lines a great deal, he said.
In addition to studies being done on the energy efficiency of buildings and the power plant, Wiecht said, studies were conducted on alternative sources of energy.
In 1978, $200,000 was allocated to the University to study alternative sources of energy.
Studies were conducted on the feasibility of using coal, wood and trash for fuel in the power plant, he said.
THE LAST STUDY looked at the possibility of burning wood to heat the boilers or to process gas from the wood and to use that.
"We found that there was enough trash generated in Douglas County to allow the steam for the University for about a percent of the time." Wiechcirk said.
"We feel that there is enough waste wood within 150 miles of the University to campus most of the time except in peak hours of energy consumption," he said.
Solar energy has also been studied. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration paid $32,000 for a solar system in Stouffer Place. It was started in 1977.
"It generates a lot of electricity so that when the air-conditioning is not being used, we use the extra electricity to heat water in the laundry and for dishwashers on the appliances," he said. "The report on the project is due sometime soon."
None of the alternative sources of fuel are being seriously considered for current use because gas is still cheaper, be said.
ANOTHER ENERGY-SAVING idea
that has been considered, Wiecht
said, is that of installing a com-
puterized energy monitoring system on
campus.
In addition to monitoring electrical, natural gas and steam usage, the computer would be programmed to automatically adjust heating, airconditioning and various power controls.
Last year, the Board of Regents requested funds from the Legislature to install computer-microcomputer monitoring systems for each building, but the Legislature did not approve funds for the project, Wiechert said.
A 200,000 gallon storage tank for oil has been buried on West Campus to provide fuel to the University in case the gas supply is shut off. he said.
Most energy conservation projects on campus have been directed toward more efficient use of the fuel that is available. Wiechert said. Measures to cope with a complete shut-off of gas to the University also have taken, he said.
"We have enough fuel stored now to keep the University running for about a month in the event our gas supply is shut off," he said.
Summers' heat can be harmful
Staff Reporter
By MARTHA BRINK Staff Reporter
Although summer temperatures have not soared to the record highs of last summer, people should still watch for signs of heat exhaustion or stroke.
Heat-related problems can occur when temperatures are only in the 90s, Martin Wollmann, director of Watkins Memorial Hospital, said.
PEOPLE ARE especially vulnerable during strenuous exercises. Therefore, Wollmann said he did not advise exercising during the hottest part of the day.
"It's not a good idea," he said. "A person is just banking on good health and we strengthen to overcome the stress and win caused by the high temperatures."
Fluid intake is important, he said.
However, thirst is not a good indication of the actual amount of water needed.
*Studies have shown that a person needs about 50 percent more fluid than an adult.*
*
Therefore, if one glass of water quenches theit, it is better to drink an extra glass.
However, alcoholic beverages are a good source of liquid, hence Alcoholic Beverage can be seen near the
skin surface to dilate and decrease the body's ability to cool itself.
HEAT EXHAUSTION and heat stroke are two major heat-related problems. Heat stroke is the more serious of the two and can result in death. Fortunately, this condition is not common, Wollmann said, and usually occurs only when temperatures are above 100 degrees.
The main symptoms of heat stroke are rapid pulse and the failure to perspire. Heat stroke can also cause delirium and loss of the ability to think.
"During heat stroke the temperature apparatus in the brain won't function," Wollman said.
A PERSON SUFFERING from heat stroke should be taken to a hospital immediately, Wollmann said. However, for heat exhaustion, the person should get into a cool building and drink water.
Older people are particularly affected by the heat, Wollmann said.
According to the U.S. Public Health Service, 1,285 heat-related deaths occurred last summer in the United States. In St. Louis and Kansas City alone, 744 people died last summer because of the heat.
The risk of heat-related death is 12 percent higher for people over 65, Wollmann said.
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University Daily Kansan, July 16, 1981
Page 3
GARAGE SALE
We're putting a little bit of everything on sale during Nelson's first ever Garage Sale! There are car stereo systems from Pioneer, Sanyo and Audiovox plus one-time only prices on portables, selected home components and more. We're clearing it all out so you can clean up on the savings!
1. STANDARD CAR SYSTEM
AUDIOFOX
2.
SANYO
AM/FM CLOCK RADIOS
5 2E
3. PIONEER
SAVE
50%!
6.
ADD ON
EQUALIZER/POWER
BOOSTERS
4. AUDIOVOX
DIGITAL CAR
STEREO SYSTEM
F7645
SANYO
5. PIONEER
7. SANYO
GREAT FOR
JOGGERS!
PIONEER
HITACHI
FILM CINEMA
10. PIONEER SANYO JVC
12. maraniz
DELUXE
CAR SYSTEM
12.
marantz
DELUXE
CAR SYSTEM
SANYO
13. SANYO
SUPER
SUMMER SOUND!
15.
VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDERS
SANYO
SONY
Panasonic
17. MINI PORTABLE UNDER $50! SANYO
18.
SUPERTUNER II
SYSTEM
AUDIOFOX
PIONEER
2319 Louisiana Lawrence 841-3775
CLEAN UP ON THE SAVINGS!
1. Choice of an Audiovox 2000 in-dash AM/FM 8-track or Audiovox 3000 in-dash AM/FM cassette - complete with a pair of Marantz SS-169 60 watt x9" 20 oz speakers
2. Sony Cedar Radios the M-5020 with white casing
The M-5100 with simulated walnut casing
3. Pioneer M-12 '12' 3-awt Home Speakers each
4. Sony FT-645 in-dash AM/FM cassette with digital station frequency and time display plus auto-reverse, locking fast forward and rewind. Includes the Audiovox COSC-20 30 watt 40 oz mac door speakers with 20 oz magnets
5. Your choice: the Pioneer TP-70048 or TP-90068 in-dash AM/FM 8-track featuring push button station selection and super tuner FM reception. Includes Pioneer TS-695 6x9" 20 oz 40-watt triaxial speakers
6. Concept PB-6000 60 watt, with bass & treble control
Audiovox AMP-550 50 watt, 5 bands
Audiovox AMP-575 50 watt, with 5 bands and LED display
7. Sanyo M-4400 deluxe portable cassette player complete with carry case and mini-stereophones
8. Pioneer PL-200 semi-automatic direct drive complete with epi-litical cartridge
9. Complete music systems from Hitachi. Choose from six different models, 8-track, cassette and 8-track/cassette combinations starting from
10. JVC RS-25 watt per channel stereo receiver with Sanyo SX-8302-19 wave speakers and the Pioneer PL-100 belt-drive turntable, complete with carriage
11. Sanyo M-2402-3 AM/FM portable cassette with 4"' full range speaker system
12. Sony FT-7-in-dash AM/FM cassette with auto-reverse, locking fast forward and rewind plus automatic music scan system and Marantz SS-469 6x9" "quadrazial" speakers
13. Sanyo M-9902 AM/FM stereo cassette player/recorder - great for summertime fun
14. Your choice of 12 models from O'Sullivan, Technics, Gusdorf and Pioneer Starting from only
15. Your choice of 6 models from JVC, Sony, Sanyo and Panasonic - both VHS and Beta formats
16. Sanyo FT-C2 in-dash AM/FM cassette with min-chassis and the Sanyo SP-700 6" door speakers - professionally installed in your car with Nelson's lifetime installation warranty
17. Sanyo M-1001 mini-perable with pause, cue and review controls and digital tape counter
18. Pioneer KP-6500 in-dash AM/FM cassette featuring built-in pulse noise suppression, 4-way fader, 5 station pre-set and auto-replay and Audiovox Tryout 20 x9" 20 oz. 3-way speakers
$189.90 $99.88
39.95 $29.88
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UNDER $50!
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AUDIO
FURNITURE
SANYO
6. SANYO
C1070
SMALL CAR SYSTEM
NELSON'S LAWRENCE SPECIALS
1. Concept CS-6922
   6x9 Co-xial car speaker . . . . .
7. Fisher FS-230 10" 3-way home speaker . 50 watts 159.95ea. **89.88ea.**
8. Fisher ST-740 12" 3-way home speaker . 75 watts 289.95ea. **179.88ea.**
9. Pioneer KP-2500 In-dash AM-FM cassette, locking fast forward and rewind . . . . .
master/charge
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Limited to in-store stock some items may not be displayed In all stores.
NELSON'S TEAM ELECTRONICS
Page 4
University Daily Kansan, July 16; 1981
ROTC a financial alternative, says KU prof
By JOE BIRNEY
Staff Reporter
An increase in Reserve Officers Training Corps enrollment will not occur until more students look toward the military as an alternative form of financial assistance, University of Kansas ROTC officials said recently.
Navy Cmdr. William K. Flynn, associate professor of naval science, said he does not think students look at ROTC as a way of getting assistance from school, but as a career in a selected field that many find unattractive.
"I DON'T THINK most students look at what is offered," Flynn said.
Army Capt. James Cloning, assistant professor of military science, said he expected an enrollment in school but not because students have to other institutions. Students wanted to use ROTC as a means of staying in school, they would have to wait a year before they are accepted, he said.
The Robber Bridegroom
The Robber Bridegroom
Books and Lyrics by Lylised Uhry
Music by Robert Waldman
Based on the novel by Eudora We
8:00 p. m. July 9, 12, 17, 21, 25, 29
2:30 p. m. July 19
The Last Meeting of the Knights of the White Magnolia Part of The Texas Trilogy By Preston Jones
8:00 p. m. July 10, 14, 16, 18, 22,
26, 30
Hay Fever
By Noel Coward
On m July 11, 15, 19, 23,
24, 28
2:30 p. m. July 26
Tales from Olympus (Young People's Theatre) By Marie Willis
11:00 a. m. July 16, 17, 18, 22, 23,
24, 25
Presented by the
Presented by the
Hall of Fame
All performances in the William Inge
Theatre, Murphy Hall
Performance Hall, Hall Box Office
All seats general admission
No seats more than four rows from the stage, seating limited.
913-264-3982
1981 Kansas Repertory Theatre
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"I expect to see an increase in applications, but it will be October or November before we know for sure," Cloninger said.
You'll never guess who wins.
Burt Reynolds
Roger Moore
Fernando Cortez
Don DeLusie
NIXON MEMORIAL
SPEED 5.5
THE CANNONBALL RUN
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The enrollment in ROTC around the country has increased in recent years at a rate of 10 percent a year since 1979. The program has about 100,000 students nationwide.
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Cloninger be believed the increase is due to the leasening of the sigma attached to the military during World War II, likely following the conflict in Vietnam.
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"A SENSE OF patriotism, along with the conservative feel across the country, has also helped," he said.
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The ROTC programs at KU are offered by the Navy, Air Force and Army. The government offers full tuition scholarships for four years as a summer or summer work with pay, and $10 a month during the final two years of college.
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Upon receiving an undergraduate degree, the newly commissioned officers go on active duty at an annual salary of about $14,000 with military
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Smalley, said that in the three days he had been in town, he had received numerous calls from young people who were college benefits provided by the Navy.
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Smallley said the Navy pays 100 percent of the college cost of a person that is currently on active duty.
benefits that can bring financial advantages over civilian life.
THERE ARE MORE than 400 Army ROTC units on college campuses, with another 100 schools waiting to be included. Students from other schools are allowed to attend neighboring schools with ROTC programs.
Cloninger said the KU ARMY ROTC unit had about 300 students, and they could expand to 350 to 400.
Scholarships are not awarded by a particular university but on a nation-wide basis, Cloninger said. Those who are accepted for a scholarship can apply it to any school with an Army ROTC program, he said.
Federal Emergency Management Agency officials will decide tomorrow or Monday whether to grant Gov. John Carlin's request for disaster aid to Lawrence and Great Bend, a federal spokesman said yesterday.
with the other service ROTC programs,
can only administer the scholarships.
Last year, KU Army ROTC awarded
only one full four-year scholarship,
Cloninger said. The other scholarships
were two-and three-year awards.
Cloninger said that 50,000 scholarships were awarded nationwide, and that the KU Army ROTC unit, along
scholarships," Cloninger said, although he expects to receive a pay raise in October.
The President's commitment to a powerful Navy may soon benefit the Navy at every level, as it will take more than $10 billion for an increased number of ships, Flynn said.
Cond. Flynn said that when students begin to realize the pinch of the proposed federal budget cuts, they will learn alternative methods of going to college.
Relief aid possible
Congress may also increase the number of scholarships available as well as increasing the money students are paid each month, he said.
Spokesman David Cobb said the team of federal inspectors would report their damage appraisals in Washington, D.C. today after viewing tornado Lawrence on Monday and flood damage in Great Bend on Tuesday.
Cmdr. Flynn said that the Navy awarded 25 four-year scholarships to students enrolled in NROTC at KU. The reason they have more than the Army program is because there are only 54 college campuses with NROTC, he said, and the scholarships are not as widely dispersed as the Army's.
The Reagan administration's $2.52 billion increase for defense spending in fiscal 1981 and 1982 may not increase Army ROTC programs.
"Personnel is necessary if the Navy is to be expanded," Flynn said, "if the plans go through Congress as expected."
Although the ROTC programs have yet to feel much effect of the budget cuts to students, the naval recruiter in Lawrence, Petty Officer Warren
"WE DON'T ANTICIPATE an increase at all in authorization of
COL. MAHLON WEED, director of the State Division of Emergency Preparedness, said he was optimistic about the chances of federal aid being granted after reconsideration of Carlin's original request.
Weed, who traveled with the federal inspectors in Kansas, said that damage in both Lawrence and Great Bend was due to sewage from a report reported in his original request for aid.
"Military service is more and more seen as a viable career opportunity and as a financial assistance opportunity becomes more evident, I imagine there will be an increase in enrolment, but not directly," he said.
Original estimates of last month's damage were $18 million or Lawrence
Carlin's request for low-interest Small Business Administration loans is still pending.
Weed said, "I'm sure the SBA will not make an announcement of their plans and after the Federal Emergency Management Agency makes their announcement."
P
MARTRIUMHOFFMAN Staff Benjamin Bjorge, son of Gary and Nancy Bjorge, 986 Kasold, holds up a sign to advertise the Hilltop Daycare Center bake sale in front of the Ecumenical center yesterday. Proceeds from the bake sale will fund a pizza party for the kids.
FRIDAY KOKO TAYLOR With Songs from Her New LP "FROM THE HEART OF A WOMAN"
During the past twelve months Koko has headlined a dozen music festivals, including Newport New York, the Beale Street Music Festival in Memphis, the Big Apple Music Festival in Houston, and ChicagoFest. Recently she was tapped the "BEST Contemporary Female Blues Singer-1980" by the international Blues Foundation in Memphis.
THE WEEKEND
Upcoming:
July 25 BLUE RIDDIM BAND
31 FLASH CADILLAC
Aug. 1 The GLORY BOYS
$3.00 Students and Members
SATURDAY
As Seen On "FRIDAYS"
JOE "KING" CARRASCO
Tex-Mex Neuvo-Wavo
$2.00 Students and Members
Every Wed, & Sun,
LYNCH & McBEE FREE
In the 7th Spirit
Where the stars are 7th & Masa. 842-6930
Lawrence Opera House
CTWOR
ON SALE
reg. '79"
Push-Pull Wire Connections and plenty of speaker wire
Deluxe 2-Way Mini Speakers
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Disconnect Brackets for mount on wall,
AND LOTS OF SOUND
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GERLING'S
Fine Gifts and Exotic Earrings
Imported and Antique Jewelry
803 Mass. St. (In the Caebau) 842-5040
RICHARD M. CULVER 1934
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Lawrence, Kenske 60044
913/343/542
PHO
Hear Ye! Hear Ye!
Robinson Center
Racquetball Court Use Meeting
A University-wide meeting to discuss Robinson Center racquetball/handball court reservation procedures will be 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 21 in 202 Robinson.
Any other matters relating to court operation and use will also be discussed. The meeting will be headed by Tom Wilkerson, director of Recreation Services. Anyone interested in providing input into court operations is invited to attend.
Park Plaza South Apts.
1912 W. 25th 842-3416
COMPARE OUR PRICES!
10 month lease starting August 1
10 month lease starting August 1
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2 Bedroom
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on KU bus route
Now accepting deposits for fall.
Deposit equal to one month's rent required.
University Dally Kansan, July 16, 1981
Page 5
Windsurfing takes skill, is fun and challenging
By MARTHA BRINK Staff Reporter
What is that strange contraption skimming across Lake Perry?
Has some crazed sailor traded in his boat for an ironing board with wings?
Relax. That contraption is a sail board, commonly called a windsurfer.
Invented in 1967 by a California computer analyst, the original windsurfer has now been joined by at least 20 other brands of sail boards.
The craft consists of a foam-filled board, flexible fiberglass mast, an aluminum or teak, wish-bone shaped boom and a triangular sail.
THE WINDSURFER is especially popular because it is portable. The ship can be transported on top of a car or carried to the water under one arm.
This eliminates the need for a boat trailer, launching ramp or dock.
Tom Welsh, Lawrence graduate student, is a sailor, skier and skate boarder. He decided to try windsurfing just for the fun of learning a new sport.
He has logged about 25 hours of windsurfing at Lake Perry, and now he's hooked.
"The more I do it the more I like it," he said.
Walleh taught himself to windsurf after reading an article about the sport. His first few hours were tremendously frustrating.
Welsh said he made the mistake of beginning on a gusty day. It took three hours before he got the board to move more than a few feet, and another four hours until he could control its direction.
Welsh learned that an experienced sailor has no great advantage over a
landlubber, except for his knowledge of winds.
The sport also doesn't take a lot of strength. Balance and coordination are the key elements, since where you stand on board and where you maneuver the sail determine the course.
However, the thrill of windsurfing makes up for the long hours of practice.
"It's definitely like flying," Welsh said. "There are times when it lifted my feet off the board, and I was just hanging on."
Windsurfers can attain speeds of 28 mph. Welsh said the fastest he had gone was about 15 mph.
Windsurfing is especially thrilling because the rider is so close to the water, Welsh said. When the board is moving quickly, water rushes over the surfer's feet. The force of the wind on his legs will generate his tipteps, and sometimes he must leap back until he is almost sitting in the water as the board rushes along.
When the windsurfer is going fast, Welsh said, the board begins to vibrate and hum, sounding like a strong rush of wind.
According to Jim Fowler, owner of Midwest Yacht in Oatle, windsurfing has been popular in Wichita for several years and is training to catch on in the Kansas City area.
"Everybody thought it was just connected with the ocean," he said. "But not anymore."
"A LOT OF MOTOR boats come up to watch," he said. "The people often wave to me, but I can't wave back I have to hold on with both hands."
Welsh said he thought most people could learn to windsurf from one of the many articles and books on the sport.
said he still attracts a lot of attention at Lake Perry.
He suggested that a beginner start on a calm day with a steady 5 mph. wind and no waves. The best place is in a quiet cove.
Under these conditions a person should have some success right away, but not as long as possible.
Once a person has mastered the basics, however, he should go out on the lake in stronger winds.
"Otherwise you haven't made contact with the thrill of windsurfing," Welsh said.
WINDY WESTSIDE SURFING CLUB
Windsurfer Class Racing
STEVE WILINGS PHOTO
Windsurfing has few risks of injury.
One potential hazard, however, is hypothermia from exposure to cold water and winds. Even on a warm day you can suffer from an lower body temperature and can cause the body's vital functions to cease.
Windwairder often wear wetsuits or modified suits designed especially for skiing.
SVA FILMS
The only other hazards related to board sailing are bruised shins and sore muscles.
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He was a cool customer... until the law made it hot for him!
PaulNEWMaN
Walsh said that during the summer a wettsuit was not necessary on Kansas lakes because the water is warm.
COOL HAND LUKE
---
GEORGIE HENNEDY - J.D. CAINON - JOAN FLEET TECHNICOLOR PAMMISSION
Port Perry Sailcraft will begin renting sail boards next week.
Because of the windsurfer's speed, the sport is good for racing. The 1984 Olympics will include a windsurfing class.
Friday, July 17 7:00 p.m.
$1.50 Woodruff Aud.
Mingles
Every Friday Night
"Poppermint Hops"
"Power Hour"
for a Buck.
No races are scheduled in this area, but Welsh said he expected some by next summer.
9:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m.
Every Saturday Night
"We Won't Serve Singles At Mingles"
Every Friday Night 9:00-11:00 p.m. One Draw and a Shot of Peppermint Schnapps for a Buck
Double Shot Well Drinks
Mingles Disco
for the price of one
At least five books on windsurfing outline the basics of the sport. Most sporting magazines have featured on the sport within the past year.
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
Southern Hills
J $ W_{s}^{\prime} $
We are a discount center for designer jeans, tops, & shirts for both men & women.
749-0113
JEAN SHACK
Our prices are 20% off suggested retail price. Current KU ID gets you another 5% off
Shopping Center
Hours:
Sun 12noon-6pm
--and
M-S 10-8:30 p.m.
M
Sometimes it's nice to blend in.
CERTIFIED WINGSURFING
instructors, associated with Midwest
atawake at狄莱恩 Mission
Park. They are not for private lessons at other area lakes
PLEATED WAIST,
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26-40 EVEN SIZES
$14.95
CAMOUFLAGE SHORTS. T's & PANTS
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AFTER MORE HOURS of practice at Lake Perry, Welsh said he would like to try ocean windsuring, bringing in the element of crashing waves. An ex-seasoned windsurfer can fly through the air, jumping 40 feet from a 15-foot wave.
POSTAGE AND HANDLING PAID,
FREE CATALOGUE WITH ORDER
Trousers & Jungle Shirts Coming Soon
$19.00
843-5000
SUNFLOWER SURPLUS
M-F 10-5:30
THUR 10:40
SAT. 10-5
804 MASS LAWRENCE
The University Daily KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom--864-4810
Business Office--864-4358
(USPS 850-464) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday during June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at mail offices and descriptions by mail are $1 for six months or $2 a year in Douglas County and $4 for six months or $8 each outside the county. Student subscriptions are $6 a semester, paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansan, Flint Hall, The University of
Kansas, Lawrence,KS 60945
Editor Judith Galas
Managing Editor
Campbell Bureau
Associate Campus Editor
Assistant Campus Editor
Were Editor
Martha Brinkt
Craft Chefs
Staff Photographers
Marti Columbus
Commander
Staff Writer
Achel Minaer
Justin Gans
Ed Hineck
Chick Howland
Associate Campus Editor
Coral Beach
Were Editor
Kathy Noble, Job Coach
Katie Noble, Job Coach
Wendy Culverbush
Wendy Culverbush
Achal Minaer
Business Manager
Marcee Jacobeen
Retail Sales/Tourists Manager
Counsel/Chaired/National Sales
Back-to-School Director
Back-To-School Director
Assistant Nailist
Staff Artist
Staff Photographer
Svvana Manager
Retail Sales Representatives.
Sharon Bodin, David Gast, Amn Hornbeck, Karen Kenney,
Retail Sales Representatives.
Sales and Marketing Adviser ...
Sales and Marketing Adviser
John Oberzan
Kansan Adviser
Mike Kautsch
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan, July 16, 1981
Discrimination hinders integration into college Isolation greets foreign students
Bv ACHAL MEHRA
By ACHAL MEHRA Staff Writer
Five oceans have been crossed, a language barrier has not. Six continents have been bridged, their cultures have not.
"You cannot sweep it under the carpet. Foreign students do go through a culture shock." Clark Coan, director of Foreign Student Service, said.
James M. Stinson, in charge of foreign student admissions in the Office of Admissions and Records, said fully integrated fully into university life.
THEIR FAILURE to integrate fully has manifested itself into isolation and, some foreign students charge, outright discrimination.
Although University administrators down play the magnitude of isolation and discrimination of foreign students at the University of Kansas, the university themselves view it as a serious hazard to their academic and social lives.
One foreign student who asked not to be named said that many University offices were practicing the most blatant form of discrimination in the country.
He said that it was not unusual for job advertisements to say that communications skills were required.
"This is a euphemism for 'foreign students keep out,' he said. "It is racism of a different kind."
George Woodyard, associate vice chancellor for the Office of Research, Graduate Studies and Public Service, who heads an ad hoc committee on research issues, said this was the first time the problem had been brought to his attention.
He said that if language discrimination did exert it was a serious violation of student rights. However, he said many jobs do require communications skills, and it would be illegal to deny a job to a student because of language only when the skills were not required.
STINSON ALSO said he had not heard of any complaints about
discrimination against foreign students in campus jobs.
He said that foreign students may feel discriminated against because they do not realize that certain jobs require writing skills.
However, many foreign students said they were discriminated against not because of their abilities to communicate but only because of their pronunciations.
They said most jobs did not require communications skills.
Stinson said it was wrong to discriminate against a student solely because of his pronunciation. But he acknowledged that foreign students may find their pronunciation a handicap.
"While I don't approve of it, the handicap exists for foreigners anywhere in the world," he said.
Small-town Kansas isn't accustomed to such a presence of foreign students
Coan said that a few cases of discrimination had been brought to him by students, but that there had been none recently.
He said he had mediated some cases and had referred students to the Office of Affirmative Action in others.
MOST COMPLAINTS, Coan said, proved unfounded and stemmed from a communication gap.
Kupadanam Billa, from India, president of the KU International Club, said several students had complained that he did not think it was a major problem.
"To my knowledge people are very fair," he said.
Billa said that allbuth some Americans discriminate, other people like foreigners and go out of their way to hire them.
Jose R. Pernia, president of the Venezuelan Club, said discrimination against foreigners was not common in his country, and it was prevalent in non-academic offices.
Sualp Yurteri, president of the
Victor Archibong, president of the Nigerian Student Association, isolated cases of discrimination did not cause discrimination in the University of discrimination in the University
Turkish Club, agreed. Discrimination was particularly common in hourly workers.
Billa said that Iranian students might have been singled out for discrimination during the hostage crisis when tempers ran high.
Billa said many positions were given to foreign students because Americans were not available to fill them.
One Iranian student said the hostility still lingered.
"We ARE CHEAP labor for them," a post-doctoral fellow said. "We get the jobs Americans don't want."
To many foreign students, discrimination in jobs is just one manifestation of their failure to integrate into university life.
Another problem with integrating into university life is the feeling of isolation for many foreign students.
He said foreign students tended to segregate and isolate themselves.
Archibong said some foreign students made things difficult for themselves by remaining in their own circle.
Yurteri agreed. Many foreign students viewed themselves as different from the start and decided that they must enter the amgt into American society, he said.
"I have never had a problem," he said. "Everywhere I went I got a response."
However, Thrombe said foreign students were inhibited because Americans stereotype foreigners.
"Americans don't understand a follower until they have met one," he said.
Smit Vajaranj, president of the Thai Student Association, said foreigners were less isolated on the East and West coasts than in the Mid-West.
"People in small towns in Kansas are not used to foreign students." he said.
students often invited hostility toward themselves by their actions. They were critical of demonstrations by foreign nations, and were misunderstood by Americans.
But Coan said he did not believe that the attitudes of Americans toward foreign students had a geographical connection.
Billa agreed, saying that the right to freedom of speech was sometimes abused.
"We come here to study, not indulge in hostile political activity," he said.
He said that actions of a few groups were often generalized, and people viewed all foreign students as troublemakers.
Vajaranant said some groups forgot that they were in another country.
Some students said that foreign
"Foreign students enjoy, and should enjoy, the right to freedom of expression."
"This is not a totalitarian state or the Soviet Union," he said.
Pernia said Americans were conservative and considered all demonstrations by foreigners as radical or communist-insoiled.
Yurteri said he did not question the right of foreign students to demonstrate but questioned the hostile and violent demonstrations.
Archibong said. "There are laws governing violence that can deal with illegal demonstrations."
But Archibong disagreed
No one had the right to mandate that foreign students could not demonstrate, he said.
SOME AMERICAN students often participated in the demonstrations, Pernia said, and banning demonstrations by foreign students would also abridge the rights of those Americans who shared their views.
Whatever their rights, most foreign students admit that hostile demonstrations by Iranians during the Iranian crisis and the hunger strike by Latin American students concerning American policy on El Salvador have done much harm to their image among the local populace.
RECENTLY, AN AD HOC committee on international education that Woodyard heads was constituted; it will study the attitude of local students toward the political activity of foreign students.
Woodyard said the problems of foreign students with the Applied English Center, the building of an International House, the Host Family and the Host programs, and other academic centers, also be examined by the committee.
SATURDAY
(How foreign students view the issues Woodyard's committee is examining is the subject of the next article.)
On Campus
Michael M. Webb, trombonist, will give a MASTER'S RECITAL at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy hall.
A MIDWESTERN MUSIC CAMP
STAFF RECITAL will be at 7:30 p.m. in
Saworth Recital Hall, Murray Hall.
in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
TODAY
TOMORROW
The Midwestern Music Camp will present a JAZZ RECITAL at 7:30 p.m.
There will be a MIDWESTERN MUSIC CAMP STAFF RECITAL at 7:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy p.m.
Scarsdale
Albert C. University
carrillon, will give a CARILLON
RECTAL at 3 p.m. at the Memorial
Carrillon.
JAYHAWK
WEST
NOW LEASING
1 & 2 BEDROOMS
Free Shuttle Bus
To Campus
THE VISTING ARTISTS SERIES will present Patkest Kostek Huebner, trumpeter, at 3:30 p.m. in Swartout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
The Kansan welcomes items for inclusion in On Campus. Organizations should submit lists of free activities at least two days in advance.
abundant storage, 24-hour maintenance, indoor and outdoor pool, ample parking, recreation facilities. For more information
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KINKO'S
No brag, just fact.
843-8019
Today's the last day to sign up for the Recreation Services table tennis and badminton tourney. Entries will be accepted until 5 p.m. today in 208 Robinson. Play begins at 10 a.m. Saturday July 18.
Because about half the students who are admitted actually enroll at KU, about 225 new foreign students are contacted to join KU this fall, Sinson said.
LAST SEMESTER, 1.610 foreign students enrolled at KU, about 6 percent of the total enrollment.
Administrators identified several reasons for the popularity of KU among foreign students.
The University of Kansas has consistently ranked 24th among U.S. institutions in foreign student population, and is a member of the Institute of International Education.
James M. Stinson, who is in charge of foreign student admissions in the office of admissions and records, said 450 students admitted to KU for the fall 1981 semester.
Recreation Services
They complain of isolation and discrimination, but still they come. Nearly 250 of them every year.
Stinson said KU had built up a strong international reputation for some of its programs.
Tie In With Us
Foreign students at KU face special difficulties
"While KU may not have the traditional reputation of Harvard or MIT, it has a record of involvement with the United States since the turn of the century," he said.
He said many governments included KU in their list of recommended U.S. universities.
Bridal Fashions by Jan Malls Shopping Center
EVEN THROUGH KU does not actively recruit foreign students, as many universities do. Shannon said his office received a foreign student application every year.
"We accept only 10 percent of those foreign students who apply every year," he said.
Clark Coan, director of the office of foreign student services, said former students were the strongest promoters of KU to their countrymen.
More than a decade ago, the University adopted a policy for foreign students that pledged to promote the "knowledge of a foreign language and intellectual nor national boundaries."
MARTLERUMHOFF/Korean STL
A. F. K.
The statement said, "Such personal interaction will, it is hoped, serve to eliminate narrow-minded prejudices and cross-cultural misunderstandings by providing a healthy appreciation of divergent cultures, ideas and nationalities."
Charlie Steinbacher, of EBRE Engineers in Lawrence, overlooks the construction of a new water pipe system. The system is being installed between 19th and 23rd streets and between Vermont and Tennessee streets. The city plans for the new system to give stronger water pressure and help lower the rust in the water.
Business school tightens admission requirements
Staff Reporter
By JULIA SANDERS Staff Reporter
Students anticipating admission to the KU School of Business will have to meet tough standards this fall, Peter Anderson, undergraduate programs, said recently.
A change in the admission policy requires the completion of 60 hours college course, eight new distribution courses and a 2.0 minimum grade point average in all courses taken by the student.
The minimum grade point average will increase to a 2.2 in the fall of 1882 and change again in the fall of 1883 to 2.5, Lorenz said.
The changes were made primarily because the old requirements were so vague and general that many students were not completing required course sequences quickly enough, Lorenzi said.
The new distribution courses include eight hours or three courses in the humanities, eight hours or two courses in the natural sciences, Psychology 104, Psychology 280 and an additional social science elective.
PRIOR TO THE changes, students were required to complete 50 hours of college credit with a minimum grade point average of 2.48 or complete 60 hours of credit with a minimum 2.0 grade point average.
“It’s primarily an attempt to be more precise on our admission standards, and I think its best use is as an advising tool,” he said.
Lorenzi said the new requirements will not only act as a tool for advice, but also provide more stringent rules for behavior, passing through school the best way possible.
Also, the new requirements will allow the school a better basis for comparison among students because of the eight common courses, Lorenzi said.
it tougher to be admitted to the school, Lorenzi said the new requirements will not hurt many students' chances for admission.
"We will not set up barriers to someone making progress in the school. But before we devote some very expensive resources to a student, we have to be sure they are prepared to be here."
EVEN THOUGH THE changes make
Although the new requirements affect a large number of students, Lorenzi said he felt the changes would benefit the students in the school's enrollment figures.
Nearly 1,000 juniors and seniors are already in the school, and Lorenzi have been to 1,000 freshmen. prehomores and juniors are declared sophomore business majors.
Many of the students thought too tough standards would heighten the school's reputation and thus their ownability after graduation, Lorenzi said.
Lorenzi said the stricter requirements have met the approval of faculty, students and even parents.
Johnene Beason, Lawrence senior, agreed that the new requirements are a step in the right direction.
"I think the business school is overcrowded with people who don't have a good grade point average, and I do, so it's a good idea," she said.
However, Craig Waggy, El Dorado graduate student, isn't quite as pleased with the idea.
"TO BE TRUTHFUL, I don't think it will make any difference," he said.
On the contrary, Lorenzi said, in incoming freshmen and their parents informed of the changes during this semester, that the program have expressed their approval.
Lorenzi said many of the parents thought the change would provide better guidelines for their children's education and would also give the parents an idea of what their children would be doing.
'WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?'
Psalm 2:1 and Acts 4:25
Recently we advised a friend who wrote us to "HAVE A DIALOGUE WITH GOD ALMIGHTY!" (if dialogue is a strange word to some of our readers it might be a bad thing, but one can do that). We read a number of times in God’s Book, The Bible. We hope and trust you are not a member of the dwelling’s family; if so, IFSO, have a dialogue with the Almighty about cutting your bonds and setting your free. If you do not want to be set free, then consider “your latter end and the latter day” to change your appetites and desires and put “The Fear of The Lord” in place where you will “delay not, but make us ferry” The Wrath “to come.”
FAITH is essential and necessary to have a dialogue with God—"The fear and tremble!" Hebraus 11:18 tells us—"FOR HE THAT COMETH TO COMETHE" (Hebrews 11:34) "REWARDER OF THEM THAT DILIGENTLY SEEK HIM." And Romans 10:17 tells us "SO THEN FAITH COMETH BY HEATH, AND HEARING BY THE COMETH. What is the reason that this Column urges that one read all of God's Word, that it is much as possible, asking God and His Holy Script to be your TEACHER."
"UNBELIEF" will prevent or cut off a "dialogue with God!" in both the touch chapters of Matthew and Luke we have the account of Christ's tempest, but instead we are told Scripture, misspelling it in order totempt Christ. Church quickly cut out THE TREE HENCE, SATAN; FOR IT IS WRITTEN, THOU SHALT WORKSHIP THE TREE HENCE, SATAN; FOR IT IS WRITTEN, THOU SHALT THOU SERVE." And in note to THE TREE BEHIND ME, SATAN; for THE TREE BEHIND Me, CHRIST hought the Devil what with the Bible, said it, "It is written."
Without Faith you cannot have a dialogue with God. However, the Devil will tell you he also but also put his hook in your nose and lead you where he wants you to go.
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University Daily Kansan, July 16, 1981
Page 7
Students cite lack of funds as problem with counseling
By ACHAL MEHRA Staff Writer
Lack of funds, staff members and volunteers are troubling clients of several programs and services for KU foreign students.
Some foreign students complain that the office of foreign student services doesn't have enough staff to extend adequate services to them.
They said they received little counseling from the office on their arrival at the University
Joe Pernia, president of the Venezuelan Club, said the office should employ some foreign students to assist in counseling.
Clark Coan, director of the office of foreign student services, admitted the office was understaffed, but said his staff did not permit an increase in staff.
"Foreign students would appreciate the problems of other foreign students better," he said.
Although the University of Kansas has twice as many foreign students as Kansas State University, both universities have the same number of staff members in their offices of foreign student services.
"I like to compare KU with Iowa State University, which has about the same number of foreign students as at U.S. colleges," four full-time "senseors." Coa said.
The KU office of foreign student services has a director, a full-time assistant and a graduate assistant.
This year, recognizing the problems new foreign students face, the office has sent a list of new foreign students to the presidents of national clubs.
The KU India Club has sent out
letters to all new Indian students asking them to contact the club for assistance.
Lack of funds is also troubling other facilities for KU foreign students.
IN FEBUARY 1879, the University Senate Foreign Students Committee suggested the construction of an international students center on campus. The proposal, which has yet to be sent to the senate two years ago has not beenplemented because no money was allocated to build the center.
The proposal was recently revived, and Coan said a renewed effort to get donors may be made next fall.
Coan said the proposal had been left on the back burner because of the Iranian hostage crisis.
"There was a great deal of hostility then. It wasn't the right time to ask for money," he said.
Approximately 750,000 is required for the building.
Lack of volunteers is another problem plaguing KU foreign student programs.
The host family program may be in trouble because not enough families are coming forward to accept foreign students, according to some students.
Under this program each student is assigned to a host family. The program's goal is to promote interaction between diverse cultures.
COAID SAID ONLY 20 students had been unable to get host families. "In contrast, several hundred students have been able to get a host family," he said.
However, Krupadanam Billa,
president of the KU International
Club, said many students did not sign
up and were being sent home. He knew
they would not get a host facility.
Billa said he did not get a host
Victor Archibone, president of the Nigerian Students Association, said the program had a racial bias.
family even after three years, and he considered it futile to apply.
"Many families accept Europeans students, but not students from Oriental or African countries," he said.
Coan denied the charge. He said volunteers were simply not coming forward to participate in the program.
Billa said, however, that not enough effort had been made to recruit volunteers. He said that people in small towns had not been contacted.
According to some foreign students, participation is also lacking in the Operation Friendship program, and teachers are underestimate understanding of world cultures.
The program holds meetings every Monday at the American Baptist Center, 1629 W. 19th St.
Attendance was down from 60 to 15 foreign students toward the end of last spring semester with not a single American student participating.
Lack of participation and funds are also troubling the International Club.
This year, when the club reinstituted a $2 membership fee, fewer than 200 of the 1,610 KU foreign students signed up.
Although some students objected to the fees, Billa said the fee was necessary to meet operating expenses, because the Student Senate did not grant the club's full financial request.
But Billa said he did not think that the lack of participation had anything to do with the membership fee.
"People are just too apathetic," he said.
Local Southern Baptist leader never tires of helping people
She had just returned from a week in Colorado to find her desk at the American Baptist Center, 1629 W. 19th, covered with paperwork and unanswered questions. Besides catching up on her paperwork, she also had a full day of appointments and meetings. And in two more days she would be leaving town again, this time to attend a meeting in Arkansas.
Yvonne Keefer likes to keep busy.
By DAVE McQUEEN Staff Reporter
But no matter how hectic Keefer's schedule as director of Southern Baptist ministries is, students who attend classes are often time to help them with their problems.
"THERE IS NO point to my job if all I do is shuffle paperwork in an orderly fashion," Keeter said as she relaxed in a chair in the corner of her cluttered office. "My job is to respond to people's needs."
Keefer said that the best part of her job, which includes overseeing ministerial programs such as the Baptist Student Union and working with KU religious advisers, is its unpredictability.
He's never anything usual about it. 'she said,' is the *never bourn and that* it. 'she says,' is the *never bourn and that* it. I plan a day but he never goes as a planner. That keeps it interesting.*
Her days never go as planned, she said, because of the students who come into her office looking for advice or just someone to talk to. She said she has helped students with everything from personal problems to business matters.
Although counseling individuals is the greatest satisfaction she gets from her work, Keeter said that she also tries to help the University as a whole.
'What we also do is try to look at
ONE NEED SHE saw at KU was a way for foreign students to meet Americans. From this need came Operation Friendship, a program that brought American students get acquainted with America and their culture for the past nine years.
the university community for its needs and try to respond to them with ministries," she said.
Although the activities she leads are sponsored by the Southern Baptist Church, Keefer said that being a church member is not necessary to participate.
"Probably less than half of the students who come to our programs are Baptists," she said. "We share our faith with them and we know it is a condition for any service we offer."
