The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Tuesday, September 1, 1981 Vol. 92, No. 8 USPS 650-640
Rash of bombings
KU Iranian reaction varies
BY THERESA RIORDAN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Reactions of KU Iran students to the recent explosion that killed Iran's president and its prime minister vary widely. Some call Sunday's bombing "a natural response to some evil," others label it "a barbary action of imperialist puppets."
"Americans have been trying to overthrow the Kohmini regime for a long time because they have such an interest in this region," according to Cyrus Nasseri, spokesman for the Muslim Student Association (Persian Speaking Group).
Nasseri said that his group might plan a demonstration to protect the "United States" indirect involvement" in the explosion. But, he said, "True, we have given up with our government's involvement of their government's involvement."
The U.S. news media give implicit approval to anti-Khomeini activity,he said.
A former student of the dead President Mohammed Ali Rajaf and member of the Muslim Student Association said he was deeply upset.
"You can pick the fruits off the tree, but the tree will always be there to make more," said Reza Zoughi, a senior researcher at the University of Oslo.
"It is a sin to lose your hope when you are a Moslem," he said.
Mohammad Mocarrami, another member of the association, said the killings were not an internal political issue.
"This bombing was the result of imperialist puppets," he said.
On the opposite side, Shahrok Azedi, spokesman for the KU Iranian Student Association, attributed the explosion to an Iranian grassroots movement.
"The imperialist countries are actually closely tied to Khominii's restime." he said.
Most Iranian people support the explosion and are waiting for the day to celebrate the toppling of Khoumi's regime.
Describing his group as a democratic organization against repression, Axsai said the moment was in his final years. "In the last few months I have been a
days and would soon be pushed out by the Iranian people. A KU student from Tehran, who asked to remain anonymous, said that were "very news" and that "people should be allowed to express their feelings without fear of being executed."
The student said that he had not been home in four years because it was "too dangerous" and that he would not go home until the government changed.
"There is no way to live in that society . . . you don't have any rights," he said.
Homa Ferdosi, a junior in visual communications, said she too was against Khemni's Islamic cuisine.
"I am Moslem, but I don't think religion can work with government," she said.
"I hope this regime is gone before I leave for home," Ferdowsi said.
U.S. increases precautions
By United Press International
WASHINGTON—The State Department, on the heels of what one official called "a bizarre weekend" of bombings around the world, repeated yesterday it was taking precautions to protect American diplomats and citizens
Two of the bombings—in Lima, Peru, and Ramstein,
diplomatic or military installations.
A series of powerful explosions exploded Lima around 1 a.m. yesterday, damaging the U.S. Embassy, the ambassador's residence, a Bank of America office, a Coca-Cola plant and aération Milk distribution firm and a Ford Motor Co. plant.
The blast in West Germany went off in the parking lot outside Kraków. Babe about midnight CDT, injuring 15 people in Sharp's driveway.
In other incidents, a bomb in Tehran killed Iran's president and prime minister, and grenades were thrown by terrorists, identified as Arabs, at a Jewish religious ceremony in Vienna, Austria.
Iranian President Mohammed Ali Raji and Prime Minister Mohammad Javad Baharon were killed Sunday while meeting in the prime minister's office. Millions of Iranians chanting "death to America" and beating their chests surged through Tehran yesterday in an emotionally charged firework for the two leaders.
Pope John Paul II sent a telegram to the Ayatollah Rohmeini yesterday, expressing his condolences for the despairing victims.
Tehran police have arrested three people in connection with the assassinations—one a leftist Mojahideen guerrilla.
Two died and 20 were wounded in a terrorist attack on a Vienna synagogue Saturday. Yesterday, more than 2,000 mourners marched across Vienna in an emotional funeral tribute to those killed.
One State Department official dealing with counterterrorism called it a "bizarre weekend" but said that there was no evidence of any pattern or that the events represented a new campaign of terrorism against the United States.
In Los Angeles, White House spokesman Larry Speakes said President Reagan was notified of the attack in Peru during his regular morning national security briefing.
"We are watching the situation closely," Speakes said. As for the bombings in Iran and at the American base in Baghdad, Speakes said. "We deplore violence in any form. We are certainly concerned about the spate of new violence."
State Department spokesman Dean Fischer said, "Clearly, we deplore a climate that lends itself to this kind of behavior."
He said there was no indication that the bombings were part of a coordinated effort by international terrorists. He said no groups had claimed credit for the bombings of U.S. Air Force B-17 aircraft residing in Lima and the U.S. Air Force B-18 at Ramat Gan.
See TERRORISTS page 8
EARL RICHARDSON/Kansan Staff
Keepin' Dry
Umbellaresc nested in like mushrooms on the KU campus Mondav as heavy rain showers set in during the late morning and continued through the evening.
Fall enrollment shows gains in technical areas
Staff Reporter
By SHARON APPELBAUM
More students are enrolled in architecture, engineering and special studies this fall, while enrolment in the School of Fine Arts has fallen off, according to a head count from the first day
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, presents the figures at a staff meeting with the department.
He said, however, that those first-day figures were unofficial and that the totals that mattered would be used to determineuses to determinate. University funding would be tabulated Seventh, 18, the 20th day of classes.
"It is an arbitrary day the state picked to take a snapshot of how many students are enrolled."
Although some students will drop out before that date, be predicted an overall increase in enrolment. Last fall more than 2,000 students enrolled late.
"It's a dynamic figure. The very next day, it will be different."
This year's first-day figures show the largest increase is in the University special programs division.
Ambler said he and Gli Dyck, dean of admissions and records, thought the 65.8 percent increase might be caused by the new dismissal policy of the College of Liberal Arts and Scien-
More than 500 students were forced to leave the college last spring because their grade point averages did not meet the minimum 1.8 standard.
Special enrollment increased from 284 in 1980 to 470 this fall.
Amber said few appeals were granted, so they had to attend courses to show their college-level skills.
women
Enrollment also increased substantially in the
ENROLMENT mage $ 3
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He said that his explanation was only speculative and that Dyck would have to examine the statistics of the students enrolled in the program before a definitive answer could be given.
Effects of Pill debated in studv
By JANE NEUFELD
The poster shows a white rabbit surrounded by many little rabbits.
The caption advises, "Don't forget to take your pill."
Some women on campus, with the approval of their doctors, are following that advice. But while oral contraceptives, or birth control pills, have definite advantages in preventing unwanted pregnancies, the short-term and long-term risks of the pill are still being debated.
But a recent study suggested the pill's risks do not end when women stop use the pill. The study reported women in their 40s who had taken birth control pills a decade ago had two to three times the usual number of heart attacks for their age group.
The study was conducted at Boston University Medical School, the Harvard School of Public Health and the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine. Pill use by 558 women who had heart attacks was compared to the pill use of a randomly selected group of 2,068 women of the age 37. The longer a woman used the pill doctors found, the greater the threat of heart attack.
"The risk is really very small, particularly in the young population," said Dennis Dahl, family counselor at The Church of Jesus Christ.
For women in their 40s still using the pill, the attack rate was three to four times above normal.
In addition, he said, there were problems in knowing the pill's exact effects because researchers often could not be sure the results would be directly linked to using birth control pills.
Dahl said although the pill was statistically safe, the slight percentage of people who did suffer bad effects probably didn't take any comfort in that fact.
"No one questions the data they gathered. But the meaning of it is not clear," Dahl said. "We can't see what happened."
"It is so difficult when you're dealing with human research to be sure that you're measuring what you think you are. While you may demonstrate possible correlation, to demonstrate a cause-and-effect relationship between two things can be very difficult."
Among the more serious problems associated
with taking birth control pills are increased chances for heart attacks, high blood pressure, gall bladder disease and cancer of the vagina, liver and cervix. The pill can also increase the risk of developing bloodclots, which may travel to the brain and cause strokes; to the heart and cause heart attacks; or to the lungs and cause pulmonary embolus. All three can be fatal.
Factors that increase the risk of the pill are cigarette smoking and the user's medical history of susceptibility to blood clots, cancer, heart failure or strokes. Risks increase with the age of the user.
However, the patient information included with birth control pills warns. "Without any risk factor's present, the use of oral contraceptives alone may double the risk of heart attacks."
A federally-sponsored study contradicts the warnings about the pall's dangers. Reports from the Department of Health say that
Medical Center at Walnut Creek, Calif., last year said that the pill had negligible risks for young, middle-class Americans, and the study found an increased risk of chronic heart disease only among smokers who were current pill users.
However, the Walnut Creek study has been criticized for using women who had stopped taking the pill during the course of the 12-year study and for accepting $149,000 from five pill manufacturers to finance a part of the project that the government had decided to drop.
Although the pill's effects are not fully known, Dahl said he thought more KU women were opting to take the pill's risk in exchange for its convenience and effectiveness.
"It depends on the person," he said. "It depends on how much freedom from pregnancy they deny."
See BIRTH CONTROL page 5
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Staff Reporter
Book offers political cooks exotic dishes
By PAM ALLOWAY
There's something cooking in Blake Hall, and it's not political science.
The cookbook, titled "Political Science Cookery" has a special section that earns its title. The section includes such delectable dishes as "How to Make French Cakes of Federal Housing" and "Civil Service Salad."
Office personnel and faculty in the political science department have put out a recipe book that has everything from "Grandma's Chicken and Rice Casserole" to "Doe-Killer Chili."
"About every afternoon, we always talk about food," Lisa Berry, office manager and coordinator of the cookbook, gave as the reason for the publication.
Laird contributed "Serbian Salal," a common lidr recipe found in Yugoslavia, where he and his wife were born.
Contributor Roy Laird, professor of political science, said, "In my point of view, this cookbook has something few other cookbooks have. A lot of us who contributed have traveled abroad and have picked up recipes from nations we visited."
Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science, donated a recipe for Russian cucumbers. Ketzel got the recipe from friends at the Museum of Fine Art in Boston.
Laird contributed another recipe that a graduate student at University of Wakefield taught.
From Leavenworth, Ketzel acquired another cucumber recipe from a student who was a military officer. Ketzel taught in Leavenworth a few years ago.
"Political Science Cookery," which sells for $1, can be purchased in Blake's administration office and will be featured at a political science conference. It is also the drive-draiser for PhD Sir Alma Alba at bonafemi society.
Both office personnel and faculty contributed to the cookbook.
Faculty members received complimentary copies of the cookbook as a reward for their
Just in case you're wondering how to make "Eggplant Moussaka" or "Ol' Em' Beef Stew." Berry says, there are plenty of cookbooks left.
Weather
Skies will become partly cloudy this afternoon with a high in the 80s, according to the KU Weather Service. Skies will clear towith a low
Skies will clear tonight with a low around 55.
North winds from 10 to 15 mph will become light and variable tonight.
The outlook for tomorrow includes partly cloudy skies and a high in the upper 80s.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, September 1, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Aides say Reagan spends little time being president
NEW YORK—Some of President Reagan's aides reportedly say his unwillingness to devote enough time to his job has led to several embarrassing confrontations.
"There are times when you really need him to do some work, and all he wants to do is tell stories about his movie days," one aide was quoted as saying.
Quoting unidentified White House aides, Newsweek also said Sunday that the president spent only two or three hours a day working.
In Los Angeles, White House Chief of Staff James Baker said whover told Newsweek that Reagan put off decisions and would rather "tell stories about his movie days" was "just flat wrong."
Asked how long Reagan planned to spend on work, White House press secretary James said he had no intention of commenting on Reagan's work habits.
"We don't punch time clocks in the White House," he said.
Newsweek said Reagan's lack of involvement in the affairs of state had prompted several embarrassments. At a meeting of big city mayors, Reagan reportedly greeted his own Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, Samuel R. Pierce, as "Mr.Mayor."
WASHINGTON—The government yesterday opposed bail for John W. Hinckley Jr. on grounds that Hinckley—the man accused of trying to kill P.O. Box 7698 in New York City—was a felon.
In legal papers filed in U.S. District Court here, the Justice Department said Hinckley should not be released on bail pending trial on charges that he tried to kill Reagan and that he wounded three other men outside a Washington hotel March 30.
Hinckley pleaded not guilty to the charges on Friday, and his lawyer, Vincent Fulter, said his client wanted to know about the possibility being real. He said he was going through a period of uncertainty.
The 28-year-old Hirschke was indicted last week on 13 counts. If convicted of the most serious charges, he faces life in prison.
U. S. District Judge Barrington Parker was scheduled to hear arguments on the bail request today. Hinckley signed a brief statement, filed at the court in Chicago on Monday.
Shuttle rolled back to launch pad
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -- The shuttle Columbia, the first spacepassed ever for a second launch, returned to the firing pad yesterday to start the mission.
Officials later announced that because of the threat of acidic fallout from the exhaust of the shuttle's booster rockets, the two VIP viewing areas three miles southwest of the launch pad would be closed for the second flight. The mount to the launcher and port off-aircraft will be hitch-
Never before had a spaceship returned to a launch pad for a second flight. The Columbia, set to start its second flight Oct. 9, is designed to make the trip 100 times.
U.S. takes blame for ship's loss
TOKYO—The United States formally took the blame yesterday for the "hit-and-run" collision in April between the U.S. nuclear submarine USS George Washington and a merchant vessel that killed two seamen.
U. S. ambassador to Japan Mike Mansfield admitted the 6,019-ton submarine and its crew failed to pay proper attention to the nearby 2,350-ton Nissho Maru prior to the April 8 collision in the East China Sea.
Mansfield, handing foreign Minister Saoam Sono a 70-page final report on the attacks over the death of the Japanese captain and first mate and the loss of the ship.
VANCOUVER, British Columbia—A construction worker already accused of one slaying was charged yesterday with eight more counts of murder in the series of 11 child killings and disappearances in southwestern British Columbia, a prosecutor said.
Suspect charged in more killings
Two more counts of first-degree murder will be added when the bodies of two girls who are still missing are found, police said. Royal Canadian Mounted Police superintendent Bruce Northrop, in charge of the case, said police knew the teen-agers were dead.
Special Crown Prosecutor John Hall said Clifford Robert Olson, 41, already charged in the stabbing murder of Judy Kuzma, 41, was charged in connection with the killing.
A first court appearance date would not likely be set until after Olson appears in court again Sept. 18 in the Kozma slaying. He was ordered to undergo a 30-day psychiatric examination to determine his fitness to stand trial for that murder.
U.S., Japan considering oil deal
TOKYO—The United States and Japan are expected to begin discussions next week on an oil trading scheme that would send Alaskan oil to Japan in exchange for oil from Mexico, a Japanese official said yesterday.
Such a swab would violate a 1977 U.S. ban on exporting oil. Any proposed changes could meet stiff resistance in Congress.
If such a trade were to take place, it would help relieve Japan's heavy dependence on oil from the Middle East.
At the same time, proponents of the deal argue, it would enable the United States to economize on the high costs of shipping Alaskan oil to its east coast via the Panama Canal.
Navy boots sailors to raise morale
"The surprising thing is that when you get these people off the job, we're still getting the same amount of work one," said Caul. Paul Ferman, consultant for Capitol Records,
NORFOLK, Va.—The Navy has ousted more than 2,600 sailors through a quick-purge program that commanders claim improves the morale and readiness of naval personnel.
Feran discharged 20 sailors from his 360-man crew through Project Upgrade, which ended Monday.
"They weren't pulling their fair share anyway. I think it has improved morale to have these zents so." he said.
Chief of Naval Operations Adm. Thomas B. Hayward instituted Project Upgrade two months ago to rid the Navy of "deadwood" and to improve logistics.
The policy enabled sailors to be honorably discharged within 24 hours at the "convenience of the government," thereby avoiding lengthy proceedings and the bleimishes that accompany "undesirable" discharges.
Reagan approves federal pay boost
LOS ANGELES—President Reagan acted yesterday to implement an average 4.8 percent pay increase for federal workers—roughly one-third of what they once expected to receive—beginning in October.
The increase will go into effect during the first pay period on or after Oct. 1 for 1.4 million white-collar employees now receiving less than $50,000 a year, and at different times in different areas of the country for 490,000 blue-collar employees.
City gets law lesson
Brad Smoot, deputy attorney general, last month issued a "stern" commissioners about gathering information before commission meetings.
A classroom atmosphere will prevail at tonight's Lawrence City Commission meeting when an official from the state attorney general's office lectures commissioners on the Kansas open meeting law.
Smoot's warning came after Commissioner Don Bins closed a complaint charging Mayor Marci Francisco and Commissioners Nancy Shontz and Tom Gleason with violating the open meeting law by occasionally meeting in the mayor's office on Tuesday afternoons before commission meetings
meetings were not prearranged and not in violation of the law. Prearrangement is necessary for gatherings to constitute meetings under the law he said.
The commission is also scheduled to receive a letter and report from Judith Culley regarding the O'Connell Youth program at the old Bert Nash home. Commissioners will also receive a letter of recommendation from Development Association requesting use of day care fund allocations for local scholarships.
Smoot said his investigation of the incidents led him to believe the
The commission also will review a resolution that would acquire $100,000 of additional firefighting equipment by assurance of general obligation bonds.
The commission will meet at 7 p.m. in the commission room at City Hall, Sixth Street.
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Guard starts repayment plan
The new program will pay off Guaranteed Student Loans or National Direct Student Loans for students who enlist in the guard and whose loans were made after October 1,1975.
The Army National Guard has a new Student Loan Repayment Program for enlisted college students.
Repayment will begin after the student completes one year of satisfactory service in the National Security Recruiting Sgt. James Robinson.
The program provides for
repayment at 15 percent of the loan or $500 per year, whichever is greater, in addition to the salary the student receives while on duty.
The Army National Guard is a militia funded by individual states and the U.S. Army.
While in school, students can enlist for either three or six years and are required to attend basic training, work one week each month and work two weeks each summer.
For more information on the Army National Guard's financial assistance programs, students can call Robinson at 842-6733.
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University Daily Kansan, September 1, 1981
Page :
Improvements ease crush at KU Bookstore
The platform in the stairway was removed, the air duct system was revised to route the air directly down on the stacks, the aisles were broadened slightly and a carpet was laid to cushion the floor. A second line waiting to check out at the Kansas Union Bookstore during the textbook rush last week.
It was the first time the newly renovated bookstore was open for the enrollment crowd, and things went exceptionally well, according to Steve Word, general manager of the bookstore.
The four-month, nearly $10,000 renovation was completely an in-house job. Word said that he and his staff worked on the design and that the actual construction was done by the store's maintenance crew.
Word estimated that if outside designers and contractors had been brought in, the cost would have been close to $70,000.
The cash registers were moved so that "they're better arranged for efficiency." Word said. Once students are through the registers, lines logically flow to the door, and people no longer have to double back. Word said.
Carol Brock, a former employee who returned to work during enrollment, said, "I think the renovation is an improvement."
Noting that the customers seemed more patient this year, Brock said, "I haven't found the belligerence I've found before, which is nice."
She said, "It seems as if it's gone a lot smoother this time. The last two or three days have been hectic, but overall, it's gone the best I ever seen
KURT JACKSON/Kansan Staff
As for the customers, Linda Shera
Lensing senior said, "I think
you have to be patient."
However, "it is hard to remember what things were like before," Sher-
Though some students may not have noticed the physical changes, they did notice the greater ease of exiting the store.
"I was there when it was really crowded, and the lines moved quickly," said Patti Kappler, Moline, Ill., Junior.
"I think it's great," she said.
The bookstore does not yet have a count of the number of people it served. Some statistics are expected by the end of this week, Word said.
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Ward's retail store to close
Because of declining profits, Montgomery Ward will close the doors of its office at 23rd Street and Ousdahl Road Sept. 10, a company spokesman said yesterday.
The store is being converted to a budget center and retail catalog store, said Charles H. Thorne, news service for Montgomery Ward in Chicago, III.
"In some locations," he said, "when the retail store is not providing information turn on our investment, where that can catalyze it to a catalog center is profitable."
He declined to provide figures on the Lawrence store's financial situation or
to say exactly how many of Ward's 400 stores were being converted to catalog centers.
However, the Montgomery Ward store in Salina will also be closing this year—on Christmas Eve.
Thorne also declined to provide figures on how many workers were employed at the Lawrence store or how many might lose their jobs.
"There probably will be some reduction in the number of employees," he said. "The number of employees in volume that the new store generates."
the conversion. It will continue to sell tires, other auto accessories and services such as wheel alignment and balancing, he said.
Of all the retail store's departments, only the auto center will remain after
The catalog itself offers 100,000 items for sale.
Some merchandise, such as overstocked items, customer returns and damaged items, seasonal items such as snow blowers, and the latest appliance models, will be displayed on the floor of the catalog center, he said.
Management of the new center will be supervised by Ward's Kansas City Center, but whether the local management will change is not yet known.
On the Record
Police arrested a KU student in connection with a burglary that occurred Saturday night at Templin Hall. KU police reported that the suspect had been followed along a window ledge and entered a room by prying its window screen.
Police still had no suspects yesterday in an armed robbery that occurred at the Farmers Co-op Association service center and Hakul street early Sunday morning.
WESTERN STREET
Threatening to kill herself by wrecking her car, a Lawrence woman dropped off her 13-year-old daughter at a local service station and drove away, Lawrence police said. The daughter called the police, who picked up the woman and calmed her down. The woman was then sent home, police said.
Recreation Services needs more officials for intramural touch football.
Interested persons should attend a touch football officials meeting at 6:30 tonight in 202 Robinson. For more information visit or call the Rec Services office, 208 Robinson, 864-3546
Period 69 Cash Receipts
(receipts from Jan. 1, 1981 to June 30, 1981) are Eligible for a 6% Student Dividend now thru December 31, 1981 at either the Kansas Union Store or Satellite Shop. Student I.D. is required.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan, September 1, 1981
Opinion
Whose move is it?
In the touchy checkers game that is global politics, it is rarely possible to predict the next move of the other players.
Last Friday, France and Mexico dealt a major diplomatic blow to the U.S.-backed regime in El Salvador by officially recognizing leftist Salvadoran guerrillas as "a representative political force" legitimately entitled to negotiate with the current government.
This was a sharp break with U.S. policy, and could be a signal that other nations are no longer going to accept American actions abroad with no questions asked. Although France and Mexico have not broken relations with El Salvador's current regime, they are suggesting that the leaders of that war-torn nation negotiate with the opposition front prior to national elections scheduled for next March.
While these newly vocal countries may not be the closest allies of the United States, they are not her enemies, either. President Reagan welcomed Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo to the White House shortly after he took office, and he seemed to have established at least a mutual respect for Francois Mitterrand of France at the recent economic summit meeting in Canada.
It would behove the United States to listen to these other points of view, rather than to blindly pump more military and economic aid into a civil war that is difficult for outsiders to judge. Sometimes, when you're busy playing "battleship diplomacy," you tend to miss the other moves being made in the game, moves you can't afford to ignore.
Human curiosity, ingenuity revealed in Voyager 2's flight
Last week's big story -aside from the fact that the Royals managed to win two games in a row - was the flyby of Voyager 2 past Saturn. Most of the headlines seemed to concern a malfunction in the spacecraft's camera mounting, which would make valuable pictures of Saturn's rings and moons.
It used to be hot news when a spacecraft worked properly. These days, we seem to be building our probes so well that it's newsworthy when one breaks down. Fortunately for NASA, it is likely unruly, although getting it back to the manufacturer for repairs may pose a bit of a problem.
It's heartwarming to know that this fancy $500 million spacecraft, the pride of American technological superiority, has the same problems that my Kodak Inasmatic does. My
B. P. S. B.
camera usually refuses to flash just when I need it the most.
DON
MUNDAY
Yet, even with the glitch (that's scientific jargon for "problem"), Voyager 2 sent back lots of spectacular pictures of the ringed planet. What I want to know is how they can pick up faint signals from a billion miles away when I still can't pick up Channel 19 from 40 miles away, except during the annual public television fundraising auction.
Thanks to Voyager, last week we learned even more about Saturn. We already knew it was a large planet—larger than Earth, larger than the Soviet threat as described by Secretary Kerry. And we had a lot of questions, most of them raised by two previous space missions to Saturn.
Until recently, scientists had debated whether Saturn had three or four rings. The Pioneer 11 and Voyager 1 shattered that when they discovered entirely new rings and new moons.
As usually happens on these space shots, we found out that alien worlds are even weirder than we had imagined. Yes, even weirder than New Jersey.
Most surprising was the discovery that the old rings were in fact comprised of hundreds of individual rings. Voyager 2 gave us detailed information of the first time of moons Hyperion and Enceladus.
The Voyager pictures last week were particularly interesting to me because I've always wanted to see Saturn close-up, but lacked the resources to build a spacecraft of my own. Many times I've seen the rings of Saturn through my $18 Sears, Roebuck and co. telescope, but my first experience was with the hat of the early astronomers who noticed that Saturn wasn't a round disk, like the other planets.
(Yet, I don't have to use my telescope to see rings. After all, my bathtub has a mysterious progression of rings, but so far no one from NASA has come around to investigate.)
I guess there's something inside most of us that makes us want to see things we can't see and poke around in things we can't reach. It's the same driving force that causes me to look up at the sky at night in hopes of discovering a new star. (I've discovered new stars on several occasions, but they've all turned out to be Flight 771 southbound to Dallas.)
You, too, may have spent your childhood climbing up trees just to see what was in that bird's nest. You, too, probably found out that the only thing inside that bird's nest were angry mother birds. But that never stopped you from climbing up the next time, did it?
This human curiosity led me to spend the best years of my life climbing trees. Actually, I spent most of those years falling out of trees, too—something that's proved useful to me in later life, but which is prerequisite for being a Kansas columnist is he have suffered several severe head concussions.
The connection between tree-climbing and sending spacecraft to the outer planets may not be obvious, but principle in both is the same. We want to know, how can we do that and we're not going to stop trying until we do know.
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, phone number and phone number. If the writer is afflicted with a disease, the letter should include the class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reletter letters.
Letters policy
Toward a rational immigration plan
One of America's most pervasive myths concerns our attitudes toward immigration. Many of us are children or grandchildren of immigrants; we have so romanticized immigration that we are unable to see clearly the grave problem facing us today. These examples should tell anyone that our immigration policy needs attention:
*The largest number of immigrants to the United States came not in 1833 or 1911 but in 1800. Legal and illegal immigration accounts for half the U.S. population growth rate and a rising percentage of the country's welfare statistics.
- Many more immigrants have been entered the United States illegally than legally, or, having entered lawfully, have overstayed their tenancy in the numbers of their number range from 2 to 12 million.
- Los Angeles now has more Mexican
                any city in Mexico except Mex-
               ico City. *
IMMIGRATION
Bethansaal
Kousan 81
one-inch fuse," said a Los Angeles County school official, who sees tensions mounting, especially among Hispanics, blacks and Indochinese refugees.
DAVID
HENRY
This figure is greater than the total number of immigrants taken in by all other countries complying with the law.
On the whole, Americans seem to have outgrown racism in their reactions to the newcomers (with the possible exception of Hispanics in the Southwest). But we increasingly fear them for their very likeness to us; more and more they are seen as comrades, allies, allies. The differences of culture, religion and ideas generally have provoked no violence; clashes over fishing rights between Gulf Coast shrimpers and Vietnamese immigrants have
The law now authorizes regular aunts of 50,000 refugees—such as the Haitian and Cuban "boat people"—every year, in addition to 270,000 ordinary immigrants. However, the New York Times reported on Dec. 28, 1980 that the United States accepted more than 673,000 people counting the 160,000 Cubans and Haitians who came uninvited and were allowed to stay.
Once here, these immigrantants wind up with jobs most Americans don't want—as casual workers, or as farmworkers and garment workers, as bus boys and domestics help. Their livelihood is, at best, uncertain.
The problem of legal immigration, however, in comparison to the increasing flood of illegal refugees entering the country each year, especially from Mexico. Mexico's population has nearly tripled since 1945 and is expected to double again in the next decade (to about 130 million). Each year almost a million foreign workers with a combined unemployment and underemployment rate reaching 50 percent. It's little wonder that the United States is attractive to Mexican aliens, despite the strong possibility of discrimination.
Some Americans, particularly those in the liberal community, advocate氨nest for all illegals now here. They argue that our economy needs these workers as much as theirs; they are generally law-abiding people and that this is, after all, the land of opportunity.
Says David S. North, director for the Center for Labor and Migration studies, "An illegal immigrant can complain to his boss (and) a lawyer or some employers actually prefer illegal."
Such a notion is, of course, pure baldderdash. Armesty would, in one giant sweep, conde the undeniably illegal actions on a massive scale and also draw millions of additional aliens who would have reasonable hopes of further amnesties in subsequent years. Moreover, amnesty would continue our addiction to cheap labor and compound our unemployment problem, something we simply cannot afford.
What then can we do to head off a potential crisis? To begin with, the greatly understaffed and underfinanced Immigration and Naturalization Service must be beefed up to handle its increased workload. In so doing, the staff will become more likely in new leaks like a sieve, will begin tightening.
Two further measures can greatly stop the flow of illegal aliens: the institution by Congress of a system of compulsory and felony deportation, and the service as work permits and the use of legal
penalties for employers who knowingly hire people who cannot produce such a card.
The liberal civil libertarian argument that such a scheme would jeopardize fundamental freedoms of our citizens is nonsense. Tens of millions have been carrying Social Security cards since 1985 without the grip of fascism and because they were hiring of illegals we encourage employment for fair wages of our own citizens and legal immigrants.
We should also establish some sort of temporary or guest-worker status for Mexicans who cross the border to work but who evidently don't wish to settle here permanently. They then could take jobs not already filled and have the added benefit of government protection from employer exploitation.
Lastly, we should encourage other Western Hemisphere countries, such as Canada, Venezuela and Costa Rica, to admit more immigrants in the future.
We should not delay resolution of the current immigration dilemma. It is essential that we sharpen the distinction between legal and illegal immigration in this country. Failing to do so, it is likely that increased public resentment, fueled by an unstable environment, affect immigration as well, imposing drastic curricula and future immigration. We must re-evaluate our past myths in order to prevent such a tragedy in the future.
The lifeguards and the library: a parable
By DAVID BOORSTIN
New York Times Special Features
NEW YORK—Once upon a time, there was a small town that had a beach protected by 18 lifeguards who were paid by the town government from taxes.
One year, when times were bad, the tax fund was low. Besides, a new mayor had been elected on a promise to cut taxes—a promise he was determined to keep, as much for ideological
"Yes, but in how many of the instances can
you have you saved a person life?" asked
craven.
Hearings were at which the lifeguards testified on the essential nature of their work. Why, last year, they were able to show that there was no risk of injury from the water entered the water in the execution of their duties.
reasons as for political advantage. To save money, he had no choice but to announce that he was going to run.
I AM AN ENVIRONMENTAL EXTREMIST.
The lifeguards conferred and checked their statistics. "In 16 cases," the spokesman说.
"Only 16?" the councilman asked in a tone of incredulity he had cultivated for years.
"that's 16 lives, sir," said the head lifeguard, respectfully.
"We're paying 18 lifeguards to save 15 lives? Is that cost-efficient?"
"Even one life, your honor..."
"Yes, we know all that. But do you have any reason to think that all that many lifeguards are
"Of course, we have no proof, but..."
"I though as much." The councilman looked up and down the long table at his colleagues.
There were none. And no one—not even the editor of the town paper—was surprised when the number of lifeguards was cut to a dozen. There was a deal, of course. To satisfy one
faction, the business hours of the town library were increased, supposedly on the assumption that at least a few potential victims could be kept off the beach to begin with.
There was also the principle, newly developed and enunciated by the mayor, of "equitable parity" among town services. He would gesture with his hands as though measuring two men, to show just what he meant—if we were reinforced that he must be proportionately increased—always given, of course, that, as he made clear, "We must always cut the fat, never the muscle."
The members of the mayor's party were delighted. The opposition members, too, had at least gotten the library to stay open longer, a fact they did not fail to stress to the new librarian when she was hired, as well as to the readers. A poll revealed that library users were the least likely people to sympathize with those at the beach, anyhow. "People should know better than to go in their heads," as one man told the interviewer before returning to his book on cats.
So, the lifeguards were fired, and the number of lifeguards was reduced. Only two more people died that summer, and, as the mayor pointed out, "No definitive proof has been presented that the fatalities were directly attributable to the seaside work-force reduction."
(David Boostin, a former White House speech writer, is a playwright living in New York.)
The University Daily
KANSAN
(USPS 65046) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday, Kansas State University is offering second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas 65045. Subscriptions by mail are $13 for six months and $38 for nine months outside the county. Student subscriptions are $1 a semester, paid through the student account of the University Daily Kansas, Flint Hall. The University of Kansas, —KES 65045
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University Daily Kansan, September 1, 1981
Page 5
Enrollment
From page one
School of Architecture, which was up from 436 to 556 students.
W. Max Lucas, dean of the school, attributed the increase to the school's high national reputation. He said that according to the 1980 Gourman Report, a rating of undergraduate students' architecture was ranked seventh in the nation, and structural engineering program was ranked fourth.
"I feel it is an excellent undergraduate program. That's generally recognized throughout this area and around the country," Lucas said.
He also said more students were enrolled because the school had added a fifth year to its undergraduate program and a few seniors had returned for an extra year.
The School of Engineering continued growing, although enrollment began to level off this year. The school had grown from 1,750 in 1979 to 1,990 in 1980, but this year's enrolment was 1,964.
Robert Zerwek, associate dean of engineering at the university, expected enrollment to increase for new years.
It's been a very popular field for a number of
opportunities. There are a lot of job opport-
nities available.
He said enrollment may not have increased as
much as in past years because the number of high school graduates was leveling off.
While engineering students are thinking about job opportunities, enrollment in the School of Fine Arts continued its downward trend. 1980 figures were 1,173, compared to this year's 1,071.
James Moeser, dean of the school, blamed the school's aattrition on the economy.
"The students migrate into areas where they are sure knowledge of marketability"<sup>18</sup>. Moeager say.
He said that the arts and economic hardship did not mix.
Although it appears the School of Business lost 7 students, John Tolleson, dean of the school, said that "every student was very disappointed."
The school changed its admission requirements this year. Students must stay in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences until they have completed certain courses.
Courses now required for entrance in the school were required only for graduation in past years.
Business enrollment is now 798, but Tolleson expected the number of students graduating in the spring and in 1983 to be the same as in past years.
"The change is more apparent than real," he said.
Of over a dozen KU students questioned, most said they would use the pill, but only for a few years. The longest time any student said she would use the pill was 10 years. Diaphragms and condoms were most frequently listed as alternate birth control methods.
Birth Control
From page one
"It's about the most hasteful of the ones
Karen Adams,
Railway senior, said about the train.
Adams said she had not seriously considered using another kind of birth control, but she added that she thought the pill was dangerous if taken without it. The nurse she planned to use it for no more than 10 years.
She said she consulted with her family doctor before getting her prescription and went back to check her blood pressure every six months to a year.
"The last time I had it checked, they told me I was incredibly normal," she said.
Adams said the only side effect she had noticed was weight gain.
Elizabeth Strahl, Prairie Village sophomore,
she planned to use it for only six years.
Strahi said she felt she had been adequately warned about the oil's risks
"They warn you about everything on the
packages," she said. "She (Strahl's doctor) asked me about everything and told me all the precautions."
But in some cases where warnings about the pill came true, women have charged that the oral contraceptives were dangerous and they had not been properly warned of the risks.
In 1979, Kathleen Ertel of Fullerton, Calif. won a $2.5 million in damages against the Ortho Pharmaceutical Corporation after she suffered a stroke and was paralyzed while taking birth with her doctor and the pill's manufacturer had not warned her property of the pill's potential harm.
In a similar case in which a jury awarded a plaintiff $3.8 million in damages in a suit against the same company, the federal judge in the case insisted that he would have decided he may have雷电 instructed in instructing the jury.
The plaintiff, Susan L. Odgers of Sterling
Mich. Mich., now lectures on the hazards of
the pit.
"Doctors call me a 'freak case', even though it's estimated that one in every 2,000 women taking the pill suffers a blood clotting disorder or has anemia, they said. "How many 'freak cases' do they need?"
Statistically, figures on the patient information for pill users show that women bet
wen the ages of 15 and 44 who use the pill have lower death rates than those of the same age not using the pill, except for women who are 40 to 44 years old and smoke.
Dahl said he examined his patients' medical history and discussed potential hazards of the pill with them, but the patients made their own decisions whether to use the pill.
"I give them the information, and from that,
"make their decision," he said. "All I am in a position
to believe."
Rita Bowden, director of nursing at the Patient Care Center, advises patients should them own birth control.
"We'll tell them what is not recommended from their history," Bowden said. "We let them chat about it."
She said the health center gave patients a physical examination and took the full health history of the patient and her family before making a recommendation.
"We can always give you statistics on what is most effective, but that doesn't always mean it's the best." Bowden said. "The best method is the one the woman wants to use."
One of the pill's greatest advantages is its effectiveness as a precaution. Used correctly, it can prevent an overdose.
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University Sports
KARATE
The K.U. Karate Club will present a FREE karate demonstration Tuesday, September 1, 7:30 pm in 207 Robinson.
The demonstration will feature board and brick breaking.
self defense techniques,
kata and sparring.
Information about joining the club as a beginning or advanced student will be available.
---
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45:
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, September 1, 1981
Spare time
Pickers, singers fiddle around in South Park
ByCYNTHIA HRENCHIR Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Chickens they grow tall in Arkansas,
Chickens they grow tall in Arkansas,
Chickens they grow tall.
and they all taste like dog.
They eat'em guts and all in Arkansas.
This folksong was an example of the music that drifted through South Park Sunday afternoon during the Kansas State Fiddling and Picking Championshins.
Some songs were sad and slow; others were quick and lively, as musicians, mostly from
eastern Kansas, competed for trophies in mandolin, guitar and banjo playing, folk singing and, of course, fiddling. Three bluegrass bands also performed.
The audience of several hundred ranged from Lawrence's senior citizens to small children, who occasionally jumped up and down in rhythm to the music.
Temperatures climbed into the 90s, but most of the listeners were comfortable as they sat in the shade and listened to the ballads, hoe-downs and waltzes.
in our little peaceful mountain home; But the saviour needed angels in Heaven,
We were all so happy there together,
Now they all kneel around the great white throne.
"This song tells of a little boy whose mother and father died," Mark Frankze, of the band Prairie Fire, said.
Franke's band played while the mandolin players practiced in groups under the trees away
Stes Mason, one of the organizers of the championships was standing in the crowd, Pipeline.
A. C. BALDEN
EY EY
KEITH FLANERY/Kansas State
KETT J. LANER/KYMAN Staff
The Kansas State Picking and Fiddling contest held Sunday afternoon in South Park was opened with a blue grass set by Prarie Fire (above). Kurt Sigmund, right, shaded his head with a hat as he picked in the contest for mandolin players.
"We usually have this in the middle of July." Mason said. "This is the first time we had it happen."
The championships were started by Gloria
Brone, a Lawrence resident, to accompany the
children of Dr. and Mrs. Brone.
"We had to move it once to the community building because of rain," said Throne.
"And last year it was held behind the Kansas Union on campus," said Mark Franke. "It was between the Union and Spencer Library on the third floor, but it was a was, though, so we moved back to South Park."
Charlotte Mason, who helped her husband organize the event, was busy at the registration table, signing up contestants and getting them in the right order to perform.
"We had nine mandolin players competing," said the coach. "For the first time offering this division, we were a strong team."
Mike Allen, a KU graduate student in physics from Crescent, Iowa, was serving as one of the Championships' judges.
He is a member of a bluegrass group, the Allen Family, and plays banjo, string bass and guitar.