Keefer said that ever since she became a Christian at the age of 13 in her hometown of Oklahoma City, her religion has been the center of her life.
SINCE SHE FIRST came to Lawrence 11 years ago, Keefer has worked with many students, including Kathy Huffman, Huffman, a law student, and three years ago, said she thought of Keefer as his "mother in Law."
While attending Oklahoma State University, where she earned a degree in family relations and child development, she became involved in the organization's program, which she said greatly influenced her decision to work for the church.
"I've never met a student leader who is more involved and more concerned about her students," Huffman said. "I have to办公室 and talk to her anytime."
"The Church has always been an integral part of my life," Keerer said, "I always wanted to do something church-related."
Besides her ministerial work, Keefer is also a chaplain for both the Lawrence
and KU police departments. She said the program began as a need for counselors to help policemen handle crisis situations, such as a suicide attempt or notifying a victim's next of kin.
"These people usually need a more calming force than a police officer," Keefer said.
According to Keefer, one of the most unusual experiences as a police chaplain came during last month's tornado. When the storm hit, she was watching a movie at the Cinema Twin theater,list and Iowa, only a few miles from where the tornado hit. She spent the rest of the night the Gaslight Village, which was hit by the tornado, handing out passes allowing people into the damaged area and making everyone was accounted for.
WHAT IMPRESSED HEER the most about that evening, she said, was that while many people lost their homes, they all found a place to stay.
"I thought that was really neat—"everyone found a place to go."Keeref said.“That really says something about the quality of Lawrence.”
While she agrees that hers is not a traditional role for women in her church, Keefer doesn't see herself as a feminist.
"I think there are some roles within churches that are not open to women, but I've never made my goal to open them. But I hope what he does what God has called on me to do."
Although her busy schedule often keeps her away from home for weeks at a time, Keefar said she wouldn't have it any other way.
"Sometimes it does bother me, but I like it this way," she said. "I feel I'm doing what I want to do and I'm very comfortable with it."
The University Daily
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FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The Kansan will not be responsible for more than no incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect he 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 416-4358.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 804-4358
Sundance, Furnished studio, one bedroom and left units from $200/mo. Water paid.
th & Florida. On K.U. bus line. 841-525 or
843-645.
PRENSTON FLACE PATIO APART-
perfect for apartments, features wood burr-
ing floors, stainless appliances, up-
panes, washer, dryer hauphar, fully-upli-
gated, walk-in closets, daily at 298
Immons Blvd. or, by phone at 298
Immons Blvd.
Haveeer Place. One bedroom furnished upstairs from $240. Mo. Water paid. Two bedroom kitchens townhouses at $350/mo. 14th & Mass. 141-121 or 82-445-. tt
ROOMS FOR MALE STUDENTS. Available now. Share kitchen, $5.00. Share refrigerator, $5.00. Small utility charge. Call 843-7238 or 843-5138.
Single rooms and two bedroom apartments for rent within 10 minute walk of campus. Call between 8-5, 843-3238. tff
Newly-remodeled rooms and apartments near University and downtown. Off-street parking and no pets. Phone 841-5000. if
Office space. Professional "get-away" space.
Work "your," hourly, downtown, A/C,ullities paid. 843-2632, 843-4191. 7-30
Furnished three bedroom apt., only 3380/
mo. Walking distance to K.U. 941-5255 or
842-4455. tf
Interested in cooperative living? Sunflower
careers? Research opportunities are a
student run cooperative, with in-walk
hours, distance of campus and downtown.
History, work and education. Weekend
weekend and cleaning. For more
information, contact us.
Small house just south of University some parking. Prefer non-smoking married couple. $295. References, deposit. 843-8605. 7-16
Summit Bedroom. Available immediately. One bedroom furnished apts. $270/mo. Water paid. 1105 Louisiana. 841-8290 or 842-4535. IF
SOUTHERN  PARKWAY  TOWNHOUSES
Bedroom 13; baths, attached garages, attic
bedrooms, office, kitchen, laundry and draps. Super diplaphae with quiet suite. Furnished references. Call 748-160 - ff.
Furnished reference requires. Call 748-160 - ff.
Sublease 2 bedroom apt. in 4-plex on KU.
bus line. Has carpet. c/a, w/d hookups.
Available late 15. Call 811-8374. 7-16
Brand new 4-plex available Aug. 1. 2 bed
Room Edmond Dickson
Real Estate 841-374-744
I have two apts, for rent, one sleeping room for fall and winter. No pets. Call 842-8971 after 3:30. 7-25
Bedroom, 1 bath in 4-plex. $295 rent free
for July.
Bryce, the available space is
CHRISTIAN HOSING for fall newly remodeled. Close to campus. Get involved with campus clubs. Campus Church Fellowship, 842-626-9100; 1-30 Apartment for rent in new buildings and basement #1 & 2 bedroom and efficiency. 11% in the Union Park, parking, until refill. 842-418-3585
Large 2 bedroom apt. A/C, close to campus — bus, laundromat, utilities paid. 841-9506 or 841-8907.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale.
Makes sense to use them 1. As study
makes sense to use them 2. As study
for class preparation 3. For exam prepa-
ration 4. For analysis of Civil
Civil The Bookmark, and Oread Bookmark
Tennis Tacket:尼凡斯 Hewater plusges Head Vills, Head Comp. II. Tragetaph C-6, Prine Woodie, Dunlap & Fort, Wilton Cohesion 864-34413. evens
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC; 843-9089, 3800
W. 6th.
Series 300 U Ultra Acoustic Systems Systems
Robin impedance, 120 watt. W.T. and midrange
w/richchoke cabinets. Reg. $900, asking
$450 or best price. 841-942-868.
7-30
74 SAAB 80 Le 3-door. 5,800 mL. w/ a.c.
camera stereo system 81. 6,750 mL. d/bona
Dontle electric starter $380. ARAI 12,1
engine motor Gullor rocker $64. Ei-Engl
Gutar $45. 825-876.
I got through school with this small part-time business. It is now well established and profitable, I've invested and ready to sell.
Call 843-6344.
BUSINESS FOR SALE
Complete lighting system for hand. Hover D-Clavinet, Sunn amp & speaker cabinet, Ela string machine, Mini-Moog synthesizer. 841-1829 7-23
Dulelmer, handmade, teardrop shape, spruce and cherry, call Pat 842-4456 after 5. 7-16
"THE WINE SHOPPE" WITH CLOSEOUT
WINES FEATURED WEEKLY-ICED
COLD STRONG KEGS ALWAYS
Schneider Liquor Store. "The Wine Shop" in Lawrence, with closeout wines featured on the shelves, always available. Schneider Retail Liquor. 86-321-12. 7-30 23rd-"Under the Flag". 86-321-12.
SCHNEIDER LIQUOR STORE
Two way Sony speaker. Reason: leaving town. More information—841-9627, after 4:00. 7-27
Tables, chairs. Captains bed, lots of new furniture. Everything But Ice. 6th & Vermont. Open till 7. 7-23
SCHNEIDER
RETAIL LIQUOR
"UNDER THE FLAGS"
843-3212
www.schneider.com
Chest of drawers, doors, ping-pong tables.
Everything But Ice, 6th & Vermont, Open
11 7. 7-23
Table saw, ceiling fan, shower stalls.
Everything But Ice. 6th & Vermont. Open
ill 7. 7-23
Fender Pro Reverb guitar amp. $250. 941-
8897 after 5:00. 7-20
Weight bench, camping tents, stereo, banjo.
Everything But Ice. 6th & Vermont. Open
tilt 7. 7:23
FOUND
Small white female dog with brown ear.
Vicinity of 19th & Ibows. Call 864-4091 between
8 & 5 and ask for Julie.
One thick, clear, oval prescription lens for glasses behind the Military Science building. Call 841-4705. 7-20
Ladles watch near the back of Hill Top.
Call to describe. Pam, 864-4940 days; 842-
1294 evenings.
Men's preciation glasses in black case, S.W. side of Stadium—near tennis courts. Ask for glasses when calling 864-4794 or 842-4731.
HELP WANTED
Now hiring - female bartenders. Apply at
2 p.m. Time Out, 2408 Iowa. 7-20
PERSONAL
LOST
Graduate Assistant. Half-time position for the University of Kansas. Requires Student Employment Coordinator, Responsible for collecting extensive record keeping, guidance materials, extensive record keeping, guidance materials, requires graduate student status, signages. Requires graduate student status, signings. Requires communication effectively with diverse students, clinical and personal work. Salary: $70,000 to $85,000. Apply to submit letter of application to the University of Kansas School of Law, Lawyers in Employment Coordinator, University of Kansas School of Law, Lawyers in Kansas 6005. (813) 864-8541. (813) 864-8542. July 24, 2018. An EOA Team will review applications.
Pair dark prescription sunglasses in case.
Union Bide $15.18, reward. 841-791-753
The Harbour Hotel is the place to party with
the boys Tuesday from 5 p.m. and every Friday
from 10 a.m. It has a large pool in-
form= get $1.00 planners anyone,
and the dogs are hot. 1031 Massachusetts
Mingle's Disney. "Peppermint Hogs" from 9:00 p.m.-11:00 every Friday. A draw and a shot of Peppermint Snappins for a dollar. 7-30
Headache, Backache, Sill Neck, Leg Fasci* Quality Chiropractic Care & its benefits. Dr Mark Johnson 483-532 for consultation, application, Chiropractic Cone & Lone Star imaging plans.
Hot Dog! You can't beef at our pretzels because everything is bothering to Philfarri 'Phillifarri'. You must mastering up an appetite for a frank meal. You must serve your thirst with an ice black cherry cream and food served from an authenticate N.Y. vendor's food served from Thurs., Fri, and Sat at E&H & Mass Worship.
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Page 8 University Dalry Kansan, July 16, 1981
SCHWEINER
Bonnie Callum and Steve Marquette, Kansas Repertory Theatre players, rehearse in the play "Tales from Olympus." Cullum plays the Greek goddess Aphrodite and Marquette plays the Greek god Zeus. "Tales from Olympus" will be presented at 11 a.m. July 16-18 and 22-25 at the William Inge Theatre in Murphy Hall.
Enrollment thriving in KU classics
By BRENDA DURR Staff Reporter
The Latin language and the classics could have ended up like Plato, Socrates and Cicero—dead.
Instead, Latin is making a back come and
back to English. UCLA's department
was steadily grown from one
"Enrollment has been building steadily over most years and that's encouraging to us. Karl is a great leader."
Rosen, who became chairman on July 1, said that although humanities courses had declined, his department had not been affected.
"FOR THE PAST two years we've been above, but now we've moved up around 42%," Rosen said.
Rosen has taught at KU since 1961 and has been acting chairman of the classics department three times. The former chairman, Oliver Phillips, will be studying and teaching in KU's history department on a Mid-Career Faculty Renewal Development Award.
Enrollment in classics may increase further because of America's back-to-basics educational movement has led more high school students to take Latin, Rosen said.
"There has been an upwasing in Latin in high school. There's more hope that high school students will continue to study Latin in college," Rosen said.
SO MANY STUDENTS have been taking Latin that there is a shortage of teachers, he said.
But most KU students are academically unprepared for the beginning Latin couses, Michael Shaw, associate professor of classics, said.
It's a great tragedy that students are coming unprepared for university-level courses, Shaw
Not coming prepared was one reason that enrolment in higher level language courses
By the time most students begin to grasp a language, he said, they will be graduating.
But John Senior, associate professor of
English skills, had a more basic problem: lack
of English skills.
"Generally, the English level has gone down," Senior said. "Now we need time teaching English grammar and sentence structure, things students should have learned in the seventh grade."
In addition, Senior said, students are more interested to teach that the students of the early 1970s.
"But now they're more obedient, better dressed and they have a haircut. They're terrified of ideas. All they care about is finding a good job and getting money."
"THEY RODE INTO the 70s as radicals and
autobiographies. I was treated by
Teachy." They wrote in *jess*, his book.
Of the students majoring in languages, Shaw said, meet will use their degree to supplement and enhance their study.
The Greek majors went on to various professionals, ranging from two doctoral candidates.
"Majoring in Greek languages tends to support something else, like economics or law," he said. "However, some students actually develop Greek skills, in addition, in 10 years, five Greek language majors."
Most students take either Greek or Latin languages because of the College of Liberal Arts.
"THEY HAVE TO take a language, or they're curious about the language," he said. "Most take the language they're most curious about, then make use of it in the language when they like the instruction."
The college language requirement for a bachelor's degree requires at least 10 hours in one language or 10 hours in each of two languages.
"We raise political and artistic questions," he said. "Some business majors say they don't need languages. But some others do see that, in addition to accounting, they're also human. Unless he sees the human side, his business is meaningless.
But classics should be looked upon as more than a required language course. Senior said.
"The classics have a tremendous role to play.
"You don't have a future if you don't have a past."
Spouses' dramatic collaboration gives summer repertory a children's fantasy
Bv LINDALANG
When University Theatre director Ronald Willis works evening hours on a play, he usually eats supper, says goodbye to his wife Marie and then heads for the theatre in Murphy Hall.
Staff Reporter
For the past six weeks, however, he has had a welcome change of pace. His wife has accompanied him to the William Ige Theatre, where members of the Kansas Repertory Theatre have been rehearing the four plays they will present through July 30.
beautiful as he is and endure in the children's comedy, "Tales from Olympus," that will be performed by the Kansas Repertory Theatre at 11 a.m. today, July 17-18 and 22-25 in the Ige Theatre. This is also the play that Mrs. Wilma wrote in May of this year.
the play, who explains the gods and goddesses to the audience and serves to tie the scenes together.
The two of them have been involved in a joint effort, along with members of the repertory board.
Attending the rehearals was a good opportunity to hear and see the play, not just read it. The lines were changed to clarify the meaning, and the character scene was added to expand a character.
Willis plays Hesiod. Greek poet and narrator of
Wills said members of the repertory group had more input in shaping the play than in other plays he had directed at the University of Kansas. Individual personalities and capabilities of repertory group members helped to shape the play, according to Wills.
"It's a wonderful experience and a rather humbling experience," she said.
"The cast has been open and responsive to nuances in the play," he said. "It takes a huge, passionate effort."
"We wanted a play that would utilize the resources of the Kansas Repertory Theatre and would not cost heavy royalty fees." Willis said.
Wills originally asked his wife to write the play because there was a need for one that the Kansas Repertory Theatre could perform. She previously had written short stories for children and a Christmas extravaganza when she taught speech and drama in Fort Collins, Colo.
Willis was interested in a play based on mythology, so his wife researched the topic and helped him with it.
Included in the play are three tales, "The Coming of Mollusca," the Creation of Mollusca, and "Mollusca's Sandra's Box."
"AT FIRST, WE see the gods in their majesty," Mrs. Wills said. "Then they let their hair down, and we laugh as we recognize ourselves in them and the games they play.
Tickets are on sale at Murphy Hall Box Office.
Reservations can be made by calling 843-3922.
Phone: (615) 746-0794
"It is written so it is no longer just the majestic
he she said." We see the goda we have
created.
Delbert Unrub, University Theatre scenic designer, designed the setting and the lights for the production. David McGreevey, KU graduate, designed the set design for the theatre, Lawrence幼儿, did the make-on-design.
Glass littering causes many problems
By MARCHERZFELD
Staff Reporter
The empty beer bottles outnumbered the people by a wide margin yesterday afternoon at Centennial Park, while cyclists on Lawrence and Riverside constantly look for fire-tilling glass fragments.
Mayor Marci Francisco, a regular bike rider, familiar with the problem of broken glass in buildings.
"The streets are pretty full of glass." she said.
Although Francisco and other city commissioners agree that discarded glass does pose a problem, the most feasible solution to the problem is not clear.
TWO PEOPLE WHO have differing solutions are John Morris, KU assistant professor of architecture and urban design, and Chiquita Coors Co. distributor, Laplace, Inc.
Morris, who called Centennial Park one of Kansas 'few glass-lined parks, favored a complete ban of gas beer bottles or at least a 5-to-20 cent deposit placed on the bottles.
"The deposit is just one solution," Morris said. "You eliminate glass bottles, then you eliminate ice."
Cornelius wanted to set up a glass recycling program in Lawrence, which she said would solve the problem of glass fragments littering streets and parks.
LAPEKA ALREADY recycles all-aluminum cans at 2711 Oregon St. paying 25 cents a pound. However, the distributor currently accepts only Coors bottles, naviing 1 per cent bottle.
Cornellism plan to start a glass-recycling program in Topkapi the end of fall, including recycling old bottles.
months. This program would accept any glass
that is flat and would pay one-half cent per pound of glass.
Morris said that recycling glass would only be a partial solution to the problem.
"If you want the privilege of drinking out of glass bottles, you should be willing to pick up the costs. A hefty deposit would be a reasonable way to cut down on the glass problem."
"The problem with recycling glass is that you throw a bottle down and someone's got to pick up the pieces," Morris said. "People don't want to do that."
Morris said that the money from deposits could fund increased park patrols and clean-up
Morris said that the people who would recycle glass bottles would not be the same people who would use plastic bottles.
"YOUVE GOT TO protect the masses from the few." Morris said. "It's only the one in a thousand person who's going to go out and throw the bottle. That's the problem."
Assistant City Manager Mike Wildgen said Morris's solution was idealistic.
"Police have to see the littering happen to enforce the littering ordinance." *Wildfire geo*
"Many cities have a park patrol, but we don't have that kind of manpower," he said.
Wilden said that the Lapeka program was partly a public relations strategy.
"It is a PR thing, but if it works, there's nothing wrong with that." Widow said.
Cornelius said that the recycling program was intended to prevent the type of legislation Morris
"A REGULATION like the bottle ban can be a nightmare to enforce." Cornelius said.
Cornellus said the aluminum-recycling program has proved that private enterprise can make a big difference.
"When people voluntarily recycle we're putting new money into the economy, unlike a debt repayment."
However, she added, "At our level, the recycling program has never been a profitable program for us. As a distributor, we lost money on it."
Lawrence had a glass recycling machine from 1974, called the Whomper because of the noise it made.
Cornellus said buyers quit purchasing from the program.
The Lapeka program had a better chance of success because "the glass industry has found that they can save considerable energy by recycling.
"I have seen the price of glass rise $5 to a tom
the six months, from $35 to $40." Coriellus
thus said.
City commissioners seem to favor the Lapela policy because they said, Morris's solutions were not based on facts.
Commissioner Tom Gleason said, "We just can't ban bottles."
Francisco said a deposit would not deter a person who was in the habit of breaking bottles.
From page one
A bill that would have required state-wide regulation of glass bottle bottles in Kansas failed on February 28.
Gleason and Francisco said that Lawrence would have to set up check points to prevent beer bottles from coming in from other parts of the state.
Kauffman
"You could just go buy beer in Oliahe." Francisco said.
The other 30 percent of his time is spent preparing and reviewing contracts, drafting and testifying on behalf of legislation, drafting policies, reviewing student disciplinary cases, testing faculty handbooks, handling faculty discipline cases and performing other duties as assigned, he said.
Victie Thomas said most of the increase in her workload fell into two categories.
ONE IS LITIGATION dealing with employment discrimination suits. The other is the response the University is required to file when students who have National Direct Student Loans from the University file bankruptcy action.
Kauffman said he could devote more time to preventing litigation if an assistant attorney was available.
"I don't think there will be as rapid an increase as there has been in the last 18 months," she said. "I think we will see a gradual increase in the number of cases in the next few years."
Litigation can be reduced by reviewing student handbooks, faculty handbooks and all contracts with the court.
"We would at least have the best shot at making sure the language in the publications and the contracts is in a form that the University understands and can live with," he said.
"I THINK AN attorney has the responsibility to anticipate areas from which problems are likely to arise," he said.
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Thomas said she thought litigation in the next few years would continue to increase.
Home
From page one
"There's a lot of work to be done with them," Carlin said. "And even after they get a job, the problem is not solved. Many of the women manage to get hired, but then don't last a week. They find that a job is sort of like being a mother—you go everyday."
The Lawrence program is funded through two grants. One is from the Kansas Department of Education's Vocational Education program. The other grant comes through the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act's Title VII Private Industry Council grant.
"The PIC grant is one of the few CETA programs that supposedly will not be cut," Welborn said. "We are worried, but we do have funding through this fiscal year."
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Registered student, campus and community organizations may request table space in Aller Field House for Fall 2018 classes. 1981. Request forms are available from the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, Room 220 Strong. For information contact the office call the office at 848-4841.
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KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Monday, July 20, 1981 Vol. 91, No. 158 USPS 650-640
From staff and wire reports.
One and a half hours after two walkways fell on dancers at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Kansas City. Mo., police officer Mike Coughlin walked into the hotel lobby.
At first he saw only the twisted metal beams and chunks of concrete. But gradually he began to notice the crushed limbs and moving bodies amid the rubble.
COUGLIN, 24, has been a police officer four years, and has seen gunshot victims and has pulled bodies from the 1977 Plaza flood.
"I saw movements in the debris and could hear people calling out for help," he said yesterday afternoon. "There was so much going on it was hard to comprehend."
But nothing prepared him for the tragedy and destruction of Friday night.
Coughlin tried to help a Paola man, who had has right leg trapped. The man also had severe injuries. Doctors decided it was essential to amputate the doctor's legs so he could be rushed to the hospital.
"The man was yelling, 'Don't take my leg off,' Couphin said. 'But there was no way move the horse.'"
After the man lost consciousness, doctors did not have to amputate the leg or the man would die then.
"As they started cutting I thought, my God, I can't believe it's 'happening'. Coughlin said. "The doctors got to the point where they couldn't do any more with their surgical tools. They had
to finish the amputation with the fire department power saw."
LATER TREAT NIGHT, Coughlin learned that the man had died on the operating table.
"That left me with a lot to think about all the things I take takes a bit of time for the whole thing to ink in."
For the victims, their families and friends, the tragedy is also just beginning to sink in.
And for the entire city the details of the events are now painfully familiar.
At 7:05 p.m. the 60-yard-long walkway over the
bridge, two places near the center, crashing down on
the sidewalk.
The two walkways then plunged onto a crowd attending a weekly tea dance.
At the time, several dozen people stood on the 20-foot thick wall, watching the dance scene listening to the music of the Steve Miller Orchestra. A crowd of more than 1,500 filled the lobby.
HYATT HOTEL, Crown Center and Hallmark
theater, has no cause for the tragedy has been detected.
At least four investigations were under way yesterday. The Hyatt Hotels Corp., Crown Management Corp., and firms involved in the building contracts instruction have each begun separate investigations
The hotel, at 2345 McGee St., is operated by Hyatt Hotels Corp., but is owned by Crown Center Redevelopment Corp., a subsidiary of Hallmark Cards, Inc.
The Hyatt Hotels Corp. officials said they had been assured by the building's owners that the walkways "were designed to hold people to-to-shoulder, as many as you can jam on there."
The Kansas City Star reported yesterday that the Hyatt Corp. had told hospital administrators that it would pay the bills of people injured in the accident.
THE HOTEL WAS designed by the Kansas City-based firms of Duncan Architects Inc., Patty Berkebile Nelson Associates and Monroe and Lefevre Architects Inc.
The firms' investigation will be led by its own design team, a spokesman said.
The general contractor, Eldridge & Sona
Construction Co., plans to hire its own consultant
The St. Louis firm of Gillum-Colaco wrote the specifications for the skywalk. Officials of the firm have said that they will make changes.
In a statement released Saturday, Hallmark president Donald Hall said, "The past 18 hours have been the darkest of my life as well as one of the worst nights in the history of Kansas City.
"The catastrophe and the suffering of one in which brings forth a personal and community grief that I cannot endure."
Mayor Richard Berkley ordered all city records opened relating to the building and managing it, saying he said the city had no legal reason to open its separate investigation, since the hotel was
See HOTEL page 6
Moment of terror leaves lingering aftershock
By RITAL. SOOBY
Special to the Kansan
We were standing on some steps in the Hyatt Regency in Kansas City, Mo. Friday night near one of those trees architects put in modern buildings to imitate the outdoors.
Jackie and Susan Ward, Lawrence, Ron Mallonee, Kansas City, Mo., and I had just walked over to the Hyatt from Crown Center to watch the tea dance. Susan turned around occasionally to tlick the ashes of her cigarette into* he grating around the tree.
BETWEEN SIPS OF our drinks, we would point out interesting people to each other, inventing identities according to their appearances. Beside us stood two middle-age women with teen-age figures. Narrow hips, firm arm muscles and dark tans brought to mind images of morning tennis matches and hot afternoons by the pool.
Further off, we watched a deeply-tanned man. He was dressed in white patent leather shoes with small tassels, crisp白 pants topped with a white belt and a blue short-sleeved pullover with white stripes down each shoulder. Neat, white hair completed his appearance.
He seemed to be alone, but he knew many people at the dance. Couples approached and talked. Men returning from the bar, a drink in each hand, paused to exchange words.
When he laughed, he laughed hard, bending at the waist, then straightening to draw on a cigarette. And he was laughing all the time, his dark face clenched by smiles instead of age.
BEHIND ME, THE greater part of the large room was equally as festive. Men and women were dressed in light-colored clothing, some couples in suits and dresses, others in sports clothes. Pastel balloons filled with helium were around the room, tied to ashtrays, chairs for people. Above the usual din associated with large crowds, bursts of laughter were heard.
The band was on a break, but recorded swing music was playing and couples were dancing.
I saw the sandaled feet of women fall just in front of me.
Ron and I get to the dance floor once before the dance contest is announced and the participants, each with a number pinned to his back, beg congregating before the judging stand.
The band started playing "Satin Doll" by Duke Ellington. Older couples were frotting to the music, mapping their disco moves to the swing music. I measured my attention to a lone couple dancing nearby.
"This isn't a very good song to dance to."
Shaan said. "I thought they would play Glenn Mills."
"I'm sure they will," I said
But they didn't
AT THE HIGHEST point of my vision I saw the sandaled feet of women rushing down toward the floor a few feet in front of me. Comprehension of my movements, and I turned and ran, running my arms over.
The roar of impact was tremendous, but the aftershock seemed endless.
Glass particles blew past horizontally, many pebble-sized pieces bouncing off my back, the finer dust forming on skin and clothing. My hair was blown forward and whipped at my face as I tried to protect my eyes from the airborne dust. All I could think was, "Don't breathe this stuff in." But I was hyperventilating and I couldn't help it.
TREN, SUDDENLY it was quiet. Clouds of dust began settling to the floor. I turned and immediately saw Jackie and Susan sprawled face down on the floor. They got up quickly, Jackie running toward the pile of rubble—to look for Ron.
I couldn't find Ron either. A woman came out of the rubble, blood splattered on her white dress and droplets running down her face. Her arms stretched, "Where's my husband?", she asked.
helped her over some debris. I
see HYATT page 6
PINEBROOK
N
Mike McCormie, a member of the KU Skil Club, takes off, tears through the air and lands while making a practice jump on a lake east of Lawrence. He and several other members of the club participated in a meet at the lake last weekend. Related story page 3.
KAYAKING
WILLIAM D. WILSON
Gene Budig Chancellor-designate
Budig positive after trip across Kansas
By MARTHA BRINK
Staff Reporter
Chancellor-designate Gene Budig has completed a 2,000-mile trip through the state convinced that Kansas has the financial and scientific for an outstanding system of higher education.
"I found genuine optimism about the long-range prospect of the state economy," he said Friday, two days after his return. "It is important to point out that the state of Kansas first-class system of higher education. I found few citizens disagreed with this position."
BUDIG SPENT THE past two weeks traveling in Kansas and visiting with alumni, community leaders, legislators and media people. Richard Von Ende, executive secretary, and Del Brinkman, dean of the School of Journalism, accompanied Budig.
One important aspect of the trip, Budig said, was to tell citizens about KU's programs and needs. Wherever he went he outlined University's top priorities: higher faculty positions; increased number of new faculty positions, modern scientific equipment and a strong library.
"Public support for these essentials will be orheirning if we do an effective job of health care."
Citizens want to know KU faculty, staff and students, he said, and they want to be involved in the activities of the University. They are interested in KU's long-range needs and objectives and how the University can enrich the quality of life in Kansas.
"I RETURNED CONVINCED that we must
considerably more time with the
According to Budig, making KU's needs known and encouraging citizens' input are the key elements to gaining solid, statewide support.
citizens of the state in the immediate years ahead," he said. "There is no substitute for visibility. Accessibility to the general public is central to my future plans."
"I am convinced that the people of Kansas have no intention of backing away from their historic commitment to higher education," he said.
Budig said legislators he met with were troubled by potential impact of massive cuts. However, most legislators are strongly in favor of higher education, he said.
"This brings me back to the belief that the time has arrived for higher education in Utah, again in its high position on the state's list of colleges said. "The time is right for effective action."
BUDIG MET PRIVATELY with business and communities in an effort to gain an unmarried assessment of their views of KKK, he said the same, some biting criticism was expressed.
Many people felt that KU officials should spend more time traveling the state, he said.
"They think KU has an obligation to be more active in seeking their views about how University programs can be more responsive, he said. "Some of the criticism was biting. There were friends of the University who felt ignored and forgotten."
BUDIG INTENDS TO travel extensively in the state during the next year. He has already made plans for a joint trip with Kansas State University president Duane C. Acker.
See BUDIG page 6
Federal disaster loan funds available to tornado victims
Lawrence home and property owners who suffered uninsured losses from last month's emergency leave may be able to apply for federal emergency grants. Mr. John Carlin said yesterday.
Mike Swenson, Carlin's assistant press secretary, said federal representative Joe Winkle would be in Lawrence today to set up an office to handle grant applications.
Windle will set up a similar office in Great
Warwick on the opposite coast from last month's flood damage there, Swanson said.
PRESIDENT REAGAN approved the grant money, a maximum of $5,000 for each individual, and signed a presidential declaration of disaster for Lawrence and Great Bend Saturday morning.
According to Federal Emergency Management Agency spokesman David Cobb,
the grant money would be used only to make damaged homes inhabitable, not to restore all
"We're not coming in to make everybody
we're against. Cobb said. We 'just provide
supplemental help.'"
Carlin's original request for grant money was denied by the federal agency, but in a rare reversal, the agency accepted Carlin's second appeal for a disaster declaration.
Federal appraisers apparently found that federal contracts than original reports indicated. Swenson said.
Carlin's request for Small Business Administration loans was granted last week.
The SBA has set up an office on the second floor of the Douglas County Courthouse to handle low-interest loan applications for tornado victim
A bear walking in the sunny sky.
Weather
It will be partly cloudy and warmer today and tomorrow, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. The high today will be in the low 90's and the low hwil will be around 70. Whilst will be out of the northwest at 10 15 mph.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan, July 20, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Talks resume to avert postal strike
WASHINGTON-Militant postal unions and the postal service resumed bargaining yesterday with federal mediation, hoping to avert a nationwide mail strike at midnight tonight. Agreement with two smaller unions appeared close.
American Postal Workers president Moe Biller and Letter Carriers president Vincent Sombrotto have threatened to call their 500,000 members on an illegal national strike if settlement is not near when the deadline is reached.
Postmaster General William Bolger has promised to waive federal private express statutes if a strike occurs, to allow other people than the postal workers to deliver mail. The Justice Department has threatened to use all criminal and civil laws available to punish strikers.
Walter Duke, assistant postmaster general, said the post service had not changed its economic package submitted Friday night, calling for a three-year wage freeze, a cap on cost-of-living adjustment and a limit on employer payments for health insurance.
Soviet leaders publicly back Kania
MOSCOW—Soviet President Lenad Breznev送 his congratulations Sunday to re-elected Polish Communist leader Stanislaw Kaiskau but left with an uneasy smile.
than the extent to the Renault's impairment was so confident that "Fraternal friendship" will continue to grow stronger" between the Soviet Union and
After some early doubts about Kania's ability to run the Polish party, the Soviet leaders now appear to have decided to give him their public backing. They appear to hope he can restore the authority of the Polish party battered by a corrupt and dependent, militant labor movement spearheaded by the Solidarity trade union.
But the question that arose after Kania's easy victory at the extraordinary party congress was how far the Soviets were willing to back the 39-year-old leader.
The election of Kania by the 2,060 delegates to the open congress was a historic trial among eastern bloc nations and an implicit challenge to the Soviet state.
Traditional Communist procedures call for the party leader to be selected at a closed meeting of the much smaller Party Central Committee.
Forgetting temporarily its regular denunciations of Solidarity and last summer's strikes, the Soviet press focused on the need for the Polish delegates to draft an economic recovery plan for their nearly bankrupt nation.
Israel continues fire on Lebanon
TEL AVIV, Israel—Iraeli warplanes bombed a string of Palestinian targets and major road links in south Lebanon yesterday as guerrilla rocket and artillery fire slammed into northern Israel for the fourth time in five daws.
The Israeli air assault, the sixth in nine days, continued despite two efforts by U.S. special envoy Philip Habib to convince Prime Minister Menachem Begin to halt Israel's massive offensive, which has claimed at least 300 lives in Beirut alone.
The Palestinian news agency WAFA said at least 13 Palestinian positions were struck yesterday during the two-hour Israeli attack by U.S.-made F-4 pilots.
Israeli artillery also hit six southern Lebanese towns, all within a 10-mile radius of the Israeli frontier, WAFA A said.
State-run Beirut television said initial reports placed the number of casualties in south Lebanon at 12 dead and 30 wounded.
The warplane attack came after guerrillas fired Soviet-made Katyusha and artillery into northern Israel, killing a 14-year-old boy and wounded two.
In the evening Palestinian gunners opened up again and fired a 45-minute rocket barrage at the northern northern coastal town of Naharai, causing destruction.
The Israelis, in an apparent effort to sever supply routes, have heavily damaged highways and bridges with their repeated air raids. State-run Beirut radio said as many as 10 vital southern routes had been destroyed.
Nicaraguan blasts Reagan's policy
MANAGUA, Nicaragua—Nicaraguan junta strongman Daniel Ortega announced a massive confiscation of land and businesses yesterday and attacked the Reagan Administration's "aggressive, dangerous" policy toward the leftist-ruled Central American nation.
Ortego spoke to an estimated half a million people, 20 percent of the nation's population, jammed into Managua's Plaza 19 de Julio. The gathering was organized to celebrate the second anniversary of the ousting of the Anastasia Sompoza family dynasty.
No head of state attended this year's anniversary celebration, which in turn attracted such leaders as Cuban President Fidel Castro and PLO leader Yves Le Djeball.
U. S. Ambassador Lawrence Peszullo lead an American delegation that met with President Obama in Washington, although President Reagan has been invited to attend personally.
Ortega, a former guerrilla commander who now leads the junta of national reconstruction, said Nicaragua was worried about the United States, 'a threat to our sovereignty.'
To chants of "popular power, popular power," Ortega announced the confiscation of 14 major Nicaraguan businesses.
Another measure confiscates all abandoned or underutilized plots of land of 802 acres or more in nine Nicaraguan provinces and plots of more than 1,000 acres.
Refugees transferred from Florida
Ortega said the land confiscation measures will be presented for final approval to the state council, where passage is certain, along with another law to seize the property of anyone convicted by a jury of "counter-revolutionary" activities.
MIAMI-Ninety Haitian refugees yesterday were ordered to federal detention centers in New York and West Virginia in the third such move by federal officials bent on reducing the refugee population in Dade County's overcrowded Krome Avenue camp.
Mike Trominski, Cuban-Haitian project coordinator for the Immigration and Naturalization Service, said 50 members of the all-male camp were headed for Morgantown, W. Va., and the remaining 40 would go to Lake Placid, N.Y.
A total of 178 Haitians were transferred Saturday out of the Krome Avenue detention center west of Miami on two chartered flights. Ninety of those refugees were flown to Big Spring, Texas, and the remaining 86 were held in New York City in a Brooklyn detention center.
Tromsky said 20 other Haitians originally slated to be part of the weekend transfers would be flown out sometime next week.
The trains, ordered by the justice department late Friday, came after a suit filed by Florida Gov. Bob Graham. The suit sought to force the federal government to reduce the Krome Camp's refugee population by about 1,000 inmates by July 24.
He said no more mass transfers were presently scheduled, but added, "I have been advised that the INS is looking into additional space elsewhere."
Hinault wins Tour de France race
PARIS—French world champion Bernard Hainault took the 68th Tour de France in a race away from Paris, with the blessings of wining both stages. Signed a victory in Paris.
"Next year I want to do the double of the Giro D'Italia and Tour de France, which gave fans on a sunny Champs Elysées at the end, of the 3,740-kilometer race.
The race began in Nice on June 25.
Hinault, who last year won the Giro but withdrew from the Tour because of a damaged knee, totaled 96 hours 19 minutes 38 seconds. Second was Belgian Lucien Van Impe who was 14 minutes 34 seconds behind. France's Robert Alban was third.
Professional free-lancer to join journalism staff
After hunting all day in nearly 100-degree weather for a place to live this fall, Laurence A. Jolidan II was still excited about coming to Kansas.
By JULIA SANDERS Staff Reporter
"I think I'll like Kansas just fine. After all, it's only two states away from Texas." Texas said recently.
Staff Reporter
JOLIDAN, A FREE LANCE writer from Austin, Texas, will join the William Allen White School of Journalism faculty for the 1981-1982 academic year as the next Gannett Foundation Professional-in-Residence.
Jolidan will succeed Robert L. Samsot, who will begin working on the Kansas City Times in August.
The professional-in-residence program is funded by continuing grants from the Gannett Foundation of Rochester, N.Y.
Although Jolidan is coming to teach at the University of Kansas with 16 years of journalistic experience behind her, he is hoping to learn something as well.
"I'm very excited about being in Kansas and getting to know the campus and the whole area." Joldain said.
"One of the main things I'd like to get across is the immense responsibility involved in the work reporters and editors do," he said.
While he is at KU, Jolidan said he has some goals in mind for his first full-time teaching job.
"I think that's particularly important that this year's since the last six months have been developments in journalism that have people to question our role in society.
Jolidan, a Tulsa, Okla., native,
received his bachelor's degree in
English and American literature from
Baldwin-Wallace College in Beres,
Ohio, and spent a year as a professional
fellow at Stanford University.
"Those principles that everyone talks about need to be reinstilled. I feel we may be back on the front lines of the worth of the job of journalism."
HE LEFT AN EDITORSHIP at the Austin American-Statesman a year and a half ago to free free-lancing. Before then Joliden was also an editor at the St. Petersburg Times in Florida, Detroit Free Press, Dallas Times Herald and the Texas Observer in Austin.
His reporting career began in 1984 with the Lake County, Ohio, News-Herald, and he later worked as a reporter for Gannett-owned Rochester, N.Y. newspapers and as a copy editor for Newday on Long Island, N.Y.
During 1976-77, Jolidan was a member of the adjunct faculty of the Southern Methodist University School of Journalism. He also taught a newspaper writing course for the staff of KERA-TV in Dallas.
LATIN AMERICAN SOLIDARITY will sponsor a slide show and discussion on the Puerto Rican Independence Movement and the Council Room of the Kaugaon Union.
Don Frizzane will conduct a DOC-
tion at the New York State Rescue
Outreach Hall, Murray Hall.
On Campus
TODAY
TOMORROW
THE CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will have a Bible Study and Fellowship at 7:30 p.m. in Parlor A of the Union.
p. m. in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
There will be a MIDWESTERN MUSIC CAMP STAFF RECITAL at 7:30
THE NEW LIFE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP Bible Study from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union.
Albert Gerken, UNIVERSITY CARILLONNEUIL, will give a Carillon Recital at 8 p.m. at the Memorial Carillon
Paul Joslin will present a STUDENT RECITAL of compositions at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
The Kansas welcomes items for inclusion in On Campus. Organizations should submit lists of free activities at least two days in advance.
On the Record
A Lawrence fire department official said the alarm was apparently caused by a malfunction in the system and was not set intentionally.
A false alarm was answered yesterday morning by the Lawrence fire department at Green Hall on the University of Kansas campus.
LAWRENCE POLICE said $1,602 worth of items were taken from inside the JDS Construction Corporation located at 1927 Moodie Road. The burglary occurred sometime Friday night or Saturday morning.
Police said a basement window was kicked in and a gold ring with a blue sapphire worth $1,000, another gold ring
Police have no suspcts.
worth $350, a Smith & Wesson 38
caliber pistol worth $240 and a leather
holster worth $12 were taken.
A burglary also occurred Friday night or early Saturday morning at a Practice Works, 1246 Haskell St., according to Lawrence police.
POLICE SAID THE front door was kicked open and $1,150 worth of camera equipment was taken. Stolen items included a high-powered lens power $20, a Minolta SRT-MC-II camera worth $20, a close-up ring worth $30, a close-up lens worth $35 and miscellaneous items worth $65.