"Most of those competing will go in one or more divisions," he said. "I have been to festivals with people from a three-state area, and for a local contest, this is pretty good."
"There are a lot of family groups. For example, my dad loved country music, and then started to love bluegrass," he said. "He wanted to start a family band. So he bought a whole bunch of instruments. He sat on an bed, and told, 'Nobody touch these.' So they did two weeks, we all could play them fairly well."
The Masons expected the competition to end late in the evening. Before the sunset, trophies would be awarded to the various divisions and one for the highest scaled individual 16-year-old and under would be presented.
But trophies are only a part of what the festival was about.
"Bluegrass people are really a tightly-woven
band. We wear a necklace, we may take
awhile, but you make it good for you."
On Campus
TODAY
THE KU KARATE CLUB will present a karate demonstration at 7:30 p.m. in Room 207, Robinson Center. Information about joining the club will be available at the demonstration.
THE NEW LIFE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP will hold a Bible study at 7 p.m. in the Forum room, Kansas Union.
THE KU COMMITTEE ON SOUTH AFRICA will present a film, "The Rising Tide," at 6 p.m. in the Council Room, Kansas Union. There will be a brief meeting after the film.
---
THE COLLEGE ASSEMBLY will meet at 4 p.m. in the Forum Room, Kansas Union.
THURSDAY
TOMORROW
IN INFORMATIONAL MEETING ABOUT FULBRIGHT GRANTS AND DIRECT EXCHANGE SCHOOLARSHIPS will be held at 3:30 p.m. in the forum Room, Kansas Union.
STUDENTS CONCERNED WITH DISABILITIES will present a forum on "Social Service Cuts—How Do We Survive?" at 4 p.m. in the Pine Room, Kansas Union.
THE EPISOPAL ECUCHARISTIC FELLOW-
SHIP will meet at noon in Dandorf Chapel.
THE STOUFFER NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION will meet at 7:00 p.m. in the Conference Room, Satellite Union.
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ICHABOD'S
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A CEREAL MALT
BEVERAGE DISPENSARY
KU school days are here again! And so are ours "Classes" start at 2:00 every afternoon if you're interested in taking a course in Brewology, Cereal Malt Science, or for those who enjoy quaffing 'til you are googly-eyed, an advanced class in Sleep and Dreaming. Your GPA may improve with our weekly specials:
Mondays: 50° bottles (excluding Lowenbrau light or dark) s: Ladies 25° Draws 7.10
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Fridays: T.G.I.F. 2-7 $1.50 pitchers Saturdays: Schooners 75°
So come on out and curl up with your favorite brew (and your favorite classmate), a cup of Carter's crop (peanuts) and some free hot buttered popcorn and enjoy the atmosphere of our school at Ichabod's, located 1.6 miles north of Town Center (City Hall) at Tee Pee Junction.
There will be a meeting Wednesday September 2 at 7 p.m. in the Council Room at the Kansas Union for women transfer students who are interested in participating in sorority open rush.
Panhellenic Assoc.
864-4643.
University Daily Kansan, September 1, 1981
Page 7
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
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You can help us serve you and others faster if you follow these simple steps when ordering your pizza.
1. Know what you want before ordering (size of pizza, quantity, what you want on it, any drinks).
2. Know the phone number and address of the residence from which you are calling.
3. When placing an order,
let us know if you have
large denomination bills
4. Remain by the phone after ordering. We may call back to confirm the order.
5. Turn on your porch light.
6. Price that is quoted on the phone includes sales tax but does not include the subtraction of the coupon. The driver will subtract it when the delivery is made.
7. Have your coupon and money with you when the driver arrives. Thanks for following these directions.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, September 1, 1981
KU students neglect aid
KU students have an "excellent" chance of receiving Fulbright grants and direct exchange scholarships, as well as the office of study abroad said yesterday.
Once is noiding its last informational meeting of Fulbright grants and direct exchange scholarships at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
"I'm always dissatisfied by the number of people who apply," said Anita Herzfeld, director of the office.
Because of a lack of applications, 13 of 24, or more than 50 percent, of the students applying through the direct exchange program received
scholarships last year. More than 20 percent of the Fulbright applicants, seven of 34, received a Fulbright grant.
Deadline for all applications is Sept. 28.
Competition for the grants and scholarships is open to all graduate students and graduating seniors. The application form for both awards is available at the office of study abroad, 108 Strong Hall.
According to Herzfeld, the Fulbright grant will be awarded for 52 different countries.
"Many people feel that they have to have a four-point grade point average," the said. "That's not true.
Higher Education Week at the University of Kansas is still more than a semester away, but already work has begun on the week's activities.
Higher Education Week plans in making
Several members of the newly appointed committee for the week said yesterday they wanted to develop a plan to increase student involvement.
The committee members are Loren Busby, Brenda Darrow, Margaret Fletcher, Roger Martin, Karen Welling, Shellie Secalen and Lee Wandling.
Officials said, however, the precau-
tions were part of a program that began
about one year ago to bolster security
around American diplomats.
Student Body Vice President Bren Abbott said yesterday the committee was named last week and would have its first meeting Thursday.
Abbott is chairman of the committee.
"Last year it was really well run and they got the ball rolling." Fletcher said.
"I see more opportunity to expand and affect a greater population (of students)."
Higher Education Week is March 6-13.
It also includes a computerized transfer of most classified documents to transmission so it will not be necessary to hand over the data paper when an embassy is under attack.
armed mobs until local protective forces arrive.
Darrow, who is also president of the Association of University Residence
"We are taking precautions to protect American diplomats and dependents overseas," Fischer said.
Fletcher also said she was excited about working on the committee.
Another apparent act of terrorism was uncovered early yesterday morning in Detroit, where at least two crude dynamite bombs—one of them addressed to President Reagan—were found in busy areas of the city, prompting postal officials to begin a meticulous search of all downtown mailboxes.
From page one
Terrorist
Halls, said she wanted to coordinate the committee's activities with the AURH plans for a legislative dinner, also in March.
The $140 million program, begun in the wake of the seizing of the U.S. Embassy in Tehran and the destruction of the U.S. Embassy in Libya, includes improving communications and building strongholds inside embassy buildings that will permit U.S. diplomats to hold out against attacks by lightly
Abbott said that he hoped to have a Student Senate open house the same week. The committee will notify each University department of Higher Education Week and encourage them to schedule some activity, he said.
Abbott said he had had no success far in finding a speaker for the Higher Education Week Banquet. He said that the book was written by Wagner Lecture Series to find a speaker.
Abbott said that he was working on several ideas, such as trying to get Gov. John Carlin to declare a statewide Higher Education Week.
Earlier in the year, when the joint committee first began discussing
Director of police on the Lawrence campus, Jim Denny, said it would not an investigation into wrong doing. But he said a review of what University police did.
The University of Kansas police department will be in true split-and-polish form when a group of Kansas legislators meets tomorrow morning to review the department's duties and activities.
"They will be looking over the campus police and taking a tour of the offices in Hoch and Carruth-O'Leary," said Denny.
State to review police
The group will consist of several members of the Joint Committee of Federal and State Affairs.
He said he was also trying to get the College Quiz Bowl competition scheduled during Higher Education Week.
University police operations, two members of KU's police staff appeared before it to describe campus police activities. As the executive secretary to the chancellor.
Von Ende said he felt it was for that reason that KU police were selected to be reviewed.
Denny, who has worked with the KU police since 1974, said he had never known in a group of legislators being the department specifically to see what it did.
"I got the strong impression they liked the way our staff presented themselves," Von Ende said.
The tour will begin at 10 a.m. and should run until noon, said Von Ende.
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11-8 Sunday
Happy hour 4-7
$1.50 pitchers
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841-3268
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THE HIGH COST OF A COLLEGE EDUCATION JUST WENT DOWN A FEW DEGREES.
ANNOUNCING THREE NEW ARMY NATIONAL GUARD PROGRAMS THAT CAN HELP YOU PAY FOR COLLEGE.
If you're like many college students,the closer you get to your degree, the deeper you get into debt. But, you don't have to get in over your head. Not when you join the Army National Guard.
Because now, the Guard has three new programs to help you pay for college: the College Loan Repayment Program; the Educational
You see, the Army National Guard is part-time. After your initial training, it takes just two days a month and two weeks of annual training a year to serve. So there's plenty of time left for your studies. And you get paid for every hour you put into the Guard, so you'll have extra cash for books, lab fees, and all those other little expenses that come up.
Assistance Program, and the Enlistment Bonus Program. And you don't have to wait for graduation to take advantage of them. You could join the Guard right now.
Of course, there's more to the Guard than money. It's a chance to do something good for your country, as well as for people right in your own community. The Guard can give you more options in your life and more control over your financial future.
If that sounds like where you want to be, see your financial aid officer, contact your local Army National Guard recruiter, or use the tollfree number below for complete details on how the Guard can help you pay for college. And help in a lot of other ways, too. But hurry! These special programs for college students are available for a limited time only.
The Guard is America at its best.
ARMY
NATIONAL
GUARD
Call toll-free: 800-638-7600. In Hawaii: 737-5255; Puerto Rico: 723-4550; Virgin Islands (St. Croix): 773-6438; Maryland: 728-3388; in Alaska, consult your local phone directory. Program terms, payment amounts and eligibility requirements subject to change. All programs not available in all states.
University Daily Kansan, September 1, 1981
Page 9
Alumni career ends
By EILEEN MARKEY Staff Reporter
Twenty-eight years ago she joined two people working in a cramped office in the basement of Strong Hall.
Yesterday, she quietly departed from an expanded office in the Kansas Union.
Wearing a lef of roses, daisies and carnations and mingling with close-knit colleagues and friends, Wimmi Hensch, the 62-year-old special projects manager of the University of Kansas Alumni Association, retired.
The demure, unassuming woman reflected on the changes she had witnessed and numerous friendships she had developed over the past years.
As the supervisor of alumni records, Hentsch kept track of KU graduates since 1983, but she said she was looking for more opportunities to educate daughters, husband and grandchildren.
"I just want to sit back and enjoy the family," Hentsch said. "I really have no plans."
Hentsch began working with the Alumni Association so she could earn
money to put her daughters through college. She said she stayed on long after they graduated because she loved the work.
Betty Bingham, Hentsch's colleague for 17 years, said Hentsch was always "one of the girls" even though she was their supervisor.
"It happened St. Patrick's Day, several years ago when we were still over in Strong," Bingham said. "She came in and asked if we were all wearing our green, and if we asked us to wear a red dress front and showed a green garter."
Another colleague of Hentsch's has been working with the Alumni Association since 1944, but 64-year-old she wasnt ready for retirement vet.
WINIFRED HENTSCH
Bingham said Hentsch was all business, even in appearance, but she recalled a time when Hentsch shocked her by saying he character prank that left them "rolling."
EITH FLANERY/Kansan Staf
Winnie Hentsch, special projects manager for the KU Alumni Association, retired yesterday after 28 years of keenng track of graduates.
West Coast Saloon
"CHICAGO NIGHT"
TONIGHT
Old style
bottles
50¢
with Ill. Drivers Lis.
Watch for Upcoming
Specials
2222
Iowa
841-2739
Need help? Advertise it in
Kansan want ads
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one time four times three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven twelve thirteen fourteen fifteen sixten seventeen eighteen nineteen twenty ninety ten thousandth one hundredth two hundredth three hundredth four hundredth five hundredth six hundredth seven hundredth eight hundredth nine hundredth ten thousandth eleventh each additional word
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday      Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday      Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday    Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday     Wednesday 5 p.m.
The Kanana will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ada can be delivered in person or mail by courier the Kopenhagen office at RU-2348
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Hillel לאירן
Lunches
Kansas Union Cafeteria 12-1:30 p.m.
every Wednesday beginning September 2 Cork 1
For more info. call: 864-3948.
Go through the food lines and join us for discussion of future Hillel lunches
Gung Pu classes Monday & Wednesday at 7:30 in Robinson Center beginning August 24. For information call Boha at 841-2508
9-2
Hillel
the Jewish
student organization
invites you to a.
GENERAL ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING
refreshments will be served
Tuesday, Sept. 1
7:00pm
Kansas Union
Walnut Room
The Willow Wind Band will play danceable music for your party. Call Kevin 252-1699 or Susan 841-0598 for bookings. 9-2
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR RENT
Moving out of town. Need to sublease a bedroom unfitroomed apartment. Rent $200, water paid. $150.90 bonus offered. BAI-8056. 9-4
ROOMS-$130 utilities paid deposit deposits only PAYMENTS pawnstores only Share house,洗衣 dryer fridge microwave
Single room for rent, new wiring, new electrical, new fire alarm system, new locks, 10 minute walk from campus. $90/mo. Call between 8-5 34228.
Wanted male Christian roommates large quiet house close to campus, ditchwasher, microwave (mildly) oven, month. Call Darryl) Ot81-8386. 1407 Kentucky
PRINCETON PLACE FATCH APARTMENTS.
2012-04-25 11:38AM
for roommates, features wood burning fireplace,
dryer hookups, fully-equipped kitchen,
washers, refrigerator, oven, phone
number: 954-287-8280. Princeton Place, on phone
SHARE bottom floor of houses at 820 New York Avenue, NW. 9-1
unit; call John 843-8645. 9-1
Single room and two bedroom apartments
Call between 8-5- 844-3228
Call between 8-5- 844-3228
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES
bedrooms, 11a baths, attached garage, office
bedrooms, 11b baths, attached garage, office
and draper. Super duplexes with quiet surr-
nants and central air conditioning.
*literature required.* Call 749-1507.
Two blocks to campus 3 bedrooms, off
parking. Very clean, very clean,
pet 544.
Sublet 1-br apartment. Rent $27.15/mo
Deposit $200. Call 749-0288. 9-1
Towers Two pharmacy students need roommate.
We'll pay September. Only $135.00.
mo. 749-4751, Doug    9-2
FURNISHED ROOM: Only 2 blocks from
the college; no facilities, no jeans.
Call Bill at 843-6720.
Nice buy house, Nileske yard, C/A. $30-
mo. with deposit. #24-5030. $9-4
House for rent or sale. Eudora 3 bedrooms.
House for rent. Rent $25 bux $1,500. $84-
$360
For rent duplex 2 bdrm. apt. AC, carpeted
-$245 mo. Gas & water paid. Both on bus
824-5079, 842-4641. 9-3
1 bedroom apt, AC steam heat, 2 Blocks from campus, available Sept. 1, 843-1568. 941.-5505
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Build a map and guide you for class preparation 3. For exam preparation, visit www.westerncivilization.com. Civilization available now at Town Crier, Clinton.
4 bedroom unfurnished house, close to campus, fireplace, garage, $400 per month. Call 1-876-2506. 9-4
Tennis Reacquets: New/Used Fischer power-glass plus Head Vizas Tragetribet G0-64. Two 19" Wide Gasket Tires. Will also Buy Trade for your raquet if in need. Other equipment. Alternator, starter and generator specials. Parts, service and exchange units. BELL AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9090, 3900 L
FOR SALE
JUST PURCHASED! 85 Dusks and chesscats.
Just north of downtown bridge 145
Just north of downtown bridge 145
1964 Triumph T4 4 Extra Sharp Convertible:
20-inch black + white soft-top, red + black interior. Good school car.
Sold out.
King size bed, box springs, frame, frame like new $200. Also vlaich chair. 842-192-919
English lightweight 5-speed bicycle, excellent for children. Many extra cars. 842-196-968
Unclaimed freight and damaged merchand-
items. Include all items. Everything
but Ice 116 Vermont.
Olympus GM 1. body black, $159.
Olympus GM 2. body black, new, up-
side with olympus filter, 845-7175.
1973 Portia Grand Safari, redwood cabin,
parting out of 1963 pick-up truck, 2832
casetech door GARAGE SALE, Saturday,
29th, 1429 Kentucky. 749-0223. 9-2
67 Mustang 6 cyl. auto. Real shark $2,235
at River City Radio, 1110 W. 12rd. W. 23rd.
$89 per month.
Pacer 1976. 43,000 miles. 6 cylinder, automatic, AM/FM stereo, new tires, many new parts, call (864-1211) make offer. 9-1
Study chairs—we have several in stock
Office Systems, Office Systems,
843-3644
Desk+ - We now have in stock several used
office supplies at the Office's Supply
B-4 1049 Vermont, 834-634-644
REFRIGERATOR 5.5 cu. ft., locking door,
perfect for dorm room. Call 841-4040-940.
HP-3C4, programmable, constant memory
alarm. Almost new, call 814-681-0594
for details.
Bed-Tired of sleeping w/someone else?
Bed-Tired of sleeping in Box spring plumbing.
855 Cal 841-1036. 9-11
*Moving-Must-sell 78 Olds Cutlass (Deluxe condition).* *Sailors design 814. B01-902-1*.
really sharp
1967 MGB For Sale
- Newly rebuilt engine
- Like new tires
- Completely new interior
- New plates
- New clutcn
- 4 Tops—hard top,2 soft tops,tanem cover
- Absolutely everything
tops, tanem cover
* Pioneer AM/FM cassette
w/Jensen Speakers Attack take something
Absolutely everything works like new or better!
- Since MG's are no longer made, this car can only appreciate in value.
All this for only $2500.
or view at 1610 W. 23rd.
GUITAR AND AMP-Pre-CBS Fender Musi-
master with hard shell case. Gibson 600-
watt ampifier with reverb. New 12-inch
amplifier with both in excellent shape. 900-
842-6210
Nikko. Alpha II Amp, amp Amp 190 wt/cm²
01% dist. Call 843 wt/843-787-9
9-4
LeBlure Clarinet. Also wpi-sized refrigerator, 9-
8694
TELCASTER: Custom Color maps neck,
70x model, excellent condition. Also guitar
color map included.
Jogger skates. Excellent condition—used once, twice. Men's size 5. Color Elm Lenn 84-213.
Pantastie three-speed bike. Only ridden in campus. Call Greg, 81-5933. Basket 9-4.
1978 Honda CX500, liquid-cooled, shaft-
truck, excellent condition. $842 Call 842-654-6821
3-4 pm daily, 2120 w. 9th.      9-4
1973 Vega One owner alr. 832.6712      9-4
Bucky's Drive In—10 oz of all soft drinks
3-4 p.m daily. 212W w. 9th. 9-4
FOUND
1973 Vega one owner, air. 842-6713.
Wanted: Person to teach Spanish You learn
英语学习. I learnSpanish. 841-759. 9-1
Black & White kitten with a white flea
collar on 7 w 8 weeks old. Sent to Humana 2
Campus representative wanted to order and deliver pens, pencils and supplies. Flexible student preferred. Call 1-800-353-911 or visit davens.daniel.com at 1.5 p.m. or Dan Stevens. 9-1
Person willing to stay evenings and nights
of the week. Schedule variab-
lize. Evening meal, call 749-8288.
Engineering Bratting Partitions
are immediate need for draftman and assistant in product project. Laboratory cartridge Contact Mekon Metals (Mekon Metals) 65015
for K-10 Vibration. DeSoto, KS 60018
for K-20 Vibration.
Need a job? AVON offers you the chance to work at our offices. You can own hours. Call Linda. 864-213-84-4
Delivery drivers wanted. Must have reliable
person at Pyramid Pizza after 4 p.m. 9-2
am.
part-time employee for apply 8-10 bus-
a week. Applications must be knowledge-
able in English. Apply on Monday,
p. on Mondays and Wednesday. Apply in
person p. 12 mornings. 1409 W. 32nd Street
Engineering/Drafting Part-time
Medical device company has
Need clerk to work in afternoons in retail
stores. See Mr. Kudaly in person. 9-3
Reliable babyssat mid Friday evenings
12:30-1:30 12:30-1:30 12:30-1:30
snacks provided. 843-989-800
REGISTERED PHYSICAL THERAPIST. Be a part of a comprehensive health care team providing hourly nursing services on car; mileage plan; to salary; internet; eligible to practice in Kansas. interest. equal Opportunity Employer. Call Equal Opportunity Nursing Aa, n= 84378. for appointment.
Half-time research assist. $450 for 9 m., half-time research laboratory. Dept. of Human Development Laboratory, St. Louis. Schedule scheduling subjects for research studies, supervising highly personified typing & capping organization and impersonal skills, typing & capping organization schedule within office hours 8-3; M-F. Office experiences preferred but not required. Req. Master's degree or Application deadline Sept. 4. 9-4
RENAISSANCE FESTIVAL HELP WANTED!
11 am, 8:30 to 9:30 p.m.
8:30 to 6:20 p.m. from 9:12 to 10:12.
Interview at 10:12 a.m. or office
625 N. 1264th St. Bomont Hall,
Kanada (8 n.m. railway of Agricultural Hall of
Gamleburg).
LOST
Part-time personal need for noobs. Mon-
tain job in person at the 8-8
Restaurant. B-8
Labrador puppy 3 months old wearing white coat. Please call 843-3900 or 841-7565. Reward-4. A fearful little girl and her mom miss a blue sky. Blue South Carolina with racy tags like brown boots and blue scarf.
NOTICE
Business Opportunity $250 weekly in your
shop. Call 718-396-4363 or visit www.hoboken.
Young, P. G. Box 511, Stillwater, WI.
(312) 684-7000.
THE CONSUMER AFFAIRS ASSOCIATION
BOARD OF Directors. Nominations will be accepted by the Board of Directors. Nominations may be accepted by the organization's bylaws but by formation at each 19 Vermont. For information call 608-252-7230 or email cah@vts.org.
PERSONAL
Come and browse in Barb's Second Hand
Store. You'll find unique, affordable,
household jewelry, jewelry & gifts for
all occasions.
Feel good about yourself! Ballet, exercise,
music, theater, dance. Begin by begin.
begin 6th Lawrence School of Ballet.
begin 8th Lawrence School of Ballet.
Silk Screen printing t-shirts, ete. 1-1000
gauges discounts. Shirt art by Swella 753-824-3690
*Resume & portfolio photographs, instant
images, color black, white, swirl. Studio, *
color black.
FREE INFORMATION on easy way to mukke
ASSOCIATES  Box 854, Paintneyville, KY
Gay men's support discussion group in cur- rious areas of the country Headquarters Crisis Center, 610 Madison Ave., Suite 200.
Boyd's Coins-Antiques
Boyd's Coins-Antiques
Class Group
Basic - Silver - Trade
Gold - Silver - Coins
Antiquities - Watchs
31. New Translational
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913-842-8773
It's late, you're home and you're really hungry. You want something delivered from home, or maybe from the BMAN 841-3268 for a YELLOW SUB delivery. Midnight, Sunday through Thursday. 9-11
Hope you enjoy your summer, we’ve certainly enjoyed our tour. The staff & manager shared the good times with us. We are looking forward to them, which has been approved by the Lawrence Academy. Our kitchen hours are now 10 am until 9 pm also open Sunday 11 am. Watch for a special event on Friday. Great food. Hope to see you one block away. Hangover? No, we’ll bring Pingu-ing? We’re our red beer.
-AUDITIONS—Lawrence Community Theatre auditions for the musical LITTLE THIEF, 5. 3-5 p.m., 7. 9-pm, Sept. 6. 3-5 p.m.
The Lawrence Community Church, 9. 30-pm. Formerly, 843-514-9600. WINDSURFING—I've got boards to rent or sell-new and used Salirlders. 842-986-3-96 Headache, Backache, Stiff Neck, Leg pain? Quality Chiropractic Care & its benefits. Mark Johnson 843-986-for consultation with Blue Cross & Los Santura insurance plans.
Too many studies. No time for exercise?
bounding against limits. 579–580. For
exercise in the 1960s and 70s.
SHOTOKAN KARATE Club. Great physical conditioning. Learn self-defense and self-discipline. Chase Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday. Contact Barbara at 718-263-9005. Beginners welcome. 749-127-123. 9-2
Topeka physician, 30 smart, wishes to meet a attractive, attractive young lady. Box 853
www.topeka.edu
SPIRULINA. Have more energy, eat less,
and reduce your carbon footprint.
Both the biopharmaceutical distributors available both for humans and animals.
Plan your weekend now!!! Complete outfits for canoe rims on the North Park waterway. Visit us at info@northpark.com or information call 417-761-2259 or write North Park Outfits, Box 32, Dora, 941-6807 c宫5607
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT, 843-4821.
[GOLD] 14 kt Add-a-beads & chains. Great price! Other jewelry also available. 843-
3601. 9-8
Dorm food >extra weight? Use SLENDERNOR or RAPID REDUCE. Easy to follow, nutritiously balanced—and it works. Call 842-8870.
Two cats, incredibly lovable, need a home.
Both are four years old and spayed. Call
845-4760. 9-4
A Methuselai contains as much champagne
as 8 regular size bottles. Ed McMahon once
had a lamp made out of an empty Methuselai
Retail Retail II 843-7029 9-2
843-7029
Monday Night Football is more fun at the Harbour Lifes' cut the pitchers are just $1 while the game is on TV with even Howard Harbison and Chevrolet Harbison. Lives a first class dive. 9-1
Where is Foollight? On the north side of
the park, between Greenberrow and
Greenbrent's Dell. (M14-8177) 9-8
THE GATOR still reigns: King Iod and his friend, Mickey Mouse, are waiting at Alarmus to welcome, everything! they are attending another show with KU ID. Come to either the Racer FAF with KU ID. Come to either the Racer FAF with Clinton Parkway. Sale ends September Open 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 7 days a week.
Plasve—Be a house for a lovable teen
FREE Call Or terti or Brett 740-4828 9-1
BOGE, Moore, Drone, and Gabie live at 360 N. Michigan Ave., Fountain Road, 25th & Iowa Beach, Fountain Rose, 9-footlights have PENTE. Pentex soft sets, 8-footlights have SONIC. Football Park, 25th & Iowa, Holiday Park, 25th & Iowa.
Musicians Wanted—Drums, bass, Guitar,
keyboards, sex, male and female singers
and soundman. Serious new band forming,
Maryla Maerke for information.
3649
9-11
Head Start NEEDS YOU to volunteer. to work with low income children ages 3-5. As a teacher aid for 2 hrs. one day a week. As a donor to campus Call 842-2515 for information.
Tennis players, Jiahawk Team Tennis League now forging for fall season. Open Sunday evening Oct 4 and runs 8 weeks on Sunday evenings Oct 14 and runs 5 weeks on the Alamogordo Airborne Tennis Facility. Attendance numbers for further info and sign-up numbers for this year's tournament WANTED. Drift truck drivers travelling from Rock Springs to Lawrence. Contact Ellen Terrae or Mary at the Penthouse for more information.
TUTOR NEEDED: Math 116, will pay cash
Call 842-6459 9-4
SERVICES OFFERED
MATH TUTOR, patient and experienced ed
grad with math MA. Algebra, Trig.
Calculus, and Stat. $7 hour. Bob. B41-7283
RESUMES prepared by local personnel mannequin. Read what you learn to say, what not to ask at camp. Learn what to say, what not to ask at camp. Most experienced mother offers to do baby sitting all day without any time limit. Calm down when the baby is done.
The New York Times can be delivered to your home every Sunday for only $25. To start delivery this sun, call 841-763-6000. 9-11
Charles Hamilton For appt. call 841-4399
9-4
Want to hire a tutor? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 212 Strong Hall. 9-6
Tutoring available for Math 002 $5.hr.
Call 864-6543. And leave message. 9-14
Lewis Hall, AVON is going to make your feel beautiful. If you're interested in seeing now AVON products call Linda 862-1288-9-4
TYPING
Experienced typist will type letters, thesis,
and dissertations. IBM correcting selective.
Call Donna at 842-2744. tf
Experienced typist - thesis, dissertations,
experimental research and selective
selecting. Barthel 5 pn. #423-210
Fast, efficient typing. Many years expert; prof. **PROFESSIONAL TYPING** Call Micr.
Tip Top Typing—experienced typist—IBM
Selectric. 843-5675. 9-18
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing,
841-3820.
If
Reports, diversions, remarks, legal forma-
graphics, editing, self-correcting Electric
Call Flell or Jeannann 841-2172 ff
Experienced typists, form papers, theses, all
papers, and will correct spelling. Experienced
or bles, and will correct spelling.
*Note:* Typing is not required.
Expertise: Yyntel Books, Duisis, term (particularly on literary events), evenings and weekends of a variety of titles
**Typing - fast accurate.** Assistance with com- position, letters, editing papers, preparing applications. Tutor foreign students in Engl- th. 841-6254
For all your typing problems call Laskar at
any time. 841-1567. 9-3
WANTED
JOURNALISTS: The Goodland Daily News and Inquiries to Tom Drewling at 913-895-7200.
Female roommate to 3rd嫦. apc. $135.
Female roommate to B48. call 883-7079. F1
Student welcome.
Female non-smoking housemate to share 2
room; male non-smoking housemate to share 150 mo.
Prefer quiet but quiet thinking; likes to
be alone. Female roommate to share 3 bed;
male roommate to share 3 bed; n-2
elictricity. Phone #842-3946
Wanted male Christian roommates large quiet house close to campus. Dishwasher, laundry. microwave. UTILIFIES PAID! Kettle. Call Garral, Otli 81-453-1407 Kentucky
Female roommates to 2 bedroom apartment. Own room $135 monthly + 1/2, 9/11
$260 monthly + 1/2, 9/11
Wanted female non-smoker roommate to
be located on bus route 107.
Location: 749-3612. 9-2
CLASSIFIEDS
Someone to share 2 BR house near campus.
Someone to share 1. Preferably grade -
student. 841-606
Non-smoking female to share large two-bedroom apartment, $125 a month; Rent $180 a month; Utilities: Earnings call Jalpa ($400 a month); Utilities: 6-pay.
Non-smoking girls to share large house be remodeled with 2 other girls. 15 min. away from the kitchen down from downtown. Dishwasher and fireplace. $150 + 1.9 utilities. Call 841-6597. 9-23
Roommates wanted to share nice 2 bdr. on a unit with electricity, and phone 842-7514. Keep the area clean.
Male roommate: wanted. Park 25. Apr $100
per month: 1 year & gas & electric. Call 841-674-3980
Female roommate for one bedroom App. with big Salon in Southridge Plaza. Call afterphone 841-9642. 9-3
Roommates for foreign Indian student from India and from New York, NY. Enrolled in English Center. All utilities included.
Formal- roommate needs to share 2 bed-
room Townhouse. $ \frac{1}{2} $ rent + utilities. Call
842-0368. 9-2
Attention: We need someone to share our new kitchen, a block of rooms in Kentucky. Fully equipped, firefighting enriched kitchen, front and garage, and gas furnaces. We be glad to help you from you. 842-6726
LARA
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan, September 1, 1981
---
Howser replaces Frey at KC
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Mun Frey, who took the Kansas City Royals to the 1980 World Series as a rookie manager, was fired yesterday and replaced by the man he had defeated in the American League playoffs.
Dick Howser, who managed the New York Yankees against the Royals in last year's American League series, was control of the club.
"IT HAD TO BE DONE," Royals General Manager Joe Burke said at a press conference. "If someone had come in and asked me if I was going to extend Jim's contract, I'd have had to say 'no.'
"I think Jim is a good manager. He was just on the wrong club. In my opinion the players were not responding to him. I don't know whether it was him personally or his philosophy."
Frey took the Royals to the American League pennant last year, but Kansas City was defeated in the World Series by Philadelphia in six games. In league opener LeBron James the Royals were 127-105; they are 30-40 this season.
"THE ONLY SURPRISE in the move was the timing. Some had
"Obviously, last year whatever he did worked," said Kansas City pitcher Dan Quisnberry. "This year, whatever he did didn't work."
spected that Frey's contract would not be renewed after this season. White Herzog, Royals manager before Frey, won three division titles but didn't have his contract renewed after the 1979 season, when the team slipped to a second-place finish.
Frey, with an American League championship under his belt, wasn't even given a full year for the team to fall.
"Every club has some problems." Hower said in sizing up his new team. "I like the speed. And the one thing this ballclub needs to do to win is run. I know they did against the Yankees.
Persistent walkon finds niche with Jayhawk tennis squad
Perseverance paid off for Doug Campbell. Overland Park senior.
Two years ago, Campbell, then a sophomore, tried out for the KU tennis
"I missed the competition in high school," said out. "Campbell said, 'I got blown away.'"
INSTEAD OF throwing his racquet in the closet to collect dust, Campbell set a goal and began working to achieve it.
"I set making the team as my goal and tried to play whenever I could," he said. "I played in tournaments during summer and really started to improve."
After being cut again as a junior, Campbell came back this year experienced and confident.
During walkon tryouts, Campbell was seeded number one in the walkon tournament and went out. Campbell went on to win the tournament, but not before beating his
close friend and roommate, Brian Connor, in the finals.
"Brian and I played junior tennis together," Campbell said. "It's too bad we both couldn't have made it, but we McGrath only kept one (walken)."
"BOLEN AND STEARNS are the top two now," McGrath said. "The two freshmen should really help us this year."
Campbell is the seventh man on a team that includes four returning lettermen. Last year's No. 2 and 3 players, Ed Bolen and Charlie Stearns, return as DJ sunnyt and Tom Hall. Two freshmen, Scott Alexander and Rick Aubin, round out the top six for Coach McGrath.
KU's fall schedule consists of five or six matches including duals with Southwest Baptist, Baker and K-State. McGrath, however, is making no
McGrath, however, is making no predictions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
fairly strong and then our two best players were declared ineligible," he said. "You never know what's going to happen."
"Okahanna State was way above everyone last year. They finished 18th
KANSAS CITY—Paul Molitor and Cecil Cooper hit back-to-back doubles and Ben Ogilvie had a two-run homer in the first inning last night to lead the Milwaukee Brewers to a 5-1 victory over Kansas City and spool Dick Howser's debut as manager of the Royals.
By United Press International
After Oglivie's homer, Dennis Leonard, 7-9, retired the next 17 batters before the Brewers added a run in the eighth when Cooper singled in Jim Henson. The Brewers accounted for A sacrifice fly by Roy Howell accounted for the Brewers' final run in the ninth.
Howser was named Royals manager, succeeding Jim Frey, earlier in the day, but the Brewers wasted no time in ruining his night. With one out in the first, Molitor blooped a ground rule and the Brewers followed with a run-scorning double to right. Oglive then hit his eighth homer.
"Last year we thought we could be
Brewers dampen Howser's debut, 5-1
Mike Caldwell, 9-7, gave up six hits in six innings to get the victory with Rollie
Fingers picking up his 20th save, Frank White extended his hitting streak to 10 games with a fifth-inning homer, his sixth, to score Kansas City's only run.
Howser said his first day as manager was spent conferring with the team.
Infelder Tim Ireland has been recalled by the AFC-Alea-Agletai of Omaha to replace Grade 8.
Howser took the Yankees to the best record in baseball (103-59) last year but resigned under pressure from the team and was replaced by Gene Michael. Howser signed a three-year contract with the Royals, Burke said, with the blessings of Yankee owner George Steinbrenner.
Earlier in the day the Royals designated veterinator catcher Jerry Grote for assignment and will ask waivers for him to live him his unconditional release.
The Royals also announced that six other players from Omaha would join Kansas City at the conclusion of the American Association playoffs.
First baseman Ken Phelps and
shortstop Onix Concepcion will be recalled and Kansas City will purchase the contracts of pitchers Billy Paschall and Zachary Hooker at Sheridan and catcher Greg Keepley.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
TODAY'S GAMES
**America's Leagues**
4 Baltimore 3 Toronto
5 Boston 4 California
6 Cleveland 0 Oviedo
7 Detroit 3 Chicago
8 Washington 1 University
9 UCLA 0
New York 1 Minnesota 9 London
Philadelphia 11 Atlanta 8 Houston 1 New York 1 Miami 4 Michigan
Houston 1 New York 1 Miami 4 Michigan
Pittsburgh 2 Los Angeles 4, 10 innings
National League
Philadelphia at Atlanta
Cincinnati at San Antonio
New York at Houston
Chicago at San Diego
Louisville at St. Louis
San Francisco
American League
California at Boston
Oakland at Cleveland
Toronto at Detroit
Toronto at Texas
Milwaukee at Minnesota
Selling something?
Place a want ad. Call 864-4358.
Leaving Town?
Leaving Town?
Terrible Tuesday
If Tuesday's get you down and blue, get there early or you'll lose!
Buy your Thanksgiving and Christmas airline tickets now.
Get the best prices and availability.
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ENDS SEPT.5th
Up $55 Off To
BACK-TO-SCHOOL CLEARANCE SALE
BROOKLYN DANCE CLUB
FUJI Tourer SE <u>Reg.</u> $279.95. **$239^{95}$**
C
Mon, 7:09 p.m &or
Tues, 7:39 p.m &or
Tuesday, 8:14 p.m &
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Wednesday, 6:27 p.m
Wed, 7:39 p.m &
Friday, 5:30 p.m
Mon, 7:09 p.m &or
Wed, 5:30-7:30 p.m
Mon, 7:09 p.m &or
Wed, 5:30-7:30 p.m
Thurs, 7:39 p.m
Thurs, 7:39 p.m
Tues, 7:39 p.m
Tues, 7:39 p.m
Wed, 7:39 p.m
Wed, 7:39 p.m
Wed, 11:11 noon
Instructors: Kristin Benjamin, Deborah Bettinger, Varia Fandat Clark, Mary Dugan, Wille Lenoir, K伦芝, Mary Swift, Linda Virn
FUJI Tourer SE $239^{95}$ Reg. $279.95.
FUJI Sports 12 $214^{95}$ Reg. $259.95.
TREK 412 $339^{95}$ Reg. $384.95.
RALEIGH Reliant $194^{95}$ Reg. $209.95.
RALEIGH 3-Speed $149^{95}$ Reg. $169.95.
FUJI S12S (12 Speed) $344^{95}$ Reg. $374.95.
Dance Classes Enrolling Now!
842-4595
Lawrence School of Ballet Kristin Benjamin, Director 842 Mass 205 $ \frac{1}{2} $ W.8th
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Franchised Dealer For:
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Bicycle
We Service
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Lawrence KS 60044
Beginning Adult Ballet! (2)
Begining Adult Ballet! "(" (3)
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Intermediate Adult Ballet (2)
Advanced Adult Ballet (2)
Mrs. Ballet (1)
Adult Jazz. Beginning! (1)
Adult Jazz. Intermediate (1)
Women's Exercise (2)
Women's Dance (2)
If you are interested in serving in Student government or as a student representative in university governance, applications are now being accepted for the following.
GO FOR IT...
Academic Affairs, Communications Finance and Auditing,
Student Rights, Student Services, Cultural Affairs, Sports,
Minority Affairs Elections
STUDENT SENATE COMMITTEES
UNIVERSITY SENATE COMMITTEES
2 positions on Computing
3 positions on Calendar
3 positions on Financial Aid
5 positions on Foreign Students
2 positions on Human Relations
3 positions on Libraries
STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES
Drop by or call the Student Senate office, 105B Kansas Union, 864-3710, for more information and for an application form.
KU STUDENT GOVERNMENT
IS FOR YOU
Pd. by Student Senate
SEPTEMBER PERM SALE $5.00 OFF
Bring this ad in and get $5.00 off the price of your perm. Please mention special when calling for your appointment. Offer good thru September '81.