Police have no suspects
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University Daily Kansan, July.20, 1981
Page 3
KU water skiers seek support
By DAVE McQUEEN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Mike McCormic looked determined as he glided across the muddy water, gaining the momentum he needed to make his jump. After a 30 mph lap around the small, square-shaped lake, he shot up the five-foot-high ramp and was soon flying 20 feet in the air. He landed on a flat rock before making a perfect landing on the water, his knees bending with the force of landing.
Mccormick, along with several other members of the University of Kansas nationally recognized Water Skil Club, participated in a trip to lake east of Lawrence last week.
THE TOURNAMENT, sponsored by the M-Ok Kan Skl Club, drew about 100 entries from around the Midwest. KU competed individually, not as a team.
According to Brian Adrich, the club's president, KU didn't have a ski club until a couple of years ago, when he and some of his water-skiing friends decided they wanted to compete on the collegiate level.
"A lot of people went to KU who were brought up in families that skit a lot." Adrian said. "Most of us knew each of us we decided to get a team together."
Since it began, the team has done quite well, Adrich said. Last year it won the Midwest Regional Collegiate-Tournament sponsored by the U.S. athletic association, an organization that governs all competitive water skiing.
By winning the regional, the team qualified for the national tournament, held last October in Groveland, Fla., where the team placed sixth. It qualified for the national tournament and won second regional for the second straight time. This year's national tournament will be held in October in San Diego.
But despite success, Adrich said the team hadn't received much support from the University.
"We did get about $40 once, but that doesn't quite cut it." he said.
Adrich said that they approached the Student Senate for funding, but they were turned down.
JACKAY HILL, another member of the ski team, was also dismayed by the lack of support.
"The Senate should've seen that we give some recognition to KU," Hill, who placed eighth nationally last year, said.
Although the team did get some support from private donors, it had to raise most of its money on its own, He said. He has raised by entry fees from their own
Like most of the other members of the team, Adrich said that he'd been sking since he was a child. However, his team had competitively until he came to KU.
tournament, selling T-shirts, and raffling off ski equipment.
Adrish said there was a big difference between recreational and concerts.
"You're not just going out and taking a case of beer and dodging the boats," Adrich said. "You're out there practicing."
AS WELL AS COMPETING in collegiate tournaments, where points are kept on a team basis, Adrich said that many of the skiers on the team also
compete in open tournaments such as the one here last week. At each tournament the skiers compete in three instances, slalom, jumping and trick skiing.
The event that requires the most practice, Adrich said, is trick skiing. In trick skiing, the ski gets points by performing a series of tricks on skis that look much like a large skateboard with no wheels. The tricks, he said, ranged from skiing backwards to spinning in the air.
"TRICK SKIING TAKES more time than any other event," Adrian said. "If I had the time and the money, I'd be out here every day."
State senators and representatives will hold a public hearing at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Lawrence Public Library concerning the effect of the reapportionment of U.S. congressional districts in Kansas.
The state will neither lose nor gain seats in Congress, but district boundaries must be redrawn.
The five districts are obsolete because of population changes in Kansas.
THE 1980 CENSUS figures show a 5.1 percent increase in Kansas population since 1970. Because the districts grew unevenly, the variation in population is larger than the U.S. Supreme Court permits.
Redistricting, which the State Legislature will conduct next year, is necessary to ensure equal representation in Congress.
State Sens. Dan Thiessen, R-Independence, Elwaine Pomeroy, R-Topeka and Jack Steinger, D-Kansas City, as well as state Reps. Robert Frey, R-Liberal, Joseph Hoagland, R-Roverland Park and John Solbach, D-Lawrence, will attend Wednesday's public hearing after a morning meeting in Kansas City, Kan.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan, July 20, 1981
Opinion
Ramp is new handicap
*THE NEW TERM FOR handicapped individuals is "physically challenged," and certainly the library's new ramp for the handicapped will offer anyone in a wheelchair more challenge than they might want.
Without a motorized chair or someone to push them, it will be hard for physically challenged people to get their wheelchairs up that steep ramp or, for that matter, back down again.
Even with the black, iron railings, the trip down, with its steep incline and hairpin turn at the bottom, will be very difficult. This replica of a Worlds of Fun amusement ride is only wide enough to accommodate one wheelchair. Is it just assumed that there are so few students in wheelschairs that they will never meet each other coming and going to and from the library?
*JUST BECAUSE THE BLACK, metal sculpture at the intersection of Sunnyside Avenue and Sunflower Road looks like a hunk of old viaduct is no reason for people to start throwing trash around and under this objet d'art.
Of course, without any nameplate or plaque it is hard to be certain that the trash that is slowly accumulating around this eye-sore isn't part of the intended design.
Judith Galas Editor
*BICYCLISTS—EVEN your fancy, white, plastic helmets aren't going to protect you if you don't obey basic highway rules, such as staying in your lane or stopping at stop signs.
Very few bicyclists ever stop at the four-way campus stop signs. They just sort of coast through, ignoring the custom that drivers stop at four-way intersectiones and take turns crossing the street.
While on my moped, I stopped at a fourway intersection and proceeded to cross the street when a bicyclist, sans helmet, went zining through the intersection.
“It’s a stop, lady,” he yelled, as he whizzed past, obviously assuming that stop signs only apply to motorized vehicles.
They don't.
Racism, sexism still abound in U.S.
By ACHAL MEHRA Guest Editorialist
Sound ridiculous?
True is, civil rights in this country have become a prisoner of this structure.
The stereotypes of the 1960s have been replaced by the stereotypes of the 1980s.
The adage that a woman's place is in the home is replaced by a new cliche: A woman's place is in the home.
The "nigger" who stole through the back door
the "nigger" a new stenotype: the black who
steals my job
Take a walk into Watson Library and peer closely at the graffit on the bathroom walls and the ceiling.
the study tables
Amid the sexist remarks are racist epithets
"Someone stole my watch. Must have been a nigger," read one.
True is, civil rights were only achieved in statutes. never in attitudes.
In fact, there has actually been some backcelling.
Twenty-seven years after the historic desegregation judgment in Brown v. Topeka Board of Education was delivered by the Supreme Court, blacks and other minorities are still being recruited to ensure their proportionate rights. But they must through the back door, as detractors would say.
Yet, a vast chasm exists.
Take education, for instance. Minority enrollments in higher education still lags far behind the population of the people.
At the University of Kansas, minority enrollment is just 5.8 percent, against a national average of nearly 17 percent and a national minority population of 22 percent.
This despite special recruitment efforts. Back door entries, if you will.
Racism survives, not just in the bizarre environment of the United States; it surfaces every day among even suppressive左翼.
Subconciously, to most whites, notwithstanding their tempers to the contrary, they still prefer the difference but differ greatly.
Know how close that is to George Orwell's "Animal Farm?"
It is the same with women.
How else can a society that swears by the ERA also revel in sexist magazines that reduce women to a commodity, like those that feature nudity or even cleavage, in whose ads slosky moses are sandwiched?
I am not being prudish, but I do believe that the flesh magazines have contributed to the most glossed-over aspect of the new Hite report on male sexuality.
Asked what they admired most in a woman, almost all the mules replied in strictly archaic tones:
As Shere Hite, the author of the report, said,
"Men often sounded as if they owned women's
bodies, discussing their merits and demerits as
they might an auto's."
This month, one flesh magazine "for the
article," *On the Internet* and *The Best Fashion Benefit*
*For the Holiday Season*.
More bluntly, the article is a promotion of sexual harassment on the job—something that outraged women's groups are fighting to prevent.
But the smut peddlers no doubt endorse all that the women's rights movement stands for.
The unpalatable fact is that support for women's rights and for ERA by many men is support, not so much for the spirit of the act, but for sexual indulgence.
Hell, women have their sexual needs, too.
But there is something more disconcerting about the rights movement today.
In the '60s and '70s, many leaders of the movements were whites and males. Now minorities and women are pretty much waging their own battle.
The very fact that rights organizations exist, and are embraced largely by those who want those rights, shows that civil rights have a long way to go.
But true civil rights are not going to be achieved by having minority and women's organizations in every block and on every campus.
The new rights movements should challenge not the Senate or Congress, but the attitudes of people—not just of those who oppose, but those who support—for the wrong reasons.
Civil rights are not rights to have organizations, but of dispensing with them.
A day spent at local grain elevator gives chance for return to old haunt
The Pumpkin Center Farm's Union Grain Elevator is some place to spend one's day. My mom has spent most of her days there for the past 10 years. In an office surrounded by sacks of corn, she works in a Sail Spools and bottles of Range Cattle Spray, she patiently waits on her customers.
The other day she took me along to this place. I knew it well, having spent at least two hours
Judy Crawford
there every day after school while waiting for her to get off work. I didn't particularly treasure the experience of reading my high school chemistry book beside the pesticide rack. But if I got bored, I could always reach for a pamphlet on how to hworm hogs.
We pick up the mail at 7:30 a.m. at the Pumpkin Center Post Office and then head for the office in town, the grain elevator. After we walk in, the help begins to squeeze on the weather.
So, now I had the chance to return to my old haunt.
"I might rain." The ground is already too wet to farm, so today could be a slow day.
At the rest or the morning, Mom sorts out bills and I clean the bathroom, the floor and the counter. As I wipe the outside front windows, "Thud!" goes a piece of gravel on my ankle. I look up to see Uncle Dick poke his grinning face from behind his pickup truck. He doesn't know it yet but Aunt Helen's cat chow got put on his bill. Accidently, of course.
I am put to work marking $4.45 on all the Puramcin bottles. They begin to fall from the shelf while Mom Milah is waiting on a lady with poofed hair. Mom whimically says, "Can't believe it." Judy is Judy. The lady with poofed hair coolly glances back at me to say "I don't believe she does." Grrr.
Mom and I spend the afternoon sorting, preparing and mailing more than 200 bills to the elevator's customers. More than 200 times I see the motto on the back of the envelope: "Use COOP products—most farmers do." As I sit stamping and sealling beside the computer terminal, Mom comments, "One of the slowest days we've ever bad."
The elevator manager hurries in between trips on the feed truck to neighboring farms. He glances out the window, grumbles "My favorite personage and saunters out to wait on said personage."
The local pig farmer, a long-time buddy of mine, drops by. Mom gives him a run-down on what I'm doing now. "What I want to know is how she's doing with the boys!" Good grief.
An old man comes in and tells me of when he was a boy. The day after he decided to quit school, his dad set him to work chopping corn. He went to school when the school bus pulled up front. I was on "in."
One of the local farmers leans up against the counter to explain why a farmer is a farmer: "Somebody's got a do it. If a guy didn't like it, he would have something that gets in your blood—it's just there."
"You folks sell chicken feed?" questions a new customer. Mom writes down the order, lifts the window, and yells out to the help, "She wants a hundred鸡 chop!"
Maybe that's the way Mom feels about working at the grain elevator. Like a farmer, she probably prefers to do the job right by doing it alone. Especially if she has help like me.
SOCIAL SECURITY
ACCOUNT NUMBER
261-48-2289
HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED FOR
JOHN Q. GITIZEN
WORKER'S
SIGNATURE
FOR SOCIAL SECURITY PURPOSES • NOT FOR IDENTIFICATION
SOCIAL
RITY
INO.
FOR SOCIAL
SERVICES
CERTIFICATION
VIRGINIA OCEAN MEMORIAL NEWS
HARVEY J. BROOKS
Reagan's plans for Social Security changes carry potential for robbing future retirees
By DAVE LINDORFF New York Times Special Features
NEW YORK—I have to admit that I never was a Ronald Reagan fan. But after watching Jimmy Carter spend four years seeing if he could violate every campaign promise he made in 1976, I had to try to figure out a new example of veracity for an office that had been badly rocked for a decade and a half.
After all, I thought, it's not as if the campaigned promising us a land of milk-and-honey. He talked of everyone sacrificing a little now so that we could enjoy plenty later. But he also promised not to hurt people on Social Security—a believable pledge coming from a man of his age.
Now, at 32, I realize that I'm not supposed to be thinking about Social Security benefits, and in the age of "Me-ism", I know that politicians generally figure I shouldn't be overly concerned about old folks already receiving benefits. But they didn't count on one thing. I have just completed 40 quarters of work and had Social Security taxes deducted from 10 years of wages.
And for people my age, that is the minimum number of quarters required to guarantee eligibility for minimum benefits from the Social Security System. At least that's the way things stand right now
But President Reagan wants to change the way things stand. Although the first time around, his Social Security proposal was defeated, 9-6, in the Republican-controlled Senate, Reagan still intends to change the way things stand. He wants the benefits with which I have just been vested.
Specifically, he wants to reduce the amount of benefits available to me if I choose early retirement at age 62 from the current 85 percent of full benefits to only 55 percent. In effect, he's saying that I'll have to work an extra three years before I can consider retirement.
It's bad enough that he's asking Congress to change some minor aspects of current benefits. That's already going back on a campaign promise to the millions of elderly people who are unemployed, with no terms of the pension agreement under which he have surrendered thousands of dollars of badly
needed money since my first job as a stock boy in a rural grocery store when I was 16.
What kind of example is this new president setting for the people of this country?
If a private company tries to change the rules of a private pension plan to reduce benefits for vested workers, it would find the courts taking a hard line. It could be that the government really a kind of enforced long-term savings program. And the contributions of an employee and employer to such a plan, or to Social Security, are as much a part of an employee's contribution as the balance of his or her paycheck.
When the president reduces my income by raising my income taxes, he is requiring me to conform to the decision of a democratic majority. But when he changes the terms under which I have been contributing to my retirement program, he is plainly and simply robbing me.
That's something even President Carter didn't do, little as he cared for sticking to his word.
(Dave Lindorf is a writer who specializes in financial topics.)
Conservatives' commitment to freedom hollow
BY BURTON ZWIEBACH
New York Times Special Features
GLEN COVE, N.Y.—There is an unanticipated dividend for liberals in the conservatives' domestic program: further evidence, if more is provided, of the conservatives' commitment to freedom.
Clearly, we cannot pretend that conservatives are passionate protectors of the classical liberties of speech, conscience, expression and privacy. In nearly every battle fought over these issues in the last half century, conservatives have been on the other side. It is late in the day for those who attacked the Warren Court, supported Joseph R. McCarthy, unauthorized writings, mass arrests, coercion of the press and who now support the renewal of internal-security investigations, to pose as the hope of our constitution. This claim that conservatives has intruded into our lives, that we are being swallowed up in a sea of bureaucratic manipulation, reflects a concern not for freedom of the individual, but for something else."1
Consider the implications of the crusade for freedom markets and "family values." On the one hand, conservatives propose to grant corporations a substantial immunity from public control. We know that the policy will not result in the advancement of corporate virtue. But we are told that wealth and prosperity result from enlisting human greed, not human virtue.
The best explanation for this apparent
mismatch is that most showed we are
interested in order to guarantee our
satisfaction.
On the other hand, conservatives want to introduce serious controls on sexual and personal behavior by restricting abortions, requiring parental notification of teen-agers' abortions, eliminating sex education, etc. We know that this policy is particularly tragic ones and back-alley abortions. But here policy demands that we choose virtue and freedree.
Conservatives have not explained why the failure of public virtue is tolerable while the failure of private virtue is not. But no matter—the issue, remember, is freedom. The problem, therefore, is to understand the alchemy by which regulation of great quasi-public institutions is akin to despotism, while regulation of the most private and intimate aspects of a person's life is the stuff of liberty. We want to understand the arcure turn of mind that holds us wrong, namely that the public body of the corporation—whose decisions affect millions and who, for its own well-being, cheerfully sacrifices the millions' well-being—but right to enforce moral virtue on the private body of, say, a terrified teen-age girl, whose decisions affect no one more than herself.
Similarly, the conservative interest demands the regulation of morals, for social hierarchy thrives on the medicine of traditional morality. It is commitment to order and inequality; not a display of irrationality; and the apocalyptical visions of its moralists comprehensible.
not freedom, but social hierarchy and unequal power. The market economy appeals to conservatives not merely because it creates wealth for the rich, but because it reinforces the virtue that is, for conservatives, its own reward.
Conservatives' policies show that freedom is no more to them than a slogan. It is a useful slogan, although, characteristically, it has taken them some time to understand its utility. Nineteenth century conservatives feared liberty, as they abhorred democracy, because these institutions threatened to overturn the social apple cart. In this, they were only partly right: Without equality, democracy and liberty are tame affairs.
Twentieth century conservatives have seen this. They have learned that, because democracy is a public institution, democracy encased in an illiterary social system; because familiarity breeds indifference, the shock of witnessing poverty soon wears thin; because each man strives to be an island "entire of itself," providing a person with the opportunity to escape from social evil convinces him of the pointlessness of remedying it. To see in him a poignant philosophy, a melancholy apologetic and to make freedom a description of pretenses rather than of the activities of robust living souls.
But it is the robust character of our souls that matters, because it is that character that enables us to confront unjust power. The widespread development of that character is the rationale of both equality and freedom. Behind conservatives' criticism of "entitlements," the liberalism of deserving poor" lies a mentality that seeks to limit the spread of this character.
Why? Perhaps conservatives realize that its spread will entail a challenge to their hierarchical utopia. If that is the reason, it is least a recognition of a recognition of their fundamental moral roots.
(Burton Zwiebach, author of "Civility and Disobedience," teaches political theory at Queen's College and the Graduate Center of the City University of New York.)
The University Daily KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom--684-4180
Business Office--684-4358
(SURS 500-460) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday during June and July for $3 per student. (Survey required; $19-$29 each week.) A $2 fee is charged for a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $3 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2.
semester, pass through the activity level
Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kanaan, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60945
Filler
Editor Judith Galas
Managing Editor Ed Hickox
Campus Editor Chick Howland
Associate Campus Editor Jane Weedill
Assistant Campus Editor Coral Beach
Wire Editor Martha Brink
Layout Editor Grant Spinel
Copy Editor Kathy Noble, Bob Srould
Shift Photographers Marti Frumhoff, Wendy Cullers, Tracy Thompson
Editorial Columnist Jussia Lawford
Staff Writer Achala Metha
Staff Artist Pat Treth
Business Manager Marcee Jacobsen
Retail Sales/Tenants Manager ... Judy Cakdwell
Campus/Classified/National Sales ... Natesline Judee
Back-to-School Director ... Amy Harnestwol
Staff Artist ... Pam Rolle
Staff Photographer ... Savanna Yojanichku
Retail Sales Representatives ... Sharon Bodin, David Gast, Ann Harnestwol, Karen Kenney,
Mike Payne, Brett Rauschad, Kuniyu Yoyad
Sales and Marketing Advisor ... John Oberzan
Sales and Marketing Adviser ... John Oberrarr
Kananan Adviser ... M>*
University Daily Kansan, July 20, 1981
Page 5
Check the car before starting summer travel
By CONNIE SCHALLAU Staff Reporter
The landscape along an interstate highway is often dotted with overheated cars in the summer. Every other mile or so there is a car with its hood up, steam rushing from the radiator and a frustrated motorist nearby.
Overheating is the major problem cars have in the summer, Clifford Evans Jr., owner of Evans Import Service, 950 N. Third St. said.
CHECKING THE COOLAT level in the radiator regularly is the best way to prevent overheating. If the level is low,
If you are driving when the car overheats, pull to the side of the road immediately. If you cannot wait for the car to cool down, do not unscrew the pressure cap quickly. Use a rag and cotton cloth under the pressure to dissipate. Otherwise the contents of the radiator may explode in your face.
you should use a half and half solution of coolant and water, he said.
If the coolant level is low and the car overheats, the engine block may crack.
Besides checking the coolant level, a car owner should also check to make sure that the right type of oil is in the
There are multi-viscosity oils that have the high temperature protection of heavy oils and the easy cold weather starting characteristics of lighter oils. The multi-viscosity oil recommended in Lawrence recommend a 10W-40 multi-viscosity oil for this area.
car. If a lighter weight oil is in the car,
it should be changed to a heavier weight
oil suitable for summer.
ANOTHER FLUID THAT should be checked frequently in hot weather is the battery water. Hot weather and long exposure, quick evaporation of battery water.
distilled water. If distilled water is not available, tap water can be used. However, tap water should not be used because it could containinate that could run the batter.
If the battery is low on water, add
Besides fluids, tires should be examined carefully in the summer. Because people generally travel more on roads, there are more flat tires, Evans said.
Checking the air pressure in the tires and carrying a good spare tire can prevent a flat tire from being a major problem.
Besides affecting a car's engine, hot weather can take its toll on the car's body, too. However, with proper
maintenance the body should survive the summer undamaged.
THE BEST THING for a person to do to prevent heat damage is to keep his coat on the sun and in a garage, Tom Hadi, owner of the Bath Body Shop, 3401 W. Stir Sid, said.
However, if there isn't a garage available, regular cleaning, polishing and waxing should prevent a lot of damage.
If you are planning a long trip, you should have the fluids and the general condition of the car checked.
"Poppermint Hops"
Minor maintenance before a trip may eliminate care problems while traveling.
Mingles
Every Friday Night 9:00-11:00 p.m. One Draw and a Shot of Peppermint Schnapps for a Buck.
"Power Hour"
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
2222 W. 6th St.
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Robinson Center uetball Court Use Meeting
A University-wide meeting to discuss Robinson Center racquetball/handball court reservation procedures will be 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, July 21 in 202 Robinson.
Any other matters relating to court operation and use will also be discussed. The meeting will be headed by Tom Wilkerson, director of Recreation Services. Anyone interested in providing input into court operations is invited to attend.
1912 W. 25th 842-3416
1 Bedroom—Water Paid
10 month lease starting August 1
Park Plaza South Apts.
COMPARE OUR PRICES!
Unfurnished from $200—Furnished from $220
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
2 Bedroom
Deposit equal to one month's rent required.
Now accepting deposits for fall.
Unfurnished from $195—Furnished from $215
on KU bus route
CLASSIFIED RATES
one time two times three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven
1 word each word 2.50 $2.50 $3.50 $3.50 $3.50 $3.50 $4.50 $4.50 $8.50
Each additional word . . . $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50
Summit House. Available immediately. One bedroom furnished apts. $270/rmo. Water paid. 1195 Louisiana. 841-8280 or 842-4455. lf
Interested in cooperative living? Sunflower
house are a student run cooperative, with-in-walk
access to campus and downtown.
House members cook, clean, week,
week, and cooking and cleaning. For more
information, call 800-765-2414.
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Office space. Professional "get-away" space.
Work "your" hours, downstown, A/C,Utilities paid. 843-2632, 843-4191. 7-30
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 Kantan Business office at MLA34A
SOUTHEAST PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES
180 sq. ft. of space
bathroom; 115 baths; attached garage, ailec pool plus new appliances, carpet, wallpaper and round-around ceilings at 50% cost. Excel-built, rounded creating a 260' x 170' room.
FOR RENT
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Single rooms and two bedroom apartments for rent within 10 minute walk of campus.
Call between 8-5. 843-3228. tf
JAYHAWK WEST NOW LEASING 1 & 2 BEDROOMS
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.
PRESENTCINION  PLACE PATIO APART-
ment for roommates, features wood-
enforced flooring, water-resistant
opener, waver driver hooksups, fully-upli-
gated bath, kitchen-18-day by 2008 Priston Blvd. or
roommate 1-8-day by 2008 Priston Blvd. or
roommate.
Free Shuttle Bus To Campus For Students
Newly-remodeled rooms and apartments
with new carpet, new-stairway,
and no pets. Phone 814-500-9100.
Furnished three bedroom set, only $2896,
walking distance to KU: 814-3255 or
814-7255.
abundant storage, 24-hour maintenance, indoor and outdoor pool, ample parking, 2 laundry facilities. For more information, call (800) 653-1700.
842-4444
Sundance. Furnished studios, one bedroom and left units from $200/mo. Water paid. 7th & Florida. On K.U. bus line. 841-3255 or 842-4355.
Hanover Place. One bedroom furnished albedo
from $260/mo. Water paid. Two bedroom
 luxury townhouses at $365/mo. 14th & Mass.
841-121 or 842-4455.          tf
Large 2 bedroom apt. A/C; close to campus
—bus, laundromat, utilities paid. 841-9506
or 841-8697. 7-30
2 bedroom, 1 bath in 4-plex, $295 rent free for July.
Brand new 4-plex available Aug. 1: 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Edmund Dickinson Real Estate, 814-841-7343, 7-23
CHRISTIAN HOUSING for fall. Newly remodeled. Close to campus. Get involved with a growing KU campus ministry. Campus Christian Fellowship 942-892-6705 - 7-30
Apartments for rent in new buildings and houses 1 and 2 bedroom and efficiency. 1% blocks from the Union. Parking, utilities paid. 842-4185. tf
ROOMS FOR MALE BUYERS. Available now. Share kitchen, $8.00. Share refrigerator, $5.00. Small utility charge, $2.99. Hours & Kentucky. Call 841-7384 7-23 or 841-7384 7-23
1 bedroom, 3 bedroom, 4 bedroom apartments and two 5 bedroom houses for rent.
Call 843-1601. 7-30
Student with disability needs roommate who will do tasks in exchange for free rent and utilities. For interview call 749-0288. 7-30
1 & 2 Br apartments at Park Plaza South
2822-5648 Redud Lane and 1823 & 1903 W.
Rentals. Rates from $195. On bus route. Call
842-3416 or come to office at 1921 W. 252-
8416.
FOR SALE
Male or female roommate to rent furnished ast. Call on weekends or after 7 p.m.
749-3188. 7-30
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale.
Sell your Western Civilization Notes.
Makes sense to use them.<sup>1</sup>. As study guide for Class preparatory for. For exam preparation
Alternator, starter and generator speculators Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 3800 W. 6th. tt
THE KEGGER
74 SAAB 99 Le 3-door, $800 m/k. a/c/-
pad, 4 radials, 2 laminate, Panasonic am/fm
cab, 6" x 10" speaker, Dual Earphone,
Dual electroite starter $220, AR12 14
string guitar, 4" x 10" Guitar $66, Electr
Guitar $25, 847-8768
ICED COLD KEGS AT PRICES
THAT CANNOT BE BEAT AND
EQUIPMENT THAT IS
GUARANTEED!
Series 300 Ultimate Acoustic System Speakers,
Bolm impediment, 120 watt, W.T. and M.r.d.
wickhierchy cabins. Regs. $900, *aowk*
*450* or best offer. 841-928-926. 7-30
Head Tennis Racket; Nine Fincher pluslureplus head Head Vils, Head Comp. II, Trageth Graphite C- 6, Prince Woodie, Dunup & Fort, Wilton Cobra. 864-34813. evens
Fender Pro Reverb guitar amp. $250. 841-
8897 after 5.00. 7-20
THE KEGGER
Complete lighting system for band. Holder D-6 Clavien, Sum amp & speaker cabinet, Eklu string machine, Mini-Moog synthesizer. 841-1829 7-23
THE REGGER
1610 1/2 W 23rd
"UNDER THE FLAGS"
841-9450
Schneider Liquor Store "The Wine Shoppe" in Lawrence, with closeout wines featured weekly—ice Cold Snow Kegs always available. 7-10-23 "Under the Flag," 84-312. 7-30
Weight bench, camping tents, stereo, banjo.
Everything But Ice. 8th & Vermont. Open
til 7.
7-23
Chest of drawers, doors, ping-pong tables,
Everything But Ice, 8th & Vermont, Open
tilt 7. 7-23
BUSINESS FOR SALE
I got through school with this small, part-time business. It is now well established and profitable. I've never been ready to sell.
Call 843-6344.
Tables, chairs, Captains bed, lob of new
furniture. Everything But Ice. 6th & Verm.
Mont. Open till 7. 7-23
Two way Sony speaker. Reason: leaving town. More information—841-9627, after 4:00. 7-27
Table saw, ceiling fan, shower stalls.
Everything But Ice. 6th & Vermont. Open
til 7. 7-23
78 Cameroon type LT. Must sell! Low mileage, excellent condition. Call either 841-7127 or 843-3212. 7-30
FOUND
One thick, clear, oval prescription lens for glasses behind the Military Science building. Call 841-4705. 7-20
Ladies watch near the back of Hill Top. Call to describe, Pam, 864-4940 days; 842-1294 evenings.
Men's prescription glasses in black case, S.W. side of Stadium—near tennis courts.
As for glasses when calling 864-4794 or 842-4731. 7-20
HELP WANTED
Graduate School, UM, five-time position for fall semester 81 assisting KU Libraries Student Employment Coordinator. Respon-
sibility team member for materials, extensive records keeping, guidance to Library departments, special assis-
sance for fall 81 tying ability, demonstrated ability in research, knowledge of curriculum, clientele. Prefer experience in bookkeep-
ing. Apply by submitting letter of application to KU Libraries University of Kansas Coordination. University of Kansas Kansas 6045, (913) 864-301. Application deadline July 24, 1981. An EOAE Annu-
ary license.
Positions Available, Research assistant, 6-10 hours per week. Started August 10. Job duties include conducting in statistical methods the Bachelor's degree required. Deadline July 22. For completion, require Deadline July 22. For completion, require Application form, contact the Student Assistance Center, I28, Strong Hall, 7-848-4946.
Now hiring—female bartenders. Apply after 2 p.m. Time Out, 2408 Iowa. 7-20
Pair dark prescription sunglasses in case,
Union Bldg. Friid, $13. reward. 841-7915.
www.unionbldg.com
Will pay students to participate in psychology experiment. Call 842-6928. 7-in-3
LOST
NOTICE
To ask the new proposed constitution of
T.S.A. Call: 842-6381 or come to 850# 32A,
University Terrace, Tuesday, July 21, 6-
8 p.m.
PERSONAL
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-BRIGHT, 843-4821.
Minke's disco. "Peppermint Hops" from 9:30 p.m.-11:30 every Friday. A draw and a shot of Peppermint Skapps for a dollar. 7-30
Headache, Backache, Stiff Neck, Leg Pain? Quality Chiropractic Care & its benefits. Mar Johnson 843-938 for consultation,咨验 Blue Cross or Lone Star instar 305 plans.
The Harbour Lites is the place to party this week. Tuesdays from 7 p.m., and every Friday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., in uniform — get $1.00 tickets anytime and the dogs are hot. 1031, Massachusetts
Hot Dog You can't beef at our prices because everything is kooper at Phyllis Fabbri's house. Bring your own mustering up an appetite for a frank meal. Let Dr. Brown cure your with an ice and a spoon. Your food served from an authentic N.Y. vendor to cart every Thursday, Fri., and Sat., at 9th & 10th St. in New York.
--immigration, naturalization, passport and
I.D. photographs. Resume and portfolio
work. Color, B/W. Swells Studio. 749-1611
WEST COAST SALOON
WEST COAST SALC
LIVE MUSIC WITH
WHITEMOUND
TOMORROW
Tuesday July 21
Show Starts
at 7:30
COME EARLY!!
2222 IOWA
--immigration, naturalization, passport and
I.D. photographs. Resume and portfolio
work. Color, B/W. Swells Studio. 749-1611
Mingle's Disc. "Power Hour" from 9-10:
11:10 p.m. every Saturday. We don't serve
singles at Mingle's. Double shot well drinks
for the price of one.
7-30
GREEN'S KEG SHOPHOP & TAVERN. *Cold* Cale 3.2% keeps, priced with excellent equip- *brew* beer and your PWR BINOWB. *GREEN'S* KEG BINOWB. 18 W.ird. 853-942. 732-738. the raft- 7:30
GREEN'S FINE WINES. "The selection of fine wines and oxic hotte wines. ice cold strong price with excellent equipment."
GREEN'S (the big yellow one). 802 WINES 811-2777. 7-30
NEED EXTRA CASH? Sell your old Gold &
Diamonds. Top prices for class rings,
gold chains, etc. 814-6409, 814-6377.
SCHNEIDER LIQUOR STORE
3¢
Lady Godiva Shrine
Knights Templar
Have pickup. Will haul. 542-3449. 7-3C
SCHNEIDER
RETAIL LIQUOR
"UNDER THE FLAGS"
843-3212
"THE WINE SHOPPE" WITH CLOSEOUT
WINES FEATURED WEEKLY-ICED
COLD STRONG KEGS ALWAYS
JOAN DUCH
CORPS
Experienced typist will type letters, thesis,
and dissertations. IBM correcting selective.
Call Donna at 842-2744.
ENCORE COPY
Experienced tutor for low level math courses. $7 an hour or in exchange for odd jobs. 842-9082. 7-29
now at
Beginners violin lessons. First lesson free.
Call John between 11:00 to 10:00 p.m. 843-
5038. 7-30
Resumes, Resumes, Resumes. Professional resume arrangement and printing. The highest quality at reasonable prices. Encore Copy, Corp. 525, Iowa &. 824-2002. 7-10
Instruction Lawrence Open School means that all students have homework and homework that last for 10 minutes or less. Instruction Lawrence produces that just might make the school more successful. It is limited-education for grades 1-6. Call 800-345-2100 for more information.
25th and Iowa 842-2001
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. 842-2507.
if
Individualized Resume Company. Expertize
dones resumes including free employment
counselling. For that extra-advantage in
the competitive job market. 749-0884. 7-30
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING call Myra,
841-4980. if
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING call Myra.
841-4980. if
Guitarist wanted. Must be good player and have good equipment. Also auditions for female vocalist and keyboard, axil. Call Meer Beers. 749-368-39. 7-30
TYPING
The real GATOR-AGE: Get yours to cool
26, anyone present a current KULED will
26, anyone present a current KULED will
your ZDTH shirt Only at Awaywear Bucket
8 p.m. 7 days a week Open 8 am,
8 p.m. 7 days a week
SERVICES OFFERED
842-2001
B42-2001
ENCORE COPY CORPS.
— Holiday Copy 842-2001
Experienced typet-unit papers, uusis, ussis. Send correspondence to: Dr. Marissa spelling corrected. 843-7942. Mr. Wright, Jr. Reports, distortions, resumes, legal form, graphics edits, corrective Selective C, graphic edits, corrective Selective C.
self service copies
Dial
Learn tennis this summer in small group with other KU students. Group, private lessons. Details C. Gels, even. 864-341; or 847-623. 842-555.
Experienced typaf—thests, dissertations,
term papers, misc. IBM correcting selectic.
Barb, after 5 p.m. #42-3210.
We do damned good typing. FRENCH
TYPOGRAPHY, 842-4476.
if
Experienced typist—books, terms, thesis, term papers, distortations, etc. IBM correcting Selectic. Terry earnings and weeks. 842-1754 or 843-2871. tf
I will do typing on an electric. 843-0546
9.90
It's a FACT. Fast, affordable, clean typing.
843-5820 tt
Fast, efficient typing. Many years experience. IBM. Before 9 p.m. 749-2647. Ann. ff
Fast, securely typid experienced in all phases of college and professional typing (including thesis and dissertation work): 841-8447. 7:30
Graduate Students. Tired of typing, tetrap-
yramid or word processing, it work for you! Quick turn-around in the highest quality at a very low cost. For an estimate. 7-30
B22-100 for an estimate.
WANTED
Female roommate to share beautiful 4 br.
house with 3 others starting Aug. 1. Call
841-0535. 7-23
Wanted: Men's summer sport coats, madras
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1.
Page 6 University Daily Kansan, July 20, 1981
Former student heeds call for help from Africa
By BRENDA DURR Staff Reporter
Far from the well-fed Americans and the fertile Kansas farm lands, Frank Janzen will travel to the arid land of Somalia, east Africa where there are 3.5 million people, most of them starvig.
"They're about six months late with this and the U.N. is probably screwing this up. The Peace Corp is slow but not that slow," said Janzem, 38, who applied for the United Nations-Peace Corp job of taking care of the land in sending it to family and war in eastern Africa.
"I APPLIED FOR this particular thing in November expecting it to come through in January," sid Janzen, who will be leaving in early August. "It's been several months and that's part of the reason why I haven't looked for a way to go back overseas because I only ate Africa."
Bureaucratic problems are nothing new to Janen, who worked for the Peace Corp from 1978 to 1978 in Senegal, west Africa, and then worked for a U.S. agency in foreign aid.
"Frank and world traveler" or "weird Frank," as his friends have nicknamed him, has traveled by Volkswagen bus through Europe into Asia and has worked on a freighter out of Africa.
Janzen recently worked as a Headquarters volunteer in Lawrence listening to telephone calls.
"Not many Americans would work as a Peace Co-
operation, even if they gave $2,000 a month." J. March
"It's uncomfortable for Americans to live that lifestyle."
JANZEN'S OWN LIFESTYLE is Spartan.
Most of his furnishings came with the small cement-block apartment he lives in, the most space he's had in years.
Janzen shuna cars and has never bought a
television. His only valuable possessions are his
Bible.
His radio was stolen before he left for Senegal.
Janzen said he would have bought a new radio but decided since he was going into the African bush country he would have to learn to live without such advanced technology.
however, upon reaching Senegal, Jansen was greeted by music coming from thatched huts because almost all the natives had transitor radios.
Jansen sees himself as a buffer between the West and the Third World.
"THERE IS A lot of unfearing aid," he said;
"high-price technology to build water and irrigation systems and housing projects. Many are well-informed by technical help and I try to be a buffer."
But after his volunteer experiences in other countries, Janzen says the United Nations is set up like an international charity organization with short-term solutions to long-time problems.
"This program is a form of international welfare," he said. "If nobody gave aid, the country would be forced to solve its own problem. And if they wouldn't have food or clothing, the people would be more militant and would be forced to solve problems."
The idealism some people feel when entering the Peace Corp is best forgotten in lands that hold differing cultures and outlooks of life, he said.
"Peace Corp volunteers who are idealistic
drop out or lose their idealism," he said. The only way to adjust to a situation is to become hard and disillusioned—I guess hardened by certain social customs."
JANEZ GREW UP learning about different customs in exotic places. His father, a civil engineer, traveled from Brazil to Saigon, living the longest, five years, in Chanale, Guinea.
"I enjoy traveling. I kind of think of it as an adventure." Janzen said.
He said he spent six of the last 12 years out of the country.
After getting some dismal grades, however, he enlisted in the Army.
Janzen, now sporting a grey streaked beard, trimmed-to-the-neck head length, and black-do in life," said Janzen, whose first thoughts of the Army were to quickly attacking the missile crisis.
"After a year in school I wasn't doing well so I joined for three years to know what I wanted to do in life," said Janen, whose first thoughts of Cuba because of the missile crisis.
Instead, Janzen went to California to the Army foreign language school and was later stationed in Germany for two years. He then returned to New York to work and took his only office job as a social worker.
"I graduated in '88 and went to work as a welfare caseworker back in the days when they
"When crossing bridges, troops are supposed to be out of step and not in step." Gambal said. "In step, their marching could set up a symmetrical vibration.
IT WAS THE time of war demonstrations and movements, but Jasen did not particulate.
privately owned and had been regularly inspected.
"I dancing to music, for example, you supply lots of energy and the vibration is going to get large, and you have more energy than the ground," he says. "You have things happening like bridge collapses."
He did go on a 'hippie trip' from Europe to India. He had long hair, beard and earlocks.
would take anybody with a college degree," he said.
ALTHOUGH RESULTS OF THE investigation may be unreliable, experts have to decide about the causes.
"It was long hair, beard, necklace and baskish, oumid and LSD." Janzen said.
One of Janzen's friends on the trip lived on a diet of bread and bananas for 50 cents a day. Small, cubical hotel rooms also rented for 50 cents.
From page one
But for the past two years, Janzen has been living in lawrence, the place he said he felt most
"I was more wrapped up at having a good time at KU than the protest movement," he said.
"One thing that happened was I have got
closer to people here in Lawrence than ever
a uneoretical physicist, John Gamble, said the rhythm of this group's people standing on the sidelines may have caused them to lose their grip.
From page one
"IT'S ALMOST AS if I have a pattern, a pattern that I don't want to enslave me. A pattern of no longer than two years in the states and staying out of the states one more year. I've been thinking the next time I go it'll be for three or four years."
Hotel
Budig
However, if Janzen should ever decide to stay in one place, he may take up writing.
"I may end up tired of travelling and write my memoirs," he said. "It's not finding the time. I was planning to write a year ago, but last fall I went to college. The class and I were elected to the Student Senate."
But as one friend remarked to Janzen about his traveling; "Frank, you're still living out your novel—having adventures instead of writing them."
Budd said he felt tired just thinking of the hectic schedule of the 12 to 14 hour days during the past two weeks. But he said he was going to visit all 16 countries in the year.
"This was a learning experience for me," he said. "I returned believing that I better understood the public expectations of KU. I also prepared to assume the position of chancellor."
Hyatt
From nose one.
couldn't think of a reply. Finally a friend found her and took her away.
I looked to my left and saw Ron standing by me, his hands outstretched, were accounted for, and we all appeared unhurt.