Hair Lords
styling for men and women
1017 1/9 Mass   841 8276
OPEN DAILY | EXCEPT SUN | & SOME EVE
OPEN DAILY (EXCEPT SUN.) & SOME EVENINGS
A O
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Whatever the sport, whatever the reason Authentic Rugby shorts
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Lawrence, Kansas 60044
sporting goods
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by Canterbury
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Half-length garment with white, black, knak, myrtle, gold, scarlet, emerald, black, maroon, 26-38
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(Long pants, too, at 26.95)
"Sporty things for sporty people"
THE STUFFED PIG
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Sicilian Spaghetti House BUILD YOUR OWN DINNER
garden salad
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Fat, juicy, Italian Sausage 1.00 Mushrooms 504
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Sicilian sauce 150
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2210 Iowa
next to Minsky's
Mon-Sat 11-10
Sunday 5-10
P
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The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Wednesday, September 2, 1981 Vol. 92, No. 9 USPS 650-640
MARK MCDONALD DUKANSON STELL
Flying low Hot air balloonists enjoy a ride over the Kansas Power & Light Co. north of Lawrence.
Pipe bomb explodes in Naismith Hall
By LILLIAN DAVIS
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Teresa Benz, Overland Park junior, said she woke up early yesterday morning when an explosion shook the walls of her fourth floor apartment at Naismith Hall.
"At first I thought lightning had struck," Benz said. "Then I thought people were throwing Mushrooms."
It wasn't until late yesterday afternoon that Benz and many other residents learned that the 1 a.m. explosion was a homemade pipe bomb that was embedded in a stairwell between the third and fourth floor.
Lawrence police said the bomb apparently was an exhaust pipe containing two charges of firecracker explosives. The explosion blew out a window, knocked several small holes in the
cinder block walls and set off both the fire and smoke alarms.
POLICE SAID THEY did not have any suspects in the case.
Benz, whose room is close to where the bomb exploded, said, "After two fires in two years here (at the time) had been a problem."
Robert E. Brown, Naismith director, said his staff had not received any bomb threats prior to the explosion, nor did they evacuate the building after it.
"I didn't evacuate the building because I didn't feel it was necessary." Brown said.
Some residents were unhappy with this evacuation procedure.
the bomb squad check out the building," Hicks said.
Her roommate, Anne Tsukahara, Indianapolis, Ind. junior, agreed, saying residents were feeling overwhelmed.
**They should have made us get out and have**
"They should have at least taken us and given us the opportunity to leave if we wanted to." Benz said.
BOTH HICKS AND TSUKAHARA are fourth floor residents who slept through the explosion, as did many other residents, they said.
"A lot of rumors start when people don't know what's going on and that's dangerous." Heeks
Lawrence Police Sgt. Mike Reeves said there was no law forcing evacuation and that usually in cases such as Naismith, the Lawrence police officers decision up to the residence hall director.
Political issues divide Iranian student groups
By PENNI CRABTREE Staff Writer
Staff Writer
In 1979, Mansour Mojadad and other Iranian Ayatollah Khomeini supporters took their anti-Shaq campaign to the streets of Lawrence, staged demonstrations, shouting slogans and wavin' banners.
Two years later, Mojadaj still brings his political beliefs to the streets. But the literature he distributes at corners and the slogans shouted by anti-Khomeini as they once were anti-Shah.
Since the 1979 revolution, economic, religious and political problems have plagued the two-year-old Khominii regime. According to many KU Iranian students, chaotic conditions in Iran have forced them to re-evaluate or reaffirm political positions.
"I demonstrated for Khomeini because he wanted the Shah out, he wanted reform," Mohadad, a KU student and president of the Iranian Student Association, said Monday. "But when Khomeini took power, he became an island in the Iranian people. I have no more illustrations about him."
As a result, the estimated 250 Iranian students at KU, the largest group of foreign students on campus, have split into several politically diverse factions over the past year-and-a-half.
"Two years ago, most Irianians here were wildly for Khomeini," Forrokk Mashiri, a senior from Shiraz, Iran, said. "Recently though, more and more students have cooled toward Khomeini though many don't wish to cut him completely out of a position of leadership.
"All of our dreams have been shattered," he said. "The revolution was in support of freedom, but now we fight one another. It is a nightmare." One student faction that doesn't want Khomeini in any position of power is the Iranian Student Association.
According to ISA members, the majority of Iranian students are anti-Khomeini.
"Many students work actively for the overthrow of Khomeini's regime, or at least sympathize with us." Mojadaj said. "Many of us support groups like the Peykar and the Mojahedeen organizations, leftist groups that work for the rights of the people."
Members of the Mojhaeedeen, a Marxist terrorist group, took credit for planting the
cendiary bomb that killed two key members of the Islamic ruling council Sunday.
Another campus group that said they represent the majority of KU Iranian students is the Muslim Student Association (Persian Speaking Group), a pro-Khomenei faction. One member, who asked not to be identified because he feared harassment from mSA students, said that Khomenei level at Khomenei government could be more accurately aimed at the United States.
"I believe that most Iranians are pro-Khomeini," the student said. "Most of the opposition to the government, the bomb throwing and such, is linked to America.
"The United States is trying to bring back
the bombs said. The bombings are for
Western benefit."
Support for Bani-Sadr, the exiled former president of Iran, is slim, most Iranian students said. Support for the late Shah's son, Reza Jawad, was, as one student said, "too funny to consider."
But despite the two group's assertions of majority support among KU Iranian students, neither group would estimate how many Iranian students attend group functions.
According to several politically non-aligned Iranian student, neither group, both of which receive Student Senate funding as cultural, non-political associations, reflect a major opinion.
"I don't think the majority of Iranian students are represented by either organization," one Iranian graduate student, who asked not to be identified, said. "They certainly don't represent me."
"The MSA defines 'Moslem' and then wants to tell everyone how they should go to the bathroom," the student said. "The ISA is Communist, and I don't believe in communism either. Many Iranians would just like to see a ban on the freedom of parliament and the freedom to vote as we choose."
Moshiri agreed, saying neither group represented the people of Iran.
"The contrast I saw between MSA organizers and the ideas they preached during a demonstration I marched in, convinced me to take part in any more MSA-sponsored events." Moshiri said. "I almost joined the ISA, but if the Communists took power, I imagine there would be as big a bloodbath as the one going on in Iran now. I am lukewarm toward both groups."
Marcum, Big 8 debate proposed TV contract
Staff Reporter
By EILEEN MARKEY Staff Director
Bob Marcum, KU athletic director, joined representatives of the Big Eight schools this morning in Kansas City, Mo., to discuss the College Football Association's controversial 2015 draft.
Phyllis Howlett, assistant athletic director, said she did not know Marcus's position on the CF A issues, but she confirmed that he would be able to begin to begin at 8 a.m. to visit the Marquette Hotel.
University of Nebraska Chancellor Martin A. Massengale, chairman of the Big Eight Conference, he called the meeting to further inform university athletic directors, faculty representatives, and presidents about the CFA issues.
SIX CFA MEMBER schools in the Big Eight Conference, including Kansas, were among the majority who voted to ratify the four-year, $180 million contract with NBC television August 21. The two conference schools voting against the proposal were Missouri and Iowa State.
Among schools that cast votes in favor of the CFA proposal were Notre Dame, Texas, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Alabama and Georgia, Oklahoma, generate high television revenue for the NCAA.
All 61 members of the CFA are tentatively under contract whether they voted for or against the proposal. All schools must formally withdraw from their tentative agreements by Sept. 10, or the CFA will consider them included in the contract.
"If they do not hear from you by Sept. 10, they assume you're in," Big Eight Commissioners said.
UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATORS must decide whether to join the new CFA plan, which could jeopardize their standing in the NCAA, or whether they will accept whatever television coverage the NCAA contract with CBS and ABC will grant them.
Massengale said he wanted to give university administrators more information before they went on a trip.
Dave Cawood, NCAA director of public relations, said he thought the $283 million plan developed by the NCAA would satisfy schools that are also CFA members.
"The ABC-CBS contract attempted to care of the concerns CFA members had," Cawood said. "It gave more television appraisal and insured that more games would be plaved."
Massengale, however, said money and more appearances were not issues that concerned him.
"There is a fundamental principle to be looked at here, that is, who owns the property rights to the land."
"The NCAA has taken the position that it has the power to negotiate contracts for its members. We see the CFA as acting as an agent on our behalf."
CAWOOD SAID NCAI members who signed with the CFA probably would be declared insolvent.
According to the "condition and obligation clause," Gawood said, if a member of the NCAA was to sign with the CFA, it would be in violation of NCAA rules and subject to penalty.
The penalty for signing with the CFA would be determined by the NCAA committee on infractions and based on how it has ruled in the past. Cawood said ineligibility would probably
BUT CAWOOD SAID a unit vote by the conference would be logical because it would strengthen the conference's position by giving it a definite outlet of consistent television coverage.
James said the conference also would discuss whether Big Eight women's teams would participate in NCAA or Association of Intercollegiate Athletics championships.
Commissioner James denied that the purpose of the meeting was to try to swing Iowa and North Dakota into a race.
"If the conference was split 4-4, you'd have some teams that were ineligible under one contract and some that were ineligible under the other as well," he said.
"If a school were declared ineligible, it would not receive television income, but would receive food."
Ku
Weather
Today will be sunny with a high near
according to the KU Weather Service.
The outlook for tomorrow includes partly cloudy skies with a high in the mid-80s.
Winds will be from the southwest at five to 10 miles per hour.
Tonight will be clear with a low around 58.
Hawk's
Grossing
Part-time student, part-time entrepreneur Jeff Morrow, who owns the Hawk's Crossing at 12th and Oread streets, recently replaced the porch in front of the building.
Education budget cuts may continue
By STEVE ROBRAHN
Sriff Broun
Staff Reporter
More students will be working to put themselves through school if additional education budget cuts proposed by the Reagan administration are approved, according to Jerry Rogers, director of the KU Office of Student Financial Aid.
"Eventually, we'll just have rich people going to school and the poor people will be doing something else," Rogers said, "but I doubt if it will come to that."
ROGERS' COMMENTS WERE prompted by reports that the Reagan administration is planning additional budget cuts, which go back to what has already been approved by Congress.
Rep. Peter Peyser, D-N.Y., accused the administration Monday of "deception" by not sticking with the education funding approved in the budget package.
The package cut *11* billion from authorized spending for 1982 and "now they're pushing for a $30 billion cut."
Administration officials have indicated they are seeking additional cuts in the federal budget and that the funding authorized in the budget is presented ceilings, not guaranteed amounts.
Peyser said some of the administration's additional cuts would be $100 million from libraries and learning resources, $250 million from education for the handicapped, $100 million from direct student loans, $300 million from guaranteed student loans, $300 million
See CUTS page 5
Owning businesses help students attend KU
By JOE REBEIN Staff Reporter
Faced with higher tuition, a tight job market and diminishing financial aid, some KU students have found owning businesses an attractive alternative.
"Sure, going to school is beneficial because it gives me the opportunity to see many different facets of life," Jeff Morrow, Lawrence special student, said, "but my business ventures are giving me the opportunity to go to school."
Morrow owns two local restaurants, the Bark and Crossing on Hale Ave. and the Skink Sub in New York. He bought the Mello Sub in
Morrow, who is taking business administration course at KU, said that owning a business has made school more meaningful.
December 1979 and the Hawk's Crossing a month later.
"Since I am a little older than most students in my class, I see things a little differently," Morrow, 27, said. "Some of the weeds discuss in class about business management situations could directly affect my ventures. It makes for a more interesting class."
Morrow has 30 part-time and four full-time employees.
MORROW USED TO GET up at dawn to bake bread for the restaurants, but now he trains them to make it.
"I have tried to implement a management improvement program," Morrow said. "I think rewarding your better help with better assistance helps the overall establishment."
Morrow leases the buildings he uses to avoid paying high interest rates on loans.
"Being able to lease the building is nice," he said. "There are already enough expenses associated with running a business than trying to pay a building off."
Morrow warned students to invest in the right business.
*Restaurants are management intensive* *don't I see too many students getting started here?*
ed in this type of business while they
see BUSINESS page 5
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, September 2, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Nixon offers $1 million bribe to Panama, book charges
PANAMA CITY, Panama—Former President Nixon offered a $1 million bribe to Panamanian leader Omar Torrijos to cancel a United Nations Security Council meeting on the Panama Canal issue, a newly published book charges.
In his book "Torrijos: No American Colony," Romule Escobar Beth-court, who was Torrijos' political adviser, said the bribe occurred in 1973, just before Panama hosted a Security Council meeting on the Panama Canal.
Escobar Bethancourt said a Nixon envoy flew to Panama with $1 million and offered it to Torrijos in exchange for calling off the meeting.
Nixon, who was en route yesterday from Vienna to Flenburg, West Germany, while on a European trip, was unavailable for comment.
The book gave few details on how the payment was to have been made, or how Escobar Bethancourt knew Nixon was behind the bribe attempt. But it said Torrijos sent the envoy back to Washington "with his tail between his legs."
The Security Council meeting went ahead and, after hearing Torrigo's pleas, its members voted to support Panama's demands for the return of its citizens.
Torrijos, who seized power in a 1968 military coup and died July 31 when his airplane crashed into a mountain, saw his dream come true in 1977, when he took over the city of Monterrey.
WASHINGTON—U.S. officials estimated yesterday there were 1,000 Soviet advisers in Angola and up to 19,000 Cubans and East Germans.
Soviets expand Angolan presence
Commenting on yesterday's reports that South Africa captured at least one Soviet warrant officer during its recent incursion into Angola, a senior official said, "We have no doubt about the presence of the Soviets, although we were not sure previously that they had been down to the platoon level."
A state department spokesman said the United States could not confirm the Soviet officer's capture, but "if true, it would heighten our concern."
The senior U.S. official said the East German and Cuban troops were building an air defense system 50 miles from the Angolan border. He described the Soviet and Cuban role in Angola as "trying to keep the pot boiling."
Secretary of State Alexander Haig is expected to ask the Soviets to leave southern Africa alone when he meets Soviet Foreign Minister Andrej Mandrev.
Meanwhile, the United States, casting the only negative vote, broke with its allies to veto a Security Council resolution condemning South Africa's invasion of Angola.
Khomeini urges 'control' in Iran
ANKARA, Turkey—Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini yesterday ordered his regime to ease its crackdown against dissidents in the aftermath of the assassinations of Iran's president and prime minister.
And members of Iran's powerful clergy openly attacked Khomeini's new soft line toward dissidents.
"The security issue is of top priority," said a sharply-worded declaration by the Religious Sights Circle in the holy city of Gom.
It called on the government, two days after the assassinations of President Mohammed Ali Rajaj and Prime Minister Mohammed Javad Bahonar, to create a powerful intelligence operation to disarm all except "reliable religious individuals."
The 81-year-old Khomeini said that authorities "must not lose control and not act more harshly than what is prescribed by God and Islamic Law."
From his Paris exile, former president Abolhassan Bani-Sadr said the clergy's open challenge, showed Khomein's support had diminished drastically. And a military leader who fled with Bani-Sadr said yesterday's speech foreshadowed the leader's "speedy disinformation and defeat."
Meanwhile, in Vatican City, 21 Iranian students occupied Iran's embassy for two hours yesterday to protest the execution of lefans who opposed Khamenei.
Arsonists strike U.S. military base
WIESBADEN, West Germany—Arsonists struck at a U.S. military housing complex under the cover of darkness yesterday morning and set fire to seven cars, in the second attack in two days on an American installation in West Germany.
The latest anti-American incident, in which there were no injuries, came at 9:40 a.m. CDT, despite increased surveillance of U.S. military areas ordered after Monday's bombing that injured 15 people at the U.S. Air Force's European headquarters at Ramstein Air Base.
Bombs also exploded Monday in Lima, Peru, rocking the U.S. Embassy, the ambassador's home and four American businesses, in what the State Department called a "bizarre" outburst of anti-American attacks. No one was hurt.
Edwin Cornir, the U.S. ambassador to Peru, said the bombings were the work of publicity-seeking terrorists.
In West Germany, a state department spokesman said, "We don't have any hard evidence yet on who might be behind these bombings." U.S. officials say the bombs were carried by Iranian militants.
Energy pact may triple gas prices
OTTWA-Canada yesterday signed a $200 billion, five-year agreement with its energy-rich province of Alberta, which will almost triple oil prices here by 1986 and could push gasoline prices at the pump to about $4 a gallon in five years.
The pact ended a bitter dispute between the government and the oil and gas industry that shook Canada's economy, as Alberta cut oil production by 180,000 barrels a day, forcing the federal government to buy expensive foreign oil.
The dispute concerned energy taxation and the division of oil and gas revenues between the government and the energy industry.
Under the agreement, the price or oil will increase by $2.50 a barrel on Oct.
$4.10 in 1982 and $4 every six months thereafter until the end of 1986.
The agreement also will end Canadian taxation of natural gas exports, but it will not lower prices paid by foreign natural gas buyers.
O'Connor, husband worth $1 million
WASHINGTON-Sandra O'Connor, President Reagan's choice to be the first woman on the U.S. Supreme Court, shares a net worth of more than $1 billion in assets.
In answering a standard questionnaire for the Senate Judiciary Committee, which will hold hearings on her nomination this month, Mrs. O'Connor said she and her husband, John, have a net worth of $1.1 million. She said that as Justice Lewis Powell and Chief Justice Wren Burger, both millionaires,
Most of Mrs. O'Connor's wealth is in real estate and in her family's Lazy B Ranch. The couple's home, in an exclusive Phoenix suburb, is worth $800,000.
Reagan announced his selection of the 51-year-old Arizona Court of Appeals judge on July 7. Desired heate red criticism of Mrs. O'Connor's opposition of abortion and her support of the equal rights amendment, authorities say her nomination will be easily confirmed.
Meanwhile, in Columbus, Ohio Blanche KrupaNY, a 55-year-old appellate court judge, was sworn in yesterday as the first woman state attorney for New York.
DETROIT—A letter addressed to President隐匿, taped to one of two dynamite bombs found in downtown mailboxes, demanded $1 million for the destruction. The Atlanta and ordered the release of the man charged with two of the slayings.
Bomb sent to Reagan found in Detroit
The letter, written by hand with a grease pencil, was "a rambling affair," a federal law officer told the Detroit Free Press. Mail carriers found them Monday in downtown mailboxes just blocks apart.
The letter also reportedly demanded that Reagan use the term 'real Native Americans' when referring to black citizens and told him to 'stop unjustly cutting' federal budget programs affecting blacks.
"At one point, it (ordered the release of the man being held in Atlanta
(Wayne Williams), because the killings were actually a conspiracy between the FBL, the CIA, and the Ku Klux Klan," the officer said.
Among other demands was that each family of a child slain in Atlanta over the last decade be held accountable.
The second bomb, which was addressed to the Detroit News, contained
FBI agent John Anthony said yesterday the FBI, the Secret Service, and Detroit police were conducting a joint investigation.
a copy of the first bomb's letter to Reagan.
The bombs sparked a rash of phony bomb threats that kept police and specially trained bomb-sniffing dogs working into the early morning.
"We have some theories" about who might be involved, "but we won't discuss it," the special agent Radford of the deceased. Jones refused to discuss the letters.
The two bombs each contained six sticks of "very old and unstable dynamite" and a blasting cap. The Detroit Police bomb squad carried the bombs from the crowded downtown street corners where mail carriers found them, and detonated them on Belle Isle, rocking the island park on the Detroit River, and startling bystanders.
Investigation nears close
Police said the bombs may have been the work of the same person or people, and were handed out other explosive devices might have been planted throughout the city.
FORT SCOTT, Kan.—Although police continue to protect a dozen leading citizens a jail inmate claimed were targets of a murder conspiracy, the city manager said yesterday a lack of evidence to believe the story was a fabrication.
City Manager Don Munsell said the investigation was nearing an end and probably would close this week.
So far, he said, authorities had found no evidence to support claims by an informant that 14 city flicks and community leaders targeted of an attack.
"There has been no evidence to support the informant's charges," Munsell said. "There is no evidence, no motive, no suspect."
Two of the people identified on a 14 occupation list published by the Fort Scott Tribune were out-of-town residents.
The list included Tom Eblen, executive editor of the Tribune and a form.er Gannett professional-in-
residence at KU's William Allen White School of Journalism.
The intended victims of the airstep plot were identified by occupation and not by name. Police officers were assigned to protect the residents.
Munsell said one man on the list continued to be the object of "fairly heavy security", but only spot checks by police continued on the others.
Rumors of the "hit list" were traced to the Bourbon County jail and inmate Louis "Osei" Cotton. He told police of a plot to kill a specific city official.
Renovation to be completed early
The inmate took three stress tests that showed he was giving valid information concerning the alleged list, but Cotton refused Friday to submit to the judge by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, which pulled out of the case.
"We still don't know at this time why this person was able to pass the psychological stress evaluation." Hunt did. "The lie detector is 100 percent accurate."
The renovations include repairing the roof, waterproofing the foundation and making the entire building more fire-resistant. The hardscaped, Wiechert said.
Marvin Hall renovations will be completed Oct. 1, two weeks ahead of schedule, said Allen Welchert, director of facilities planning.
The $2.8 million-project was started last August by the R. D. Andersen construction company of Topeka.
"Fortunately, we were able to do the whole project the way we wanted to." Wiechert said, referring to the new features of the building.
Although their self-imposed deadline was not met, the company made an effort to allow furniture to be shipped from the building sooner, Wclewich said.
forts to finish the project by the beginning of this semester.
The firm, Wiechert said, was very cooperative and made special ef-
Furniture will be put back into the building Sept. 21, but the elevators will not be installed until Oct. 1. Martins will house the School of Architecture
The contractors put in jury rooms, with lighting and displays designed especially to help instructors to help students' designs. Also included in the collection are center where students can view architectural slides, Wiechert said.
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University Daily Kansan, September 2. 1981
Page 3
Residents plan skate to Hays
By TERESA RIORDAN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Students heading home for the Labor Day weekend on Highway 40 and chuckle as they pass two men role-playing in matching, colorful outfits.
So, instead of chuckling, motorists might pull over and give them a donation.
But the two roller-skating fanatics aren't just living a second childhood, they are raising money for the Muscular Dystrophy Association's annual Day Weekend fundraising marathon.
Rolling on about 10 pounds of special outdoor wheels, Lawrence residents Everett Cox and Bob Anderson hope to travel 234 miles to Hays, collecting money along the wav.
Cox, a dispatcher for Airco Industrial Gases of Lawrence, has roller-skated for more than half of his 30 years and said that he was confident they could complete the trip.
Wearing shirts that proclaim "we're skating for Jerry's kids," the two plan to skate at 10 to 15 mph to dust and arrive in two days.
"I'm not worried about stones or cracks in the road, but rain will just stop us," said Anderson, who is a warehouse supervisor for Aeroqip Corporation, a Lawrence manufacturing firm.
The skaters will face lots of curves and hills during the first half of their journey, but they are taking safety precautions.
"Those wheels get slick as grease when they get a little water on them," he said.
Wind may cause some problems as well, according to Anderson.
JIM CARTER
A vehicle carrying extra wheels and skate equipment will follow them in case problems occur.
JOHN EISELE/Kansan Stat
Everett Cox, left, and Bob Anderson, right, plan to skate to Hays over Labor Day weekend to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association.
'Moms' need sense of humor to live in fraternity, sorority
By JANICE GUNN
Some students move to college to get away from their mothers, but in a fraternity or sorority on the KU campus, they either-away-from-home lives in the house.
Staff Reporter
Call her "mom," "housemother" or even by her first name, and she will answer. She is accounted to being a teacher, but the children are awakened in the middle of the night.
"If you don't have a sense of humor, you're out of luck," housemother Pauline Kennedy said. "About 1 a.m. in the parking lot, a whole fraternity serenaded us—I turned over and went back to sleep."
Kennedy, 65, housemother for the Chi Omega sorority, said that she has been a housemother for the past 10 years.
Kennedy said that she considered being a housemother as a way of life, but that she could do without the Chi Omega fountain across the street from her house. She said she was always awakened late at night by the sound of people being thrown into the fountain.
She said she loved everything about
her girls' campus, the activity and the
activity.
"At the beginning, I missed the other house, but then I realized girls are just girls and it doesn't matter whether they did. DG, A pi Phi or a Ch O.' she said.
"Sometimes, they get thrown in the (fountain) nude," she said. "It's tradition, but after ten years, I'm tired I'm always glad when they turn it off."
KENNEDY WAS A housemother at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority for the first skyl years until she had a stroke in 2014, unhealthily. She is to be housemother for the Chi Omega.
NEW HOUSEMOTHERS, however,
in need a little time to adjust to the activity.
They are very busy.
free time in the afternoons and
classes use to audit
classes and read, Kennedy was
After the job of managing the workers, planning the meals and ordering the food is finished, a housemother could be asked to do anything from hosting a dinner to acting as a counselor.
"One night at 2 a.m., when I was woken by some loud music, I didn't think I could do it," said Ann Howard, housemother for the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, "but the next morning everything looked better. And the noise quieted down after country club week."
"I'm just learning the ropes," she said, soon as I work out a routine, I think I like it.
Howard, 59, said that this job was more demanding than her last job selling real estate part-time.
Howard said that the work was rewarding although the pay was low. She said that most of the pay was earned in the apartment and free meals at the house.
Still, her job is easy and allows her
"They're darling girls and I just can't say enough about them," she said. "they're funny, enthusiastic, comforting, cohesive, bulb-its fun to be around them."
ALTHOUGH SHE HAS been a housemother for only three weeks, she said she already was attached to many of the girls.
When she filled out the application for a housemother position, she wanted to be placed in a fraternity, but she was placed in that she was placed in a sorority.
"I understand that fraternities are a bit louder than sororities," Howard said. "However,
Marge Kleier, 57. housemother of the
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, said that she preferred to be in a fraternity.
KLEIER WAS A HOUSEMOTHER at Kansas State University in a woman's scholarship hall for two years before she came here. She has been here for
She is also president of the House Director's Association, a club for all KU house directors, all retired house directors, all the Alkier University house directors.
"Being around young people makes you feel young," Kleier said. She said she was surprised all the housemothers were more active than youthful than most people their ages.
ANOTHER HOUSEOTHER, Jane Rogers, said that the most enjoyable part of her job was being around young people.
Rogers, the Delta Tau Delta housemother, said, "They can't get rid of me—I guess I'm always around."
"It makes me feel young and useful, and the boys are great to me," she said. "I got escorted to dinner every night, I met sometimes, and they give me lovely吻."
"Girls are getting away from their mother and I think boys need a mentor."
Rogers also liked living in a fraternity more than a sorority.
She has not missed a party since she came to the fraternity three years ago.
Rogers, like many of the housemothers, is a widow and sought a more meaningful job with more companionship than a nine-to-five job.
"It's my opportunity to make a contribution," she said. "Maybe I can help support or I give somebody a little moral support or a little love—that's worthwhile."
Rogers said the job was ideal and that she recommended it to other women in
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan, September 2, 1981
Opinion
It's time for budget bill
Student Senate budget bearings are a rite of spring. They are infamous for their length, tediousness and tendency toward inconsistency and poor attendance.
A bill now languishing in the Student Rights Committee seeks to change that, and it should be allowed to. The bill would create a separate budget committee to allocate funds to the myriad clubs and organizations that receive an annual allotment from the student activity fee.
The Finance and Auditing Committee would continue to handle budget decisions for groups such as the Kansan and University Theatre that receive an assigned portion of the activity fee, but the other standing committees would no longer be responsible for preliminary budget decisions. Rather, they would be able to devote more, much more, time to studying problems and making policy.
Senate defeated the proposal last spring, when it came up for an abrupt vote, but the bill is in the works again, with much of the opposition based on the degree of nonsenator input into the committee's decisions.
If a meeting of the rights committee can be arranged, Student Body Vice President Bren Abbott intends to propose an amendment to the bill. His amendment would have the entire Student Executive Committee, composed of standing committee chairmen and student body officers, choosing the 10 non-senator members whose names would be submitted for two-thirds approval by the entire Senate. The original version provided for the president and vice president and the StudEx chairman to name the 10.
The amendment meets the student representation concern head-on. In fact, more non-senators would be on the committee than senators.
But the bill's value isn't just in soothing its opponents. Among other advantages, the bill would give greater consistency to Senate budget decisions and would give groups seeking funding less incentive to pad their requests because of the funding formula. This year of fresh starts and new appraisals is perfect for such a valuable Senate reform.
Whisk away crushed shells of empty federal regulations
Take cover. The United states is taking two steps backwards and will have to work quickly to avoid another civil war. President Reagan's crusade to reduce the number of federal officers killed in Iraq has finally targeted this country's affirmative action efforts and will set them back many years.
The plan will leave minorities unprotected against further discrimination. Even so, the plan is not working.
The government has never been a good law enforcer.
The federal bureaucracy's tremendous size makes it almost impossible for government
BRIAN LEVINSON
agencies to function effectively. Blatant discrimination occurs daily despite all of the affirmative action guidelines. There lies the hocryscus.
The guidelines were the government investigators to catch violators.
Congress piled rule upon rule, year after year, to the point where businesses that wanted to comply with them screamed bloody murder. Those that didn't want to comply had nothing to worry about because there were too many rules for few government investigators to catch violators.
The guidelines were the government's way of paying lip service to minorities. Politicians used affirmative action as a political football every year—promising progress and equality for minorities, knowing that little would really be accomplished.
So why bother? Why spend countless dollars investigating allegations of discrimination, writing reports of findings and raising false accusations. The government is unable to make significant changes?
Often, investigations find minor violations that are usually quickly corrected, and that's it. The government then uses those changes to defend itself. What an investigation can do is not an investigation did not accomplish anything.
That is the case with the government's feeble attempt to enforce Title IX, a federal law intended to prohibit sex discrimination in education. The law was passed in 1972. Since that time, only eight universities, including the University of Kansas, have been investigated for violations and only two letters of finding have been released.
In KU's case, two separate discrimination complaints were filed in 1978 by an associate professor and vice president of the department after two years to the member 1986. did the Department Education conduct an on-site investigation.
Then, a ruling was expected Jan. 17, but KU is still waiting for the results.
And, when the results finally are released, they are likely to be less than earth-shaking. The University of Akron in Ohio was found in violation of anti-bias laws but it was allowed to implement a plan to correct its programs and not lose any federal funds. The University of Bridgeport in Connecticut was found in compliance on financial aid but was forced to implement a plan compensating for other inequities.
The treatment being given the Title IX investigation is probably the same treatment a Department of Labor check of hiring practices at the University of Kansas Medical Center will receive. That investigation is scheduled to begin later this month.
The department's Office of Federal Contract Compliance Programs is conducting the investigation. The check was originally called routine, but it probably will be more in-depth now that the agency has been informed of discrimination complaints Med Center employees filed with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.
Don't expect the OFCCP to find much either. The agency is now being attacked on Capitol Hill for its methods of investigation. Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Uttah, chairman of the Senate Committee on Labor and Human Resources, recently held hearings on the OFCCP, at which strong opposition has charged changes in the agency's operations, according to the Chronicle of Higher Education.
Nevertheless, the OFCP is going to come full force into the Med Center, at a cost of thousands of dollars and hundreds of hours of work. It will be a difficult task, as it has challenged because of its questionable methods
Frequently, the intent of the regulations is so ambiguous that businesses simply don't understand how to comply with them. Other times, different agencies within the bureaucracy have conflicting rules. That leaves businesses wondering who is in control and which rules they should try to comply with first. Finally, government agencies are so short of money that they can't do their jobs right once the rules are in place.
It is not enough to criticize the failure of these regulations and accept their death and the regressive move for minorities that demise will continue. The failure of them, they failed, so its next attempt will be successful.
Affirmative action proponents will scream "racists," but there really has to be a better way to achieve equality than government regulation. All that minority have gotten from these dismal attempts is a hollow effort with few resources. They are not afraid so frustreated that they are feeling angry and hostile toward minorities, which only serves to compound the discrimination problem further.
Stairs' granite grandeur inhuman
After struggling through months or overbearing jackammers, dusty books and blocked entrances, KU students are seeing pressure in the Watson Library renovation.
Instead of slipping into the library through a side door, students can use the main entrance with its flowing front steps welcoming, even beckoning, them to enter.
The front steps look more like the grandiose staircase to an 1806s Southern plantation than a stained entrance. Any minute I expect to see Scarlett O'Hara bursting through the
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KARI
ELLIOTT
WATSON LIBRARY
doors, shouting, "Captain Butler, Captain Butler."
Even with this majestic use of stone, architects must have had rocks in their heads when they designed the entrance. It's too late for major modifications, but some simple changes might make a 'step up at your own risk' 'sign unnecessary.
Wheelchair users are not the only ones who lie dangerously when using the library entrances.
The building's ramp, also known as the KU Grand Prix for the Non-ambulatory, has a steep incline and two hairpin turns to negotiate.
Adding some speed bumps or a warning track near each turn and putting thick pads on the 90-degree corners might reduce the number of injuries. (If the landing on the ramp was too high, you weren't the ramp's corners rounded?) To break a wheelchair's speed, thin trip wires, like those on aircraft carriers, could be placed along the ramp. However, these trip wires must be high enough to slow the ramp but low enough not to trip walkers.
Jutting from each side of the steps are thick walls with pointed corners and sharp angles. At the steps' base these marble razors menacingly protrude toward the sidewalk and then shoot up the stairs. For someone who can run into a wall by cutting a corner too closely, these sharp points represent a definite black-and-blue threat.
The pointed corners are about 30 inches high, which means bruises and scrapes on their skin. However, for small children, they might require a blow on the neck. Boy, would they be pitched?
Wind and weather gradually would erode sharp angles to gentle curves, but the elements might need centuries to do their job. Wind or heavy air can a heavy object could help nature immensely.
Square, sharp objects seem to be favored by designers and builders, but nature keeps up.
Even though the front steps have been used only about three months, already some corners have small nicks. They probably weren't caused by deliberate vandalism, but by some klutzy person with a thick briefcase cutting a corner too closely.
Nature has its way of fighting back, even if at the expense of a klutz.
The base of the stairs is not the only place where sharp edges jut dangerously. On each side of the stairs is a recessed area with several stone benches. On two benches, it's
possible to lean back and hit a hardstone wall But it could be worse.
On the other benches, a relaxed team backward means a painful stab across the shoulder blades. That same sharp wall has an unassuming student waiting for an unsuspecting student to relax.
If the wall doesn't *jab* students awake, the sharp edges of the stone benches will. Now students can have matching bruises on their thighs and calves.
Again, such simple modification in design
for foam padding around all sharp edges
would be more suitable.
But the best solution to structures that run against nature is for designers to think curves. Watson's designers seem to have forgotten that human beings are soft and supple, especially compared to steel and stone.
To the editor:
Letters to the Editor
Solidarity's goals soar high above PATCO
I'm writing this letter in absolute disbelief that an editorial as irresponsible, unprofessional and juvenile as "Stand on Air Strike Hides Hypocrisy" (Aug. 28) could be allowed in the primary student publication of a major university. The logic, or anti-logic as it should be called, was so flawlessly ridiculous that it is extremely irritating.
Let's examine the author's major premise: The Solidarity strikes in Poland and the PATCO strike in the United States are different in name only. To use a Tertzian phrase, I think not. The author compares the Poles' desire for liberty and their desire to feed their families with the PATCO desire based on personal greed and calls them "in essence the same."
Something the author leaves the audience completely without is facts. PATCO is not striking for freedom or even for a comfortable wage (the average air traffic controller makes $80,000 annual salary) (they initially demanded $73,000) and a 32-hour work week, adding 20 percent to their hourly compensation. The sheer idiocy of comparing members of Solidarity, struggling to put food in their children's stomachs, with moderately affluent air traffic controllers, to elevate their salaries to match those of cabin-level officials only now becomes crystal clear.
Given for a moment the ludicrous assumption that the two "causes in essence are the same," 1
Mr. Stertz tells us that a "protracted hypocrisy such as persists prove our lack of dedication to the cause of freedom and justice for all." What of protecting the freedom and justice of American air passengers from modern-day highway焚? When was it possible to have an emergency and allowed to set a precedent, imagine what would happen to the terms "freedom" and "justice" in the anarchic state of a police strike.
have one question for Mr. Stertz. What would you have the administration do to correct the supposed "hypocrisy"? Condemn the Polish workers in their quest for freedom in the name of consistency? Or better yet, yield to PATCO because of the fear of a Moscow reaction?
Michael Welsh
Topeka freshman
Nation a criminal
The white supremacist, bandit regime of South Africa is not satisfied with torturing only its own people.
To the editor:
The world has once again been forced to witness the terrorist state's contempt and disregard for international law and decency. The newly imposed invasion of Angola clearly demonstrates this.
The terrorist state of South Africa and its fascist allies in the West, who supply the weapons of terror that are being used to main us, to pillage our land and villages and to impose
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In fact, time has come for the complete ostracism of these international vandals, who by their international terrorist incursion from the Middle East have turned to the laws and norms of the nation's nations.
The moral, free world will not oppose economic sanctions against these blood-thirsty hyenas whose only goal in Africa is to impede the human life of their social, political and economic emancipation.
How long then must the civilized, free world wait to take appropriate action against this cancer that assaults the world's moral standards?
I write this letter only because I'm disgusted with the failure of the so-called free press to adequately report and condemn past and present deplorable acts of genocide and violent, unjustified acts by the white supremacists, and also to publicly condemn the terrorist state.
They are no doubt a threat to international peace and social progress.
their filthy philosophy of white supremacy on us are moving Southern Africa closer to a blood
How long must the Afrikan population of the world wait before the long-overdue jihad or African crusade for the liberation of their enslaved brethren can begin?
The white supremacists are an insult to the members of the United Nations, a majority of whom are black. It is time for their prompt ouster from that body.
The time is now. Let us begin.
Phumuza Ma Zini Oberlin. Ohio. junior
( f s v t a c t d a s n l a a w w o l n s F o b p t i l g
KANSAN
USP$ 65044) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday during June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas or St. Louis, Missouri. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester or $4 a month outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester. Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansas, Flint Hall. The University of Kansas.
Editor Business Manager
Scott C. Faust Larry Leblingood
Managing Editor Robert J. Schaad
Campus Editor Tammy Tierney
Editorial Editor Kabby Bruunel
Associate Campus Editor Bay Perrenauk
Assistant Campus Editors Kate Pound, Gene George
Assignment Editor Cynthia L. Currie
Art Director Joan Moother
Head Copy Chief Don Munday
Wire Editors Pain Howard, Vanessa Herron
Retail Sales Manager Terry Knoebeler
Campus Sales Manager Juby Caldwell
National Sales Manager Marcee Jacobsen
Classified Manager Laura Menessen
Production Manager Ann Hurberger
Tournebett Manager John Legan
Staff Artist John Keeling
Skill Photographer Cory Hoemk
Sales and Marketing Adviser John Oerkan
General Manager and New Advisor John Moehn
University Daily Kansan, September 2,1981
Page 5
Cuts
From page one
from student grants and $300 million from the special supplemental food program for women, infants and children.
ADMINISTRATION OFFICIALS have said they hope to persuade the House and Senate appropriations committees to approve the cuts as they go through the process of allotting funds for the various government departments and agencies.
Rogers said $100 million has been cut already from last year's budget for direct student loans. Another $100 million would be used only $86 million for direct loans nationally.
This would mean that KU would have less additional money to lend, Rogers said, although collections from outstanding loans would keep the direct loan program going.
He said he wasn't sure however, what would happen to guaranteed student loans, where the federal government pays interest on student loans to private lenders.
IF CUTS ARE MADE on interest paid to lenders, Rogers said he didn't know how many banks still would be willing to make student loans.
"I don't know where he (Reagan) will cut," Rogers said, "but if he cuts there, I think a lot of institutions will go elsewhere for their business besides the area of student loans."
Almost twice as many students have applied for guaranteed student loans as this
Rogers said he wasn't sure whether the increase was because of students trying to get loans before "need analysis" regulations for guaranteed loans go into effect on Oct. 1.