Water, pouring from broken pipes, was beginning to cover the floor. Looking down, Susan noticed a three-inch cut in her foot. She sat down, and while I tried to stop the bleeding with my hand, I saw that she looked at the disaster while Ron joined Jackie to help clear the wreckage.
from the wall at the second- and fourth-story levels. The fallen skyscrapers were head high on the main floor. Survivors were scrambling around, trying to help. A man approach us, responsible for the construction of this building, by yellling, arm falling the air. And he moved on.
Jackie and Ron returned. There was nothing they could do to help, so we prepared to leave.
ABOVE OUR HEADS brown water cascaded
Our laughing friend and the dancing couple were surely dead. I hadn't seen the two tanned women. I could only hope they were as lucky as we were.
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Registered student, campus and community organizations may request table space in Allen Field House for Fall Enrollment on August 20, 21, 1981. Request forms are available from the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, Room 220 Strong. For more information contact the office or call the office at 864-4861.
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The University Daily
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, July 23, 1981
Vol. 91, No. 159 USPS 650-640
State faces reapportionment
Staff Reporter
By MARC HERZFELD Staff Reporter
One person, one vote. The principle of democratic representation seems simple, but making U.S. congressional districts conform to that principle is not an easy task.
The Kansas Legislature will have that difficult task next year. It will try to change current district boundary lines so that each of Kansas' five congressional districts have an equal population and the district boundaries do not slice through too many county and city lines.
Douglas County is currently in the 3rd District, which includes Johnson and Franklin counties and part of Wyandotte County. But according to Buffalo Watson, Lawrence city manager, at the district must be taken out of the 3rd District to ensure equal population distribution in each district.
Kansas' five congressmen have agreed on a plan that would reduce the population of the 3rd District but would also place Lawrence and County in the 8th District in southeast Kansas.
However, at a meeting yesterday afternoon in Lawrence with the Kansas Legislature committee studying reapportionment, Watson said of Lawrence wanted to stay in the 3rd District.
City Commissioners Tom Gleason and Donald Binnis agreed with Watson that Lawrence had far more in common with the Kansas City Baptist Southeast Kansas communities in the 5th District.
Binns told the state legislators, "I would say that 98 percent of the people in this city do not want to change from the 3rd District. I think we need a great deal of attention to what the people want."
State Sen. Elwane Pomeroy, R-Topeka, told Binns that the U.S. Supreme Court had placed a higher emphasis on equality of population than on common interests among communities.
State Rep. John Sobach, D-Lawrence, said the Legislature had set a goal of no more than 159 percent deviation in population between states, which translates into fewer than 780 people.
DAVID BERKOWITZ, chairman of the Douglas County Democratic Central Committee, said the University of Kansas should be considered in any reapportionment for the 3rd
Gleason agreed with Berkowitz and said that the plan to place Lawrence in the 5th District would mean that KU's main campus and the KU campus would be represented by different congressmen.
Third District REP. Larry Winn, R-Overland told Winn that "we want to lose [Larry Winn] from midfield."
Dick Bond, Winn's press secretary, said, "Some people say Larry Winn wants to get rid of Lawrence and Douglas County because it's too expensive." The judge hurt him a great deal to lose Douglas County."
However, Winn did approve the plan that would place 1 insurance in the 6th District.
Fifth District Rep. Bob Whittaker, R-Augusta,
said that he would like to represent Lawrence.
"Frankly, I would welcome the challenge of representing Douglas County." Whittekae said.
Myrne Row, aide to 4th District Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Wichita, said Whitaker would benefit from Lawrence's proximity to the media centers in Kansas City and Topeka.
The congressmen's map has no legal weight because the job of redistricting is the
Legislature's. The governor could veto the Legislature's plan, and that plan could also be overruled in federal court.
The committee yesterday also reviewed other plans in addition to the congressmen's proposed map. One plan would place Douglas County in the 2nd District with Topeka and Manhattan.
Gleason said the 2nd District would be acceptable, though not as desirable as remaining in the 3rd District.
However, Alan Hill, East Shawnee County Republican ward chairman, said people in the 2nd District did not want to add Lawrence and Walker already contained Kansas State University.
"We already have one of the two major educational centers in the state in our district. This would cause an age inbalance in our voting population." Hill said.
State Sen. Jack Steinerg, D-Kansas City,
mentioned the placement of placing only part of
the city in the 2013 election.
State Rep. Joe Hoagland, R-Overland Park,
agreed with Steineringer that Douglas County could
"You're either going to have to split Douglas County or Wyandotte County," Hoagland said.
Both Wyndotte and Sedgwick counties are split now, and Steineger said that Johnson County might be split in next year's reappointment.
Steiniger said that dividing Johnson County would be fairly easy because it contained 22 cities, and that the split could follow city boundary lines to avoid splitting cities.
"No one county should be so dominant in a district," Steiner said.
The state legislative committee will try to give the Legislature a recommendation by early next year.
Students freed
Rv CHRISTODD
Staff Reporter
Three University of Kansas students and the 5-year-old daughter of one of the students were freed Tuesday morning by law enforcement officials after being held captive by a 36-year-old man for more than 24 hours, according to Dickinson County Sheriff Dale Ogran.
The suspect, Gilbert Mason, 2531 Redbud Ln., Apt. 25, was apprehended around 11 a.m. Tuesday when he stopped his car in front of a road block near Upland, Kan., where he had taken the victims and held them hostage, Ogran said.
MASON WILL BE charged tomorrow morning in Dickinson County Court and enter
The three students, who Dickinson County officials said were 29, 22 and 20 years old, told Ogran that the met Mason in Lawrence last weekend and accepted his offer to take them to Las Vegas on a pleasure trip via his airplane, which he said he kept near Uland.
Mason and the four victims left Lawrence for Upland at about 7 a.m. Monday, according to Ogran. Shortly after leaving Lawrence, Mason pulled a gun on the victims and told them that if they failed to cooperate or follow orders he would kill them.
Mason then drove the victims to the Upland area and continued to drive up and down roads near Upland until Monday night, when he marked the car near an abandoned house
and forced the victims to sleep in the car, Ogran said.
During the hours in the car, according to Ogran, Mason said that his father was involved in a $$ million heroin deal with the Mafia.
ON TUESDAY MORNING according to victims' accounts, Mason said he was changing his plans and that he wanted to go to Junction City to find a plane.
Mason then took the twenty-year-old student as a hostage and left the other students and the child at the abandoned house, telling them that he would kill his宿位 if they tried to contact police or law enforcement officials. Oran said.
Shortly after Mason and the hostage left for Junction City, the other two students ran to a farmhouse near the abandoned house and contacted Dickinson County Sheriff officials.
The officials in turn notified Junction City police about Mason's location according to Ortega.
before reaching Junction City, however,
Mason's car was spotted by a Dickinson
County deputy sheriff, who informed Ogran
deputies of the deputies of the car's
location and direction.
Ogran then set up a roadblock near Junction City, and was waiting for Mason and his hostage who were speeding toward the pursuit at 80 to 90 mph, with the deputy in pursuit.
Ogran said that as soon as Mason saw the roadblock and the deputy closing from behind, he slowed down, threw his hands out and surrendered both himself and the hostage.
AERBA
Participants in KU's Museum of Natural History summer workshop identify fish caught in their net at Deer Creek. The workshops began June 1 and will continue until July 31.
U.S. Senate bill threatens recent feminist gains
By TIM ELMER
A recent bill sponsored by Osmr. G. Hatch, R-Uah, represents a potentially serious setback to women's rights, Helene Lecar, senior counsel for the Protection of Equal Rights, said Monday.
The bill, which is co-sponsored by seven Republican senators, attempts to restrict the recumbent.
Staff Reporter
"THE BILL WILL be a disaster as far as women's rights are concerned, particularly in higher education, because of the severe restrictions embodied in the bill," she said.
The Department of Education now interprets the Title IX law of the Education Amendments of 1972 to require that educational institutions must not discriminate against women, Lecar said.
The law prohibits discrimination against women even in university programs that do not
themselves get direct federal funding, such as some congressional forayes aboard.
HATCH'S BILL would restrict Title IX rights to women in three ways, she said.
Second, the bill would explicitly restrict the scope of the act to students only. Under present law, all women, including teachers and administrators, are protected by the law, she said.
Third, the bill would exclude Title IX rights from those students who receive federal aid in the form of scholarships, grants, loans and wages. In other words, only students paranoid about receiving federal aid would be protected by the Title IX law. Lear said.
The bill would affect not only colleges and universities across the nation, Lecar said, but also all elementary and secondary schools as well.
First, Title IX and its accompanying regulations would apply only to programs that receive direct federal aid in the form of grants, loans or contracts.
Federal aid to poor children,to school lunch
programs and many other programs now qualifies teachers, administrators and students in elementary and secondary schools for Title IX from discrimination against women, she said.
A high school girl who might not be allowed to take a shop course traditionally limited to males would have a means of redress under the Title IX law if the course were funded with federal money, but would not have the same rights in the state. If the course not funded with federal funds, she said.
The application of Sen. Hatch's bill to real-life situations would lead to lucidous results. Lecarars
JED RICHARDSON, professional staff member of the Senate Committee on Labor and Human Relations, who initiated the bill in that committee of which Senator Hatch is chairman, said the rights of the Title IX law had been extended far beyond the original intent of the law.
"Women's groups have been attempting to use the 1X as a leverage to get everything they want," said Rachel J. Mills, an assistant professor of physical therapy.
to be a sex-equity law. That was not the intent of the law."
The original intent of the law was to prohibit sex discrimination in the awarding of federal funds to people participating in specific programs for which the money was granted, he said.
See HATCH page six
Aquatic class involves kids
By MARTHABRINK
Staff Reporter
Shouting questions, the children waded eagerly into the cool water to catch crayfish,
Deer Creek, west of Lawrence on U.S. High way 40, was alive and splashed yesterday with 16 students and two instructors from the aquatic biology summer workshop for children.
"WHAT KIND OF minnow is this?" one student asked. "And is this a snail shell?"
"Do you want a dead fish?" another child called out.
The week-long workshop is one of 24 sponsored by the University of Kansas Museum of Natural History. During the week, students take three days to observe the museum and watch films about ponds and streams.
The children gathered at Deer Creek agreed.
The workshop lessons focus on fish, aquatic insects and plants. However, the students were mainly interested in the fish, said Owen T. Smith, graduate student and a workshop instructor.
"Fish are more exciting and are easy to catch," said Megan Gellat, 11.
While others watched, several students stretched a wide net across the creek. Neda Ulaby, 10, said her job was to make the fish swim into the net.
"I have to scare the fish," she said. "So I just dance along in front of the net."
THE STUDENTS FILLED buckets with their fish and snacks in an aquarium with the same species of fish, using the items
The aquatic biology workshop was one of the most popular, said Ruth Gennitzch, director of
"When else can you get wet or go swimming in clothes without your mother getting mad at you?"
According to Gennich, the workshops are intended to expose children to a variety of subjects.
"Of course, we hope they retain what they learn," she said. "But mainly, we want to say 'Hey, look at all these neat things that can be found in nature.'"
The workshop cost between $15 and $25. Schedules and equipment are financed entirely by the fee.
REGISTRATION FOR THE workshops in april, and all classes have been filled for many years.
The workshops are also sponsored by KU's Museum of Invertebrate Paleontology, Snow Entomological Museum, the University of Florida Museum and the Museum of Arthropology.
The other workshop topics include: beetles, bees and bugs; forest and prairie plants; the cosmos; wonders of the human body; and microcomputing.
U K U
Weather
Today will be partly cloudy with a 60 percent chance of thunderstorms, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Winds will be southeast at 5 to 15 mph.
Toulleant will be at 40 percent chine-
se. Toulleant will be the 8th high
tomorrow will be in the 8s.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, July 23, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Pope's attacker convicted in Italv
ROME—An Italian court convicted Mehmet Alla Igca yesterday of shooting Pope John Paul II and sentenced him to life in prison for the killings.
Aga, 23, a self-proclaimed Turkish terrorist, again bountyed the court proceedings. His lawyer, who had accused a lesser sentence of 30 years in jail, refused to acknowledge his accusations.
The sentence of life in prison, the maximum penalty under Italian law, was announced after six hours and 45 minutes of deliberation by the jury and judge.
There was no immediate comment on the verdict from the Vatican. The Pope is still hospitalized.
The life imprisonment decreed for Agca included sentencing for wounding Mrs. Ann Odre, of Buffalo, N.Y., and Mrs. Rose Hall, who now lives near Frankfurt, West Germany. The two women were hit by the same hall of fire that wounded the Dane.
Under Italian law, Agca will be eligible for conditional liberty, similar to parole, in 28 years. After that, he could eventually be granted total freedom.
Duarte may be ousted by Magana
Observers in San Salvador said Rene Fortin Magana, 49, an attorney and head of the team that investigated the seized the candidate for installation in El Salvador's ruling junta.
The admission of Magana, supported by rightist professionals and businessmen, would woke junta President Duarte's position and push the
During an interview with UFI, Magana declined to comment on whether his appointment to the junta is imminent, but said he would consider the post. He also told me that she was not a supporter of him.
Members of the private sector who asked not to be identified said the junta shakeup may occur within a week. Sources close to the U.S. Embassy said there were no reports of such an event.
Brain function unaffected by 'weed'
BOSTON—A University of California study of 10 people who regularly smoke marijuana as part of their religion indicates that smoking the plant can lower blood pressure and improve vision.
The study, reported in the Boston Globe and in a recent issue of the Journal of Science, found no evidence of brain damage among chronic, heavy users of
The researchers said their subjects were all well-educated caucasian Americans, "actively engaged in daily work, largely agricultural and business." They also lead active and spiritually oriented lives," researchers said.
Seven men and three women were studied.
"I if I hadn't known that these people marjuana, I would never have concluded that there was any impairment whatsoever." Jeffrey said.
The subjects are members of a religious sect in the southeastern United States who smoke marijuana in large "spills" or oversized cigars of tobacco and marijuana. Each spliff contains a quarter to a half-ounce of marijuana.
The participants in the study, ranging in age from 25 to 36, said they were surprised if a day but did not use any other drugs, alcohol or psychoactive substances.
They underwent a number of psychological tests to measure language and articular ability, visualization memory, memory, analytic ability and other functional functions.
The study did not discuss other health effects of marijuana use, such as lung damage or hormonal abnormalities, which some researchers have
Jordan criticizes Reagan budget
WASHINGTON—Despite three days of courtship by top officials, national Urban League bestowed on Jordan said yesterday that the credibility gap between him and the White House had fallen.
"We were trying to move beyond rhetoric and slogans to a true dialogue," Jordan told a news conference. "That did not happen because the administration's spokesmen continued to blur the real issues and to repeat the tiled slogans we heard before."
When he opened the league's national conference Sunday, Jordan accused the administration of pursuing a "jellybean budget" at the expense of the department.
During the four-day meeting, a number of administration officials, including Vice President George Bush and Budget Director David Stockman, addressed the conference and sought to allay black fears about Reagan economic policies.
Jordan said he did not challenge the conservatism of the Reagan administration, but does "challenge its failure to exhibit a compassionate conservatism that adapts itself to the realities of a society ridden by class and race distinctions."
"There seems to be no comprehension of the fact that behind the statistics the administration spokesmen were juggling are human beings, poor people, whose need for income, for services and for opportunities are being ignored." Jordan said.
He said the conclusion to draw from the meeting is that "the credibility gap has widened, and both sides should be concerned to close it."
Funeral industry rules approved
WASHINGTON—The Federal Trade Commission yesterday ended almost a decade of studies, hearings and proposals by approving rates designed to encourage online purchases.
The commissioners gave final approval to regulations that would require the funeral industry to itemize its prices to give the buyer a better understanding of what is expected.
In addition, the regulations would prohibit certain deceptive and unfair practices, such as using a market for cremation, and it would not price disclosures by telephonics.
Itemized pricing, said acting FTC chairman David Clanton, will provoke the bereaved with "a neednarged bargaining lever" to cope with the inability of her husband to pay.
The commission directed the staff to have the final rules ready by the end of the month. Congress then will have 90 legislative days to decide whether to let them stand or kill them by a veto of both houses.
These will be only the second FTC regulations to face Congressional scrutiny since Congress changed the law last year to exercise more power.
The regulations would not go into effect until some time after the 90-day review period.
The funeral industry has been effective in the past in lobbying Congress.
Brazilian coffee prices perking up
RIODE JANEIRO. Brazil - A mid-winter frost in the southern hemisphere has damaged a substantial portion of Brazil's 3.4 billion coffee plants and crops.
The temperature yesterday dipped below freezing in at least part of the coffee-growing regions for the third consecutive day and the weather service noted that temperatures were below freezing.
The Brazilian Coffee Institute, a group that regulates production and export in the world's largest coffee-producing country, sent hundreds of experts into the fields to evaluate the damage. The institute said "preliminary indications are that the frost was serious."
The front damage to the coffee bushes means that future harvests (1822-83) will be reduced, although it was too early to determine the exact impact for coffee.
Producers said the latest frost will have little effect on the current harvest, which is estimated at a 32 million sacks. But unofficial estimates said the current frost would cut Brazilian coffee production next year by 20 to 50 percent.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. UPI-The Internal Revenue Service is investigating reports that city building inspectors took money from foremen during construction of the Hyatt Regency Hotel, the Kansas City Times reported yesterday.
IRS probes alleged impropriety in Hyatt
The Times, in a copyrighted story, said "one reliable source had confirmed that the IRS Criminal Investigation Division was looking into reports that inspectors tok the money and failed to report it as income.
Room and convention rescheduled is not extending past Aug. 15, 15 the woman said, but she refused to confirm it as the anticipated reopening date.
Last Friday night two skywalks collapsed at the Hyatt and killed 111 people.
George Warmuth, IRS investigations group manager, refused officially to confirm or deny any IRS investigation, but acknowledgment that he and another employee were involved in connection with the Hurricane connection with the Hurricane. The records included copies of contracts,
payments to subcontractors and general financial records.
The IRS apparently became involved when a man told the Kansas City Times that last year he had witnessed Hyatt construction foreman giving money to city inspectors, Gary Blaurook, a city hospitalized for a leg infection, refused to take calls about claims be made in the Times' story.
kitchen and housekeeping employees were also working, a Hyatt spokeswoman said.
"We are definitely planning on reopening, but we won't know when until the end of the week," she said. "Groups have called or written to give their support and to tell us to notify them when we are ready to open."
The Times reported that Blanckov said he saw foremen at the construction site give money during a four-month city inspectors he could not identify.
But William Turner, the city's inspection superintendent, said he had
In other developments, experts were no closer to announcing an official reason for the collapse of the skywalks into the hotel lobby, but numerous theories were being advanced. Several dealt with changes in the suspension of the skywalks after the designs were drawn and the way the two 65,000-pound bridges were anchored to side walls. Some engineers blamed a change in suspension rods for the disaster.
received no reports that city inspector took money.
Of the more than 1,000 employees who worked at the 40-story hotel, 100 were employed in the food prep and rescheduling, convention groups and even taking reservations. Some of the
In another development, the Occupational Safety and Health Ad-
doption Board released records kept during construction of the hotel from Oct. 25, 1979 to Sep. 5, 1980.
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ee
Page :
'Greek gods' enhance myths with thunder
By ERLEEN CHRISTENSEN
Guest Reviewer
Tales from Olympus by Marie Willis
Directed by Ronald A. Williams
Scene and Lighting Design by Delbert
Unruh
Performances in the Inge Theatre 11
a.m. July 23, 24, 25
An opening burst of lightning and thunder leads into three action-packed tales of the Greek war of the gods, the creation of man and the animals, and the gods' dubious gift of Pandora and her box, keeping young and old entertained until "Tales from Olympus" closes with narrator Hesiod saying, "I can't believe the world will ever forget them." Given a local playwright Marie Wil丝' lively script and her husband Ronald's excellent direction, those who see "Tales from Olympus" certainly won't forget the Greek gods.
The separate tales are woven into a whole by the narration of Greek poet Hesoid. Cringing at Zeus' thunderbolts even as he explains the gods as past history, director Willis plays the poet with a convincing combination of belief and disbelief that the audience soon shares.
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James Olson plays Epimetheus with the sneaky delight of a child doing what he shouldn't. When he is joined in the last tale by Pandora, played with a wide-eye naivete by Lorraine Millburn, every child, past and present, is caught up in their curiosity about THE BOX!
awakening with bird-or giraffe-like qualities as Epimetheus breathes on them.
A booming sound track distorts the narration of the war of the gods, but that hardly bothers an audience caught up in watching human-like Olympians defeat Titans wearing huge, grotesque masks. Even those who don't know who's who on Mount Olympus have their Greek gods trained after wake at the hiljinks of pouty Dermeter, scatter-breasted Hestia and distributed Poseidon, who can't guess he's to be lord of the sea in spite of a game of celestial charades that has gods swimming and rowing all over the stage.
Willis uses his simple stage effectively, moving the gods from rooftop grandeur to a center-stage platform as the household politica of Mount Olympus, wearing a grey sweatshirt and a laque of golden leaves, plays an engaging Zeus full of youthful zest and delight in his powers. But as Zeus attempts to maintain his dignity and keep order in the city, he leaves us with the unfortunate feeling that the gods are doomed because they gave a boy a man's job.
The play is well-paced and the action lively and entertaining. The dialogue is often deliberately colloquial—Dermeter sounds like the proverbial Jewish mother, Hera like a "whatever you say, dear" housewife and Hopheastus brings down the house with his overuse of "Trust me!" he creates Peddocks.
The leftover Titans, Prometheus and Epimetheus, steal the show as the fun of creating distracts them from the job of cleaning up the mess the gods left on earth. Mark Robertson plays Prometheus, who has a child-like absorption in making creatures out of the clay in the riverbed he is to clean. The creatures themselves do a magnificent job of turning from lumps to forms—
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Marie Willis' play doesn't quite make the statement about the relationship between gods and men which it promises for human gods, or really human gods never fall to entertain.
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(UPSF $604-646) Published at the University of Kansas daily Augt through May and Monday and Thursday during June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas $65 subscriptions by mail are $13 for six months or $2 per a day in Douglas County and $17 for four outside the county. Student subscriptions are $1 a semester, paid through the student activity fee.
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University Dally Kansan, July 23, 1981
StudEx reveals appointments to Student Legal Services
by JILL M. YATES Staff Reporter
Members of the Student Senate Executive Committee approved the appointments of two attorneys to Student Legal Services, a director of the board for the Associated Students of Kansas and the Student Senate executive secretary said at a meeting last Saturday.
Margaret Mathewson, former member of the Kansas Legal Services and a graduate of the KU School of Law. Req. Master's degree in attorney for Student Legal Services.
MATHEWSON, HOWEVER,
declined the appointment because of
an alternative job offer with the
Reginald Heber Smith Fellowship,
an affiliate of the Kansas Legal Aid
Offices.
"Ipains me very much to have to turn down the position because I care about Student Legal Services tremendously and believe it is extremely important," Mathewson said. She said her position with the
She said her position with the fellowship would be working as a staff attorney in a Kansas law office.
Also appointed to a position with Student Legal Services was Cynthia Week, KU law graduate who worked for legal aid in Wichita.
Woelk was appointed supervising attorney for Student Legal Services.
Maria McDougal, former member of the Associated Students of Kansas and active member of the United States Students Association, was appointed as director of the board for ASK.
STUDIEX MEMBERS also appointed Lewis Bolton, Des Moines, Iowa, senior as the new executive secretary for the Senate.
His appointment will not be confirmed until a meeting of the StudEx this Saturday.
another position that will be confirmed Saturday is that of Steve Bennett, Kansas City, Mo. as chairman of Student Legal Services.
Bennett is a graduate of the University of Notre Dame and is currently studying law at KU.
In other StudEx business, Bert Coleman, Student Senate president, emphasized the need for a booklet to be given to the next president to help him understand the workings of the Senate.
The book would tell what the new president should know in detail, Coleman said. It would also include previously made deals and mutual obligations between the Senate and other organizations, he said.
By TIM ELMER Staff Reporter
It's a familiar story. Only days after the written warranty on an item such as a car or an appliance expires, so does the item itself.
"A lot of consumers assume that once their written warranty has expired, their legal rights are finished and that it is not true," Barkley Clark, KU professor of law, said last week. "Million of dollars are not claimed by consumers each year because they are not aware of what an implied warranty
Less than 1 percent of all cases where there has been a breach of implied warranty are taken to court by consumers, Clark said, because most people don't know about their implied warranty rights.
Warranties needn't trick buyers
WAYNE HUNDLEY, deputy attorney general and chief of the Consumer Protection and Antitrust Division of the Kansas attorney general's office in Topeka, said an implied warranty was basically a warranty of fitness or "merchantability."
"The implied warranty applies to any property, both new and used, you buy from a manufacturer or dealer," he said.
An implied warranty is good for four years after the date of purchase
"However, Kansas has a little additional kicker in that our Consumer Protection Act forbids any disclaimers of impolled warranty," he said.
"If a second-hand car or product is sold under false pretenses such that besides the implied warranty protects customers in those situations," he said.
THE IMPLIED WARRANTY law is contained in the Federal Uniform Commercial Code. Most states have a law recognizing implied warranties but manufacturers and dealers can limit or impair implied warranties, Hudley said.
No, I can't just fact.
Clark said that in Kansas and six other states, if dealers try to disclaim the implied warranty in their sales forms by saying no implied warranty
"You just don't expect the engine of a new car that you are paying $7,000 on will go bad at 14,000 miles if the written warranty is good for only 12,000 miles."
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Dealers also cannot sell used products under false pretenses under the warranty law, Hundley said.
The implied warranty law says that merchandise purchased by a consumer in a commercial action must function for a reasonable amount of time and the merchandise must not be sold under false pretenses, he said.
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Quinlan said he was sure most dealers did know about implied warranties even if they didn't admit it.
regardless of the time span stipulated in the written warranty, which is normally one year, Hundley said.
WITHOUT EXCEPTION, the six car dealers interviewed in Lawrence said they did not know about the implied warranty.
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"You bet they know about the implied warranty," he said. "We even sent out stamps to car dealers to be stamped on the sales form that clearly points out that a dealer can't limit implied warranties. He can limit written warranties but not implied warranties."
Despite the warnings, he continues to find in car dealer sales forms an attempt to limit or disclaim the implied warranty. Quian said.
However, when the disclaimers are pointed out, dealers usually try to conform to the regulations and change the wording of their forms, he said.
Jack Quinlan, an attorney representing the Kansas Motor Car Dealers Association, said the association in its monthly bulletin to car dealers frequently had warned dealers trying to limit implied warranties.
"Manufacturers and dealers who try to disclaim the implied warranty in their sales forms can be penalized up to $2,000 for the disclaimer." Clark said.
shall apply, it is a violation of the Kansas Consumer Protection Act.
Hundley said the only instance in which car dealers could limit an implied warranty was if they told condoms to wear them and were sold about any defects the cars had.
"Some things become the basis of bargaining," he said. "If the transmission in a car is not operative, and the consumer knows it, it lowers the price you pay for it. You can sell a car that is not in 100 percent condition as long as it meets state inspection standards. If the defects are made
It is the testimony of this column and writer that there be many who call themselves Christian, claiming great spiritual experiences and that they have been "born again," yet don't hesitate to run rough shod over some of the Ten Commandments — which reveal the very character of the Almighty — making the Law vold, and then "pass the buck" to the Lord Jesus Christ, not only for sinning but for penalty for sin, and made them free with the liberty to do as they please!
If the consumer does not get a satisfactory response, he should file a lawsuit or contact a consumer protection agency. Clark said.
known to the consumer, the dealer can limit the enmilled warranty."
Psalm 2:1 and Acts 4:25
Hundley stressed that the implied warranty law included all products sold by a manufacturer or dealer and not just cars. The implied warranty law applies to any product that costs over $15.
PrIMARY what the Apostle Paul was speaking about concerning the Law in his Epistles had to do with circumcision in the flesh — there were those who taught a man could not be saved unless he kept the law of circumcision given him, but if he did so there were many of any man's circumcision in the flesh up to the physician of his choice.
'WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?'
However, unless you receive "circumcision of the heart" at the hands of the Great Physician, the Lord Jesus Christ, you are still in your sins and a lost soul. So I testify because I don't want "your blood to be on my hands." And an evidence of "circumcision of the heart" is discipline in life and conduct.
My answer to folks with such a faith can best be made by quoting a few verses from the 119th Psalm: 70, 115 and "Horror hath taken hold upon me because of the wicked that forsake Thy Law." Their heart is as fat as grease; but I delight in Thy Law. . . Depart from me, ye ewilors; or I will keep the commandments of my God." God grant that my heart in its attitude towards God will incline to perfect in an accord with every statement of the 178 verses of the 119th Psalm.
Clark said consumers who felt that they had not gotten their money's worth should write to the manufacturer and dealer saying there had been a breach of warranty. The consumer should give specific reasons why there has been a breach of warranty, he said.
Near the very close of the Bible we read: "BLESSED ARE THEY THAT DO
HIS COMMANDMENTS, THAT THEY MAY HAVE A RIGHT TO THE TREE OF
LIFE, AND MAY ENTER IN THROUGH THE GATES INTO THE CITY." —
Revelation 22:14.
Because of the Magnuson-Moss Federal Warranty Act, in effect since 1975, courts have the discretion to award the consumer not only the cost of the breach but also the damages to the attorney's fees and all other court costs if the consumer wins the lawsuit.
"IT IS VERY helpful to go through a protection protection agency because the agency can help negotiate the settlement at no cost to the consumer."
It frequently does not cost the consumer anything even when he chooses to have an attorney to represent him, Clark said.
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"Courts around the country are starting to award court costs and attorney's fee to the consumer if he wins his case," Clark said. "However, if a consumer loses his case, he must pay his attorney's fees and court costs."
A fair number of lawsuits against an implied warranty breach of contract are won by consumers, he said.
"If the buyer has a good complaint and the product is in fact defective, you have a really good chance of winning those cases," Clark said.
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she is 15. he is 17.
endlesslove
EVE. 7:30-9:30
A UNIVERSAL RELEASE
MAT. SAT & SUN 7:00
VARSITY BOUNDING CENTER
SUNTORY
TEEN & YOUNG
EVENTUAL
FIRST RUN
GEORGE HAMILTON
Zorro,
THE GATE BLACK
EVT. 7:30 & 8:13
MAT. SAT. 8:00 2:15
HILLCREST 1
ROADS OF THE
LOST ARK PG
EV. 7:30 & 8:30 SAT, SUN, 2:15
HILLCREST 2
A man who wanted to keep
the world safe
meets girls.
BILL MURRAY
STRIPES
Ev. 7:15 & 8:30
Sat. & Sun. Mar. 2:15
"Poppermint Hops"
VARSITY
SUNTY
ZONATIONAL
FIRST RUN
GEORGE HAMILTON
2010
THE CAT BLACK
EVEN. 7:30 & 9:15
MAT. SAT. & SUN. 2:15
HILLCREST 1
RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK PG
EVEN. 7:30 & 8:30 MAT. SAT. SUN. 2:15
HILLCREST 2
A man who wanted to keep the world safe and meet girls.
BILL MURRAY STRIPES
Even. 7:15 & 8:30
Sat. & Sun. Nat. 2:15
HILLCREST 3
THE ADVENTURE CONTINUES
HILLMAN & SUN
Skewes at Shaws at Huntersville
BLAKE EDWARDS
SOB
CINEMA 1
Walk Disney Movies
FOX HOUND
Daily at 2:00
7:30 & 8:30
CINEMA 2
The most fun money can buy
arthur
Duilley Moore Minnell
Daily at 2:00, 7:35 & 8:30
SUPSET
FOR YOUR EYES ONLY
007-9:15 THREEP-11:30
Mingles
Every Friday Night 9:00-11:00 p.m. One Draw and a Shot of Peppermint Schnapps for a Buck.
CINEMA 1
Walt Disney
Fox Hound
Daily 2:00 7:30 & 9:30
CINEMA 2
The most fun money can buy
arthur
Dudley Lia Moore Minnie
Daily at 2:00, 7:30 & 9:30
SUNSET
FOR YOUR EYES ONLY
Triple
MERCAN TURQUIA WILD
907-9.15 THIEF-11:30
2222 W. 6th St.
"Power Hour"
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
the
GRAMOPHONE
shop
842 1811 ASK FOR STATION +6
Today Only
with this
coupon
D3
Discwasher
System Special
$995
reg. $16.00
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT
RECORDS
& STEREO
811. 842.1644 25TH & IOWA—HOLIDAY PLAZA 811.842.1644
MISTER
GUY
sidewalk sale
men's
sport shirts now
short & long sleeve 1/2 off
values to '36.50 & less
dress shirts $1/2$ off
values to '39.50 & less
knit shirts now $12.90$
values to '21.50 and less
1/2 OFF
july 23-8 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
shorts $ 17^{90}$
values to '24.50
selected
swim suits $ \frac{1}{2} $ off values to 24.50
selected
suits &
sport coats
values to '175.00
large group of $ 125-
suits $ 175
values to '225.00
sport coats $8950
values to $175.00 $150
IZOD
knit shirts ¥19⁹⁵
reg.£23.50 & £24.50
selected dress slacks $ \frac{1}{2} $ off other group of dress slacks values to 155.00 $ \frac{20}{0} $ off
selected 1/2 off ties all silk & cotton madras values to 25.00
women's
many styles $19^{50}$
shorts
values to '32.00
dresses $ \frac{1}{2} $ off
values to '64.00 & less
IZOD $17^{50} & knit shirts $19^{95}
values to 25.00
hours:
m-t-w-f sat-9:30-6:00
th-9:30-8:30 sun 1-5
long sleeve $ \frac{1}{2} $ off blouses values to *39.50
short sleeve now
blouses $9.90
values to '35.00
polo shirts now
by Ralph Lauren 1/3 off
values to "22.00"
long sleeve $21^{50}
blouses
values to *38.50
long sleeve
skirts
values to '48.00
slacks
values to '46.00
$ 2 6^{5 0} $
blazers now
values to *195.00*
*$89^{50}$ & *$175^{00}$
plus many other items drastically reduced
MISTER
GOY
920 Massachusetts Lawrence
University Daily Kansan, July 23, 1981
Page 5
Sophisticated lush amuses
By MIKE GEBERT Contributing Reviewer
ARTHUR
S. O. B.
Starring Dudley Moore, Liza Minellii,
Sir John Gielgud, Stephen Ellott.
Written and directed by Steve Gordon.
Starring Julie, Andrews, William Holden, Richard Mulligan, Robert Preston, Robert Webber, Larry Hagman, Stuart Margolin, Robert Vaughan, Loretta Swit, Shelley Winters, Marisa Beraen, Craig Stevens, Benson Fong, Written and directed by Blake Edwards.
The biggest comedy hit of the summer will probably be "Strips"! It's not hard to see why; it's firmly in the "Animal House" tradition, which features a dog in the teen crowd that makes up the largest part of the summer audience.
Two new comedies are among those which are aiming for an older audience a piece of a slightly more sophisticated pie. Whether they will succeed or fail, for that matter, they are any better than "Stripes," remains to be seen.
“ARTHUR” IS A comic, written and directed by a newcomer, Steve Gordon, young man who goes on drunken escapes because he doesn't want to marry the woman his family wants him to marry. Arthur has pretty much reconciled himself to the fact when he meets Linda, a struggling actress and a graduate with big art question is, of course, will he keep the money and lose Linda, or will this spoiled rich boy with no marketable skills starvage with the girl of his dreams?
Arthur is played by Dudley Moore. I don't know how other people feel about him, but I think he's very funny. His drunk scenes are a riot, and even
sober, wallowing in the sentimentalities of the plot, he's amusing. I don't much care for Liza Minelli, which plays, but I liked her better by the time the movie was over, especially since there weren't songs in the movie (although there is an appalling Burt Bacharach score.)
The funniest bits in the entire movie belong to Sir John Gielgud, who plays Arthur's manservant and closest friend; even in the sentimental parts his caustic, sarcastic wits floors the audience. It should serve as a lesson in the use of wordplay, old pro who are willing to give their best to anything they appear in.
If you have gathered the impression that there are sentimental bits in "Arthur," you're right. It's really a romantic comedy, which is too bad; it could have been a great satire on that sort of thing, but not just the umptitude variation on "Happened One Night." But overall, it's pretty funny and pretty enjoyable, with the added benefit of introducing a new talent, writer-director Gordon, who could go places. If we are to measure it, I like it better than dear, dear. I liked "Strikes," it isn't "Duck Soup" but it's not bad) then "Arthur" holds its own.
"S. O. B." IS DIRECTED by Blake Edwards, who introduced Dudley Moore to America with "10" two years ago and was largely responsible for keeping the kind of film "Arthur" represents alive in the sixties. He also did "The Pink Panther" movies, as well as the movie "Cinderella" and Wine and Roses," which is why, I guess, Hollywood has always considered him a real sophisticated guy.
'S.O.B.' is a better film than '10', though it won't be nearby as popular. It's known informally as the film in which Julie Andrews bears her hair when she leaves school and decides to add commercials to his flop by having his peaches-and-cream
wife, played by Julie Andrews, expose her breasts. Blake Edwards, who is married to Julie Andrews, has a baby with her and must mourn the maternality to his film by—you guess.
S. O.B. is a Hollywood satire that the cattiest thing since "All About Eve." There are a lot of funny bits in it, and Edwards doesn't forget to bring the "What Pale" style back when it's needed. Richard Mulligan as the director, Robert Preston as a pill-happy quack and various others in the large cast provide some laughs, especially in the last half hour, when Edwards finally goes all out for "Animal House" slapstick. And if you're game, the opening scene, a parody of "Animal House," brings a nursery rhyme with a bunch of toys, is some of the slickest fun in movies in a long time.
BUT AT THEE same time, the film is not that likable; it's so cynical it's almost right-self- righteous. It comes out of a movie about a man who deperfected his career with "Daring Lili," only one of several extremely expensive Julie Andrews musicals in the late sixties that nearly sank Hollywood until "Easy Rider" came
The bitterness in the film is thicker than Lake Erie. Surprisingly, the one scene lacking in such is Andrews' big victory over the Cubs' idocy of the con game he's playing, Edwards stages it as a indulgent Freudian fantasy that, I suspect, has more than a little parody of Bob Woodruff-erdic dances in "All That Jazz."
Even so, it's a hard film to enjoy. You have to know a lot about Hollywood, and even then the cynicism is ultimately self-defeating. I wonder whether there are that many people outside of New York and Los Angeles who know—or care—enough to enjoy "S.O.B."
Finding a private tutor can be as easy as searching for the tutor's homemade advertising on bulletin boards.
By BRENDA DURR
Tutors listed with center
Staff Reporter
However, if the student doesn't have the time to run from bulletin board to bulletin board, the Student Assistance team arrives a list of tutors for most subjects.
THE LIST PROVIDES the tutor's name, address, phone number, courses he tutors, qualifications and any comments offered by the tutor. But the list does not offer any recommendations for the tutors by the University of Kansas, Lorna Zimmer, director of the center, said.
"We give a disclaimer, orally as well as written," Zimmer said. "There is no screening whatsoever."
The list is frequently used by the students. Zimmer said.
"We saw a need for students wanting tutors, and the system's responded pretty well," she said.
"Some classes need tutors. We don't have tutors for every course. Some courses are notoriously difficult, and we can't find people interested in tutoring."
Ashlock said most students reach him through a list by the math department, through the center, through recruitment, through students or through private advertising.
DAN A. ASHLOCK, a tutor in math and computer science, said the center is a good place for tutor referrals, but people don't know what the center offers.
Once a student has found a tutor, however, the student shouldn't expect their homework to be done for them, Zimmer said.
"I helped a lot of students to get through homework without them attempting," math tutor Patty Purcell said. "A lot felt a defeatist attitude. I'd ask them to try, and we'll go over it, but it'll give a Greek to them."
instruction. You're almost paying someone to read you the book."
COMPUTER SCIENCE tutor Bob J. Scott said there were always one or two students who expected their homework to be doe for them.
Most tutors said they saw their role as someone who helped guide students in their readings and answered their questions.
"Basically, I try to improve their grades," Ashlock said. "I've never had anyone flunk. I can always pull them up to D. and usually to a B."
Ashlock said that a tutor was just an assistant and the burden of learning fell on the student. Very rarely, he said, did she not pass class if they tried their heat.
But sometimes, the students became too dependent on the tutors, Purcell said.
"Basically, they wanted to pass the course and they would become dependent on me for help. It was hard mentally. I wished they spent more time on their own study than they spent with me." she said.
He said that last summer, during finals, people who did not study asked to be tutored before their exams. But once the meeting began, he said, "they didn't understand that a tutor can only assist them and not work miracles."
Purcell said, "Most students seemed desperate in a way. They waited too long. I'd say if it really seems Greek to me, I don't get not better, I don't find a tutor."
"THEY MUST THINK we have some magical force to cram the information into their heads in one day. It's impossible to do."
Very few students obtained a tutor regularly for a class, Scott said.
"Most suddenly find themselves up to their noses in material and they need help," he said. "Some students can be delicate, like before a real crucial moment."
All the tutors agreed that their business picked up during final exams and before a major test.
He said that by finals, "Most students are just looking for a tutor and will take anybody."
Ashkoid said that during the middle of the fall and spring semesters, he would average one or two phone calls a day. But at the end of semester, he
Since students wouldn't shop around for a low-priced tutor, some tutors would charge higher rates, up to $7.50 an hour, Ashlock said.
Scott said, "It's pretty obvious in five minutes if he's a bad tutor."
However, because tutoring was a very competitive business at KU, incompetent tutors soon went out of business, he said.
A STUDENT WAS overcharged if an undergraduate tutor asked for more than $8 an hour. Ashbill said. He said the student would never charge more than $8 an hour.
Abskock said that teaching assistants often were good tutors because of their familiarity with the course. He also pointed out that students whose tutor's references and transcripts.
Although Scott said tutoring was probably one of the highest-paid jobs on campus, he said few could make a living only from tutoring.
"It's an unstable business, with students coming at various times and never a fixed income," said Scott.
But Susan M. Hamilton, a French tutor, said there was something more to tutoring than the money.
"Tutoring is more fulfilling than teaching," she said. "One-to-one contact is more worthwhile than a class with students might be hostile and obnoxious."
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
15 words or fewer $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25 $3.45 $3.65 $3.85
words or fewer $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25 $3.45 $3.65 $3.85
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Friday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The 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.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 884-4358
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the Kansan Business office at 864-138.
PRINCETON  FLACE  PATIO  APART-
perfect for moutain features, wood barn-
ing and outdoor appliances, wood bure-
opener. weather winder hookups, fully-upla-
ced heaters in 1-3 day at 2988 Princeton Blvd. or
in 2400 Princeton Blvd.
JAYHAWK WEST NOW LEASING 1 & 2 BEDROOMS
Free Shuttle Bus To Campus For Students
abundant storage, 24-hour maintenance, indoor and outdoor pool, ample parking, amenities. For more information
842-4444
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
with pets, children, dog-walking,
parking and no pets. Phone 841-5000 tf
Furnished three bedroom pet, only $296/
Walk distance to KU: 841-6255 or
841-7344
Interested in cooperative living? Sunflower House has room for summer and fall. We offer fine furnishings, campus and downtown, a fine dining restaurant, and cleaning. For more information call us.
WEST COAST SALOON
HOUSE CLUB
MEMBERSHIP START
MONDAY
2222 IOWA
Office space. Professional "get-away" space
3 bedroom, 1 bathroom. Fees paid $433.850,
$433.850, $433.850, 7-30
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES,
1 bedroom, 1½ bath, attached garage, office,
bathroom, and drape. Super duplex with quiet
room, large kitchen, full bath. Reference
references required. Call 745-1907, t.
1 bedroom, 3 bedroom, 4 bedroom apart-
ment, 2 three bedrooms for rent
@ 843-1907.
MONDAY INQUIRE WITHIN
1 bath. $295. Dick Edmondson
Real Estate. 841-874-84
7-23
2 bedroom, 1 bath in 4-plex. $295 rent free for July.
Brand new 4-plex available Aug. 1. 2 bedroom, 1 bath. $295. Dick Kendondon
CHRISTIAN HOUSING for fall. Newly remodeled. Close to campus. G involved with a growing KU campus ministry, Campus Christian Fellowship. 942-826-700-3
Apartments for rent in new buildings and houses. 2 and 1 bedroom and efficiency. 1/3 blocks from the Union. Parking, utilities. 842-4135. tf
Student with disability needs roomate who will do tasks in exchange for free rent and utilities. For interview call 749-0288.
ROOMS FOR MATURE BUILDERs. Available now. Share kitchen, $95.00. Share refrigerator, $75.00. Small utility charge. We are located at 10th & Kentucky. Call 841-723-841-5318.
Male or female roommate to rent furnished apt. Call on weekends or after 7 p.m.
749-3183. 7-30
1 & 2 B apartments at Park Plaza South
80th Avenue and Lane Judson and
91st Street. Check prices before you rent. Rates from $156. On bus route. Call 842-3694 or come into 1912 W. 125th St.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale.
Makes sense to use them-1. As study
makes sense to use them-2. As study
preparation. New Analysis of Writ-
ing History
Need a roommate to share apt at Jayhawk
363-mm怨容 iths included. M-7-30
842-9885
842-9885
Hanover Place. 2 bedroom luxury townhomes. We will furnish. Rent starts at $395 per month, 14th & Mass. 841-1212. 700
1 and 3 bedroom apartments. No pets.
leasing for fall and spring. Call 843-1601 or
842-8971. 7-30
Tennille Tanket: F Niecher Fuerchigians plus Head Villas. Head Comp. II. Trabite Graphic C- 6, Pine Woodie. Dunlop & Fort, Wilson Cobn. 864-391驳. 7-30
Complete lighting system for band. Hohver D-6 Clavien, Sum aum amp & speaker cabinet. Eika string machine, Mini-Moog synthesizer. 7-23 *141-1839*
BUSINESS POPUP
I got the busiest time with this small, part-time business. It is now well established and profitable. I've ready to sell. Call 843-6344
Alternator, starter and generator specialists,
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9089, 3900
W. 0th.
Series 300 Ultra Acoustic Systems Speakers,
80m Impedance, 120 watt. W.T., mid-and
wedge/hickey cabinets. Reg. $900, asking
$450 or best offer. 814-942-868. 7-30
74 SAAB 99 Le 3-Door, $800 ml, a/c/ 4-
crystal system stereo system $220, 67 Hand-
bone
Schneider Liquor Store "The Wine Shoppe" in Lawrence, with closeout wines featured on the shelves. See our website. Schneider Retail Liquor, 1810 W. 32d-"Under the Flags" 843-321-7200. Cascade of drawers, ping-pong tables, Butcher Butie 6i, d&r. Vermont, Ozier II 7.
Two way Sony speaker. Reason: leaving town. More information-841-6627, after 4:00. 7-27
THE KEGGER
ICED COLD KEGS AT PRICES
THAT CANNOT BE BEAT AND
EQUIPMENT THAT IS
GUARANTEED?
THE KEGGER
1610 1/2 W. 23rd
'UNDER THE FLAGS'
841 9450
Table saw, ceiling fan, shower stalls.
Everything But Ice 6th & Vermont. Open
till 7.
7-23
Tables, chairs, Captains bed, lots of new furniture. Everything But Ice. 6th & Vermont. Open till 7. 7-23
Weight bench, camping tents, stereo, banjo.
Everything But Ice. 6th & Vermont. Open
tit 7. 7-23
78 Cameroon type LT. Must sell! Low mileage, excellent condition. Call either 841-7127 or 843-3212. 7-30
Small refrig. for sale. 841-4100. 7-27
1980 Suzuki moped, 1000 miles, very good condition, $45 or best offer. 843-9375. 7-30
HELP WANTED
Peavey P.A. System, series 120, 2 PV mikes,
stands; perfect condition; great for small
band or individual. 840; 145-700. 7-30
Small refrig. for sale. 841-4160. 7-27
Graduate Assistant, Half-time position for the University of Kansas. Responsible Student Employment Coordinator. Respond to student materials, extensive records keeping, guidance and support. Requires graduate student status, assignments. Requires graduate student status, communication effectively with diverse students, clinical and personnel work. Salary: $240,000. Apply to submit letter of application or resume. Applicant must be a Student Employment Coordinator, University of Kansas, Kansas 60653, (817) 860-4900. Application deadline: July 24, 1981. An EOAA job at Kansas 60653. (817) 860-4900.
Research assistant position open. Must be able to work in an office environment, least one semester experience in office work and have a strong commitment to the Affirmative Action, 308 Strong, Battle Hill, Boca Raton, FL. Apply online July 24, 5:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m. EMAIL enroll
Will pay students to participate in psychology experiment. Call 842-6928 evening
PERSONAL
Headache, Backache, Stiff Neck, Leg Pain Quality Chiropractic Care & its benefits. Dr Mark Johnson 643-926 for consultation, aca-
dults, Blue Bloods & Crown Star. 7-30
plans.
The Harbour Lites is the place to party with
the best of the city, from 7 a.m. and every Friday
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and on Saturday,
in uniform — get $1.00 pitchers anytime.
The Harbour Lites and the dogs are hot!
101 Massachusetts, and the dogs are hot!
Mingle's Ice cream, "Peppermint Hops" from
9:30 p.m.—11:00 every Friday. A draw and a shot of Peppermint Snappys for a dollar.
7-30
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-HOUR:
843-4521.
The real GATOR-ADE: Get yours to cool
on a hot summer day. 82%, anyone presenting a current KUU will
have the opportunity to receive your kid's KUU shirt. Only as Alvance Red Bedford for $75. Open am 8 - pm 9, 7am, 1pm.
**BEST PRICE**
Hot Dog You can eat at our prices beaten up by a few extra dollars on very unfamous Franks. You'll relish the thought of mastering an appetite for a frank moussak. The hot dog is made with black chash cake or cream soda. Great treats are served every Thursday, Fri, and Sat, at 9th & 10th Street. Your choice of Mingle's Dice, "Power Water" from 9:00-11:00 p.m. every Saturday. We don't serve it in the frank moussak shot bottle for the serving of one.
GREEN'S KEEP SHOP & TAVERN. Ice Cold 2.3% kegs, prized with excellent equipment. Come in for a keg and your FREE KEEP W10. 812. 93rd. 845-9723. 7-30
SCHNEIDER LIQUOR STORE
*THE WINE SHOPPE* WITH CLOSEOUT
WINES FEATURED WEEKLY—ICED
COLD STRONG KEGS ALWAYS
AVAILABLE FIIL
SCHNEIDER
RETAIL LIQUOR
1610 W 32-d
MAGS "AGS"
B-1221
--order payable to the Kansan to: University Daily Kansan, 111 Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS 66045. Use the rates below to figure costs and watch the results. Now you've got selling power
GREEN'S FINE WINES. "The selection of fine wines and acetic b wine" cold snow性强, kept with excellent equipment in the big yellow one. #82 70-814-2277. 841-2277.
Immigration, naturalization, passport and I.D. photographs. Resume, and portfolio work. Color, B/W. Swells Studio 749-1611.
NEED EXTRA CASH? Sell your old Gold & Diamonds. Top prices for class rings, gold chains, etc. 814-6409, 814-6577, tt
Guitarist wanted. Must be good player and have good equipment. Also auditions for female vocalist and keyboard, sax. Call Michael Beers, 794-369-381. 7-30
SERVICES OFFERED
Learn tennis this summer in small fun groups with other K.U. students. Group, private lessons. Details C. Gela, ees. 884-381; or 847-632; 847-585. 7-30
Beginners violin lessons. First lesson free
Call John between 11:00 to 10:00 p.m. 843-
5038. 7-3
Experienced tutor for low level math sources $7 an hour or in exchange for odd obs. 842-9052. 7-29
Resumes, Resumes, Resumes. Professional resume arrangement and printing. The highest quality at reasonable prices. Encore Copy, Corp 259, 842, iowa. 820-243. 7-30
3¢
Karunagar Sena
1956
3¢ self service
copies
now at
ENCORE COPY
CORPS
25th and iowa 842-2001
Instruction Lawrence Open School means hard work, discipline, involvement, concern. Because of the high demand for the parents, for the children it means an increased investment in their development. Consider it the open school is now accepting 1690 students it's latest list. 7-30 1690 it's too late!
Have pickup. Will haul. 542-3449.
Individualized Resume Company. Experienced done resumes including free employment counseling. For that extra-advantage in the competitive job market. 749-0884. 7-30
TYPING
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. 842-2507.
tt
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING call Myra,
841.400.956
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correct Selective. Call
Ellen or Jeannan. 841-2172. 7-30
Experienced typist will type letters, thesis,
and dissertations. IBM correcting selectic.
Call Donna at 842-724-7667. If
Experienced typist—thesis, dissertations,
term papers, misc. IBM correcting elec.
Barb. after 5 p.m. 842-2310.
We do damned good typing. FRENCH
TYPOGRAPHY, 842-4476.
tf
Experienced typist--books, terms, thesis, term papers, dissertations, etc. IBM correcting Selectic. Terry days and weekends. 842-1754 or 843-2671. tf
Experienced typist—term papera, thesis,
music, electric IBM Selectric. Proofreading.
spelling corrected. 843-3554. Mrs.Wright. f
It's a FACT. Fast, affordable, clean typing.
843-5820. tt
I will do typing on an electric. 843-0546.
7-30
Fast, efficient typing. Many years experience.
Fast. Before 8 p.m. pq-746. Ann. 1f
I will do typing on an electric. 843-0546.
842-2001
Fast, accurate typist experienced in all phases of college and professional typing (including thesis and dissertation work). Call 843-8467. 7-30
Dial
Education Foundation
For Your Typing Odyssey
ENCORE COPY CORPS.
29th and tow—Holiday Place 842-2001
Rapid & accurate typing on an IBM Intelzle Hex with spelling and grammar. Short characters & thesis. Standard rate 90/cp. Call Rush, 842-1387. 7-30
Graduate Students. Tied of typing, retyping, and formatting a process word process it for you? Quick turn-around in the highest quality at avery 842-2001. Copyright © 1995-2001 842-2001 for an estimate 7-30
WANTED
Female roommate to share beautiful 4 br. house with 3 others starting Aug. 1. Call 841-0353. 7-23
I need a female roommate to share an apartment with me for next year. Call Marcia. 842-9699. 7-30
Roommate wanted immediately, extra nice 4-b house. Near Alvamar. Quiet, fireplace w/d, pinball. 749-3649. 7-3K
WANTED: Two women to share private home with feminists. $190 mo. + utilities. Include 3 privt. Rms. 841-5434, eaves. 7-30
Female, non-smoking roommate to share large, two-bedroom apartment located on bus route. Rent $120 + 1 utility费. Mobile phone numbers 843-1434 or work number 4223. 7-6-27
Roommate roommate: 2 br-furnished - on bus
route $139 plus 1/4 usl + mitherd M452-8443-7524.
Person to share house. $110/ml. + utilities.
Available Sept. 1. B42-0038. tt
Housemate wanted: 3 bdr., fenced yard, central a/c, wash & dry. Share utilities. $140/-
No deposit. 841-722-900. 7-30
Female roommates. Modern 4 bedroom house, all appliances. $115 + ¼ utilities. 841-6543. 7-30
Studious male roommate wanted. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, fully furnished, close to campus, quiet area, $170 month, 864-3595 or 841-7858. 7-30
Roommate wanted. Your own bedroom
$160/month. Ideal apartment near campus.
Call Veng at 843-8228. 7-27
Need a non-smoking, studious female to share a 3-br. house. No pets. $83.33 + 1/2 utility. 841-9799. 7:38
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Male roommate to share 2 br. duplex. Bth
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Male roommate to share big. 2 br. duplex close to campus. $150 + ½ util. Scott, 842-6940, after 7:00 p.m. 8:30
MED CENTER BOUND? Need 2 roommates?
house 2 blocks from KUMC? 108 month,
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house 2 blocks from KUMC? 108 month,
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University Dally Kansan, July 23, 1981
Page 6
Hatch
From nase one
"WE ARE NOT saying that sex equity shouldn't be part of the law," he said. "We are simply saying that the U.S. Department of Education should not be the principal department that enforces the law just because a dollar goes into a program. Sex education is the concern of civil rights legislation and is outside the government of Education."
Department of Law,
Lecar, senior program associate for the Protection of Equal Rights, said women were tranued in a "Catch-22" situation.
Opponents of the Equal Rights Amendment say women don't need the ERA because they have IA Laws that have their own Title. They have the said. But some people feel they can cut back the Title IX statute because
there is no constitutional prohibition of sex discrimination.
Although Richardson said Title IX was not supposed to serve as civil rights legislation, Lucar said the language of Title IX has been used in the same way the same as all other civil rights legislation.
"We hope to get the bill passed by Oct. 1," he said.
Richardson said efforts to get the Hatch bill passed would be stepped up in September, after President Reagan's economic packages had been acted upon.
Lecar said the National Coalition for Women and Girls in Education was gearing up to oppose the bill in an effort to ensure that the chances of the bill getting passed would be impossible.
Alumna leaves money
A $25,000 bequest from the estate of Vee Finn has established the Vee Finn Scholarship Fund at the Kansas University Endowment Association.
Flinn, a University of Kansas alumnus who established the Flinn Student Loan Fund in May 1980. (Mary J. Browne)
WITH FLLINN'S continued contributions to the loan fund, it grew to be one of the largest loan funds at KU. Last year, 215 student loans totaling more than $100,000 were awarded. After her death, the assets from a trust were added to the loan fund.
Filinn earned a bachelor of arts degree in 1913
and a Masters' degree in 1922. A mathematics
professor, he taught at Kansas City, Mo.
for 35 years, she retired in 1980.
"WE DO NOT believe she had a large inheritance," Larry J. Heeb, Endowment Association director of deferred giving, said. "We believe her frugal lifestyle, personal savings and wise investments made it possible for her to offer the assistance."
Any student is eligible to receive assistance from the loan or scholarship funds, Heeb said.
Flinn established both funds in memory of Jeffers and her parents. Jerry Finkhoff. Shoptown, and her parents. Jerry Finkhoff. Shoptown, and her parents.
Design students offer plan for KC area rejuvenation
By JULIA SANDERS Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Surrounded by maps and photographs, 13 University of Kansas architecture students presented their ideas for rejuvenating a city. City leaders for Housing Authority presenties last week.
The plans for rejuvenation were based on architectural and urban design studies conducted by the students during the summer session.
THE PLAN WAS developed by the fourth-year architecture class taught by Dennis Sander, associate professor of architecture and urban design, as a summer project and a public service to the Kansas City, Mo., Housing Authority.
According to Sander, the proposed plan recommends changes in four key areas to solve problems in the declining neighborhood just west of downtown Kansas City.
"Primarily, we accepted as a public service to the Housing Authority," Sander said. "It's something they've needed done for a long time because of their real estate needs for an expensive study by professionals."
The plan calls for beautification of the physical environment, providing residents with a place to shop, cutting down on city traffic and developing a better image of the neighborhood.
The neighborhood includes the Wayne Miner and T.B. Watkins government-subsidized housing projects and the area surrounding the projects. The housing projects were built in 1850 and 1860 for low- to middle-income families.
THE ENTIRE AREA suffers from deteriorating housing conditions, housing and land vacancies, abandoned buildings and high crime rates, Sander said.
In order to make the area more attractive, the plan recommends general street and sidewalk improvements with the use of fire hydrants, and upgrading present recreational areas.
Architectural reconstruction of the housing projects buildings are also recommended for beautifying the area.
The plan also calls for building reconstruction in order to accommodate commercial and office use.
Developing such uses would solve the high vacancy problem, and also bring in much-needed areas for residents to shop, Sander said.
Plan suggestions include development of a new commercial center, with hopes of attracting a major grocery chain. Most residents in the area do not own a car and must take buses in order to buy even a loaf of bread, Sander said.
"We're trying to get some commercial established in the area because there is simply no place to shop," he said. "We need neighborhoods with large areas that are close enough to walk to."
ANOTHER SUGGESTION the students made was a change in traffic circulation in order to cut down the number of cars coming under the bridge and make pedestrian traffic safer, Sanders said.
"We're suggesting street changes, some closings and a strengthening of few major arterial streets to carry most of the traffic on all streets," he said.
sander said that once the physical problems of the neighborhood were solved, the area would develop an image needed to attract people and stimulate growth.
"One of the problems they have is the lack of projects as a last-report living situation," he said.
"If we can change that perception, it will make it easier for people to live there.
"We've come up with some pretty good
things, but just the implementation that's
not automatic."
Implementation of any or all of the proposals cannot take place until a presentation is made to the Department of Development, Housing Authority, or other more housing Authority officials in Kansas City.
The presentation will probably be in mid August. Sander said.
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The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Monday, July 27, 1981
Vol. 19, No. 160 USPS 650-640
1905
Chancellor Frank Strong (2nd from right) stands with other digitalaries on the steps of old Fraser Hall during inauguration activities. Strong was inaugurated on Oct. 17, 1902. Photo courtesy of
Tradition colors event Budig inaugural set
By MARTHA BRINK Staff Reporter
The 14th inauguration of a KU chancellor will be rich with pome and tradition.
Gene Budig will be installed as KU's 14th chancellor at 9:45 a.m., August 24 in Allen Field House. The ceremony will be part of the annual University convocation.
ALTHOUGH MANY details have not been arranged, the ceremony will follow many of the colorful traditions of formal academic exercises.
We plan to carry out the inauguration in a simple, dignified manner," said Robin Eversole, University relations director of photo services and a member of the inaugural committee. "We hope to involve as many people as we can."
The University has sent out 5,000 invitations, that Jeannot Seymour, coordinator of University public relations and a member of the inaugural committee. The invitations were sent to legislators, alumni, donors and community leaders.
Invitations will be given to students with their registration materials.
ABOUT 1,400 PEOPLE have been invited to march in the opening procession from Murchy Hall to Allen Field House.
Academic processions follow a traditional order. The University chief marshal or a mace bearer will lead the procession. The visiting delegates from colleges and universities will follow in the order of the years their institutions were founded.
Following the delegates will be the KU faculty, the university trustees, guest speakers and other dignitaries. The chancellor-designate marches alone at the end.
Those marching in the procession will wear academic robes.
Academic dress traditions began hundreds of years ago. In the 14th century the statutes of several English colleges fordade "access in women" recommended that faculty wear long gowns.
Universities strictly uplift the dress codes. In the late 1500s, at Oxford University, the vice-chancellor had authority to punish any student who broke the rules of gardens by a nail's breadth.
AMERICAN COLLEGES and universities
first adopted an academic dress code in 1895. The code stipulated that the gown for a bachelor's degree candidate had pointed sleeves, while the master's degree candidate had ohions sleeves.
KU has inaugurated 13 chancellors in its 115-year history.
Chancellor Frank Strong had one of the most elaborate and festive inaugurations. It took place Oct. 17, 1820. Activities for the event included a grand dance held in the Natural History Museum.
Students played a major role in the inauguration. They also doubled the number of students in the University's Ingleby Hall.
As they walked, the students called out their class yells.
Ra, Ra, Ra; Zip, Boom, Bee; Rock Chalk
Jawhawk; 1900!" the senators showed.
because the Natural History Museum was not completed, students decorated the bare walls with colorful banners, emblems and designs.
The final day of inaugural week was devoted to athletic events. Students participated in tennis and golf matches, a cross-country race and a football game. The week ended with a football game.
ONE OF THE MOST informal inaugurations was for Deane Malott in September, 1939. At Malott's request, the participants did not wear robes, malott dressed in a dark blue suit.
With the Nazis gainz strength in Europe, Malott's ceremony stressed religious freedom. This tone was echeol in Malott's speech: "Either we are afraid of heresy or we are not," he said. "I stress freedom because it has vanished in large areas of the globe."
Archie Dykes' 1973 inauguration was also informal, but participants wore academic robes. About 5,000 attended the ceremony at Allen Field House, held during the 108th convocation. Like most KU inaugurations, Dykes' inauguration began with an invocation and ended with the singing of "The Crimson and the Blue."
A minister read the 4th Psalm from a Bible used in the first religious exercises held.
Ed Julian, University relations director of special programs, said he expected a similar crowd of at least 5,000 for Budig's inauguration.
May grads are finding jobs
By TIM ELMER Staff Reporter
Job placement of KU May graduates has been very good, KU placement officials said last
Staff Reporter
"I am confident that we are doing very well helping our students get jobs," Vernon V. Geiselman, University placement director andordinator of the University Placement Center, said.
Gelsaier said he measured the success of University placement programs in two ways.
FIRST, KU GRADUATES have been placed in excellent positions in several corporations across the country because KU has a good reputation in the quality of its graduates, he said.
"I have been around the nation visiting different corporations and attending personnel recruitment meetings," he said. "We have a very good image. I sense that all the time."
James R. Henry, director of placement for liberal arts and sciences and fine arts, said the real gains in job placement of KU graduates had been in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, which has had traditionally low employment opportunities.
A second measure of success of University
placement programs is in the salaries KU
graduate and graduate students.
"We keep track of the salaries our graduates are getting compared with those of other university graduates in the nation," he said. "We give them a normal average on salaries offered to our graduates."
"Two years ago, we had 21 companies come to the placement office at the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences," he said. "This year, we had over 100 companies coming to look at our graduates."
THE COLLEGE of Liberal Arts and Sciences includes disciplines such as computer science, geology, physics, statistics and chemistry, Henry said.
"We have really good job opportunities for students in computer science, geology and chemistry," he said. "Job placement opportunities in physics and statistics are also very good."
Job opportunities in the humanities have also improved, Henry said.
"In the humanities, job placement has improved a good bit." he said.
Disciplines included in humanities, which also are part of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences are history, English, foreign languages, biology, political science and biochemistry.
in addition to the central job placement office for the University, there are job placement offices at other universities.
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences' job-
numbing preparation program has been the key in
providing students with the skills they need.
In 1980, 300 liberal arts and sciences students enrolled in job placement workshops. This year, 1,068 students enrolled in those workshops, he said.
"It isn't that there are more job opportunities for students in liberal arts and sciences this year," Henry said. "There are probably no job opportunities than last year. However, because of our efforts to get students into these workshops and to attract companies to our placement offices, there has been a dramatic increase in our job placement success."
The job placement workshops offer sessions on resume and application letter-writing, and on resume writing.
ACCORDING TO NATIONAL statistics from the College Placement Council, engineering and nursing graduates lead all other KU students in job opportunities.
Pam Madl, KU engineering placement director, said 95 percent of the KU engineering students using the placement service who graduated in May had found jobs. About 70 percent of the 300 engineer graduates used the services of the placement office, she said.
Doris Geitgey, dean of the KU School of Nursing, said there had been at least three jobs available for each of the 125 May graduates.
"The problem that nurses face is that they are still getting poorly paid and we need to concentrate on that." Getguyfted. "We also need to provide training for faculty members in the nursing school."
Information from the KU School of Allied Health indicates that there is a high demand for the school's graduates. Respiratory and physical medical records administrators are in short supply.
Fred Madua, KU Business School placement director, said that of the 414 undergraduates this year, more than half had jobs and that about 75 were going to graduate schools.
JOB OPENINGS FOR students in some disciplines however, are difficult to find.
Information from the KU School of Education indicates that job opportunities are tight, but that students with specialities in science, engineering or vocational fields are finding the job market easing.
William Allen White School of Journalism, said, "It's a tight year compared to previous years, but if students remain flexible geographically, they can also provide the professional need they."<sup>14</sup>
Edith Black, assistant dean of the KU School of Social Welfare, said if students were willing to go where the jobs were, they would have a better chance of finding jobs. Graduates who have experience in other colleges' degree were finding jobs as long as they remained geographically flexible, she said.
Surveys show businesses and public want new department stores,not mall
Information from the School of Architecture Indicates that the job market is tight because of a lack of applicants.
Staff Reporter
MARC HERZFELD Staff Reporter
Most of Lawrence's downtown businesses do not want an enclosed mall built in the city, according to a survey released Friday by the Lawrence-Douglas Planning office.
The survey, directed by city planner Dean Palos, showed that 76 percent of the businesses want new department stores in Lawrence, but 66 percent did not favor an enclosed mall.
Palos said that the general public, surveyed last fall, agreed with Lawrence businesses in approving new department stores and rejecting an enclosed mall.
BUSINESS AND PUBLIC rejection of an enclosed mail presented a major obstacle to attracting new department stores to Lawrence, Palas said.
"I'm sorry they've taken that position, but I'm not surprised," Palos said.
City Manager Buford Watson said the department stores that could locate in Lawrence: J.C. Penney Co., Macy's, Sears, Roebuck and Co. and Montgomery Ward liked to locate new stores in malls and not free standing buildings.
Penney spokesman Duncan Muir said that all 550 full-line Penney stores are in shopping centers, although Muir added, "I'm not saying that's a hard and fast rule."
The controversy concerning an enclosed mail in Lawrence has been brewing since last April, when the City Commission rejected a Cleveland and its plans for a suburban mail south of downtown.
The J.C. Penney Co. gave Watson and former mayor Ed Carter plans for an enclosed mall downtown last March, plans the city and plan a building the man of Robert Teska Assoc; are still studying.
Pales said that Penney's had not changed its original plan because it was waiting for Teska's help.
PALOS' SURVEY showed that downtown businesses wanted an enclosed mall located downtown if there were no alternatives, although 20 percent of the public favored a downtown mall.
Palas said that some businesses wanted the city to act soon on the redevelopment of下载站.
"They feel somewhat constrained about making photos until they finch out what's going to happen." Paladin
In spite of their uncertainty concerning the city's redevelopment plans, most businesses were satisfied with downtown Lawrence, Palos said.
The survey showed that 96 percent of the businesses wanted to remain downtown, mainly because of convenient access and good traffic exposure.
"Amost everybody we talked to would like to
meet with you at the primary retail center in
the city," Palas said.
A problem mentioned by many businesses in the survey was downtown parking. Forty-seven percent of the businesses rated downtown parking fair, the percent said that parking was their main problem.
PALOS IS WORKING on a parking survey now, and he said that the survey had revealed a lack of employee parking for downtown businesses.
All three of Teska's proposals presented last month showed expanded parking for downtown, but only one plan showed the freestanding stores the Lawrence public and businesses favor.
Teska will have the job next month of balancing the wishes of Lawrence with the requirements of the major department store chains.
Businesses disclose public preferences for shopping mall
Downtown Business Survey Results
%Businesses %Public
More dept. stores needed: 76 72
No need for dept. stores 13 23
Location of dept. stores downtown 85 52
Suburban location for dept. stores 6 25
Mall needed 18 29
No need for
mall 66 64
Location for
mall : down-
town location 59 20
Suburban mall 15 30
Other location/
don't know 26 50
Palas said that there was a 95 percent certainty that the survey is within 7 percent of the actual figures. The June 1981 survey included businesses south of the Kansas River, west of Rhode Island St., north of North Park St. and east of Kentucky St.
RAIN
Weather
There will be a 70 percent chance of showers and possibly heavy rain today, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. The high winds from the northwest at 5 to 15 mph, with winds out of the northeast at 5 to 15 mph.
Low wires at Clinton boat ramp present hazard
Tonight's low will be in the mid 60s. There will be a 50 percent chance of rain.
Tuesday's high will be in the 80s.
By CONNIE SCHALLAU
Staff Reporter
Capsizing in a sudden storm is a potential hazard sailboats face every time they sail. Running into an electrical wire going from the parking lot where the mast is often raised to the boat ramp is not.
The 23-foot mast on the sailboat to Gordon Wiseman, professor of physics and astronomy, struck a neutral power line just beneath a 7,200 volt line. One was injured, but if the mast had been a few feet higher a serious accident could have occurred. The mast on the 7,200 volt line, the shimamura could have transmitted electricity and seriously injured or killed people on or near the boat.
However, such an accident occurred last Sunday when a KU professor accidentally ran his sailboat into a power line near the Bloomington West boat ramp at Clinton Lake.
When Wismen hat the neutral line, the line flipped up and hit the 7,000 vol line, which caused a fuse to blow, Bill Winnerling, staff engineer for the Kaw Valley Rural Electrical Cooperative, which operates the line, said.
The power line hangs above the exit and part of the parking lot near the boat ramp, where many boat owners put their mats.
The line that was hit was 21 feet high. Most sailboats at Clinton Lake are 20 to 28 feet high.
The height and position of the power line were within the National Electric Safety Code and the Rural Electrification
CRITICS HAVE said that if the is case, the codes should be revised because it is unsafe to have a power line close to the base.
Victor Counts, project manager for Clinton Lake, said he could ask the electric company to change the location of the power line.
He said that he probably would not make such a request.
"We could do that and they would probably say, 'Sure, if you pay for it,' " Counts said.
he said that he probably would not make such a request.
The Bloomington West ramp is one of the lesser-used boat ramps at the lake, Counts said. The incident occurred during Wiseman's first trip to that ramp.
"I never used it before, so I wasn't aware that there was a low-hanging power line." Wiseman said.
that low-ranging power lines are near the boat ramp.
"I don't think one incident warrants that." Counts said.
There are no signs along the road to the boat ramp that warn of low-hanging power lines.
An 18 inch by 18 inch sign would cost about $35, according to Tim Carey, a representative of the project director.
Counts also said he would probably not put up a sign warning that low-hanging power lines are near the boat ramp.
WISEMAN, WHO HAS been sailing for several years and belongs to a sailing club that sat at Clinton every Thursday night, said that he was not looking for power lines because he did not imagine one would be placed so near a boat ramp.
heard a power line problem in years. Betonde has been sailing for 20 years.
Mark Retonde, owner of the Clinton Lake Marina at Bloomington East, also said that although he wasn't familiar with the Bloomington West ramp, he couldn't understand why a power line would be placed there.
"Power lines are an old problem," Retonde said. "I haven't heard a power line problem in years."
The Bloomington East boat ramp doesn't have power lines over the parking lot because of sailboats, he said.
On any given weekend during the summer, one can see people putting their masts up in the parking lot before going to the boat
Wiseman said that he put his mast up before he reached the ramp for two reasons.
First, he said that the ramp was not level, which made it difficult to maneuver on.
He also said that it was common courtesy to do as much rigging as possible before using the ramp.
See CLINTON page six
"Rigging can take a white and when there are people waiting to use the ramp, most people try to keep them from having to wait
Page 2 University Daily Kansan, July 27, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Search heightens for escaped killer
BALITMORE—The search for a 31-year-old convicted cop killer intensified yesterday after authorities learned he had threatened the lives of 74 people in the city.
miser Unger of Shape Gap, Pa., allegedly “told some of the inmates he'd been housed with at the (penitentiary) that he couldn't get at them while in prison, but he'd try to retaliate through the family chain,” Lt. John Himpelmann of the state police Waterloo barracks said.
State police will speak with penitentiary inmates today to get more details about Unger's threats, Himmelmann said.
Himmelmiln said the threats were a major reason police were making unusual efforts to recapture the inmate who has escaped from prison seven times since he was first locked up in Chambersburg, Pa., at age 17.
Unger was imprisoned at the penitentiary in Baltimore for two years before being transferred to the Patuxent institution July 14. Last Wednesday he and two other inmates who have since been captured broke out of Patuxent.
Himmelman said the FBI would probably enter the investigation for Hunger Monday, based on the belief that he may have fled to Pennsylvania.
Penitentiary warden George Collins said he had no knowledge of any threats Unger made against other inmates or their relatives.
"Nobody ever mentioned it to me," Collins said. "I didn't know he had any enemies."
Casey approved anti-Kaddafi plans
WASHINGTON - CIA director William J. Casey approved an agency scheme to topple the Libya Col. Muammar Kaddafi from power, it was announced on Monday.
But the House Select Committee on Intelligence, Newsweek magazine reported, was so outraged by the plan that it sent a strong letter of protest to the White House.
Casey, Reagan's presidential campaign director, is currently facing an investigation into his past business dealings by the Senate Intelligence
Newsweek said that Max Hugel, former CIA deputy director of covert operations, presented the agency plan to the House committee. Hugel recently resigned after reports linked him with possibly illegal business practices.
The CIA plan, according to the magazine, called for a campaign to embarrass Kadian and create of a counter-government to challenge his paramilitary activities.
The House committee interpreted the agency's goal of "ultimately" removing Kaddafi from power as a code word for his assassination.
Although Casey denied that the plan included killing Kaddafi, one source quoted by Newsweek said the committee just didn't trust the CIA director.
An administration spokesman, according to Newsweek, said Keagan has not yet seen the committee's letter of protest because it was going through an investigation.
FBI says Hinckley acted alone
WASHINGTON—The FBI has turned up no evidence indicating that John Hinckley, the man accused of shooting President Reagan and three others last March, was involved in a conspiracy to kill the president, an agency spokesman said yesterday.
FBI spokesman Anthony Schippa said a three volume report on Hinkley was turned over to the Justice Department last week.
"The bottom line is the investigation did not turn up any evidence of a conspiracy." Schianna said.
He declined to give details of the report—the second submitted to the Justice Department since the March 30 shooting—but said it was 1,500 pages. It's the final comprehensive report on the Hinckley investigation, Schippera said.
Justice Department spokesman Tom Decail declined to comment specifically on the report, but said it would be used by government
Within hours after Reagan, White House Press Secretary James Brady, a Secret Service agent and a Washington police officer were shot, law enforcement officials say.
Hinkley, the 28-year-old son of a wealthy Colorado oil man, has been undergoing psychiatric examination at a federal prison in Butler, N.C. A federal grand jury has been hearing evidence in the case against Hinkley, but has not returned an indictment.
Colony independent after Sept. 21
LONDON-Bellize, the last British colony in continental Latin America,
will become independent on Sept. 21, the Foreign Office said yesterday.
The announcement followed talks in London last week between George Price, prime minister of Belize, and Nicholas Ridley, British minister of
The 23,000-square mile colony of 151,000 people, formerly known as British Honduras, has been the focus of a lengthy wrangle with neighboring Guatemala. Under a 19th century treaty with Britain, Guatemala has laid claim to part of Belize's territory.
For years, the government of Belize refused independence without a defense guarantee from Britain to secure its borders from Guatemalaan
Guatemala participated last March in preliminary discussion in London about independence for Belize, but did not attend the talks that led to today's
The agreement specified that British forces, which now number 1,600 troops, will remain in Belize "for an appropriate period."
The announcement, made jointly in the Belizian capital of Belmopan and in London, said the agreement established a sound basis for the security of Belize.
it follows, will remain in Delaware that Britain will provide military training for Belize and that "certain countries" will act to protect Belize if it comes under attack.
The Foreign Office did not say what countries would be involved, but a spokesman said Ridley would discuss the entire agreement in a statement to
Successful fetus surgery performed
SAN FRANCISCO—A University of California medical team performed its first successful surgical treatment of an unborn child, a twin now 11 months old.
Michael Harrison, a UC San Francisco pediatric surgeon, said the operation was the first successful surgical intervention in utero. However, doctors in Boston and Denver have reported similar successes.
The second twin had been nearly since conception, like doctors's observations on the critically ill male fetus suffering urinary blockage last April.
websites; doctors reported yesterday.
The second twin had been healthy since conception, the doctors said.
A similar operation was also reportedly performed in a Denver hospital. The patients were born May 10, one month prematurely, which is normal for twins.
Doctors at Boston's Pet Ben Brigham Hospital reported earlier this year that they successfully drained excess fluid from the brain of a poten-
Doctors said they were not certain whether the baby would have died without the surgery. But they are sure he would have suffered serious injuries.
Iran denies receiving U.S. arms
LONDON—An Argentine cargo plane that crashed in the Soviet Union had just delivered U.S.-made military supplies to Tehran as part of a $27.9 million arms deal between Israel and Iran, the Sunday Times reported.
But in Tehran, the Iranian foreign ministry called the Sunday Times report a "fairly tale", in a statement quoted by state-run Tehran radio.
The ministry also ridiculated the Soviet claim that no trace was left of the creature'sinian plane that supposedly was carrying food and relief to Iran.
The Sunday Times said the alleged arms deal was to supply Iran with 360 tons of tank spare parts and ammunition it desperately needs to pursue its interests.
Students complain of instructors' lack of proficiency in English
By DAVE McQUEEN
Staff Reporter
Maria L. McDougal, Lawrence junior, felt cabled. Although the professor in her calcu- tion class seemed familiar with the lectures were hard to understand.
"She talked very softly and had a thick accent," McDougal said. "And she didn't seem to know how to teach American students."
McDougal said that because she couldn't understand the professor's poor English, she had to drop the class.
SUSAN K. LAUGHIN, Lawrence junior, felt she had wasted her time trying to understand her math professor.
"He was intelligent, there was no doubt about that," Laughlin said. "But he couldn't hit his point across."
Laughlin said that because his English was so bad, she and 15 others dropped the class.
No uniform criteria exist at the University of Kansas to determine the language proficiency of a professor or graduate teaching assistant who speaks English as a second language. Some students said they thought it was a good idea to admit the chairman and deans admit there have been a few complaints.
One criterion that is used to determine English proficiency is the Test of English as a Foreign Language.
However, some department chairmen and the head of the Applied English Center are critical of the teacher. They say it doesn't judge teaching ability.