FOR PELL GRANTS (formerly Basic Educational Opportunity Grants), cuts would probably be made across the board, he said. If cuts were reduced in each pay category this year.
The financial aid office also could be directly affected if fees for processing BEOGs are cut. Rogers said that his office received $35,000 for processing the last year and only $5 each this year.
He added that scholarships available at KU are not required to cover the school's financial aid expenses.
Tom Skirtic, associate professor of Special Education, said his department and others across the country are ready to begin another program focused on helping students proposed for education for the handicapped.
"What we've worked on for 25 years would be in danger," Skrtic said. "What we're talking about is cutting money for handguns." He added that there was need for that money—and for an education."
He said the KU Special Education program received a drastic cut in the federal block grant, which funds the operation of the department.
HOWEVER, KU RECEIVED about the same amount in individual grants, Skrtic said.
Watson Library won't be hurt much by the possible cuts, said James Ranz, library dean.
The library received $130,000 in federal grants in 1980 and 1981 through a program called "Strengthening Research Libraries," which sponsored the catalog books on the history of economics.
Pay hike top priority for KU
Salary increases for classified, non-classified and student employees are the number-one priority for the 1983 budget requests to the Board of Directors, the director of business and fiscal affairs, said yesterday.
"The Board of Regents has approved a total of $9,532,984 for us in increases in wages and other operating expenses." Nitcher said.
By LISA MASSOTH Staff Reporter
The other operating expenses are program improvements to enable KU to catch up with its peer institutions in several areas in which it has acquired a strong academic equipment and supplies, Nitcher said.
Business
From page one
are in school. But a personal service venture would be noossible for a student to handle."
TWO OTHER STUDENTS who own and operate a local business are David and Brad Greenwood. Brad is a Topkea special student David is a senior in the School of Business.
The brothers bought Ichabod's Inc. RFD 3, early last month. David had been a bartender at Ichabod's. A real estate agent who knew of owning his own business had him on the knowledge of owning his own business.
"The main job we had when we bought the bar was cleaning up the mess the previous owners had left behind," Brad said. "We were there for a long time, and mother, so getting a loan was not a problem."
BRAD DOES MOST of the everyday jobs at the tavern—such as buying beer, bartending and getting ready for business. His brother has his business background to manage the books.
"We are just now getting everything organized," David said. "I used to keep everything in a shoe box. Now I have time to file some things.
"It am taking 18 hours of course work so we can only help out in the bar a couple of nights a week," he said. "It is not making enough money." In response, but we are very glad we bought the place."
The Greenwoods said they had to learn USA procedures and Department of Health regulations governing sanitation before they could open the bar.
"We are learning a lot of stuff as we go," Brad said. "David is teaching me the bookkeeping part of owning a business and will probably move when he graduates."
Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid, said the tightening of aid to students might spur an increase in student-owned businesses.
KU's peer institutions are similar in size and curriculum. They are the University of Oklahoma, the University of Colorado, the University of Iowa at Iowa City, the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill and the University of Oregon.
THE PROGRAM improvements included $175,000 for supplies and expenses, $175,000 for library acquisitions and $130,000 for teaching equipment and aids, Nitcher said. Also requested was $81,962 for additional staff positions in the KU purchasing office and in the general counsel's office. The additional personnel in the purchasing office would help to avoid costly delays in delivery of materials ordered from the statehouse in Tooeka.
An additional $621,000 was requested to allow enrollment growth over the past few years. Nilson
He emphasized that these requests were additions to the 1982 budget.
"We have a budget for 1982 that we're now in," he said. "This budget presumes we'll have the same level of funding as we have now. These things are additional requests."
Ever-present inflation is the cause for the needed increases. Nitcher said
NITCHER ATTENDED a council of business officers of the Regents institutions yesterday, where members discussed the format for submitting their 1983 legislative budgets.
"There is a standard procedure for submitting the budget." Nitcher said. "We reviewed the answer, and it was good."
S
WANTED: Subjects for Cloning.
The governor prepares his own budget proposal from this information and submits it to the Legislature, who decides how much to appropriate to each school.
At House of Usher we'll 'clone' your class notes, term papers, etc. for $3 \frac{1}{2}\epsilon$ per copy.
While our limited supply ladders—bring in your KU1 LD, and with a $5 order will give you a House of asher iron on tee shirt. You can expect the Will be good for future discounts.
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These days a trip to the college bookstore can reduce your available funds to some small change. Luckily, that's about all you need to make the one phone call that can replenish your depleted funds in a couple of hours. Here's what to do:
Call home. Report the situation, and tell the folks they can get emergency cash to you fast by phone.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan, September 2, 1981
Commissioners warned about informal meetings
By JOE REBEIN and MICHAEL ROBINSON Staff Reporters
A State deputy attorney general warned Lawrence City Commissioners to "keep the door open" when they become at last night's Gaucho meeting.
Brad. Smoot, deputy Attorney General, said commissioners were in a difficult situation because they were a small body and had to be very careful not to break the state's open meeting law.
"I think this could have a real chilling effect on city commissioners talking to each other about the public's business," he said.
Clark was especially concerned about whether phone calls between commissioners constituted a meeting under the law.
"You have to be bary of discussion among yourselves because you could be excluding information other commissioners would like to be privy to."
Smoot, however, said careful evaluation of the law could give commissioners guidelines to follow when dealing with issues outside of the commission meetings.
"Telephone conversations are the most difficult situations to define as meeting under the law," Smoot said. "If you have time to call one commissioner about an issue, then you probably have time to inform other commissioners, which would reduce the risk of breaking the law.
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Unless otherwise noted, all films will be shown at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Midnight Movies are available at the SUA; midnight movies are available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, 4th Level, Kansas Union. Informations or smoke or refreshments allowed.
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Smoot pointed out some weak points of the law.
"I don't think the open meetings law was designed to prevent contact with citizen and commissioners. Rather the intent of the statute, when citizens come before you with special interests, is that these public interests are presented in the proper forum for all to see."
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"The law only requires a limited kind of notice," Smoot said. "If there are no requests about the meeting, then the notice is not obligated to notify the public."
Smoot cautioned commissioners that only a majority of a quorum which in the commission's case is two members, need be present to constitute a meeting.
EVE ml 7.30 &
IN OTHER BUSINESS, the commission also granted a request by KU fraternities to block off Steward St. for week Week 1861 Celebration block party.
LAST MONTH Smoot issued a "stern warning" to commissioners about gathering informally before commission meetings.
Bill Southern, chairman of Greek Week, told commissioners that adequate parking would be provided, the report said, and speakers away from residential areas.
Smoot's warning came after Commissioner Don Binnis filed a complaint charging Mayor Marci Francisco and Commissioners Nancy Chontz and Tom Gleason with violating the open meeting law by occasionally meeting in the mayor's office on Tuesday afternoons before commission meetings.
Francisco said the evaluation should be done soon since it had been more than a year since Watson's last evaluation.
"The party is free so there won't be people trying to crash the gates," Southern said.
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He said a violation of the law would occur if notice of a meeting had not been given to those who requested it, if the meeting had been prearranged and took place behind closed doors, or was about official upcoming city decisions.
Commissioners expressed concern about a possible reocurrence of problem that follows their closing of SSRF for the first put on but in FI Kaplan'salpha fraternity.
According to Commissioner Shontz, there had been complaints about people parking on dead-end streets, walking in the street, climbing fences trying to get to the party.
Southern reassured commissioners that "adequate precautions had been taken which would alleviate the problems of blocking off the street."
The commission also decided to review the city manager evaluation guidelines within the next few weeks in an effort to begin evaluating Watson.
The commission also deferred a decision until Sept. 29 on the permanent use of the old Bert Nash home. The home is currently used by the O'Connell Youth Program which has leased the year. Women's Transitional Care Services has expressed a desire to use the home for their facility.
FRANCISCO SAID the final alternative mentioned, adding an ex officio member to the board, would cause problems because that member would have to represent several different tenant groups.
The commission also authorized a resolution to encourage owners of mobile home parks to provide adequate shelter for residents, and resolved that stated the city's intent
EARLIR IN THE day, commissioners met in a study session to discuss the possibility of expanding the city housing authority and to set guidelines for an evaluation of City Manager Buford Watson.
to acquire $100,000 of firefighting equipment and $200,000 of sanitation equipment.
Under the state law, the housing authority board can have only five members, but Watson said because the laws on authorities were applied differently, the city may be able to expand the board.
Watson said the housing authority law allowed cities of more than 250,000 people to alter the terms of their board members.
Another alternative mentioned was adding a consumer advisory board to the housing authority, but several commission members said they were unsure whether that would solve the problem.
The commission decided to get a second opinion on whether it could expand the use of the device.
"The problem as I see it is communications." Francisco said. "And
I'm not sure putting on another layer would help communications."
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the classics
penny and
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by Bass
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UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT CENTER
CAREER EMPLOYMENT WORKSHOPS
A series of presentations designed to assist you in obtaining professional employment after graduation. The programs, consisting of lectures, discussion, and videotapes, will help you write your resume and prepare for on-campus interviews.
THE JOB SEARCH
Sep. 9 1:30-2:30
Sep. 10 2:30-3:20
Sep. 11 3:30-4:20
Sep. 22 9:30-10:20
Oct. 6 2:30-3:20
Oct. 12 2:30-3:20
Oct. 20 1:30-2:20
Nov. 3 3:30-4:20
ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWING
ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEW...
Sep. 14    3:30-4:20
Sep. 15    1:30-2:20
Sep. 16    1:30-2:20
Sep. 23    2:30-3:20
Oct. 7     3:30-4:20
Oct. 19    9:30-10:20
Oct. 21    2:30-3:20
Nov. 4     2:30-3:20
Nov. 10    2:30-3:20
AFTER THE INTERVIEW
Sep. 25 10:30-11:20
Sep. 30 1:30-2:20
Oct. 1 1:30-2:20
Oct. 27 2:30-3:20
Oct. 28 3:30-4:20
Nov. 18 9:30-10:20
Nov. 19 2:30-3:20
Nov. 23 10:30-11:20
INTERVIEW TECHNIQUE
Sept. 17 3:30-4:20
Sep. 18 10:30-11:20
Sep. 21 1:30-2:00
Sep. 24 1:30-2:00
Oct. 8 2:30-3:00
Oct. 14 3:30-4:00
Oct. 22 9:30-10:00
Nov. 5 2:30-3:00
Nov. 11 2:30-3:00
Nov. 12 1:30-2:00
Nov. 17 3:30-4:00
RESUMES AND LETTERS
Sep. 29 2:30-3:20
Oct. 15 3:30-4:20
Nov. 1 1:30-2:20
Dec. 1 3:30-4:20
ALL PROGRAMS WILL BE IN ROOM 201 CARRUTH O'LEARY HALL (NORTH WING)
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YARNBARN
FALL CLASSES
BEGINNING KNITTING
Sirst Sept. 14 (Mon.)
6 weeks · 7 p.m.
few BUs
by Ann Johnson
BEGINNING CROCHET
Stert Sepst 15, 17 Tues.
6 weeks. 7-9 p.m.
few days by Jewel Peterson
TATTING
Starts Sept. 15 (Tues.)
10 p.m.
9 p.m.
fee $12.00
by Jon Anderson
NEEDLEPOINT
Starts Sept. 15. (Tues.)
6 wks to 9 p.m.
$18.00 by
pigeon Megdo
MEN'S BEGINNING
KNITTING
Start Sept. 16 (Wed).
4 weeks, 7.9 p.m.
lee: $12.00
by Gilbert Philips
CREATIVE STITCHERY
Stars Sept. 15, 17 (Tues.)
3 weeks. 7-9 p.m.
fee $14.00, includes
materials
by marilyn Brown
BEGINNING BASKETRY
BEGINNING BASKETKY
Starts Sept. 14 (Mon.)
$18.00 p.m.
$18.00
by Andrew Waxman
BASKETYRI
Storta Sept. 16 (Wed.)
6 weeks, 7·9 p.m.
by Addyga Waxman
at Addyga Waxman
BRAZILIAN EMBROIDERY
BRAZZIAN EMBROIDER
Oct. 23 (Thurs.)
7.9 p.m.
fee: $10.00 includes
materials
by Marsha Ransom and
Janet Nelson
MACHINE
KNITTING.
Storta Sept. 17 (Thurs.).
6 weeks, 7-9 p.m.
fee: $25.00
Machine rental $10.00
by Millie Pearsler
FELTING WITH COLOR
Start Sept. 15 (Thurs.)
6 weeks, 7-9 p.m.
fee: $25.00; includes some
materials
by Jewell Peterson
SHAPED FELTING
Oct. 19 & 21 (Mon./Wed.)
'WHEAT WEAVING
Sterpts Sept. 14 (Mon.)
6 weeks 7.9 p.m.
10 weeks 8.9 p.m.
by Christine Kallner
PATTERN WEAVING
Sturge Sept. 23 (Wed.)
5 weeks × 9 p.m.
Barnaby × Wendy Weis
by Wendy Weis
BEGINNING WEAVING
Sitrus Stem 16 (Wed.)
6 weeks, 7 p.m.
fee: $30.00; includes
materials and lume use
by Susan Carins
fee: $15.00, includes materials
by Don Kuoen
WEEKEND WORKSHOPS
SPINNING
Storks Start 17 (Thurs).
Ships Start 9 (Fri).
$15.00, includes
the wheel use
by the jumbo
CROSS STITCH
Sept. 19 (Sat.)
9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
$1.00; inc. materials
TAPEHISTRY WEAVING
T19 & 18 (Sep. 26)
9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
$2.50; inc. pre-
threeded loom
use and
materials
by usr
DANISH CROSS STITCH
Oct. 10 & 17 (Sat).
9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Meets with materials by Kathy Murphy
RUBBER STAMP PRINTING
ON FARBIC
Sept. 26 (Sat.)
11:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
FREE--Bring a T-shirt
or piece of fabric
by CZ2483
FELTING WITH COLOR
(see p. 362, Sun.)
10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. (Sun.)
1:00-5:00 p.m. (Sun.)
materials by Jewell Peterson.
for Jewell Peterson.
8 HARNESS WEAVES
Qct. 3, 18 (Tet.)
Bake time: 60 minutes.
$18.00, inc. materials
by Jennie Snider
BRED FREEDLE AND
LOOM WEAVING
Oct. 9 (Set.)
10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
fees: $6.00
buphall Shannon
SHAPED FELTING
Oct. 17 (sat)
10.00 a.m. to 5.00 p.m.
81.90 $, in materials
by Dian Kuoen
BRAZILIAN EMBRIDERY
BRAZILIAN 24. (sort).
1.00-$30.00.
fee: $13.00. inc. materials
by Marsha Ransom and
Marya Hampson.
FINN WEAVE
Oct. 24 (Sat).
9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
fee: $15.00, includes
handwarmers and
threaded loam use
by Jennie Snider
DOUBLE WEAVE USING
IKAT
AND DIP-DYED WARP
Oct. 3, 10, 17, 24 (Sat.)
1:00-4:00 p.m., fee: $24.00
by Crystal Cunningham
NATURAL DYES
Nov. 14 & 15 (Sat./Sun.)
9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
10:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m.
all materials by
susan Cairns
SPINNING PANCT YARNS
424 (sae)
wheelbarrow, 8 oz., p. m.
fee: $12.00, inc. materials
by Ann Johnson
20% off
All Class Materials
Pre-Registration Required
730 Massachusetts
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University Daily Kansan, September 2, 1981
Page 7
Aerial lifts
Taking panes
Mike Scott, Topeka, uses suction cups to release a window frame at Watson Library. Workmen are replacing the heavy windows that have to be lifted into place with a crane.
Undergraduate research awards provide support for independent research under the guidance of a graduate faculty member.
The deadline for undergraduate research award applications is Nov. 12. Katzman said, Applications for the fellowships must be completed by Oct. 19.
Applications are now being accepted for undergraduate research awards and Harry S. Truman Scholarships, David Katzman, associate dean of the School of Liberal Arts, said yesterday.
To be eligible for a Truman scholarship, a KU sophomore must be enrolled as a full time student; be pursuing a bachelor's degree; be an American citizen; have at least a 3.0 GPA and in the upper four of his high school he have selected a course of study leading to a career in government.
f
Scholarship applications available
Any full-time Lawrence campus undergraduate may apply for undergraduate research awards, Katzman said, but only sophomores may be nominated for a Truman scholarship.
one most important thing a student can do is meet with a faculty member who will support his work," Katzman said.
Applications for both awards are available at the College Honors office. 201 Nunemaker Center.
A Truman scholarship covers a student's tuition, fees, books, room and board to a maximum of $5,000 annually for up to four years.
"Students are not required to complete their projects in one year. There are a number of students who have on going projects," he said. "There are no restrictions on how many times the student can apply or how many awards the student can hold."
No organized post-game activities
were planned, the fans will be on their own if we win. "Goff's
own team," he said.
Katzman said there were approximately 10 awards available, with a stipend up to $400 each. The University also gives up to 20 summer awards of $1,000 each, he said.
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BROOKS DAYS
Friday, Saturday, September 4, 5
9:00 to 5:30 "Sporty things for sporty people"
A pre-game party for Saturday's KU-Tulsa football game has been scheduled by the Alumunium Association at the Tulsa University. Mike Goff, association field director.
P
Alumni to throw Tulsa bash
The Hilton is offering a discounted rate of $40 for a single- or double-occupancy room. Reservations must be made through the hotel. Goff said.
A bus will shuttle fans to and from the game for $3 per person.
Open to "any interested Jayhawks," the fun begins with a social hour at 4:30 p.m. followed by dinner at 5 p.m. vacation or visitation in the association office in the Kansas Union. The cost is $13 per person.
Festivities for traveling fans are a regular feature of the association, he said.
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Nicodemus: Rabbi, we know you are a teacher who has come from God. For no one could perform the miraculous signs you are doing if God were not with you.
Jesus: I tell you the truth, unless a man is born again, he cannot see the kingdom of God. John 3:3.4, NIV
You are invited to hear the response of a former college professor to the above mandate. Jed Smock has spoken on over 200 campuses in 34 states about this statement of truth.
Time: 7:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday, September 3rd and 4th
Place: Forum Room, Kansas Student Union
On the Record
Lightning struck the O'Connell Youth Ranch Monday night, causing a fire which damaged two upstairs bedrooms.
Although insurance adjusters have not determined the extent of the fire damage, they speculate repairs will be completed within 30 to 60 days.
The ranch located at Rt. 2, Douglas County,户ted five teen-age boys and a house parent, all of whom escaped without injury.
The boys have been relocated and
will stay at the O'Cronell Youth Shelter at 4th and Missouri Streets.
The ranch and shelter are affiliated with Youth for Christ International, and provide homes for juveniles. They are funded by a local non-profit corporation.
The Lawrence City Commission last night defeated action on a request by the O'Cannell Youth Shelter for permanent use of the old Barbershop. The women's Transitional Care Service had also requested use of the home.
Dance Classes Enrolling Now!
Lawrence School of Ballet Kristin Benjamin, Director 842 Mass 205½ W.8th
Begining Adult Ballet (1) (3)
Beginning Adult Ballet $^{11}$ (2)
Beginning Adult Ballet $^{12}$ (3)
Intermediate Adult Ballet (2)
Advanced Adult Ballet (2)
Men's Ballet (1) (1)
Adult Modern Dance (1) (1)
Adult Jazz, Intermediate (1)
Adult Jazz, Intermediate (1)
Women's Exercise (1)
Mon, 7:30 p.m & or
Mon, 8:30 p.m & or
Mon, 9:30 p.m &
Mon, Wed, 5:30 p.m & or
Mon, Sun, 6:30 p.m &
Wed, 7:30 p.m &
Fri, 5:30 p.m
Tue, 6:30 p.m &
Mon, 7:30 p.m &
Wed, 5:07 p.m
Tues, Thurs, 5:27-7:30 p.m
Tues, Thurs, 5:27-7:30 p.m
Tues, 7:30 p.m
Wed, 7:30 p.m
Wed, 7:30 p.m
Wed, 7:30 p.m
Mon, 7:30 p.m
Mon, 7:30 p.m
Mon, 11:12 p.m
14
Instructors: Kristin Benjamin, Deborah Bettinger, Vana Fahdat Clark, Mary Dugan, Willie Lenoir, Ken Lierz, Mary Swift, Linda Virr
842-4595
Place a want ad in the Kansan.