WHILE THE UNIVERSITY encourages department chairmen to guarantee the language proficiency of anyone who teaches at KU, the exact language required for mentoring, according to Jerry Hutchinson, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
"We have not dictated what these procedures will be, but he left the design up to the department chairman," Pitchchun said.
But Hutchison said it wasn't very likely that a professor would do that.
However, Hutchison also said the evaluation information was controlled by the fact that it did not only from the public, but from the evaluation committee as well.
SINCE THERE ARE no set guidelines for determining a faculty member's language proficiency, it usually determined through the hiring process, according to Robert D. Bowers, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences.
He said that all full-time faculty were subject to peer review on their research, community service and teaching ability. Most of the information used to judge their teaching ability, came from student evaluations.
"At evaluation time, if a professor doesn't have anything to prove that he can teach, then he's in trouble," he said.
This process, Adams said, included bringing prospective candidates to the campus and interviewing them. The student was also assigned a seminar on his area of research.
It's better than not having somebody to teach them at all.
"It's a judgment call," Adams said. "If they can't communicate with us, they probably can't communicate with the students."
Adams said that because most of the faculty candidates they recruited had earned doctorates at American universities, assumed they were proficient in English.
The computer science department, of which more than one-third of the faculty is foreign, relied heavily on each candidate's interview and required presentation in determining whether to hire him, according to Victor L. Wallace, chairman of the computer science department.
The computer science department hires many foreign professors and instructors, Wallace said, because foreign universities have better doctoral programs in computer science than most American universities, and also because of the high demand for higher technicians in the business world.
BECAUSE OF THIS high demand, and a sharp increase in the computer science course enrollment, Wallace said he would be to as selective as he would like to be.
"It's better to have someone who can convey the subject matter well, but may have an accent that's hard to get used to, than not having a faculty member to teach that subject at all," Wallace said.
While most of the department chairmen and deans interviewed acknowledged there had been some complaints from students unable to
"It's a complaint raised less frequently than one over other areas of teaching." John Tolleson, dean of the School of Business, said.
understand a professor or teaching
person, and then they believed the
problem was significant.
Tolleson said the School of Business, which has a small number of foreign faculty, usually averaged about one percent more master's degree about a professor's English.
In computer science, according to Wallace, the only time students complain about a foreign professor's lesson during his first semester of teaching.
"I can't recall any significant complaints about a professor after the first semester," he said.
EXCEPT FOR A couple of complaints about a calculus professor, the department of mathematics has had little trouble with foreign professors, according to Charles J. Himmelberg, man of the mathematics department.
"It's generally the TA's where we get the complaints," he said.
Some of the deans and department chairmen said they believed that most
"He was intelligent, but he couldn't get his point across."
of the complaints were usually linked to some other reason.
"Very frequently, when a student complains about the language proficiency of one of our faculty members, I ask them if they are really comfortable with language deficiency, or is this the case a convenient excuse to get out of the class?" "Tolleson said."
Gordon Wiseman, associate chairman of the department of physics and mathematics.
“There are some students who come
on their shoulder.” Wise said.
"I think the students see it as a problem," Lisa D. Menzle, Shawnee Mission Jimson, said. Menzle was one of the faculty members at the calculus class Laughlin was in.
Ros W. Brickley, Plainville freshman, said that he has had problems understanding teaching assistants in his economics, chemistry and calculus.
"I think it's a gigantic problem," Brickley said. "There are so many
them, it's hopeless to make a complaint."
Foreign students who want to be teaching assistants are required to pass the TOEFL. Although a student must have a high score to teach, it still isn't a good measure of someone's ability to handle a classroom, Elizabeth Soppsela, director of the Applied English Center, said.
Sopelape said that while the test was an accurate measure of ability to understand written and spoken English, it couldn't test for the cultural differences that might hinder a person's ability to teach.
Because of these cultural differences, the foreign teaching assistant might not be able to respond to a student's question clearly or teach his class in a way American students are used to, Sopelna said.
Supporters Wiseman, and most other department chairmen, said they felt the same way about the TOEFEL.
BECAUSE OF THE TOEFEL's problems some departments with large numbers of foreign teaching assistants have set up their own programs to test teaching ability. In the physics department, for example, all foreign and native students wanting to be teaching assistants are required to undergo a training period, Wiseman said.
The training, he said, included explaining an experiment in a simulated classroom situation, with students asking the instructor questions about the experiment. The teaching assistant is evaluated. Wiseman said, on his ability to explain the experiment and answer the students' questions.
Universities with large foreign student enrollments have training programs for all foreign students who want to teach, Soppela said. The University of Minnesota at Minneapolis, for example, has a class that all foreign teaching assistants must take that acquaints them with American classroom atmosphere and evaluates their ability to teach.
Soppela said that a course like that would be a good idea for KU.
"It makes a lot of sense that a course like this could be offered," Suspensa said. "We don't have the staff for it and we are trying to hire more faculty."
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University Daily Kansan, July 27, 1981
Page 3
Theatre offers wide variety
By ERLEEN CHRISTENSEN Guest Reviewer
There's still time to catch the best entertainment value around -Kansas Repertory Theatre. You can choose from witterly British comedy Tuesday night, "Hay Fever," a musical "The Robber Bridegroom" Wednesday and a musical "The Last Meeting" on Thursday "The Last Meeting of the Knights of the White Magnolia."
"Hay Fever" by Noel Coward Directed by Tom P. Rea Inge Theatre 8 n.m Tuesday, Jul
If the play is by Noel Coward, expect slightly brittle British gentlefolk being witty. In "Hay Fever" the audience gets just that. The Blizzanes—an aging actress mama, novelist papa, and son and daughter just becoming adults—each invite a guest for a country weekend, without consulting the rest of the family. The result is one puff off basic good manners, not to mention the inevitable unexpected pairings.
The set is elegantly British, but lends itself to some rather inegleant galloping about as cast members (and even on kitchen, library and usitests study.
Some of the costuming is distractingly amateurise with ladies in evening attire looking more like a mermaid, whose class than British gentry of the 1920s.
Nonetheless, the flavor of the 1920s is captured well, especially by Cynthia Gorman, who plays young Sorel Bliss with a fine combination of ingenuous spontaneity and wit. Tyrell, as Judith Bliss, does well by some long and difficult monologues and Jim Kreider shows his virtuosity as an actor by playing a prim and stuff diplomat-type character, a character radically different from the teenagers he no longer lives in "The Last Meeting of the Knights of the White Magolia."
"The Robber Bridegroom" (Book and Lyrics by Alfred Uhry, music by Robert Waldman, based on the novella by Eudora Welty)
Directed by Jem Graves
Igate Theatre 8 p.m. Wednesday July 29
Making a musical from a Eudora Warner
play will make an evening dress out of grandpa's
long underwear—the material doesn't quite
suit the purpose. The Kansas
Repertory Theatre has such a
rollicking good time with "The Robber
in the corn," that such thins scarecens matter.
The cast is large, and there is more lively square dancing and acrobatics than you'd think there was room for on the small stage at the Ingle Theatre. It also allows us to use of his space. They play from the ropes hanging from the ceiling; they
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play from the ladders leading to the musicians' gallery and the gallery itself; they even play from the railings around the stage. All that action defy around the key characters as a chorus of minors one highlights the action.
Initially, the story seems confusing as the residents of a town left behind by the Mississippi River's change in course tell bits and snippets of past history. But the townskill swing into presenting a play about their ancestors on the old Natchez Trace, the story told by Caroline Rose; Rosamund and her bandit, with plenty of complications from an evil stepmother and other nasty characters.
James Olson's boyish smile and swashbuckling bravado win an audience as easily as they win Rosamund and her pa. Add Olson's Jake Lockhart the star of the show.
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Delbert Urnuh's set changes from inn to kitchen to woods cabin with a minimum of fuss and props, and the adaptable cast of minor characters in *The Grapes of Wrath*. Greek chorus to Mississippi country players chatting with the audience.
Anyone who has ever sneaked a peek at a small town lodge hall, will
"The Last Meeting of the Knights of the White Magnolia" by Preston Jones Directed by Jack B. Wright Inge Theatre, 8 m. p.m. Thursday July 30
recognize the set of "The Last Meeting of the Knights of the White Magnolia." And those who have ever lived in the kind of town where they have chairs in front of the filling station will recognize the Knights. It's hard to remember to give Bethe Kelley credit for costuming the knights, but she is elected on a swing through the High Plains or to give playwright Preston Jones credit for his dialogue when they talk like hometown kin. But it's art, not life that gives this play its realism, and both the playwright and the Kansas Repertory Theatre group deserve credit for the authenticity given by their judgments on its home ground tremendous impact.
Director Jack B. Wright plays his Knights in pairs, with two ex-soldiers as trump. From the moment Skip Hampton ambles through the door in a three-day braid and sleep in Texaco shirt,劫 Rusty L laushman has the audience convinced that he's a small-town loser messed up by a blink in Korea.
The ironic contrast between the Knights' myth and reality is constantly underscored by caretaker Ramsay-Eyes, played to perfection by Beafour K. Woods. The shuffling, step-in "f-kniph-ring" Ramsay-Eyes who looks to the Knights' secrets, knows his competence and inherent superiority. The final, biting commentary on what it means to be a Knight fails to him.
'Tarzan'a revealing vehicle for Bo
By MIKE GEBERT Contributing Reviewer
**barring Bo Derek, Richard Harris,**
**Miles O'Keele, John Philip Law.**
**Directed by Derek**
The movie is now in the hands of these two, and frankly, Tarzan's appearance in the film, being as clumsy as it is, sets a note of abhorrence. The periodic scenes back at the camp to remind us that Dad intends to kill Tarz and stuff him, the movie turns basically into a "Blue Lagoon" romance between the mute Tarzan and unfortunately talkative Mika Derek.
TARZAN,THE APE MAN
THROUGHOUT THE last decade and a half, the movie-giving public has inflicted upon it a number of remakes of classic stories that, because of a particular leaning, have ranged from not very good to atrocious "King Rohde" comedy (many), to funny, "Dracula" as a love story (lost its bite, so to speak), Robin Hood as a mid-life crisis story in "Robin and Marian" (depressing), "Lost Horizon" as a musical (stomach-tching), "The Postman Always Rings Twice" as neo-realist drama (boring), "Hurricane" as a love story (more boring), and now "Tarzan the Lone Ranger" is hunky fun (over-exposed characters of Derek all of the above).
A better title for this film would be "Tarzan and the Tease," or maybe "Tarzan and the Blue Lagoon." Most appropriately, they should leave "Tarzan" out of the title entirely, he doesn't come along until the movie's
half over and he doesn't do much anyway. Make no mistake, the choice of "Tarzan" as a story for a Bo Derek film was made strictly because of the opportunities it offered For Bo to shed more and more clothing as the story progressed. Tarzan himself is an afterthought.
Once in the Heart of Darkness,
represented by a magnificent blue sea
(they waste no time in sending Boo
skimming, of course), we meet
played by a well-built, sullowing
actor named Miles O'Keefe.
The movie has been propelled so far by a kind of idiot suspense based on our curiosity about both Tarzan and the few parts of Miss Derek's life that have been shown. John Derek, Be's husband and the director, is clearly a photographer, not a film-maker, but he managed to give the earlier parts an exotic, steamy quality. When Derek and O'Keepe hop into the water together, there's no mistaking her for anything but California beach clothing. The camera goes from Be to Tarz; "You're more beautiful than any girl I know."
As you may have guessed, Derek plays Jane. She is joining the father she has never seen in darkest Africa, where he is searching for the Elephant's Graveyard. Dad has evidently gone a little power crazy, and as played by Richard Harris in his best Aguirre, the wrath of God shows up. You don't want to amusement. After a family tiff which shows off Bo's extraordinary acting talent, they set off for the Heart of Darkness.
ONE CAN ALMOST hear the nasal strains of Marina Perkins as we inerminally travel past scenic vista and verdant forest. All right, the landscape is evident, but a travelogue with cheese-cakes thrown in doth not a movie make.
YOU HAVE TO KNOW when to cut your losses. That line was clearly it for me. Out of respect for poor dead Edgar Nice Burroughs, in anger at him, you should get up and left. You have an easier alternative: don't even go near it.
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'WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?'
Psalm 2:1 and Acts 4:25
Are you concerned and troubled about the great increase in lawlessness? Violent hold-ups, stealing, cheating, swindling, murder, rape, adultery, and other kinds of violence and anarchy! At times these things strike mighty with their power over ones, and friends! And they will get closer unless come chance is made.
In the days of Noah, God destroyed the earth and everything wherein was the breath of life except the eight members of Noah's family, and the animals he kept alive in the Ark according to God's orders. The cause of this destruction is that the earth was corrupted by the corrupted God's way on the earth, and the earth was filled with violence."
"MY SPIRIT SHALL NOT ALWAYS STRIVE WITH MAN—" The Almighty announced in the days of Noah, and sent the flood, Gen. 6:3. It may be the time has about arrived when His Spirit will quit striving with you, and meil Until that time comes we would do well to remember that Christ told us to do some striving: "STRIVE TO ENTER IN AT THE STREAT GATE; FOR BEAM YOU, YOU WILL SEEK TO ENTER IN, AND SHALL NOT BE ABLE Luke 18:24
We can strive to be "faith unto death" to the vows made to God in joining His Church—"When thou wovel a vow to God, defer not to pay it; for He hath no pleasure in fools: pay that which thou hast hovet." Eccles. 54. We should strive to be faithful in our testimony that The Bible is the Word of God, and be careful not to get in the "broad way" of unbelief of those who both in and out of the Church attack the Bible. We should strive to be faithful in our testimony that the Ten Commandments reveal the meanings of righteousness, the morality of worship, and the Holy Spirit in writing these Commandments in our hearts to the end we may accomplish the whole duty of man, which is "To fear God, and keep His Commandments."
God says if the prophets, even though he did not call them to prophecy, would stand in His counsel and cause His people to hear My words: "THEY THEY SHOULD HAVE TURNED THEM FROM THEIR EVIL WAY. AND FROM THEY THEY SHOULD TAKE ACTION TO KILL THEM." (clauses 1-5; praecies, teachers, parents, and all who claim to be Christian. Who is to blame when wickness grows and abounds, becomes rampant and worldwide, and the stench of man's wiliness mounts up to heaven!)
P. O. BOX 95 DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031
Opinion
Page 4
University Daliy Kansan July 27. 1981
Press neglects responsibility to public
The Kansas City Times reported last week that the roof of the Hyatt Hotel had collapsed once during its construction. The collapse was never reported in the papers. Countless inches, reporters and resources have been devoted to the coverage of the Hyatt's recent tragedy, but the first indication that the Hyatt might have been faultily constructed never made even the back page.
It's impossible to speculate if the press's failure to uncover early structural flaws could have alerted the public to possible dangers in the Hyatt's construction, but it is certainly a press failing that the local panthers never reported the cave-in.
Last week the press belatedly informed the public that President Reagan was more seriously ill following his gunshot wounds than the press originally reported.
Reagan is now said to have suffered high fevers and lung disorders that made some doctors contemplate removing his one damaged lung.
The photos showing the smiling Reagans in the hospital days after the assassination attempt were cropped to eliminate the nurse who was carrying pulmonary equipment. Although the president had been leaning on the nurse for support, the photo shows him robust enough to stand alone.
printed two special Sunday sections and the inches mount daily.
It's not that the press can't cover the big stories. We have witnessed a media bizzard on every conceivable detail about the Hvatt disaster. The Times has already
Locally the only thing completing with the Hyatt coverage is the press's attention to the royal wedding. Details have flowed and nauseum. Reporters have converged on London to cover the fantasy, romance and escapism contained in the marriage of England's future king.
Joan Didion, noted author and journalist once commented that journalists are always selling somebody out. She was warning future interviewwes that a reporter, looking for an angle, a story, could use and abuse sources.
Didion's caution could be directed toward the public. Recent coverage of fanciful and neglectful coverage of the essentials suggest that at times the press is really selling out the public.
DEDICATED TO THE
VIETNAM VETERAN
ERECTED BY THE
VETERANS ADMINISTRATION
1981
College offers alternative to slopping hogs
My father has often told me that if this college and career stuff doesn't work out, I can always come home to stop the hogs. Sometimes that option has been tempting, especially when I made the transition from the farm to the university.
College was to begin a new life for me. Having spent my high school years in apathy and with
Judy Crawford
---
the ever present opportunity of fleeing to a peaceful pasture when school pressures were too great, I determined that I would start caring about life when I got to KU.
KU wasn't exactly a promising new world. I wrote at that time: "This seems to be a very sad place, despite attempts otherwise. The more knowledge you have, the more you realize how worthless the pursuit of it is. People are nice here, but really no one cares for the individual, meaning me this time. My should I have never left home, but it's best what I did. I'm experiencing all this for some reason, beats me what it is."
While I experienced the ideas of German philosophers, vestigeal-winged fruit files and the hazards of dorm life what sustained me was a sense of urgency. I became concerned about the condition of my heart than
the numerical value of my G.P.A. 3.98 or 1.14, it really didn't matter much.
I prayed for a big mouth. I received a big mouth. My dad said, "God didn't let me express that. Too bad. He didn't."
And there was that old dream of bringing honor to my family by becoming a doctor. And of course everyone thought that idea was quite wonderful. Little lady as a doctor. How cute.
I wasn't so sure. But when I went to my medical school interview, the professor said that I was a bad student and that I was bad.
They felt I didn't know much about the real world. And when he letter of rejection came, "I'll never forget my father's reaction—"Those sum!" Surr. Haddy, Daddy.
I whimpered for half an hour. Once my Mom patted my shoulder and said, "There's lots of ice cream."
But Mom was right. So I continue to live in the real world as I see it. Still, I have to face the numerous relatives and friends who worriredly ask me, "Oh, I hope you haven't given up on medicine." Of course not. But the last thing we need is a doctor who really doesn't want to be a doctor or who has very little idea what a doctor runs around doing. We would have been accepted this time around. Those people on the selection committee made the right decision. I would be miserable had they said "Yes." Thanks, guys. You did me a BIG favor.
So while I'll contemplating such matters, I think I'll see what journalism is like. I don't know much about that, either, but it's been a true challenge to write this column and to learn from my mistakes.
As I learn more about how to write, I may even become, goodness sakes, a journalist. Or maybe a house painter. Or a demented English teacher.
American youth embrace new trend Blitz fashion adds class to punk look
MICHAEL GEBERT Guest Editorialist
Dear Borks.
As you are back in our native land, no doubt cooking up some nefarious plot with our Fearless Leader. I will keep you informed of the latest trends of the youth of America.
How the times here at Wassamma U. have changed! You will recall how the punk and New Wave movements came and went here without a word. But I don't know dancing to disco or acting what they call "mellow." Of course, there were some who listened to, or even acted New Wavish though they were few. But there's a new trend in New Wave darling, and I think this could be the big one.
It's called Bitz, Boris, or at least that's what Rolling Stone called it. Actually, the first I heard of it in a national magazine was in Esquire; they did a piece on New Wave, and the reply came back that it was the new thing is the New Romance. Now Rolling Stone, which is getting closer all the time to Paul McCartney's famous statement that, "All this punk music, I don't understand it but I guess it's okay for the younger people," has discovered it too, under the name Bitz, though on the student paper, he wrote: "It's not the pronounce that, 'Most people prefer the name Futurism,' or even 'The Cult with No Name.'"
Here is what Rolling Stone said about Steve Briarage, a young man who wanked. I guess, to the extent that he did, it's still funny.
And what, you may ask, Boris darling, is the future in futurism? So far as I can tell, it's looking like David Bowie in 1974, or Audrey Hepburn in 1945, or Rudolf Valentino in 1924, if you're really daring. Elite seems to have very little to do with music, or even narcotics, let alone politics—it's about dressing up. Trying to look your best. And weirdest.
new set or photos (for the glamor magazines), let is taken, he immediately dumps the look . . . His chief problem . . . is keeping ahead of his fans and imitators." A clue to the whole things is in Midge Ure, of the band Vain, said about going out with female punk types vs. going out alone. You have to step on one foot next to one of those things in the morning . . . but then you'd go to the Blitz . . . and it's like a big difference when you wake up next to Marilyn Monroe. It's like, 'Hey! Hello!'
Here's the thing; they all look as weird as the punks, sure. But at the same time, class. There is undoubtedly more panache in looking like the Scarlet Pimpernel than like Scarlet Fever. And that's why I think Bilt might be one-Gloria Vanderbilt couldn't have sold ripped T-shirts, but Bilt fashion is perfect for that kind of capitalist exploitation, as we know all too well. Boris. No American mother will flirt with Marie Antoinette. For that matter, Moms and Dads; wanting to feel young, will flock to the Bilt dischottesque as well, just as they went to the discos. (It is no coincidence that Blitz, like disco, originated in homosexual nightspots—though the Bee Geees didn't point that out, and I doubt Adam and the Ants will, either.)
"I know don't for sure that Blitz will go big, but the potential is there. It will have to be cleaned up some; they'll get rid of names like Spandau Ballet and Linda Rossdahl (now somehow) record Ultravox songs. Time will do story in a way," says Vogue is probably already working on it.
It's its natural; parents will like it because it's nothreatening and more normal than the safety-pin look, and kids will like it because it's happiness and romantic. Dress up, dance and be merry. For tomorrow, youth of America, we will bury you.
Give my regards to Fearless Leader.
The University Daily KANSAN
The University Daily
Natasha
(USFS 405-640) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday during June and July for students in grades 9 through 12. Subjects include travel, internships, employment, or study abroad for a year or more. Funds are not to be used for Dodge City and $18 for six months or $24 year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $11.
Editor
Judith Galas
Managing Editor Ed Hancock
Campaign Editor Gleb Howard
Associate Campaign Editor Janet Willard
sisterhet, plan through the student activity Tee
Postmaster. Send changes of address to the University Daily Kanana, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 68045
Father.
Retail Sales/Tear sheets Manager ... Judy Cakdwell
Campus/Classified/National Sales ... Nataseline Jude
Back-deck Director ... Ann Hermaney
Sales and Marketing Advisor ... John Oberzan
Kansas Adviser ... Mike Kautsch
Business Manager
Marcoe Jacobsen
Or a health food cook. Or a professional fisherman.
Or I could always go back to the farm to slop the hogs. I won't.
By JEFF THOMAS
Guest Editorialist
Two KU students—Randy Armstrong, Overland Park junior, and Kim Benton, Denver sophomore—were forced to leave the Jayhawk Cafe bar, 1340 Ohio St., last Saturday night after several patrons complained of few and indoor conduct, bar manager Harold L. Stewart said
Private relationships are a personal choice
"I was leaining with my back against the bar facing the booths across the room and I know I saw him hold her hand on top of the table-in" said Diana, "10 minutes," said one patron who complained.
After "a handful of people told me to do something or they would," Stewart asked the couple to leave, he said. Armstrong resisted and tried to have the arm through clapping and leering customers.
An incredibly prudish tale but, thanks to our lusty good sense, hardly true.
Especially in the case of a new couple, a hand resting lightly on the other person's waist is a quiet signal of their feelings to those around, who respond with a respect for the relationship.
Romance is a social ritual. Touching in public is expected as an honest and spontaneous expression.
So we sometimes hold hands and that's good.
So what?
The what is this? Imagine the bar scene again, but replace Kim with Steve. The two men's hands are bound a slowly gathering wave of hands comingave tables to hold another naturally, at ease.
All people deserve to be prepared for what they will see and hear from people already moving through their lives who will some day be known to be gay.
Discovering that a person has a less-common sexual preference shouldn't dissolve past experiences with him any more than discovering his taste for fried zucchini would. Subtracting a gay person from our lives only leaves less for everyone.
The gay person retains all the characteristics that led others to respect, love, dislike or deride him. He is the same person—plus We need to learn a new kind of addition; instead of canceled, we add an extra character to broaden our understanding of him, adding the new element to the set called 'an individual.'
So, here are some thoughts on a new math of human acceptance brought together in brief (fortwo)
As sure as the world turns, we've all been thrown the daily pitch for the everlasting Adam-
Parents taught us not to hit girls, but also not to let boys push us up around. If we had to, we were afraid to do it.
In grade school we followed Dick, Jane and their furry creatures through all that running, explicitly limited to reading situations that contained only one person of each sex.
we sat mesmerized in the family room through "Gunsmoke," "The Lone Ranger," "Batman" and "Star Trek." There were years spent watching, training, and preparing for men time together, father and son figures furthering goodness with no than five "bops" and "bans" per criminal, and the death grip.
All put together, something like what happens in an individual's life, the message formed: If men touch each other with intense emotion, they touch with white-knuckled fists. Men can reach out to women in tender caring, but on this side of the table, women serving themselves, men compete without compassion.
Part of being a responsible gay person is learning to move with a man instead of against him, a challenge in intellectual and emotional courage. While heterosexual couples are given a pre-packaged framework for the proper couple, they also face the challenge of legal relationship possible for them, their living arrangements at different points in the relationship and the role of their parents, such automatic answers aren't available to gay couples. It isn't that straight couples can't get along with gay couples, but they relationship; many do. The point is that gay couples don't have a model to begin with.
Still, that lack of guidance gives gay people an opportunity to consciously fill in the gaps. Gay people are left to write the contracts for their relationships with open terms, including the basis and nature of the relationship in the absence of marriage, definitions of fidelity and, too often, choices between visible relationships and parents, jobs and long-time friends.
Still, taking off a few steps earlier to assess a relationship can pay off by giving us more highly satisfied people, individuals more sure of themselves and what they want out of life.
New math or old, one plus one still equals two.
Only choice is how well we are going to understand.
Jeff Thomas is a senior at KU, majoring in journalism.
Hyatt disaster significant beyond death count
By DAVID MILQ WEED
Guest Editorialist
Disasters evoke strange reactions in people. When I flipped on the television Friday night and caught the end of a news bulletin that announced that 27 were dead at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Kansas City, my reaction was a straining curiosity to find out what had happened.
Another hotel fire? Another stumpede of bodies rushing from the hotel which left the slower and weaker trampled underfoot? Another lunatic with a gun?
After I found out that two catwalks in the hotel lobby had fallen into the crowded Friday night tea dance. I stayed glued to the television as the wreckage pulled from the wreckage into the clambers of the
The next morning, I searched the television and radio stations for more information, knowing that the only new fact would be how many more people were killed. The death toll was over 100, and I began searching the dead and injured lists in the newspapers for familiar names.
Relieved at finding none, I went about my business, and the tragedy slipped from my mind. But whenever I saw a friend whom I hadn't seen since Friday night, the topic came up in conversation. The fellow who lives down the street began talking about it. I stood in his kitchen with a perplexed look on my face as he told me how wonderful he thought the disaster was.
It made a great story, he said. Disasters such as the cave-in of the Kemper Arena roof were no fun, he said, because the buildings were empty at the time.
I tried to explain to him that it was no fun being killed by tons of falling concrete and steel, but he said that it was a lot better than the lingering deaths of most people.
I sent his apartment shaking my head and wondering how someone could be happy about almost 300 dead and injured people. My girlfriend explained later that he didn't think he was being insensitive, because he had new jobs and new bodies. If we could all believe as he does, we'd certainly be shielded from the horror of hearing about people who die torturous and painful deaths.
The guy who lives in the basement came upstairs Sunday night to return my tennis racket, and he hadn't heard about the accident. He read the story of his friend, Michael, in section of Sunday's Kangas City Star, then threw
Another perplexed look from me. It's just numbers, he said. What did the number 111 mean to him? After all, he said, 40,000 people were sick last week in China in floods. Another number.
the newspaper back on the table. Disasters didn't interest him, he said.
He returned to the basement, seemingly oblivious of the fact that the numbers 111 and 40,000 denote individuals who died and left other individuals who loved and cared about them. If we could all only see the numbers, and not the individuals, we'd be shielded from worrying and caring about those who died and those who knew them.
In planning or constructing the Hyatt Regency, someone made a mistake. Perhaps it was an architect who was "almost" sure the catwalk would withstand dense traffic, or a construction worker who figured that making little shortcuts here and there wouldn't affect the
strength of the structure. It's always "someone" who makes the mistake.
During the Crimean War, in 1854, 600 Englishmen were given the insane order to charge into enemy walls, a charge they knew must detain death. Less than a third of them returned.
Alfred Lord Tennyson commented in his poem,
"The Charge of the Light Brigade," that "Some one had blunder'd."
Someone blundered the Hyatt Regency. Perhaps a definite cause won't be found, and the construction companies and architects can blame each other and absolve themselves of guilt. Or they can say it was a fake accident, or they can say it was their bear weight of more than 100 lives on his shoulders. And then we can always dismiss the catastrophe and say it really doesn't matter.
After all, they'll all get new bodies, and the final count will only be a number.
Letters to the Editor Adoption better choice than abortion
To the Editor:
My views on abortion are irrelevant. As it happens I am a moderate, believing that abortion is acceptable, though regrettable, in cases of rape, incest, fetal abnormality and threat to maternal life, and that it is outrageous when performed on demand for convenience. But I must correct the false information about me by writing my abortion article on Monday's front page.
Linda Woody, Kansas NOW coordinator,
doesn't know what she's talking about when she says that "the white male child is the only child there is an adoption demand for."
Any adoptive parent, any would-be adoptive parent and any adoptive social worker can attest that Woody's statement is hogwash. Any normal, American child may be adopted in high demand, white, Mexican or Oriental—in high demand.
Children with minor health defects are not considered hard to place. Unfortunately, black and black/white children, older children, children with severe medical problems and sibling groups are still difficult to place in adoptive homes.
As for anonymous KU student "Kelly" and her
claim that giving up a child for adoption would have been harder for her than her abortion, well, no one ever said that doing the right thing was always supposed to be easy. It's hard for young couples who can't conceive a baby through no fault of their own and who can't get on an adoption waiting list nowadays, even harder when they think of the wanted, healthy babies who were killed off because it was easier for the woman carrying them.
As the mother of two, beautiful, wanted, intelligent, adopted children, I feel the need to speak out strongly on adoption vs. abortion. So long as they were not conceived by means of IVF, they are protected from being denied did not threaten the lives of their biological mothers, my children—unique, unduplicable individuals—have a right to their lives, a right that supersedes any woman's right to convenience and ease. There are long, long waiting lists of would-be parents not known to willing to adopt the babies being destroyed daily, and not only white males, by any means.
Nan C. Scott,
Lecturer in English
University Daily Kansan, July 27. 1981
Page 5
New system for disposal of wastes necessary
Rv ACHAI MEHRA
Staff Writer
The University of Kansas does not have a major biohazard waste disposal problem, but it needs money to implement new federal regulations governing the disposal of the wastes, and that of the KU biohazards committee said.
KU has buys a $170,369 increase in its fiscal 1983 budget request for disposal of hazardous wastes generated in lab classes and research.
DENNIS D. LANE, assistant professor of civil engineering and chairman of the University's biohazards committee, said he expected that the money would be used to set up a central system for
disposing of bioblazardous wastes, which include wastes such as the cleaning substance acetone that can cause death or in death in concentrated form.
A centralized system, he said, became necessary after new federal regulations went into effect in January.
The new regulations require the University to maintain a log of hazardous wastes generated, disposal waste and the amount of wastes disposed.
Lane, who is conducting a study of KU's blazhardous waste disposal problem, said KU does not have a severe hazardous waste disposal problem.
Lane's study focuses on biohazardous wastes and not radioactive wastes,
which are regulated by the radiation safety service.
Lane, who carried out an inventory of hazardous wastes generated in the University during the first phase of his study, said although KU does not contain hazardous waste in terms of quantity, there are a lot of little things lving around.
“Sometimes the amount is less than half a gram, and it has to lie around until enough accumulates to make shipment worthwhile,” he said.
MOST OF THE hazardous wastes, about six kilograms every year, are shipped to landfill sites in Wichita and Texas. Lane said.
Each shipment can cost up to $500, he said, often regardless of the amount shipped.
Sometimes less than 100 grams are shipped, he said.
"It is a very inefficient way of doing things." Lane said.
He said that often many departments had the same waste and not knowing about it, shipped it separately.
A centralized system, he said, would eliminate the problem and also fulfill federal guidelines.
In the absence of a federal code in the past, individual researchers were disposing wastes themselves, and no log was kept by the biohazards com-
All the committee did, Lane said, was to determine if a researcher possessed the expertise and the equipment to conduct the study. He said that to his knowledge no project
was rejected because of a researcher's inability to dispose of biohazardous wastes.
UNDER THE NEW system proposed for the University, the responsibility for disposing of biohazardous wastes will be delegated to a separate body similar to that in the University. All collected and disposes of all radioactive wastes generated on campus.
Unlike biohazardous wastes, which were never regulated until now, radioactive wastes have been regulated by the nuclear radioactive commission for several years, Lou Milavickas, acting radiation safety officer said.
Milvakas said the problem of biohazardous wastes had been recognized only recently.
"Biohazardous wastes were taken for
granted, but now they're coming under more and more control and more will come in the future. I am sure," he said.
Lane said that even though no laws existed in the past, KU researcher had been very careful about not releasing wastes into the community.
He said he had examined every project that had a potential for generating biohazardous wastes.
"I can say without any doubt in my mind that people are very, very conscientious about not allowing any biohazardous wastes into the environment," he said. "They are experts in their field and recognize the potential danger there is and are very, very careful.
Local woman finds satisfaction as firefighter
By LISA PROCTOR
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The search for job security, excitement and a chance to use her education led Lexie Engleman to become Lawrence's first female firefighters.
“This is a dangerous profession,” Engleman said. “When that alarm goes off, it scares me, but I know it's a job that has to be done. I'm providing a service to the community, and I really like that.”
ALTHOUGH ENGLEMAN said she enjoyed working as a waitress at the Alvamar Nautilus Club, a fitness club on RFD 4, she wanted more out of her
"I was working seven days a week and all the holidays," she said. "These jobs didn't offer any benefits. These jobs are really important these days."
At first Engleman tried to use her education and experience to find a teaching job. She has a bachelor's degree in physical education and psychology and has completed coursework in education and has degree in recreation and administration.
Engleman discovered, however, that her education and experience were hindrances to finding another teaching job.
"Every place I interviewed for jobs they told me I was overqualified and they were afraid I'd bore with the job,' she said. "They did not want to pay that I in worst, based on my experience and my level of education."
ENGLEMAN SAW THE firefighting job in the want ads. After taking and passing a written test that contained questions about building structures and ventilation systems, Engleman and her husband, Mark, began to seriously consider making firefighting her career.
She was also required to pass a physical test.
"The women had to take the same test and were graded the same as the men," she said.
The test required her to carry 125 pounds for 100 feet, perform sit-ups and chin-ups, pass a jumping test, a grip test, pass a standard test, a hard test and a body fat percentage test.
Her athletic activity began early. Tennis was the only sport open to girls when she was in high school in Great Bend.
"I always enjoyed sports and being active." she said.
Engleman began her training on June 19
"We had only one week of training. It was very intense," she said. "It was not enough training, but we also had lots of tests. We had to learn and I learned a lot from experience."
extinguishing a fire that was purposely set to test her.
"The scariest part of training was at the training tower outside Lawrence. They set a fire in it and I had to go put it out. The women were right in front of me," she said.
"You learn what's expected of you, and you do it."
One practical experience she had was
Engleman's male co-workers have been very helpful and supportive, she said.
"If I want to learn or know something, all I have to do is ask, they're always glad to help," the said.
"We bring our own lunches and dinners and cook for ourselves. On Sunday morning we fix breakfast together and we all help."
"Chief McSwain told me they weren't being prejudiced, it's a long-standing
THERE IS ONEASK she has that may be considered "woman's work" but Engleman said she had not been assigned it because of her sex.
rule that the last person hired is responsible for cleaning the kitchen," she said.
Engleman's other duties are the same as the male firefighters'. All firefighters are required to take quarterly tests, for example.
"You must do things for yourself," Engleman said. "If you hook your gear up incorrectly they wouldn't let you get hurt, but if they have to tell you about your mistake, you'll get points taken off during testing."
"We have to know every street in Lawrence, and where every hydrant is," she said. "I drive my maps and learn the locations on my days off."
Constant study is required to be a firefighter, Enleman said.
Engleman said her parents and husband are very supportive of her new career.
"I didn't tell my parents at first. My mom heard about it over the radio," she said. "My parents are pleased, though."
She said her career has given her husband Mark, the owner of U.S. Solar Construction, a chance for greater independence in caring of their 5-month-old son, Sam.
ENGLEMAN WORKS three days out of nine, and each shift lasts 24 hours.
"It gives Mark a chance to see what I go through being a housewife," she said. "I think the father-son relationship is helped by the arrangement."
Engleman said the baby occupied most of her leisure time.
As for her professional time, Engleman plans to remain a firefighter.
"I think I can do it as well as anyone else, and the men think so too," she said.
Although she has not been called to a major fire, she is confident she can do her job.
The University Daily
"Getting this job was a goal I set for myself. I can use my abilities and my education. Finally, I'm not overqualified."
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
15 words or fewer . . .
Each additional word . .
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
$2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25 $3.45 $3.65 $3.85 $4.05
ner
$1.25 $1.50 $1.75 $2.00 $2.25 $2.45 $2.65 $2.85 $3.05
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Friday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The Kansan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Found items can be advertised free of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be delivered in person or online by calling the X-man business office at 844-538
FOR RENT
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS. Now available, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, perfect for roommates, wood water burners, tile countertops, oven, weather dryer hookups, fully-equipped kitchen, quiet surroundings. Open kitchen with central storage. Phone 842-2575 for additional information.
Single rooms and two bedroom apartments for rent within 10 minute walk of campus. Call between 8-5. 843-3228. tt
1fwly-remodeled rooms and apartments near University and downtown. Off-street parking and no pets. Phone 841-5500, tf
JAYHAWK WEST NOW LEASING 1 & 2 BEDROOMS
abundant storage, 24-hour maintenance, indoor and outdoor pool, ample parking facilities. For more information
Furnished three bedroom apt., only $396/
mo. Walking distance to KU. 841-5255 or
842-4555.
tt
Interested in cooperative living? Sumflower
Farm offers a number of opportunities: a
student run cooperative with in-walk-
ways; an extended farmhouse; a
House members share dinner 6 nights
at Sumflower Farm; clean up for a
wedding, 96-89-9412;
Free Shuttle Bus To Campus For Students
842-4444
CHRISTIAN HOUSING for fall. New re-
molded. Close to campus. Get involved
with a growing KU campus ministry,
"campus Christian Fellowship." 842-693-8700, 7-50
SOUTHEAST  PARKWAY  TOWNHOUSES,
1 bedroom, 13 bays; attached garage, 80'
and drive. Super duplex with guest
rooming locations. Call 483-1607
for help. Required. Call 483-1607
if 1 bedroom, 3 bedroom, 4 bedroom apart-
ment or 5 bedroom houses for rent.
Call 483-1603.
Apartment for rent in new buildings and houses. 1 & 2 bedroom and efficiency. 1% blocks from the Union. Parking, utilities paid. 842-4185. **tf**
Office space. Professional "get-away" space.
Work "your' hours, downtown, A/C, utility
nailed. 843-2623. 843-4191. 7-30
Student with disability needs roommate who will do tasks in exchange for free rent and utilities. For interview call 749-0288.
Male or female roommate to rent furnished apt. Call on weekends or after 7 p.m.
749-3183. 7-30
1 & 2 BR apartments at Park Plaza South.
3252-2568 Redbud Lane and 1812 & 1903 W. 88. Check our usages and prices before Halloween.
842-3416 or come to office at 1912 W. 25th.
842-3416 or come to office at 1912 W. 25th.
Hanover Place. 2 bedroom luxury townhouses. We will furnish. Rent starts at $395 per month. 14th & Mass. 841-1212. 7-30
FOR SALE
1 and 3 bedroom apartments. No pets. Now leasing for fall and spring. Call 843-1801 or 842-8971. 7-30
Need a roommate to share apt. at Azayawk Towers. $136 mo., utilities included. Martin. 842-9885. 7-30
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale.
Makes sense to use them 1). As study guide
2) for Class preparation. 3) For exam
Makes sense to use them 1). As study guide
2) for Class preparation. 3) For exam
Civilization available now at Town Clerk,
The Bookmark, and Oread Bookstore. tf
Tennis Racket; New Fischer powerplus great
C. Prine Woodie; Dunlap & Fort.
Wilton Cobra. 844-3641 ever.
Alternator, starter and generate special
BELL AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC. 844-9000, 3690
BUSINESS FOR SALE
I got a small, almost part-time business. It is now well established and profitable. I've ready to sell.
Call 843-6344
BUSINESS FOR SALE
74 SAAB 99 Le 3-door, 5,800 m.l.c./a. C
4 radials, 2 radii. 1 amps/anfm fm
Doltte starter $220. Doltte starter $220.
Doltte starter $220. ARAI, 12 ring
guitar $100 Gilmour Fork Guitar $160
Electric guitar $160
Series 300 Ultra Acoustic Systems Speakers,
80m impediment, 120w watts. TW, M.tand.wid-
ment/hickory h/wickey cabinets. Reg. $900, asking
$450 or best offer. 841-942-868. 7-30
78 Cameram type LT. Must sell! Low mileage, excellent condition. Call either 841-7127 or 843-3212. 7-30
Peavey P.A. System, series 120, 2 PV mikes,
stands; perfect condition; great for small
band or individual B 840; 182-760, 7-30
**Jor store. The "Wine Shops"**
in Lawrence, with closeout wines featured
through the week.
Schulzner Retail Liquor, 1610 W. 3rd
"Under the Flag" 845-312-710
Two way Sony speaker. Reason: leaving
more information. 845-312-710
4:00. 7-27
Small refrig. for sale. 841-4160. 7-27
1980 Suzuki moped, 1000 miles, 100 mpg,
splash fenders, basket, excellent condition.
843-9373. 7-30
ICED COLD KEGS AT PRICES
THAT CANNOT BE BEAT AND
EQUIPMENT THAT IS
GUARANTEED!!
THE KEGGER
THE KEGGER
THE KEGGER
1610 I / 2 W, 23rd
"UNDER THE FLAGS"
841-9450
HELP WANTED
Mobile home. 125x20, skirted in nike park on black suede fabric. Central heat; brand new central air with control valves. Drive for $8,000 or make offer unfurnished. No storm damage. Call 841-7641; after 5pm.
Will pay students to participate in psychology experiment. Call 842-6928 evenings.
Need girls gymnastics coach - H.L.S. and assist girls basketball coach - H.L.S. Apply at personnel office Administration Center: 842-6222, 2017 Louisiana. EOE: 7-30
Student Affairs, Assistant Director, Student
Administration. Position requires a Bachelor's
payment salary. $14,500 level master. Level
seminar seminars and non-traditional student
curricular contact. Contact Student Assistance Center,
269 E. 7th St., New York, NY 10024.
Student assistant, Athletics Business Office,
Staffing, student or classmate graduate. Flexible schedule, 20 hrs work per week. Must have work experience. Application deadline, July 31st. R118 Allen Fieldhouse, 844-3535. Action Employee. Opportunity: 7-31.
MISCELLANEOUS
Oil & Gas Leases. Did you know that you can lease a gas station owned by the U.S. Gov't. For a $50,000 lease, the owner is awarded 1000's or million's of $1. Write Energy Stats on the GAS Advisory, box 1559, Law Sharpe Bldg., 824 E. 3rd Street, New York, NY 10026.
The Harbour Lifes is the place to party this summer. Tuesday from 5 a.m. p.m. and every Friday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., in uniform—get $1.00 plichers anytime, and the dogs are hot! In Massachusetts, and the dogs are hot!
PERSONAL
Headache, Backache, Stiff Neck, Leg Pain? Quality Chiropractic Care & its Benefits. Dr. Johnson B4-3254 for consultation, accept plans B4-3254 & Lone Star 1-7-30
Mingle's Diego, "Peppermint Hop" from 9.00 p.m.-11.00 every Friday. A draw and a shot of Peppermint Schnapps for a dollar. 7-30
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT, 843-4821.
WEST COAST SALOON
HOLLYWOOD BOWL CLUB
MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE
INQUIRY WITHIN
2222 IOWA
Hot Dog! You can't beef at our prices because everything is expensive. You'll reish the thought of mustering up an appetite for a frank meal. You can serve it black cream or cream soda. Good food served from an authentic N.Y. vendor's cart every Thurs., Fri., and Sat., at 9 o'clock on Friday.
Evanthla—A total experience in bizarreest
free details, P.O. Box 19511, Kansas City,
Mo. 64141.
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
M-m-m
So good!
Rich Hot
Fudge Sauce
Fresh made with all natural ingredients right in our shop. No emulsifiers—No additives. Take some Home. Available in carry out cartons. Fresh packed, exclusively at.
Chocolate Unlimited.
Open Daily at Noon
Monday-Thursday t10 10:00
Friday-Saturday t11 10:00
GREEN'S KEG SHOP & TAVERN. 'Green's KEG' 2 SHOP, £32. Cold 2% coffee,镀价 with excellent equipment. BURTON'BURTON' BURTON'BURTON' GREEN'S GREEN'S GREEN'S
81 W 23rd. 843-9723. 7-30
**GREEN'S FINE WINES." The selection on fine wines and exotic beers. Ice cold strong with excellent equipment. **GREEN'S** (the big yellow one.) 802 Wine 7-30. 841-2277
SCHNEIDER LIQUOR STORE
"THE WINE SHOPPE" WITH CLOSEOUT
WINES FEATURED WEEKLY-ICED
COLD STRONG KEGS ALWAYS
AVAIL ARIEL FI
1810 W. 23rd-
"UNDER THE FLAGS
B42 2312
SCHNEIDER
RETAIL LIQUOR
1610 W 3:2d
"UNDER THE FLAGS"
Immigration, naturalization, passport and LD. photographs. Resume and portfolio work. Color. B/W. Swells Studio. 749-1611. 7:30
SERVICES OFFERED
Guitarist wanted. Must be good player and have good equipment. Also auditions for female vocabulator, keyboard, axe. Call Maureen Beers, 749-3649. 7-30
Learn tennis this summer in small fun groups with other K.U. students. Group, private lessons. C. Gels, even, 864-3491; or K.U. 842-7131; D. 845-5855.
Experienced tutor for low level math courses. $7 an hour or in exchange for odd jobs. 842-9082. 7-29
3¢
العربية للكتب والدراسات
اللغوية الثقافية
self service
self service
copies
now at
ENCORE COPY
CORPS
b. and form 842-3001
25th and Iowa 842-2001
Beginners violin lessons. First lesson free.
Call John between 11:00 to 10:00 p.m. 845-
5038.
7-30
TYPING
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. 842-2507
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Univaraltv Dalvy Kansan, July 27, 1981
---
Unusual cases resolved in small claims court
By ACHAL MEMRA
Staff Writer
As courts go, the setting seemed incongruous.
"You are not allowed any lawyers," Judge Mankil of said. "And we'll throw most of the court rules out of the window."
Sitting below the judge's podium, on either side of a large table, the plaintiff Deborah Shaw, 1138 Pennsylvania St. and defendant Jim Tutchule, representative for Super-X Drugs, modded slowly.
What he wanted the two to do, of Of said, was to start a conversation.
"we ask us to get down and reach some kind of agreement. This court does not like to make a judgment," he said.
THE COURT INVOLVED was the Small Claims Court, which was in one of its regular weekly sessions Thursday at the Massachusetts Courthouse, 1109 Massachusetts St.
Massachusetts Br.
Shaw took less than five minutes to
give her testimony.
She said she was hired by Super-X Drugs, 1015 W. 23rd St., Mar. 4, 1981, to work as a health food consultant beginning April 6.
To secure the job, she said, she had to make five trips to file applications, be interviewed and take a polyrhap test.
Three days before she was to start working, however, the store told her they could not hire her because of staff cutbacks.
Shaw claimed she was entitled to reimbursement for her expenses in getting the job.
one claimed $92.80 from Super-X.
Tutschel said he sympathized with
Shaw, but the personnel manager of his store had refused to allow the reimbursement.
Five minutes later the case rested.
Five minutes later the court ordered two minutes to deliver its judgment.
"The court is in full sympathy with you," Of said, "but I know of no law that can force a prospective employer tnaw somebody for applying for a job.
"Therefore I deny your request for compensation. I am sorry."
In less than 15 minutes another case was ready for trial.
This one involved two former roommates and the "had objection" parted friends."
volunteers.
In Larry Daymude, 1733 W. 24th St, brought a suit against Roger Loyd Aday, 913 Michigan St., for $210, his share of the security deposit put up on the two until Daymude moved out this March.
Aday in turn sued Daymude for the latter's share of the contract rent, which Daymude has stopped paying when he moved out.
Not an unfamiliar case. It was decided in under 20 minutes after the two had traded some banter.
"THE TWO CASES" Of said after the court recessed, "are typical of the kind of cases we get."
Not all cases, he said ended as peacefully. He recalled one case in which the parties got into a shouting match
in fact. "Usually I take the case under advisement in such circumstances," he said.
"You don't want to render judgment when people are so worked up."
Of said that although some judges disparaged small claims courts because they felt that if the case did not
Most cases are decided within three weeks he said.
They are inexpensive, quick and simple, he said.
weekly.
Court fees are just $8 and recoverable from the defendant if the plaintiff wins the case.
And because no lawyers are permitted, except when they themselves are involved in a case, Of said, few technicalities are involved.
MORE AND MORE residents of Douglas County are turning to the small claims court for the resolution of their minor controversies.
Since July 1973, when the Douglas
Inquiry was opened,
2/87 claims had been filed.
"The cases are really rising fast." Wends Kourt, court bookkeeper, said.
100 claims were filed. This year, 236 cases have been filed.
Cynthia Week, director of Student Aid Legal Services, said the service frequently referred students to small-club courts on the speed and simplicity of the courts.
Of said he suspected that there were cases that were better resolved in small claims courts but go to higher courts because lawyers don't like to lose
Forth-two states in the country have small, state-level centers according to the State Center for State Education.
Kansas is one of eight states that prohibit the use of attorneys in small claims courts.
Rules governing these courts vary from state to state.
claims courts.
States also differ on the maximum
dollar limit one can sue for.
limit.
She said there were proposals to raise the maximum limit to $1,000 in Kansas.
Tennessee and Virginia permit a $5,000 limit. Kansas permits a $500 limit.
IN KANSAKS THERE are two other restrictions. No one can sue more than five times a year, and the case must be made by a person which the defendant resides or works.
Apart from these restrictions,however plaintiffs enjoy wide latitude.
County, the majority involved landlord and tenant disputes.
ever,phanitin had one hundred cases in Douglas Of several hundred cases in Douglas
But the overall spectrum of cases was wide.
In one case a plaintiff successfully sued Bill's Mobile Service, W. 12rd W., 23rd St. for $62.56 for damage caused to her car because Bills' Mobile Service had left with oil in her car, which had left with oil for an oil and filter change.
In other cases:
A KU student was awarded $27.91 after being bitten by a dog.
A plaintiff was awarded $200 for being a being, as evidently shot in a hunt.
Less Furniture, 9th and Iowa Streets for $190.90 for defective furniture supplied by the store.
A plaintiff won $100 from a defendant for damage done to her carpet by cat urine and feces while her apartment was rented to the defendant.
Clinton
From page one
"You could put a mast up anywhere
whole world if you wanted to."
Downstairs.
too long," Wiseman said. "You completely rig your boat in the parking lot, except for putting the sail up."
NO SIGNS ARE POSTed concerning where a mast should be raised and project manager Counts was not certain about it, either.
Where to put up the mast is not mentioned in either the Federal Safety Boating Act of 1971, which was amended in 1977 and governs all waters in that jurisdiction. Code of Federal Regulations, Chapter III, part 327, which governs Clinton State Park
IN STATUTE H-1424, public road is
defined as the entire width and boun-
down.
Kansas statute 8-094, section A states that a vehicle cannot carry a load exceeding 13.6 feet in height on a public road without a permit.
However, two broad Kansas statutes seem to indicate that technically the masts should not be raised and then transported any distance.
dary of a publicly maintained road that has any part open to the public for vehicular use.
doubted whether any officer would arrest anyone in that situation.
However, Douglas County Sheriff Rex Johnson said that he could not imagine a police officer arresting someone for putting a mast up in a parking lot and then moving it to the boat ramp.
amp. Deputy sheriff Ted Crady also said he
wiseman said that the only rational, fool-proof way of preventing a serious accident from happening would be to ship sailors to sailboats or remove the power line.
He said he did not feel that a sign warning of low-hanging power lines would be enough to prevent similar incidents.
An automobile valued at $4,500 was stolen from a parking lot at 2425 Iowa St. sometime between Thursday and Saturday, according to Lawrence polls.
On the Record
Police said the vehicle was a 1978 bronze, four-door Chrysler New Yorker, and that it had 37,000 miles on it when it was taken.
piotl, together valued at $150, were taken from inside a residence at 768 Lincoln SW sometime between last Friday, according to Lawrence police.
Police have no suspects.
TWO RIFLES, one shotgun and one
Police have no suspects.
Police said the chain lock on one of the doors was slipped. A 30-3 cal. Remington rifle worth $170, a 12-guage shotgun worth $140, a 22-caliber rifle worth $100 was a pistol worth $100 were stolen.
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University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Thursday, July 30, 1981 Vol. 91, No. 161 USPS 650-640
Minority ranks fall
Bv CONNIE SCHALLAU
Staff Reporter
Kansas' minority population has increased, but the minority enrollment at the University of Kansas has decreased.
In 1970 the U.S. Census reported the minority population in Kansas as 5.3 percent of the total population.
According to the 1980 U.S. Census, the Kansas minority population is 219,904, or 9.3 percent of the state's total population.
In a 1980 report compiled by the KU office of minority affairs, the KU minority enrollment was 5.75 percent of the total KU enrollment. This represents a slight decrease from the 1973 rate of 5.7 per cent.
Mary Townsend, director of the minority affairs office, said, however, that the data was incomplete because ethnic data was self-reported.
*STUDENTS PLAY GAMES with their race on the (admission) application form said. Same said.*
Townsend also said that she did not know why minority enrollment had decreased.
"That's a hard question and I don't think that anybody on campus knows why," she said.
One professor had some ideas on why the enrollment had not kept pace with the Kansas school district.
"I think the early emphasis was not necessarily for quality students," Samuel Adams, associate professor of journalism, said.
"People said, just give me a dark face." They weren't concerned whether it was a qualified and capable student. When the students didn't do well, the interest waned."
CHANCELLOR-DESIGNATE Gene Budig's interest in increasing minority enrollment has not waned, however.
Budid said that he was firmly committed to attracting more minority students to KU.
"My commitment to recruiting minority students is not new," Budig said. "While at West Virginia University I worked aggressively to attract minor students."
During his presidency, the minority enrollment at West Virginia University increased from 1.5 percent of the total enrollment in 1977 to 2.4 percent in 1980.
The numerical increase was from 275 to 515. In both 1977 and 1980 the total enrolment topped up by 6,358.
At KU is a good effort is being made to recruit minority students but having them graduate is the most important thing. Marshall Jackson is principal director of admissions and records, said.
"RETENTION IS THE key word," Jackson said. "As a black person I would say that we have to recruit to graduate."
KU has never done a study on minority graduation rates. However, in 1976-77, of the 915,131 bachelor's degrees awarded nationwide, 82, or 9.7 percent were awarded to diploma recipients.
Adams said that the lack of minority faculty as
role models might have an adverse effect on minority students.
In 1979 about six percent of the KU faculty were foreigners, among them minorities, according to 1978 Equal Opportunity Commission reports.
In that year KU employed 3,239 people at all locations and 274, or eight percent, were minorities.
Service and maintenance had the highest percentage of minority employees. In that category, 18 percent of the workers were minorities.
Representation in colleges and universities by minority students nationwide is 18 percent, according to National Education Council reports.
Of the six Kansas universities governed by the Board of Regents, only one has a minority enrollment above the Kansas minority population percentage.
population per student Wichita State University had 1,175 minority students enrolled in Spring 1981, or 10 percent of the total enrollment.
Wichita State University is located in Sedgwick County, the most populated county in Kansas, which also has the second-highest minority population in Kansas.
OF THE REGENTS' SCHOOLS, KU is third,
in the University and WSU in
military enrollment.
Kansas and West Virginia are similar because both, historically, had low minority rates.
Richard Howard, institutional research
See MINORITY page 6
Hiromi Hashida studies with her head phones on in Walnut Grove Park, on the Richard Hollander sculpture of welded steel that was loaned by the Artist to the University of Kannas in 1970.
TRACEY THÖMPSON/Kansen Staff
Mass. Street shoppers require lots more lots
Staff Reporter
By MARC HERZFELD Staff Reporter
Downtown Lawrence parking lots are inadequate for both shoppers and downtown employees, according to a city survey released today.
Dean Palos, the city planner who conducted the survey, said, "We have a tremendous conflict here. Employees are using prime places reserved for customers."
PALOS SAID that the parking problem would have to be solved in the city's redevelopment plans. Robert Ackman,ASA president,city's mayor,has recommended more parking downtown for employees.
Paloas said that there were 3,326 public and private parking spaces downtown and more than 100 apartments in the area.
- What we really need to do is provide more parking for employees," Palos said.
The city built free parking lots on Vermont and New Hampshire streets to allow merchants to attract more customers, Palos said. If employees used the free lots, then shoppers would be discouraged and would shop elsewhere, he said.
IN A SURVEY of downtown businesses released last week, 47 percent rated downtown parking as fair to poor. Forty-one percent of the businesses cited parking as a major problem, and 22 percent called for more employee parking lots.
Palos said that the city had not yet found solutions to the parking problem. Because parking meters are an important source of
revenue to the city, they cannot be eliminated, Palos said.
More than one-fifth of the downtown businesses wanted to eliminate the meters.
Last year, parking meters brought in $72,300
Bil. year. The city adds an urban all-
$19,500; City Clerk Work.
Pat Hopper, city account clerk, said the city employed three full-time meter readers and one parking meter repairman, at an expense of about $35,000 annually.
Palos was not sure whether the gains from free parking would offset revenue losses.
Pales said that downtown businesses lost customers to shopping centers with free parking.
"ONE OF THE major departments stores like is free parking. Long before shopping centers were enclosed they were attractive to department stores because they had free fare." Palos said.
Pales said that downtown employees were taking 24 percent of the free parking downtown.
"The free parking in is being ushered by
employees and customers who do not
doze in effects" Force shoppers to "elsewhere."
In spite of downtown's parking problems, color that lawrence had better parking the city.
"In very few communities can you still find penny parking meters," Palos said.
runs said that many people were not aware of the free parking downtown. About one-fourth of the free spaces downtown were unused, he said, although the free lots in prime retail areas, such as behind Penney's on New Hampshire Street, were 99 percent occupied.
Obstacles face KU funding
By MARTHA BRINK
Staff Reporter
When Gene Budig officially becomes KU chancellor next week he will inherit the same problems facing many public universities; the university's faculty salaries and deteriorating equipment.
Of primary concern in the next year will be approval of the 1983 budget. The budget calls for significant increases in salaries and other operating expenses.
SEVERAL FACTORS, all beyond Budig's direct control, will greatly affect KU's success or failure:
THE KANSAS LEGISLATURE
Last season, a conservative wind swept through the Republican-dominated Kansas Legislature. Partially inspired by President Reagan's budget cut program and by the tight economy, legislators hacked away at the state including the Regents institution budgets.
bMagee, never. State Rep. John M. Solbach, D-Lawrence, said Monday that he thought the conservative mood would not be as strong next session.
One reason is that members of the House will all be up for re-election in the fall of 1982. Elected officials are generally less likely to make unconventional decisions in an election year:
"I think legislators were the ones who years," Solbach said. Nevertheless, legislators might still
"I think legislators will be less inclined to cut the budget than in past years." Solbach said.
remember the anti-KU sentiment stirred up during last spring's session.
On Jan. 21, State Rep. Joseph Hoagland, Roverland Park, rose from his seat and attacked the KU School of Social Welfare, calling for an end to the violence. He received a standing ovation for his words.
HOAGLAND WAS UPSET by KU professors Norman Forer and Clarence Dillingham's trips to Iran in 1979 during the hostage crisis. Specifically, he wanted to investigate the KU students and find out why Forest was able to keep his job. The University had suspended Forest without pay.
Houghtland's colleagues initially gave him considerable support in his House Judiciary office.
Committee a senior and major
At the same time, the tenure hearings were
News Analysis
going on, the Legislature was involved in two other KU-related issues. The Kansas City Times ran a series on alleged athletic recruiting violations and funding abuses at KU, Kansas State University and Wichita State University.
In response, State Rep. Mike Hayden, Atkwood, an independent legislative investigation of the department's practices,
Also last spring, several legislators, including Hayden and State Sen. Paul Hess, R-Wichita, paid a surprise visit to the KU Medical Center.
Clerk. They said that they found evidence of mismanagement and unsanitary conditions, and demanded an investigation.
State Sen. Jane M. Eldrege, R-Lawrence, called the visit a "carefully orchestrated effort." The University was intended to discredit the University in order to justify large cuts in the budget, she said.
OTHER LEGISLATORS said that all three incidents were being used to turn KU into a scapegoat for further budget cuts. Hoagland, Hayden and Hess wanted to make KU look inefficient and overfund<sup>1</sup> to justify their cuts in the Regents budgets, the legislators said.
Another problem facing KU in the next session is that few legislators from Regents institution areas hold key positions in the Legislature.
Only one legislator from Regents school areas serves on the crucial Means Committees.
because Wichita is a large city, it does not always embrace the same concerns as the smaller Regents areas.
This is clear in the case of Hess, who has been one of the strongest supporters of the Regents
Before this past session, former State Sen. Arnold Berman, D-Lawrence, served on the Senate Ways and Measures Committee in the 118th Congress. The latter is the final stop for all budget matters.
Some people have speculated that Berman's
speculated that Berman's See NEWS page 6
British celebrate roval wedding. world looks on
LONDON-Prince Charles brought one of the most romantic royal love stories to a happy ending yesterday by marrying, amid great pageantry and nationwide rejoicing, a young woman who now works in the Kindergarten where she now Princess of Wales and the future queen consort of England.
The 32-year-old heir to the throne and Lady Diana Spencer, 20, pledged their vows before a
Royal Mail
congregation of 2,500 crowned heads and world statesmen in St. Paul's Cathedral as nearly one million people jammed the streets.
Later, clasping hands, the royal couple kissed King Philip II of Spain and the sheers of more than 10 million well-wishers.
The new princess, only a few days out of her teens and a few months from her job in a kindergarten, can not stop smiling. Her smile. *for*
Prince Charles
1978
one moment at least, made Britons forget their riots, their unemployment and the tragedy of Northern Ireland, where two IRA hunger strippers slipped closer to death.
Presiding over the marriage, Archbishop of Canterbury Robert Runcie imparted words to the spirit of joy symbolized by the Prince, resplendent in his naval commandments, gowned in voluminous ivory-shaped silk. A 2x5-foot train extended from her shoulders.
"Here is the stuff of which fairy tales are made," the archbishop said.
Princess Diana
The primate of the Church of England went on to remind the couple that "The real adventure is the royal task of creating each other and creating a more loving world . . . especially true of this marriage in which so many hopes are placed."
After a wedding breakfast at the palace, the prince and his tall, blond and blue-eyed princess left by carriage with cavalry escort for Waterloo Station, where they boarded a special train to Leuven. The bodies of Courier's late great-great ulica Mountbatteren, who was assassinated by IRA terrorists.
In what was believed to be a light-hearted prank by Charles' younger brother Prince Andrew, their real carriage was decorated with an insignia of the "Just Married" sign scrawled in red crayon.
It was a sentimental journey to Broadlands for the future king, for in the same room of the same house Prince Charles' mother, Queen Elizabeth, and Prince Philip, began their own married life.
At Broadlands, a 6,000-acre estate set in the
rolling Hampshire countryside of southern England, the Prince and the new Princess of Wales retreated from the cameras to begin their honeymoon in seclusion.
An estimated 750 million watched and heard the day's events on television and radio in 61 countries including communist Yugoslavia.
The couple rode through streets thronged with the remnants of the teeming crowd, which packed the two-mile wedding route from Buckingham Palace to St. Paul's Cathedral to witness the pomp and pageantry at which Britain rules supreme.
No one seemed to notice that the mounted cavalrymen always kept their horses between the crowd and the carriage of Queen Elizabeth, who was shot at with a blank pistol last month;
If the British were worried about their urban unrest or the threat of terrorism, the worries were washed away by a wave of happiness. Fireworks displays and other celebrations.
With the safety of the royal family and dozens of heads of state, prime ministers, crown princess and princesses and diplomats in their hands, security precautions ever seen in Britain.
Newpaper headlines shouted that two Buckingham Palace footmen had been arrested for stealing explosives—with all that might imply despite police denials of links with terrorism—and that hunger strikers were near death in Maze Prison in Northern Ireland.
or that one of the palace staff was quietly taken out of a carriage behind the queen and replaced by her bodyguard.
Marksmans dotted rooftops and even glided above the crowd in a blimp. Police, stationed four feet apart, lined the wedding route. More plainclothes police mingled with the crowds.
Weather
Z
COMFORTABLE
It will be mostly cloudy today with a high in the low 80s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Winds will be southerly at 10 to 20 mph.
Tonight will be warmer with a high in the upper 60s.
the upper 80s. The high tomorrow will be in the upper 80s.
University Daily Kansan, July 30, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Beagan tax cut bill passes House
WASHINGTON—President Reagan, repeating his budget victory, overcame the Democratic majority in the House yesterday to approve of his new tax law.
the House voted 288-195, with 48 Democrats defecting to the GOP side, to substitute Reagan's tax plan for a Democratic-backed tax cut approved by the Ways and Means Committee. Rep. James M. Jeffords of Vermont was the only Republican to go against the president.
The House later rejected the Democratic out. 325-107.
The Republican-dominated Senate, meanwhile, completed action on its
commitment to pay for the debt, and noted today.
version of the Reagan tax cut plan, but held off on a final vote until today.
Promptly after the House vote, a jubilant Reagan told reporters the action "removed one of the most important challenges to our agenda for prosperity."
6
The president said he believed history would show that the first six months of his administration marked "the beginning of a new renaissance in
"Now we can face the future with confidence and courage because we know we are united and we know we are a government of the people, by the people."
House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., D-Mass., in a floor speech before the crucial tax vote, warned that Reagan's tax bill would jeopardize the nation's economic future and require further funding cuts of social programs to pay for it.
In an impassioned speech, O'Neill said, "If the president wins, it could be a big day for the aristocracy of the country."
Under the president's plan, tax rates would be "indexed" to inflation beginning in 1985 so that people would not be continually pushed into higher income brackets. In other words, the base income rate would
CIA director fit, says Senate panel
WASHINGTON — The Senate Intelligence Committee decided on chairman William Casey is suit to convict him for conspiracy to aid the government in financing the attack.
The panel of eight Republicans and seven Democrats announced its decision after hearing five hours of testimony from Casey behind closed doors.
"In the past several days many allegations have been made about Mr. Casey. Based upon the staff review to date and Mr. Casey's lengthy testimony \doway, it is the unanimous judgment of the committee that no one should be insulting that Mr. Casey is unfit to serve as director of central intelligence."
The committee decision brought a pleased reaction from President Reagan, who supported Casey throughout the controversy.
"I'm not surprised because we knew those first charges and accusations had no substitution behind them and we're very pleased," he said.
Casey, 68, was under fire for his choice of the inexperienced Max Hugel as chief of covert operations for the CIA and for a recent ruling by a federal judge that he and associates knowingly misled investors in an agriculture business in 1968.
Poles strike over food shortages
WARSAW, Poland—P波兰的新 wave of protests over serious shortages of food and other essential goods is the nation's capital, while its establishments walked off their jobs.
In Lodz, Poland's second largest city, workers held an anti-hunger rally for the third successive day. Other protests were staged or threatened
Warsaw's Solidarity labor union said it was the first time since the new wave of unrest began nearly a week ago that a strike had occurred in the capital. Warsaw is normally better stocked with goods than other cities in the country.
Solidarity said workers walked out for up to three hours at the big Cora textile factory, at a tool factory and at a municipal transport depot.
"They were protesting the lack of food, the proposed price rises and the general overall uncertainties." a spokesman said.
general over the national union executive said its board would meet today to decide on a coordinated plan of protest. The region has 905 Solidarity
A newly appointed six-man Solidarity crisis team met at the union's national headquarters and they would move to the office. The team had a deep understanding of any emergencies related to the products.
*Newspapers carried a communique from the Polish Cabinet that described the economic situation and predicted further and more important market situation in August and September.*
Soviets say royal wedding distracts
MOSCOK—Soviet news media charged yesterday that Britain's saturation coverage of Prince Charles' writing was intended to distract the public from the war in Ukraine.
A Soviet newspaper chose the wedding day to run a bitter review of Britain's social and economic problems.
The ceremony was not broadcast by Soviet TV or radio, and the event was not rerouted all on the nationwide evening news program.
But in a late-night news commentary, "Today in the World," Soviet television showed scenes from the wedding interspersed with acrots of rioting.
Vladimir Semonov wrote in the weekly Literary Gazette that only about 2,000 guests would be allowed into St. Paul's cathedral to attend the wedding.
"Thousands of Britons will not be able to see anything but the reflections of sunbeams on the crystal carriage," he said.
Soviet media had maintained an absolute silence about the royal wedding until Tuesday night when a television news program said, "The people of London hope the sound of wedding bells will drown out the shooting in Ulster, the shouts of young people beaten mercilessly in Liverpool, and distract ordinary folks from grim concern about the innumerable problems of their lives."
Earthquake kills 800. injures 1.000
The earthquake, which occurred Tuesday in Kernan province, measured 7 with the Richter scale. It ripped through a string of villages about 500 miles from the site.
Tehran radio said 800 people were killed and 1,000 injured in the earlnest during a population of the region was breaking its daily tattoo on the kamadamah holy month.
ANKARA, Turkey - At least 800 people were reported killed in a massive earthquake that hit southeastern Iran, and a local official said yesterday that at least 270 people had been injured.
The official news agency PARS said "about 90 percent of the area has been destroyed and a great deal of casualties have been inflicted."
Officials were trying to open up roads ruined by the quake, PARS said, and other public facilities to prevent the collapsed buildings, water wells and other public facilities to prevent the collapse.
In September 1978, more than 15,000 people were killed in an earthquake, and more than 3,000 people were killed last month.
Tuesday's earthquake was the third disastrous tremor in Iran in three years.
EPA saves pollution list preliminary
WASHINGTON—The Environmental Protection Agency said yesterday that its list of 54 metropolitan areas with water contain "potential toxic pollutants" is preliminary and should not alarm residents.
The EPA, acting in response to a lawsuit filed by environmental groups,
issued the list Tuesday.
An EPA spokesman said the list is preliminary, adding, “We don’t see any evidence on the preliminary data, to advise residents to change their living habits.”
In Kansas the sources of water listed as potential problems are the Cowskin Creek and the Arkansas River below the valley center floodway.
It's not too hot for KU football
By DAVE McQUEEN Staff Reporter
July usually isn't the time of year when most people start thinking about football. After all, it's still hot outside, and we are supposed to start for another two months.
But for University of Kansas head football coach Don Fambrough and his staff, the season has already begun.
"We feel the season begins when we start our staff meetings," Pambrough said recently. "We had our first one today."
THE SEASON STARTS early for the
1975-80
Jayhawks this year. Practices for their season opener at Tulsa on Sept. 5 get under way Aug. 13, with freshmen reporting for orientation on Aug. 8.
Most of the excitement, he said, stems from the number of experienced players returning from last year's team that went 4-5 and 2 finished a surprising fourth in the Big Eight Athletic Conference.
Among the returning players is tailback Kerrwin Wilk, whose 114 yards rushing last year made him only the 14th freshman in National College Athletic Association history to rush for more than 140 yards. He was also named Big Picture Seed whom some pick to be one of the best quarterbacks in the Big Eight this season.
Farbrough said that he had never been so excited about starting a football season.
ALTHOUGH VERSER is gone,
Fambridge said he still thought the
Jayhaws would have a strong passing
game.
Don Fambrough
Not returning is wide receiver David Verser, an all-conference selection who was drafted by the Cincinnati Bengals of the National Football League.
"Wayne Capers, Russ Bastin and our all are free linerecords," Fambridge said. "I feel we'll have a more balanced passing attack this year."
Fambrough said that while he was confident of having a balanced offensive attack this year, he was still worried about the inexperience of his offensive line, a problem that plagued KU most of last year.
Although it is inexperienced, Farmrough said the offensive line has the potential to be good.
If he had been last year, we had a freshman group and a senior group and not too much in between," he said.
"We've got the size and we've got the ability, it's just a matter of experience," he said.
ONE THING THAT will help the Jayhawks this year, Fambrough said, is non-conference schedule. In addition, he suggested Oregon, Kentucky, and Arkansas State.
"We're not playing Michigan or Pittsburgh this year," Fambrigh said, "but they are all good football teams. Tulsa went 8-3 last year. Oregon beat Washington and tied Southeastern. But they's football team, we have a have to anticipate going into conference play with a winning record behind us."
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"There are a lot of 'if's," he said. "we can stay healthy in our key positions, then we have an excellent chance of finishing high in the conference."
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University Daily Kansan, July 30, 1981
Page 3
Agricultural products an asset
Kansas seems recession-proof
By TIM ELMER Staff Reporter
Kansas is moderately recession-proof because it is not as vulnerable to national business cycles as are many other states, according to recent articles in Kansas Business Review, a magazine published by the University of Kansas Institute for Economic and Business Research.
The articles also said Kansas was somewhat more vulnerable to international conditions than are many other states.
"The principal reasons Kansas is moderately recession-proof are that it has a relatively small manufacturing sector and a relatively large proportion of workers who have not been employed," John Cita, research associate for the institute, said.
A state becomes vulnerable to regional and national economic trends if it has a large export of manufactured goods, he said.
WHILE SOME STATES have more
'. . . lifting of the grain embargo will have a positive impact.'
than 40 percent of their work force in the manufacturing sector, Cita said, Kansas has only about 20 percent of its work force in the manufacturing sector.
About 20 percent of Kansas' work force is in wholesale and retail trade and about 15 percent in state or local
government jobs that offer relatively stable employment, he said.
Although Kansas is more resistant than many states to national recession, it is somewhat more vulnerable to international trade conditions, Cita said.
Kansas is vulnerable to international conditions because it exports a significant amount of its products, namely agricultural products. In terms of state products shipped overseas, Kansas ranks ninth in the nation, he said.
UNEMPLOYMENT IN KANSAS dropped to 3.8 percent in March compared to the national average of 7.8 percent. Cita said.
He said favorable economic signs for Kansas included the lifting of the grain embargo in April against the Soviet Union and an increased emphasis on military expenditures in President Reagan's budget proposals. Citae said.
"My opinion is that the lifting of the grain embargo will have a positive impact on the economy of Kansas but not a substantial impact." he said.
Because nations that sold grain to the Soviet Union bought more grain from the United States, the amount of grain exported did not decrease significantly, Cia said.
Increased defense spending will benefit the Kansas economy because more money will be flowing into all other aircraft industry in Wichita, he said.
Although the Kansas economy was sluggish in 1880, figures for the first quarter of 1881 indicate improving in some sectors of the economy.
From 1980 to 1981, there were varying degrees of growth in the major industries with mining showing the largest rainfall of 9.6 percent. Cita said.
ALTHOUGH THE PRICES farmers received for field crops dropped slightly in March, prices are
Kansas is more resistant than many states to national recession
significantly higher than those of last March, he said.
Hog prices dropped in March but were up nearly 20 percent from last year. Feed prices were running ahead of the inflation rate for the past year.
Other sectors of the Kansas economy have not been so encouraging, Cita said.
Retail sales in the first quarter of 1981 were up 3.3 percent compared with the first quarter of 1980, Cita said. However that represents a 10 percent decline in sales if inflation is considered. Inflation for 1980 was 12.4 percent, he said.
Non-farm employment in Kansas dropped 2 percent from March of 1980 to March 1981. However, compared with the previous year, this is seen as a有希望的真情，他 said.
The greatest drop in employment was in the manufacturing sector. Cita said, Manufacturing employment was down 7.1 percent in March. Construction employment was down 5.6 percent from last year.
Kansas banking for March show loans were up only slightly from the previous year, he said. They were actually below last year's level by 10 percent if inflation is taken into account.
ALTHOUGH SAVINGS and loan institutions have been hit hard in some states, Kansas savings and loan of 2014 were the highest in Kansas than other states. Cita said.
"I want to stress that Kansas is not recession-proof in the absolute sense." Cita said. "All states are affected to a certain degree by a national recession, but Kansas is less affected by recession than many other states."
On the whole, excluding international trade upheavals, Kansas is likely to remain relatively recession-proof, he said.
Conditions In Kansas are better than in other states
Even though some sectors of the
economy have been sluggish in the last year, he said, the long-term outlook appears to be good.
"I would say in the long run things definitely look really good for Kansas because of our agricultural strength and diversity," Cita said products around the world." Cita said
Any state that has a product as important as a food staple is going to be increasingly important, especially in international trades, he said.
Policy input sought
By ACHAL MEHRA Staff Reporter
A new group formed to lobby for a sexual harassment policy at the University of Kansas has appealed to Executive Vice Chancellor Robert P. Cobb to defer a decision on KU's policy statement.
The statement is expected to be issued soon.
THE GROUP, KU COLLECTION Against Sexual Harassment (KUCASH), said that the motivation behind the draft statement was not because the students had not been consulted before the statement was drawn.
The coaltion said Wednesday that it had asked Cobb to form a committee to study the problem of climate change and the University adopted a policy on it.
"In order to give the committee the time and input that is necessary, we urge you to defer a final decision on the committee's policy until the committee has had an opportunity to address the unique circumstances surrounding sexual harassment on campus," she said in a letter to Cobb Monday.
At the time, several counselors and student groups had objected to the draft statement, which they charged was to protect the University against legal liability rather than to protect students.
A policy statement on sexual harassment on campus had been prepared by the office of affirmative action and submitted to Cobb last month.
Gail M. Boaz, president of the
Commission on the Status of Women and spokesperson for KU-CASH, said the coalition included students, faculty members and several campus organizations, including the Commission on the Status of Women and KU-Y.
Boaz said the statement prepared by the University was motivated by the desire for legal protection.
But Boaiz said it was necessary to involve students in drawing up a policy statement.
THE DRAFT STATEMENT was prepared by a legal assistant in the office of affirmative action. Both the director of the office of affirmative action, Edward Eardwicks, and Cobbin derone considerable modification.
A committee including representatives from different campus organizations, she said, would provide input that must be considered before writing a policy statement.
THE COMMITTEE should assess the magnitude of the problem through a student opinion survey, promote open discussion and review the policy statements of other universities, she said.
She said that several universities had formed such broad committees before drawing up a policy on sexual harassment.
Cobb, who had earlier said that KU's policy statement on sexual harassment would be issued because he was not available for comment.
The coalition said Wednesday that they had received no reply to their letter requesting a postponement of the policy decision.
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University Dally Kansan, July 30, 1981
Various systems warn of storms
By JILL M. YATES Staff Reporter
When severe weather poses a threat, different warning systems are used to inform the public of the existing conditions. For example, the National Weather Service in Topeka.
Both the local broadcasting stations and the Civil Defense Agency use a variety of systems, depending on the need, he said.
"Most every county in Kansas has a civil defense organization that is responsible for preparing its residents in an emergency situation," Schilder said.
This preparation may combine a communication between the National Weather Service and voluntary spotters who report for severe weather, he said.
"It becomes a team effort between the civil defense organization and the
National Weather Service to provide a program for the public," Schaid said. "This is where the communication sources enter into it."
The Lawrence Civil Defense Agency has a warning hot line hooked up directly to the National Weather Service; this hot line is called the National Warning System line, or the NAWAS line, he said.
"We also have the National Oceanic Atmospheric Administration weather radio, which is a continuous broadcast station for weather conditions," he
Both the Civil Defense Agency, KLWN and KANU in Lawrence monitor the NOAA weather radio. Citizens can also have one of these radios with a built-in special alarm feature for use with an FM station, according to
Schidler said the alarm would
automatically sound in the event of severe weather.
Communication systems also include a direct line that can transport an emergency message to broadcast stations, he said. However, communication would favor NOAA weather radio, which, according to Schlider, is lust as fast.
Another system is the National Weather Wire Service, which is used by most radio and television stations, he said.
"The NWCS is a telatype system picked up by most broadcasting systems, and the most common system used to warn the public through broadcasting."
Schlader said that when a written warning is released by the NWWS, there is also a warm bell that rings to assist in fastening stations of the severe weather.
In addition, the telephone may be used frequently, he said.
"If you need information, as well as wanting to pass it on, the phone is just a good because not all counties have a good service." National Weather Service," he said.
For informing the general public, the broadcasting stations and the NOAA weather radio are most useful in monitoring air conditions quickly, according to Schiller.
One other system is the Topeka-
Shawnee County hot line.
Although the hot line does not reach Lawrence, it can be used to warn other counties via the local sheriff's office. Schidler said.
"The highway patrol is hooked up to NAWAS line and we can reach a particular county through the highway patrol," he said.
Schilder said that for warning the public of severe weather there were many back-up systems that were used to report and give information to the different counties.
Nurses cite their reasons for non-work
By TIM ELMER Staff Reporter
The acute shortage of nurses in the nation's hospitals was not due to a scarcity of registered nurses, but to the unwillingness of nurses to work in understaffed hospitals, Lymne King, Lice Nurse, and Nurse Nurses Association, said Tuesday.
"Nurses have been unhappy with the quality of care being given in hospitals and with the way nurses are being used," King said. "In many instances, nurses feel that there is unsafe care of patients in hospitals with which they don't want to be involved, so they leave."
THEERE ARE ABOUT 400,000 nurses in the nation not working because of poor working conditions, Nickie Stain, registered nurse and former lobbist for the Kansas State Nurses Association, said.
William Kuehn, director of communications of the American Nurses Association in Kansas City, Mo., said that about a million registered nurses in the nation.
But John Glassman, vice president of Stormont-Vall Hospital in Topeka, said those figures were misleading.
However, of the 1.4 million RNs, 400,000 were not working, even though there was a shortage of 100,000 RNs in the nation's hospitals, Kuehn said. There is also a shortage of 150,000 RNs in the nation's nursing homes.
Of the 40,000 RNs not working, according to a national sample survey of 40,200 inactive nurses, abstinence from alcohol was said. Of the remaining 200,000 who
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DISSATISFACTION AMONG NURSES with their jobs is reflected in the turnover rate of nurses in hospitals. According to figures from the U.S. Department of Labor and Health and Human Services, the average turnover rate of nurses in hospitals in the nation is between 30 and 40 percent each year.
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Stein said, "The nursing shortage has been chronic for the 40 years that I have been nursing. I have never worked in a fully staffed institution."
Nurses were frequently upset with the quality of care that was being given to patients. King said.
King, director of KSNA, said there were about 20,000 RNS working in health care institutions in Kansas. There were 700 openings for RNS in Kansas, she said, even though there were thousands and thousand RNS in Kansas not working.
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There was a lot of dissatisfaction among nurses in hospitals because of poor patient care, low salaries and treatment of nurses in hospitals. Stein
In intensive care units where patients are critically ill, there should be one nurse for two patients, at the most, King said. However, six or seven critically ill patients were taken care of by only one nurse, Stein said.
"There is no way one nurse can take care of that many critically ill patients," Stein said. "Nurses leave their jobs because they carry a lot of guilt home. They have high professional standards, but see that they are not able to give the kind of care that they should be giving."
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King said hospitals that were not understaffed had no trouble keeping patients alive.
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Glassman said hospitals didn't overload nurses with work because there were state statutes that govern the workload nurses can carry.
do maintain a healthy, preoperative mold based on his own diet. The public university producer has been awarded the University License No. 9136 for U.S.A. MTAAT. BASE 74, 10/28/2000. Universal Release
"NURSES ACROSS the country are getting underpaid," King said. "Nurses are making life-and-death decisions, but are aware they are getting salaries too." Nurse managers grocery on the shelf in a grocery store. That is the last straw.
A possible reason nurses are leaving their jobs was the poor salaries they get. King said.
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"When you don't have staffing, you don't stretch it." Glassman said. "You just close down beds or units. That is what is happening in a number of hospitals. We are not going to set ourselves up for lawsuits with unsafe care."
Melissa Ness, assistant director for KSAN, said *nursery* salaries *were low because they were not recognized for the sort of professional work they did.
"You are looking at a profession where there is a lot of responsibility but little authority to determine salaries," she said.
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Nurses also leave the profession because they are treated poorly, King said.
"A lot of nurses are missed," she said. "I know of a hospital in Indiana where the nurses are expected to cook meals."
Stein said nurses were looked upon as generalists who were supposed to do everything.
"A nurse in obstetrical nursing gets pulled away to the emergency room or hospital, where she specializes areas," Stein said. "She frequently does not feel confident to
work there, but she has no right to refuse."
NURSES HAD A tremendous responsibility, but no control over their own practice, she said. They are controlled by administrators and indirectly by physicians who have little appreciation of their problems, she said.
"Nurseas give 19 percent of the care to
who need it, but have no voice in
policy-making boards."
Another problem nurses face was how to care for their children while working. Stein said.
"Over 90 percent of nurses are kind of child care assistance," she said.
Stein said nurses had generally not tried to improve their salaries and working conditions by supporting a collective bargaining union.
The Kansas State Nurses Association was the official bargaining body for nurses, Stein said. However, only 12 of them in Kansas belonged to KSA, she said.
"Nurses simply do not know what KSNA is doing," Stein said. "It is difficult to contact nurses to organize them because we don't enter hospitals to discuss KSNA unless during 15-minute coffee breaks. Nurses work around the clock, so it is difficult to organize them."
"Some hospitals will not even post our continuing education schedules because KSNA is the official labor organization for nurses." Stein said.
Glassman said some hospitals were apprehensive about KSNA.
T
"I suspect there is probably some legitimacy that hospitals are apprehensive about KSNA, especially in smaller rural areas," he said.
KSNA had not contacted Stormont-Vail Hospital since he has been vice president of the hospital, he said. However, he said, the hospital had a strict policy against solicitation of any kind.
Summer semester finals are here, but this residence hall student doesn't have his back to the wall.
The University Daily KANSAN
(USPS 650-648) Published at the University of Kansas daily Aug. through May and Monday and Thursday June and July at except September, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postpaid帖位 at Lawrence, Kansas 6600. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $7 a year in Douglas County through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansan, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas. Lawrence, KS 60945
Managing Editor
Campus Edison
Associate Campus Editor
Ed Hieckow
Craig Heardwalt
Jan Barker
Editor Judith Galas
Retail Sales/Teachers Manager
Campus/Classified/National Sales
Networking Director
Abbott Hermanner
Sales and Marketing Adviser John Oberzan
Kansan Adviser Mike Kautsch
7-11 p.m.
TUES., AUG. 4th JAZZ QUARTET ON THE PATIO
FREE FOR ALL MEMBERS AND THEIR GUESTS
Business Manager
Marree Jacobsen
MEMBERSHIPS
AVAILABLE
SST PRESTONS
CITY WINTH
BAR & RESTAURANT
815 New Hampshire
843-7644
Jayhawk APARTMENTS West
524 Frontier Road Lawrence, Kansas 66044
★NOW LEASING★
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- Indoor-Outdoor Pool
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One Bedroom
Find it in Kansas classified advertising Sell it, too. Call 864-4358
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That's us. And our Nerox machines make the best quality copies in the world. For just 4 a page.
And for dissertation copying, binding, or passport photos, no one else is as fast and good as us.
No brag, just fact.
KINKO'S
A
Mon.-Fri. 9 to 6
Sat. 9 to 5
Sun. 12 to 5
By LI Staff
THE KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORES
ARE PAYING 6% UNTIL Dec.31, 1981
ON ALL LAWRENCE CAMPUS BOOKSTORES
Receipts (Main Store, Oread Bookshop, and Satellite Shop)
for period No. 69 (Receipts dated from
Jan. 1, 1981 to June 30, 1981)
Receipts may be redeemed at the Customer Service Counter of both the Main Store or the Satellite Shop.
KU
Student I.D. is required.
Kansas Union BOOKSTORES
SERVING THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY
University Daily Kansan, July 30, 1981
Page 5
A Reagan favorite program Head Start gains $120 million
By LISA PROCTOR Staff Reporter
One social service program not only escaped President Reagan's budget cut axe, but received a hefty increase in federal funding.
Head Start, a 15-year-old program designed to provide, without charge, academic and social skills for underprivileged children ages three to five, received a $120 million raise last week.
This brings the total budget for "one of Reagan's favorite programs" to $560 million, according to Campbell, Head Start director for East Central
EVEN WITH THE budget increase the Head Start Community Children's Center, 925 Vermont St., will be forced to cut one service.
A carpool providing transportation to the center for six of the program's 24 participants will be canceled August 24, 2013, due to the childcare, director of the Children's Center.
Cutting the service will save $1,500 a year. Freitag said.
year, 1 retiring. She said she had not received complaints about cutting the service.
According to Campbell, the increase will not bring any major changes to Kansas Head Start programs.
*this increase will enable us to hold our own. We won't have to reduce our student load, but we won't be able to add any students either," he said.
States with large populations will benefit from the increase, Campbell said.
"New York, New Jersey and California will see a difference in their buddets." he said.
ONE POSSIBLE explanation for a budget increase in times of massive cutbacks is the praise of the Head Start program at all levels.
Reagan has supported Head Start as one of seven "social safety net" programs.
According to Campbell, long-term studies of Head Start participants show many have completed high school and entered college.
Fretag called Head Start "one of the best and most successful programs to come out of the War on Poverty programs."
She cited one success story that came from the Children's Center. Head Start emphasizes physical well-being for participants, and children requiring health or dental care receive help through the program.
"We had a lovely girl enrolled who had an eye disorder. She had no muscles to open her eyelids. She was not blind, but she couldn't see well." Frefag said.
Corrective surgery was performed after Head Start and community members offered assistance to help pay the cost.
"After recuperating, the child raced through the doors, ran up to me and said, 'See what pretty brown eyes I have.' Freitag said.
"Her whole self image had changed. Experiences like that show us our program is worthwhile and should be continued."
common Few programs benefiting children will be canceled, but many will have bad substantial budget cuts.
TWO PROGRAMS affecting Head Start. Aid to Dependent Children and
The yearly physicals required for enrollment in Head Start are paid for with ADC funds. These funds also pay for immunizations. Head Start may be forced to pay for these physicals and immunizations.
the Child Food Program, have been cut back.
Cuts in the Child Food Program, under the direction of the Department of Agriculture, will also affect the Children's Center.
Although no exact figure has been given, Frettag said she expected to lose nearly $2,000 in reimbursements next week, which masks provided to Head Start participant.
No reduction of staff, or hours or
months of operation will be necessary,
Fretig said. The Children's Center is
open all year. Lawrence's other Head
Start program, housed at 407 Maine St.
is open only during the school year
and has 18 students.
House members reportedly did not want to pass anything with an increase in their budget package. Campbell said, the increase in the budget佐尔特ize. The increase in a separate bill.
FUNDING FOR THE entire Head Start program was in jeopardy when the House of Representatives threw out a budget in its budget cut package last month.
However, the additional funds allotted by Congress last week will allow 40 Lawrence youngsters to continue their art classes, their trips to the parks and zoos in the area, and other activities Head Start provides.
On the Record
An automobile valued at $2,700 was taken from a residence at 2114 Barker St. early Monday morning, according to Lawrence police.
The vehicle, a blue 1976 AMC Scooter,
waken from the residence driveway
at approximately 7:30 a.m., according
to him, who said they had no suspicions
in the case.
A MICROWAVE oven worth $15 was taken from inside a residence at 303 Woodland Place sometime late next Friday for early Tuesday morning, police said.
Police have no suspects.
A BURGLARY occurred at $03 Arizona St., where at 18-inch Magnavox television valued at $500 was stolen, according to Lawrence police.
Police said an entrance to the residence was forced open with a screwdriver or some type of prying tool.
AN AM/FM STEREO cassette unit valued at $600 was stolen from a vehicle early Monday morning in the parking lot adjacent to Dale Willey Pontiac, 2840 Iowa St., according to Lawrence police.
Police have no suspects.
police. Police said that the car was not locked and that they had no suspects in the case.
China swap set
By BRENDA DURR Staff Reporter
A student and faculty exchange program between the University of Kansas and mainland China will begin this fall. G. Cromer Hurst, cochairman of the East Asian studies department, said.
"Only a few universities have begun exchange programs with China," he said. "We've probably in the first dozen to do this."
Both undergraduate and graduate students were allowed to apply, with selections made by the department. Wan said that the students going to China had all studied Chinese for at least three years.
KU WILL SEND six graduate students and an associate professor of East Asian studies, Grace Wan, to China. Three of the students will go to Nanjing University, while the other students and Wan will pay for classes starting Sept. 1. KU will pay for all expenses except transportation.
The students will individually attend their elective courses, Wan Chong will collect a specially created Chinese language class.
The exchange program developed when a delegation of administrators and faculty, including Acting Chancellor Del Shankel and co-chairman of the university, that In Lee, visited Nankai and Nanjing in April, 1980, said James J. Scaly, administrative assistant to the chancellor.
Wan said that she would teach English at Nankai University in addition to researching Chinese and taking literature courses.
"I hope other faculty go for a semester," Hurst said. "The general feeling is the more expansive the program, the better off we are."
KU ALSO HAS exchange programs with Korea and Japan. Some students also attended Taiwan University, Hurst said, even though there was never a formalized exchange program with Taiwan.
"Students can always go to Taiwan. With mainland China, you can't." Wan said.
Since 1978, the United States has officially recognized mainland China, even though the American mission is still sending aid to Taiwan.
Morrison, who has been to China once, said, "When I went in 1978, I spoke Chinese and was allowed to run around pretty free.
Lawrence graduate student Joe L. R. Morrison, who will be going to Nankai University, said there was nothing controversial about the trip because most of the U.S.-China problems were in the past.
"They want to take care of us, and they get carried away. They partly don't want the Americans to lose face. The Chinese assume it will work, and Chinese something will go wrong, like Murphy's law.
At the end of the program, KU will sponsor a tour of China for the exchange group. Wan said the students would also go sight-seeing individually in nearby towns on weekends and holidays.
LAWRENCE GRADUATE student Leslie S. Wright said she expected some problems because of her foraging cultures and languages
"Sure there'll be problems," she said, "but that's half the fun and adventure."
The University Daily
The University Daily KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one tie two tins one four five six seven eight nine ten
15 words or fewer $2.50 $3.00 $3.75 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 $5.50 $6.00
15 words or fewer $2.50 $3.00 $3.75 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 $5.50 $6.00
AD DEADLINES
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Monday   Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Tuesday 5 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday     Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The Kanan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOUND ADDITIONAL FEES
Found items can be authorized FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be billed by calling the Business office at 403-458.
PRINCETON    PLACE    PATIO    APART-
perfect for permiates, features wood burn-
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weather drier hookups, fully-upla-
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JAYHAWK
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NOW LEASING
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abundant storage, 24-hour maintenance, indoor and outdoor pool, ample parking, facilities. For more information
Single rooms and two bedroom apartments for rent within 10 minute walk of campus. Call between 8-5. 843-3228. **tf**
842-4444
Newly-remodeled rooms and apartments near University and downtown. Off-street parking and no pets. Phone 841-5500. tf
I CED COLD KEBS AT PRICES
THAT CANNOT BE BEAT AND
EQUIPMENT THAT IS
GUARANTEED!!
Furnished three bedroom apt., only $396/
mo. walking distance to K.U. 841-5255 or
842-4455. tf
THE KEGGER
THE KEGGER
1010 / 1.2 W, 23rd
"UNDER THE FLAGS"
841-9450
Interested in cooperative living? Sunflower
Facility seeks a co-operative student are a student run cooperative, with-in-walk
house museum of campus and developer
house museum of campus and developer.
For more information call 848-9421.
Office space. Professional "get-away" space.
Work "your" hours, downtown. A/C, utilities paid. 843-2632, 843-4191. 7-30
1 bedroom, 3 bedroom, 4 bedroom apartments and two 5 bedroom houses for rent.
Call 843-1601. 7-30
SOUTHEAST  PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES,
bedrooms, 1bths, attached garage, attic,
kitchen, 2bths, office, laundry room,
and drapery. Super duplexes with quiet
spaces and private baths. Reference
reference requires. Call 749-100-150.
CHRISTIAN HOUSING for fall. Newly removed. Close to campus. Get involved with a growing KU campus ministry.
Campus Christian Fellowship 842-6582 - 730
Apartments for rent in new buildings and houses. 1 & 2 bedroom and efficiency. 1% blocks from the Union. Parking, utilities paid. 842-4135. tf
Student with disability needs roommate who will do tasks in exchange for free rent and utilities. For interview call 749-0288. 7-30
Hanover Place, 2. bedroom luxury townhomes. We will furnish. Rent starts at $395 per month. 14th & Mass. 841-1212. 7-30
1 & 2 B apartments at Park Plaza South
3232-2564 Redbud湖 Bedroom and preschool prices before you rent. Rates from $195. On bus route. Call 842-3418 or come to office at 1921 W. 25th St.
Male or female roommate to rent furnished apt. Call on weekends or after 7 p.m.
749-3183. 7-30
Room for Rent. Quit room for ...
Bedroom & Kitchen & Bathroom hourly yard & housework per week Separate Transportation No smoking or smoking equipment household equipment necessary Phone 516-290-3787
Female roommate, law or grad, wanted to
share 2 bedroom Village Square Apartment.
1-913-827-4142 days 7-30
Need a roommate to share apt. at Jayhawk Towers. $136 mo., utilities included. Marion. 842-9855. 7-30
1 and 3 bedroom apartments. No pets. Now leasing for fall and spring. Call 843-1601 or 842-8971. 7-30
Room- $130; Utilities paid, + deposit,
Ored neighborhood. Private feminist
cooperative. Share house, Washer/dryer. 81-
5434.
7-30
74 SAAB 99 Le 3-door, 5,800 mli, v/4.5-cc
power window system Dodge power window
system series Z200i, Gt 610a Ford
Dodge electric starter $280. ARAL, 12 string
dash mounts, KIA dark gray KR700i
$24. SAEA, 34 dark gray KR700i
7-30
FOR SALE
Tumu Racket: New Fisher powerpluss plus Team Vills Head, Hama Col. 2, Traigraph Plant C-6, Prince Woodie, Dunup & Fort, Wilson Colon. 884-3491 evens.
Schneider Liquid Store, "The Wine Shoppe" in Lawrence, with closeout wines featured on the cover. Kegs always available. Schneider Store, Racing 846-722d - "Under the Flag," 845-721j - 7-30
Western Civilization Notes. Now on sale
at $10.95. Makes sense to use them¹. As study
makes sense, you should prepare.
New Analysis of Western
Civilization, and New Analysis of
The Bookbook and Our Bookbooks,
t
Series 300 Ultra Acoustic Speakers, Hemp 80m impedance, 120 watt. W.T. and midrange whickly cabinets. Reg. $900, asking $450 or best offer. 81-942-866. 7-30
Alternator, starter and generator specialties.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 3800
W. 6th. fc3
1980 Suzuki moped, 1000 miles, 100 mpg,
splash fenders, basket, excellent condition.
843-9373. 7-30
Peavey P.A. System, series 120, 2 PV mikes,
stands; perfect condition: great for大鼠
band or individual. $800; 842-1706. 7-30
Mobile home, 1820d, skirted in tite park on carpet with mold-resistant foam. Central heat; brand new central air, will be heated to 65°F. Dryer for $800 or make it unfurnished. No harm to Climate. Battery #814-3941, after 40.
www.mobilesmart.com
BUSINESS FOR SALE
I got a small part-time business. It is now well established and profitable. I'vegraduated. I'm ready to sell.
643-6344
Cullas 73, in good shape, $1000 or best offer. 864-6867. 7-30
78 Camero type LT. Must sell! Low mileage, excellent condition. Call either 841-7127 or 843-3212. 7-30
Moving sale—Furniture, artwork, something for every room. July 31, Aug. 1-2, 9-5, 6903 W. 99th, off Metcalf, O.P., KS. 7-30
Must sell 1976 Mercury 4-door, AT, AC,
AM/FM/ cassette, very good condition $1800.
864-3214 or 841-3076 eve. 7-30
A little bit of this and a little bit of that.
Motorcycle, photographic enlarger, enforced 6 foot Christmas tree, ladies clothes, 10 size, 10c. 2744 Stratford Rd. 7-30
HELP WANTED
Student Afair, Assistant Director; Student
Affair, Advisor for Student Orientation;
payment salary; $1,450 level entry. Master's
credit amatrium and non-traditional student
credit amatrium. Contact Student Assistance Center.
Contact Student Assistance Center.
Student assistant, Athletics Business Office. Manager, Administration or graduate degree, Faculty advisor, schedule, leadership ability and previous work experience. Application deadline, July 31st. Position offered by ager. R.116 Alen Fieldhouse. 842-355-3930. Action Employer. Tasked as Active Employee.
Will pay students to participate in psychology experiment. Call 842-6928 evenings.
Need girls gymnastics coach-L.H.S. and assistant girls basketball coach-BLAH. Apply at personnel office Administration Center. 842-6222, 2017 Louisiana. EO-30
ASSISTANT TO THE VICE-CHANCELOR FOR STUDENT AFFAIRS. Full-time, provide administrative support in budgeting, financial and administrative matters for Division. Demonstrate competency in personnel, counseling or related field; provide administrative experience; knowledge of or experience with budgetary financial and administrative work; employ or advance graduate student in administration; $21,000-$24,000. Send letter of application, resume and name of three references to Strong Hall. University of Kansas, Law School. Strong Hall. University of Kansas, Law School. August 12, 1981. EOE/AXX. 7-30
Lost on Clinton Parkway, orange sailbag.
Reward! 842-4839. 7-30
LOST
MISCELLANEOUS
Oil & Gas Leases. Did you know that you can reserve ownership of the U.S. Gov.'s For. on your property owned by
PERSONAL
Mingle's Dice. "Peppermint Hops" from 9:00 p.m.-11:00 every Friday. A draw and a shot of Peppermint Schnapps for a dollar. 7-30
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH- RIGHT, 843-4821.
reshape, Backache, Sick Neck, Leg Pain? Quality Chiropractic Care & its benefits. Dr. Johnson 410-785-296 for consultation with Blue Cross or Lone Star insurance plans. 7-30
The Harbour Lifes is the place to party this Saturday, Tuesday from 5.4 p.m. and every Friday from 10 a.m. at the Harbour Lifes (train) in uniform—get $1.00 prizes anytime. The harbor lifes are also the dogs and the duges are hot 1031 Massachusetts.
WEST COAST SALOON
HOLLYWOOD BOWL CLUB
MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE
IN WITHIN
2227 Iowa
Evanthla—A total experience in bizarreren's
free details, P.O. Box 19511, Kansas City,
604141. 7-30
--it's a FACT. Fast, affordable, clean typing.
843-5820. tt
SCHNEIDER LIQUOR STORE
'THE WINE SHOPPE' WITH CLOSEOUT
WINES FEATURED WEEKLY—ICED
COLD STRONG KEGS ALWAYS
SCHNEIDER
RETAIL LIQUOR
1610 W. 29rd-
UNDERSTOCK
843-2321
--it's a FACT. Fast, affordable, clean typing.
843-5820. tt
Mingle's Disco. "Power Hour" from 9:00-
11:10 p.m. every Saturday. We don't serve
signed 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. 7:30
**GREEN'S FINE WINES." The selection of fine wines and exotic beers. Ice cold strong. knotted with excellent equipment (the big yellow one). 802 Wines 841-2777 7-30
Guitarist wanted. Must be good player and have good equipment. Also auditions for female vocalist and keyboard, sax. Call Mr Beers, 749-3649. Call 730-852-1300.
SERVICES OFFERED
Learn tennis this summer in small fun groups with other K.U. students. Group, private lessons. Details C. Gets. eve. 864-841; or 843-782. 842-585. 7-30
Experienced tutor for low level math courses. $7 an hour or in exchange for odd jobs. 842-9082. 7-29
Beginners violin lessons. First lesson free.
Call John between 11:00 to 10:00 p.m. 845-
5038.
7-30
Resumes. Resumes. Resumes. Professional resume arrangement and printing. The highest quality at reasonable prices. Encore Copy, Corp. 25th and Iowa. 824-293-700. 7-30
3¢
Toronto Museum
Toronto Museum
1952
3¢ self service
copies now at
ENCORE COPY
CORPS
25th and lows 842-2001
TYPING
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. 842-2507.
Have pickup. Will haul. 642-544-3900. 7-30 Individualized ID resume Company. Expire. done resumes including free employment in the competitive job market. 749-0884-8
Instruction Lawrence Open School means that parents, teachers, caregivers, concern, patience, love and hope for the children it means an opportunity to develop their difference in their development. Consider! The open school is now accepting 1699 students. Learn more about it 1699 before it's too late. 7-20
Experienced typist will type letters, thesis,
and dissertations. IBM correcting electric.
Call Donna at 842-2744. tf
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING call Myra,
481-4980. tt
Experienced ttypist—term papers, thesis,
misc. electric IBM Selectric. Proofreading,
spelled corrected 843-9554. Mrs. Wright. tf
Experienced typet=thesis, dissertations,
term papers, misc. IBM correcting selective.
Barb, after 5 p.m. 842-2310.
tf
We do damned good typing. FRENCH-
tFPOGRAPHY, 842-4476. tf
Reports, dissertations, resumes. legal forms, graphics, editions, self-correct Selective. Call Ellen or Jeannan. 841-2172. 7-30
Dial
842-2001
For Your Typing Obeys
ENCORE COPY CORPS.
23rd and low - Holiday Plaz
842-2001
Experienced typist—books, terms, thesis, terms,
dispersitions, etc. IBM correcting
S娶icr Terry editions and weekends 842-
1754 or 843-2671. tf
Dial
25th and
Fast, efficient typing Many years experi-
pace. IBM. Before 9 p.m. 749-2547. Ann. tf
I will do typing on an electric. 843-0546.
7-30
Fast. accurat* - typifle experienced in all phases of college and profession typing (including thesis and dissertation work). Call 843-8647. 7-30
Rapid & accuracy typing on an IBM *TeleMate* help with spelling and grammar. Short papers & thesis. Standard rate 96/pc. Call Rush: 842-1397. 7-30
WANTED
Wanted: Men's summer sport coats, madras,
solids, 40-42L range: 864-3491 evees., 842-
5585, 842-6713. 7-30
Roommate wanted immediately, extra nice 4-b house. Near Alamar. Quiet, fireplace w/d. pinball. 749-3649. 7-20
WANTED: Two women to share private home with feminists. $190 mo. + utilities.
Included 3 prvt. Rms. 841-5434, eves. 7-30
Housemate wanted: 3 bbr, fenced vard. central a/c, wash & dry. Share utilities, $140/mo.
No deposit. 841-7220. 7-30
Subjects needed to participate in psychology experiments. Pays $3.00 per session. Call 864-1475 alfternom or 749-0788 after 5:00 p.m., for more information.
Female roommates. Modern 4 bedroom
house, all appliances. $115 + ¼ utilities.
841-6543. 7-30.
Studios male roommate wanted. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. fully furnished, close to campus, quiet area, $170 month, 864-3595 or 841-7858 7-30
MED CENTER BOUND? NEED 2 roommate?
Medicine breaks 3 blocks from KUMC; $108 month;
private bath, semi-furished. A Social
Room. Available Aug. 11, 1st James 841-704,
Aug. 25, 2nd James 841-704.
Need a non-smoking, studious female to share a 3-br. house. No pets. $83.33 + 1/2 utility. 841-9779. 7-30
Roommate (male or female) to share large 2-bedroom bedroom in SW Lawrence. All appliances and CA. $18/month + 1½付itys 1813-94 or 1812-60. Ask for. John 7-30
Friendly, studious roommate to share ap-
ple apartment, 14th & Massachusetts $160
plus utilities, starts August. 842-7990 7-30
Female roommate. Very nice 2-bedroom house, completely furnished. $135 plus electricity. Close to campus. Call today after 2.00. Sally. 864-6735. 7-30
Freshman need two or three male students to share an apartment in Jayhawk Towers Non drinkers-smokers preferred. Tel: 913-754-1871.
CLASSIFIEDS
Studious yet easy going female roommates to share nine, fully equipped West Meadowlands condominium. $130/mo. + 1 3' util. Call 841-7645.
SMILEY
People read the Kansan classifieds to find homes, jobs, cars, typing services etc. You can use the Kansan classifieds to sell anything from A to Z. Just mail in this form with a check or money
order payable to the Kansan to: University Daily Kansan, 111 Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS 66045. Use the rates below to figure costs and watch the results. Now you've got selling power
Classified Heading:
Write Ad Here: ___
Name:          Classified Display:
Address:         1 col x 1 inch — $3.75
Phone:           4 times
Dates to Run:    to
                1 time      2 times     3 times     4 times     5 times
15 words     |        $2.25       | $2.50       | $2.75       | $3.00       | $3.25.
Additional watch   | .02            | .03            | .04            | .05            | .
Ad Deadline to run: Monday ... Thursday 3 p.m.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, July 30, 1981
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News
From page one
ahence contributed to KU's problems in setting its budget passed.
With few Regents-area legislators on the Ways and Means Committee, little action can be taken. Then the Appropriations Committee's recommendations can only be amended.
THE PROBLEM WAS shown last session when Lawrence's House delegation scrambled to initiate amendments to raise faculty salary from 7 percent to 8 percent and the other operating expense allocations from 5.5 percent to 6 percent. The amendment for faculty salaries lost 65-55, and the amendment for the other operating expenses lost 66-54.
Solbach said the Lawrence delegation did the best job it could.
"I don't claim to be a great power in the Legislature," he said. "I'm one of 123 in the House of Representatives, with the kind of job I am able to do and the influence on the legislative process that I have."
NEW STATE BUDGET PROCESS
Kansas began a new budget process last Feb.
1, designed to encourage agency planning and
staff training.
The Board of Regents' response to the new system will, of course, affect KU's funding. So far, the Regents have balked at a major portion of the plan.
According to the new plan, agencies were supposed to issue papers on assigned topics by last April 15. The purpose of the issue papers is to inform stakeholders decide where state money would be best spent.
For instance, KU wrote an issue paper for the Regents on "The Effect of Federal Budget
After receiving the issue papers, the governor then drew up A, B and C budget allocations for each state agency, based on revenue estimates and on the information in the budget estimate. Based on the balanced budget estimate, The A level is lower and the C level is higher.
ALL AGENCIES WERE also required to submit program plans that described the operations and performance of each program.
The Regents have decided not to conform to the ABC budget levels. The C-level budget exceeded the governor's allocation by 12.5 million.
The Regents thought that the governor and the budget director did not have the statutory authority to impose budget levels, Marvin Burrif, Regents budget officer, said last week.
"On the other hand, the Board of Regents have the constitutional responsibility to tell the governor and the Legislature what the needs of higher education are," he said.
So, the Regents will submit a budget that defines the needs and will give the budget
Budget director Lynn Muchmore said yesterday that he was satisfied with the agreement.
division information about making reductions in those budgets.
"I don't agree with them on some of their arguments," he said. "But there's no hostility here, nor negative dialogue going on. Nothing that has harmed us goes undermining the integrity of the new system at all."
THE LEGISLATURE may also decide to submit its own budget, rather than go along with the ABC level allocations. However, the governor will probably be close to the governor's allocation.
Muchmore said he was not surprised that some agencies have moved slowly to accept the data.
"tunk there's a natural apprehension about any change in the system as central as the budget system," he said. "You can expect you're going to have some people concerned. They may want to lay in the weeds for a year or so to see if the thing actually plays out."
When Congress makes its final decision on the Reagan budget cut package, few people doubt that states will suffer heavy funding losses.
REAGAN BUDGET CUTS
The federal government provides about 52 cents of each dollar in the Kansas budget. Cuts would primarily come in welfare aid and other social services.
However, all agencies including the Regents, will feel the effects of a tight budget.
"I don't think there's any question but that every agency in state government that operates on general fund money will feel the pressure of federal cutbacks," Muchmore said.
ACCORDING TO MUCHMORE, ap-
pliance would be lost if the expected cuts go through.
"We're going to have to find ways to do the same on less money, or in some cases to simply cut expenses."
He said he expected Congress to complete work on the budget cuts in the next few weeks.
The shortage of federal and state funds makes it essential to find other sources of revenue. One potential source is a severance tax on oil and mineralers.
According to Solbach, a severance tax in Kansas would bring in about $200 million each year.
Gov. Carlin has been pushing the severance tax as a major boost for the economy. It would aid the overall state budget by lightening the load on the state's general fund.
If the tax were approved, Carlin has said, it would allow allocations for primary and secondary schools and highways to be moved from the city to counties. He says money for universities and other state agencies.
According to its proponents, the severance tax is the only way to pass a significant portion of the landlord's income.
taxes on to Kansans in the form of severance taxes.
"When we turn on our lights during the night children are more likely to attend school children in Wyoming," Sobach said.
Wyoming has a 30 percent severance tax
However, proponents of the tax think it has a better chance in the next session.
OIL COMPANIES HAVE lobbed heavily against the tax, and legislators from energy-rich areas have come out strongly opposing it. The team was soundly defeated in the last session.
Sobach said that the chances for passing the tax bill are better next session. However, the governor might have to settle for combination sales tax, gasoline tax and severance tax.
Although most factors affecting the KU budget are beyond Budig's control, one important measure is primarily his response to public concerns about education directly benefits their constituents.
"The most important thing for the University budget is getting support from throughout the state or from individual legislators, and convincing them that higher education is important in the future of the state." Solbuch said. "That role has been on the shoulders of the chancellor."
It is a role that Budig likes to play, and one he
would spend during his years at West Virginia.
Universities.
Minority
From nae one
director at West Virginia University, said that the minority population of West Virginia must be considered to understand the low minority enrollment at the university.
Budig said that while at West Virginia he felt the importance of things to increase the minority enrollment.
"I visited high schools that were high in minority enrollment and told them about the
university and what it had to offer them," Budig said.
He said that he had stressed that they were burdened as human beings and not just as numbers.
BUDIG ALSO SAID that he had urged business and industry to hire West Virginia's minority
At one point last year, the university ran out of financial aid. Garlene Bellaine, assistant dean of finance, said: "We have a budget of
"President Budig went to business and industry and got a $200,000 grant for minority students," Belmar said. "He came up with the money when it was needed."
However, representatives from the U.S. office of civil rights arrived at West Virginia University in 1979 to investigate the university's compliance with desegregation.
Budig began as president in 1977.
ordinator, Marion Dearlein, at West Virginia University said that the effort to increase the minority enrollment was not because of federal pressure.
HOWEVER, AFFIRMATIVE action co-
"By the time they arrived, we had already started to look at what should be done and we had began programs," Dearnley said. "The programs were initiated mostly because of President Budig's support for equal opportunity."
Budig said that in the next few months he will be assessing the minority situation at KU.
"I think that many programs used at West
University could be successful here."
"Bullard is."
Budig did say that it would not be realistic to expect KU to achieve the 18 percent national mark for minority enrollment because Kansas does not have the minority population to pull from.
"However, we can do better," Budig said
MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
WE BUY YOUR USED TEXTBOOKS
Kansas Union Store Level 1 Textbook Dept.
KU
KU
Kansas Union BOOKSTORES SERVING THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY
A Few Thoughts About The Bluws Disoute
A PW Thoughts About The Buffs Subpoise
Early in August, the Buffs subpoenaed the Buffs, a rocky hill on the northeast corner of Sixth and lowa, be rezoned from single-family residential to resident-office and multi-family residential. While according to this request the previous city commission stipulated that the rezoning could be effected only by its (the commission's) approval of a plat and site plan for the five acre development. Last fall the issue resurfaced when the city promulgated a new rezoning policy which made rezoning contigent upon commission approval of a plat and site plan. This issue was also being addressed by the Buffs becoming a rezoned area without, in the eyes of some, a commission-approved plat and site plan. According to the December 10, 1980 issue of the Journal World "Schwada and his legal representative, Richard Zinn, argued that the Buffs request was not unique and that the planning tools exist to solve traffic, drainage and other problems." Please consider the following excerpt from the February 28, 1980 issue
"Duane Schwada, one of the developers who requested the razing argued that the building (planning commission) should consider only the plans for rezoning and not the plans for razing."
"The developers, which are Gene Fitzel and myself, have 20 years of experience in the market." he said. "We have had over 1,000 projects and we do everything to ensure that they succeed."
In this February 1980 statement Mr. Schwada cited his and his partner's considerable local experience; he also asked the commission to "look at facts, not speculation." Yet $9\frac{1}{2}$ months later Msrss, Schwanda and Zinn could do no more than inform the city commission "that the planning tools exist to solve traffic, drainage and other problems." Although this palindrical pronouncement was a product of the very speculation that they (the developers) $9\frac{1}{2}$ months earlier had asked the planning commission to ignore, the problems mentioned therein are the cruxes of the dispute.
A 24-hour traffic count taken at Sixth and California in June of 1973 revealed a volume of traffic of such magnitude that the closing of Californias street was determined to be the safest course of action, yet the owner of the Blufs has persuaded the city to grant access to St.晶街 from the Blufs area at a point not far from the site sealed some eight years ago. The drainage problems that now exist in the area because of the increase in the locale's population and the runoff from both the Hillcrest Shopping Center and the Ramada inn will be augmented by the construction of the Northwood Estates, the Holiday and Mr. Schugel's project.
In 1926 the United States Supreme Court upheld an ordinance that excluded apartment houses from certain residential neighborhoods. Justice George Sutherland described the ordinance as an attempt to prevent a form of local nuisance. When the city of Belle Terre, New York, Justice William D. Douglas said:
A quiet place where yards are wide, people few, and motor vehicles restricted are legitimate guidelines in a land use project addressed to family needs . . . The federal) police power is not confirmed to elimination of filth, stench, and unhealthy places. It is ample to lay out zones where family values, youth values, and the blessings of quiet seclusion, and clean air make the area a sanctuary for people."
"The regimes of boarding houses, fraternity houses, and the like present urban problems. More people occupy given space; more cars rather contend with them."
A considerable segment of the community feels that the city commission is receptive to this 1974 Supreme Court decision and will take into account Justice Douglas' idea of 'a sanctuary for people' when formulating their next rezoning policy.
William Dann — 2702 W. 24th St. Terr.
PUBLIC NOTICE A MAJOR STEREO LIQUIDATION
THE AUDIO PROFESSIONALS BUYERS JUST RETURNED FROM NEW YORK CITY WHERE THEY MADE A CASH OFFER TO A MAJOR HIGH FIDELITY SUPPLIER. DUE TO ECONOMIC CONDITIONS, A HIGH INTEREST BANK LOAN IS NOT FEASIBLE. THE ONLY WAY WE CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS TREMENDOUS BUY IS TO RAISE $250,000 TODAY.
ALL SEVEN LOCATIONS ARE STACKED WITH FACTORY FRESH STEREO EQUIPMENT TO EE SOLD AT ONE HALF THE MANUFACTURERS' SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE! DO NOT CONFUSE THIS SALE WITH THE TYPICAL LIQUIDATION OF "OFF BRAND" OR "DISTRESSED" MERCHANDISE...SELECT FROM ONLY THE FOLLOWING MAJOR BRANDS: JBL, NIKKO, ONKYO, PIONEER, KENWOOD, ELECTROVOICE, HITACHI, JVC, GARRARD, JENSEN, CONCORD, SERIES TWENTY, PHILIPS, MAXELL, TDK, SCOTCH, FUJI, BASF, ORTOFON, EMPIRE, AUDIO TECHNICA, STANTON, SATIN, MICRO-ACOUSTICS, PICKERING, MOBILE FIDELITY, SHEFFIELD, DIRECT DISC, CRYSTAL CLEAR, NAUTILUS, TELARC, AMERICAN GRAMOPHONE, UMBRELLA, AND AUDIO DIRECTIONS. THERE NEVER HAS BEEN A BETTER OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE A COMPLETE STEREO SYSTEM OR UPDATE YOUR ENTERTAINMENT NEEDS.
ALL MODELS IN ALL STORES WILL BE LIQUIDATED! DUE TO THE DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS, NO SPECIAL ORDERS, NO LAYAWAYS, NO RAINCHECKS, NO DEALERS, ALL SALES ARE FINAL, AND SALE LIMITED TO EACH LOCATION'S CURRENT INVENTORY. NOT ALL MODELS AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES.
AUDIO PROFESSIONALS WILL OBSERVE SPECIAL HOURS THIS SUNDAY TO ACCOMPLISH THESE GOALS. EVEN THOUGH WE WILL BE OPEN 12 HOURS TODAY, WE MUST REMIND YOU THAT ALL SALES ARE ON A FIRST COME FIRST SERVED BASIS.
THE DOORS OPEN AT 9AM TODAY
Audio Professionals
HIGH FIDELITY AUDIO AND VIDEO FOR HOME AND CAR
KC SOUTH
8787 Metcalf
Overland Park, Ks.
913 341 1787
KC NORTH
5402 N.E. Antioch
Kansas City No. Mo.
818 452 3282
KC EAST
4309 S. Noland Rd.
Independence, Mo.
816 373 7030
OMAHA
8014 W. Dodge
Omaha, Nebraska
402 392 0360
LAWRENCE
1601 W 23rd St.
Lawrence, Kansas
913 749 5045
BELLEVUE
1418 Harlan Dr
Bellevue, Nebraska
402 292 5250
LINCOLN
2756 O Street
Lincoln, Nebraska
402.475.7486
OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM THIS SUNDAY ONLY
Audio PROFESSIONALS
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