Call 864-4358
ICHABOD'S
EST. MCMLXXV
A CEREAL MALT
BEVERAGE DISPENSARY
KU school days are here again! And so are ours! "Classes" start at 2:00 every afternoon if you're interested in taking a course in Brewology, Cereal Malt Science, an advanced class in Sleep and Dreaming. Your GPA may improve with our weekly specials:
Mondays: 50° bottles (excluding Lowenbrau light or dark)
Tuesdays: Ladies 25° Draws 7-10
Wednesdays: Midweek Recess!
Quarter Draws 8-12
Thursdays: "Sure Happy It's Thursday!" $1.50 pitchers 7-10
Saturdays: Schooners 75°
Fridays: T.G.I.F. 2-7 $1.50 pitchers
So come on out and curl up with your favorite brew (and your favorite classmate), a cup of Carter's crop (peanuts) and some free hot buttered popcorn and enjoy the atmosphere of our school at Ichabod's, located 1.6 miles north of Town Center (City Hall) at Tee Pee Junction.
THE '81
JAYHAWKS.
ONE STEP CLOSER!
The University of Kansas
K. U. STUDENT SEASON FOOTBALL TICKETS ARE STILL ON SALE AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS
K. U. Ticket Office, Allen Field House
8:30-5:00 Mon.-Fri. Aug. 31-Sept. 11
SUA Office-Ks. Union 8:30-5:00 Mon.-Fri. Aug. 31-Sept. 11
Satellite 8:30-6:30 Mon.-Fri. Aug. 31-Sept. 11
BUA Office—K.U. Med Center
8:30-4:00 Mon.-Fri. Aug. 31-Sept. 11
Oliver Hall 4:00-7:00 Tues. & Wed. Sept. 1 & 2
Ellsworth Hall 4:00-7:00 Tues. & Wed. Sept. 1 & 2
Templin Hall 4:00-7:00 Tues. & Wed. Sept. 1 & 2
McCollum Hall 4:00-7:00 Thurs. & Fri. Sept. 3 & 4
JRP 4:00-7:00 Thurs. & Fri. Sept. 3 & 4
GSP 4:00-7:00 Thurs. & Fri. Sept. 3 & 4
Hashingor 4:00-7:00 Tues. & Wed. Sept. 8 & 9 Lewis 4:00-7:00 Tues. & Wed. Sept. 8 & 9 Corbin 4:00-7:00 Tues. & Wed. Sept. 8 & 9 Naismith 4:00-7:00 Tues. & Wed. Sept. 8 & 9
Page 8 University Daily Kansan, September 2, 1981
1982
Campin' out
JOHN EISELE/Kansan Stat
Will Mitchelson, Overland Park junior, pitches a tent in front of Flint Hall on Tuesday afternoon as part of an SUA wilderness discovery exhibit.
NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clotbes 812 Mass. 841-0100
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Grants to continue despite cuts
By PAM ALLOWAY Staff Reporter
Despite cuts in the National Endowment for the Humanities' budget, a KU professor involved in national research fellowship selections said yesterday that history research fellows would not be affected.
William M. Tuttle, professor of hisory, said that he foresaw programmer and media and social receiving the blunt end of the proposed budget cuts.
Media programs, public programming and social history
programs have had a left-wing slant," he said. "The fellowships are very competitive and elite. They don't have the resources or connotations as the other programs."
President Reagan's transition team recommended that the National Endowment for the Humanities' budget be increased, while focusing for research and independent study.
Tuttle has been on NEH panels since 1976. This is his first year on the NEH fellowship advisory panel. Panel members are selected on the basis of their reputation for scholarly publishing.
The advisory panel, which will meet
Tutte said his participation on the advisory panel benefited KU in two ways.
After reviewing about 100 applications, the panel will recommend 10 to 13 applicants to the national council, which grants ranging from $15.000 to $20.000.
tomorrow in Washington, D.C., reviews fellowship applications from all over the country and makes recommendations to the national council.
By DIANE MAKOVSKY Staff Reporter
After a $139,000 deficit in 1980 the Kansas Union cash cleared $99,000 this year.
Warner Ferguson, assistant director of the Union, said a cut in building costs and an increase in customers were the reasons for the gain.
The bookstore works within a balanced budget contributing money to the Union for maintenance and paying dividends to students on any profit it earns. The department dividends pay 6 percent, said Steve Word, Union bookstore manager.
"By participating on the panel, I become aware of what scholars are doing in my field," he said. "Another one that I am in touch with my peers."
Kansas Union reports $99,000 profit
The food services department showed a deficit of $19,000 in 1980, while Kansas Union Concessions, which operates Wesco Cafeteria and handles the food needs of UU football games, had a profit of $160,000 and the Jaybowl had a profit of $9,900.
The figures for fiscal year 1981, which ended June 30, showed food services with a profit of $292,000. KU Concessions and the Jaybowl with a $45,500 profit.
Ferguson credited the profit for the past year on the cost reductions made in his business.
He said that the food service "took special pains to cut operating costs."
When there were job vacancies, they were not filled as quickly as in the past, he said. Part-time people were hired because they are employees, who have complete benefits.
Dottie Nordlund, Union food production supervisor, said, "I think our business has increased. We like to eat our food quality has gotten better."
Steps have been taken to avoid waste, and operating hours have been adjusted. This year the Prairie Room is open from 7 a.m. until midnight in an amount of 2 p.m. because there was not enough business to warrant the longer hours, Ferguson said.
JERRY HARPER
ATTORNEY
ATTORNEY
STUDENT SENATE SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET HEARINGS for fiscal 1982 begin Sept. 21.
901 KENTUCKY
Suite 204 841-9485
Applications for funding are now available at the Student Senate Office, KS Union B105.
Deadline for applications is 4:00 p.m. Sept.17.
Paid for out of Student activity fee.
WOMENS RESOURCE CENTER
SPEAKERS PROGRAMS LIBRARY HERSCOPE PERSONAL CONCERNS CAREER INFORMAT
OUR CONCERN IS TO CHALLENGE
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AND ENCOURAGE ALL WOMEN TO DO SO.
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THE EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER
218 STRONG HALL, 864-3552
INFORMATION
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YOU
. . and your enthusiasm are needed to fill active committee positions.
Sign up at the Student Union Activities Office to help with concerts, speaker series and more.
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STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES—Kansas Union Level Four—864-3477
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Final Day!
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Date: September 2 Place: Kansas Union Bookstore
Level 2 Kansas Union
University Daily Kansan, September 2, 1981 Page 9
J.H. Nelson succumbs to illness
John Herbert Nelson, a former dean of the KU graduate school and acting chancellor, died yesterday at the age of 81 following a lengthy illness. He was 84.
Nelson served as graduate school dean from 1946 until he retired as dean emeritus in 1963. He had served as assistant dean of the school. 1941-46.
In 1951 he was acting chancellor for two months during the changeover from Dean Malott to Franklin Murhiv.
His wife, Kathryn, said yesterday he was the "natural choice" for that temporary position because he was dean, chairman of the budget committee and head of the English department.
He was lauded for his efforts in guiding the university through the depression, World War II and the subsequent veteran enrollment surge, with recent increasing enrollments and educational expansions.
Nelson served also as acting associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. He was named professor in 1930.
In 1971 the executive committee of the KU Endowment Association named a research area north of Lawrence the John H. Nelson Environmental Study Center, measuring more than 400 acres, is adjacent to the Natural History Reservation.
He married Kathryn Langmade, a member of the KU Class of 1833, on August 7, 2004.
Nelson was born July 29, 1897 in Rutherford Co., N.C. He came to KU in 1925 from Cornell University at Ithaca, NY and graduated from Vanderbilt College and taught English for six years.
Survivors include his wife, of the home at 953 Avalon Rd.; two brothers, Guy Nelson, Philadelphia, Pa., and, Wiliam J. Nelson Spartanburg, S.C.
His wife said he would be cremated and placed in the Pioneer Memorial Cemetery, where other former faculty members and alumni are buried.
She said her husband was a modest person, she wasn't sure if services she needed be her.
A memorial is to be established in
the building which benefit the KU foreign
student loan fund
HAWKS'S
CROSSING
1 blk. N. of Union
serving subs:
10-9 Mon.-Sat.
11-8 Sunday
100
$1.50 pitchers
Happy hour 4-7
JOHN EISELE/Kansan Staff
1
Use Kansan Classified
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Cars travel west on 15th Street at about 6:30 p.m. Tuesday.
JERRY HARPER ATTORNEY
901 KENTUCKY
SUITE 204
901 KENTUCKY
SUITE 204
841-9485
Representative Services & Fees
Initial Consultation FREE
Divorce (uncontested) *190
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Policy (wage earlier)
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Written Estimate of Total Fees and Costs Given
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Appointments Scheduled on Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday Mornings
(Evenings by Special Arrangement)
BOWLING Have Fun Join A League Jay Bowl—Kansas Union You can't beat our prices anywhere!! Modernized for Your Enjoyment
BOWLING
Fall Leagues start as follows:
Tuesday Sept. 8 6:30
Wednesday Sept. 9 7:00
Thursday Sept. 10 7:00
Friday Sept. 11 4:00
Sunday Sept. 13 7:00
Monday Sept. 14 7:00
Daily Special Until 6:00 pm 3 Games for $2.00 Sign Up Now—For information, call 864-3545
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Jay Bowl
By LISA MASSOTH Staff Reporter
AAUP wants 13 percent raise
Chancellor Gene A. Budg's proposed 13 percent faculty pay increase is on the priority list of issues important to the university Association of University Professors.
Dave Shulenburger, AAUP president and associate professor of business, said the increase would only offer a few more job openings to the faculty at the University of Kansas.
"I think that it will slow people from leaving the University," he said.
"Chancellor Budig said 55 people left last year."
"Our salaries are far behind the cost of living, and they don't put us in an equal position for recruiting professors from other universities," he said.
associate professors are in the bottom fifth of tier one institutions, Shulen-burger said. Tier one institutions are ones with graduate and undergraduate programs, including Wichita State University and Arkansas State University.
KU salaries for professors and
KU's PEER INSTITUTIONS also salaries than KU. Schulenberg said,
"The University of North Carolina (a k-9 peer institution), is in the top 20 percent of all U.S. schools."
If the 13 percent salary increase
would be too high you may be a
balding action. Sullenburger kills
"The increase would be an essential part of bringing the University of excellence." Cole said.
He was referring to the goal Budig set for bringing KU to the top 10 list of academic excellence among universities.
"It will keep us from falling farther behind," he said. "We fell to the lowest 20 percent on last year. The year we bring us back up to the 20 percent second to the bottom."
was no question that they would lobby Chancellor Budig extensively for the salary increase.
Richard Cole, AALP vice president and professor of philosophy, said there
But before KU can reach the top 10, Cole said faculty salaries must improve vastly.
THIRTEEN PERCENT IS A nice place to start, but it is going to take much more than that to make everyone happy. Cole and Shulenburo agreed.
"Realistically, it has to be more than that." Cole said. "It should be more than a one-year goal. It's not as imminent as bringing the salary structure up."
Electronics secures library materials
CYNTHIA HRENCHIR Staff Reporter
Four shiny black boxes, two tall and two short, stand silently just inside the entrance to Watson Lab.
Aluminum bars grow out from their sides at horizontal and vertical angles. They move forward quietly to either admit a patron or allow him to leave.
and the patron can walk through the security system without setting it off.
"Beep, beep, beep." The alarm sounded. Quickly, the library circulation clerk crossed to the doorway and requested that the person step back into Watson. The newly installed security system proved itself again.
people's belongings as they left the library.
"We are catching one to two people a day," said Cliff Haka, circulation library. "We usually just have them back in our office and look at our back inside or what we wear."
Under the old system, a security monitor locks the door and person's password or bar before he left.
"Before it was just a visual check," Haka said. "人们 of people resented having their briefcases and packs gone to the front door and a day I did not hear complaints."
THE NEW SYSTEM is based on a magnetic metallic strip placed on each book. Haka said. When the books are checked out, the strips are deactivated,
This system has been applauded by the students whose job it was to check
When the books are checked in, they are reactivated and placed back on the shelves. If someone tried to walk into the alarm room, the system's alarm would sound.
"It looks great to me," said Roland Garner, Kansas City, M., senior. Sometimes you found some pretty cool shirts like you know, like drugs and vibrators."
Garner didn't lose his job with the library after automation occurred.
On Campus
THE FIRST UNIVERSITY FORUM will feature a lecture by Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, entitled "The Quality of Undergraduate Education," at 11:45 a.m. in the University Christian Ministries Center.
ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF KANSAS will hold an organizational meeting at 4 p.m. in the International Room, Union.
THE KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 4 o.m. in the Union Parloars.
THE NEW LIFE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP will hold a Bible study at 7 p.m. in the Fourth Room, Union.
THE EPISCOPAL EUCHARISTIC FELLOWSHIP will meet at noon in Danforth Chapel.
AN INFORMATIONAL MEETING FOR STUDENTS INTERESTED IN ARROB AND FULBRIGHT GRANTS AT 3:30 p.m. in the Forum Room, Union.
A FORUM FOR STUDENTS CONCERNED WITH DISABILITIES will be at 4 p.m. in the Fine Poo, Union. The Service Special Services—How Do We Survive?^7
A LIFE-ISSUE SEMINAR on Christian spirituality will be at 4:30 p.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
THE STOUFFER NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION will meet at 7 p.m. in the Conference Room, Satellite Union.
THE SIMULATIONS GAINING GROUP will meet a 7 p.m. in the Oread Room, Union.
(receipts from Jan. 1, 1981 to June 30, 1981) are Eligible for a 6% Student Dividend now thru December 31, 1981 at either the Kansas Union Store or Satellite Shop. Student I.D. is required.
Period 69 Cash Receipts
kansas
KU
union bookstores main union level 2. satellite shop
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Page 10
University Dally Kansan, September 2, 1981
All-Savers certificate status tied to savings programs
By STEVE ROBRAHN Staff Reporter
Lawrence financial institutions are responding cautiously after a weekend warning by the Internal Revenue Service about the tax-exempt status of the All-Savers certificates that will be issued Oct. 1.
The IRS statement said that high-yielding savings programs tied to charterism can be certified by the SEC may jeopardize the tax-exempt status.
"The real estate and mortgage markets are really in a turmoil," said Jack Gaumnitz, KU professor of business.
1 think the IRS is totally wrong.
The IRS is irresponsible to make such a statement without research in the thing further."
THE ALL-SAVERS certificates will be sold beginning Oct. 1 and were created by the tax-cut bill into law by President Reagan.
The All-Savers program is designed to put money back into the mortgage and real estate markets through loan advances and the interest paid on the certificates.
Trying to get a jump on the program, the nation's financial
institutions have offered schemes for investors to place money into short-term, high-interest accounts. All Savrava certificates on Oct. 1.
Interest rates as high as 40 percent had been offered by New York financial institutions for the one month tie-in program their investment bank closed over" money in their accounts and purchase Ali-Savers certificates.
IN LAWRENCE, interest rates for the short-term program are between 17 and 25 percent.
However, by taking advantage of the high interest rates offered in advance of Oct. 1, the IRS statement said investors may be jeopardizing their savings by holding Congress on the All-Savers certificates.
"The problem is that when it gets rolled over, it could be construed as a certificate issued before the proper date and the possible result is that your interest (earned after Oct. 1) is going to be taxable." IRS spokesman Levin Levine said Sunday.
LAWRENCE SAVINGS and loan associations have either put their tie-in programs on hold or said they are proceeding cautiously.
customers and saying that we're not sure what the IRS will decide," said Kent Earl, treasurer of Lawrence Savings Association.
"The IRS should shed some more light on it by this Thursday," Earl said. "We've had a lot of phone calls, we have taken a 'walk and see' attitude."
"We're discussing it with
Dan Heptig, loan officer for Capitol Federal Savings and Loan Association, said his firm began offering a 17 percent interest tie-in program on Aug. 24, but discontinued Monday following the IRS warning.
Anchor Savings Association had planned to begin offering its tie-in program today, but won't go ahead until the accounts until it receives legal opinions.
ONE THING THAT bothers Marshall Biggert, branch manager of Anchor Savings, is that the tie-in accounts are not insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation.
"It should be insured or we shouldn't be in it." he said.
The All-Savers certificates will produce interest at 70 percent of the rate offered for one-year treasury bills, Gaummitz said.
KU Med Center officials establish Johnson County extension service
By JOLYNNE WALZ Staff Reporter
Along a stretch of 96th Street in Overland Park, known as "real-estate row," the blue and white sign of the University Associates Medical Group stands out among the rows of realtors' sigms.
"They thought it would be a good way to extend themselves into a market that they otherwise would not have." Charles Hartman, the Med Center's vice chancellor for clinical affairs, said yesterday.
University of Kansas Medical Center officials established the group last spring to provide non-emergency care in front of patients to attract more Med Center patients.
THE MED CENTER, which is in Wyandotte County, is attracting Johnson County patients with its convenient located Medical Group, he said.
Quida D. Draine, an internist with the group, said that, besides being more convenient, the atmosphere at the center is much better than the atmosphere at the Med Center.
"This is a lot more relaxed and free than the hubbuk at KU Med Center," she said. "It really works like a private doctor's office."
Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.
Tuesdays, a doctor is on duty until 9 p.m.
and Saturdays the office closes at noon.
Patients arrive at the Medical Group's waiting room to have minor surgery, to receive respiratory or toust that have a cold treated, Draple said.
INTERISTS, SURGEONS,
neurologists, endocrinologists, obstetricians, gynecologists and ear, nose and throat specialists from the Med Center see patients at the Medical Group's offices whenever it is more convenient for the patent to travel there. Hartman said.
THE MEDICAL GROUP'S office is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays,
we also have a commitment to practice," he said. "We'll see patients by ourselves at times in kind of a day when we can't be without residents or students involved."
Although Med Center officials approved the Medical Group, Hartman said, it was funded solely by patients' fees.
He also said that the group was not yet a financial success, although he did not have exact financial figures available.
"The number of patients is increased," said it. "It's on the open call we're ready to go."
"You anticipate, when you open up something new, not making money in the first few days," he said.
The group has not earned enough money to justify buying expensive permanent equipment, such as an X-ray machine, Draine said.
HOWEVER, THE GROUP'S offices have examination rooms, a respiratory therapy room, two rooms set up for resuscitation and to resuscitate heart-attack patients.
"I think we are more prepared to deal with emergencies than most regular doctor's offices," Draine said. "We are equipped to do deliveries down here too, but, fortunately, we haven't had to do that yet."
The Medical Group owns the building it occupies, Hartman said, although it does not occupy the third floor, which is rented by businessmen and lawyers.
Expanding the group's services to the upstairs would be difficult, he said, because there is no elevator in the building and the stairs would not be able to climb the stairs.
The lab, located downstairs, is equipped to run basic tests, such as blood-counts, Draine said, but more laboratory tests must be run at the Med Center.
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Saturday
WHITMOUND
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PAUL GRAY
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THE GASLIGHT GANG
There is still time
Sept. 9- Glory Boys and The Miss Legs of America
Next Week
Cheap pitchers & drinks 8-9 all nights
Center, Earle Now, in Caribbean Sept. 10—Timothy P & Rural Route 3
Free admission with Peter Tosh stub
Noel 117, Fashion, Tosh Stub
Get advance
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 the Go Griots - Sept 14
 24 Maddy Waters - Sept 24
 24 Maddy Waters - Sept 26
Where the stars are
7th & Mass.
842-6930
Lawrence
Opera House
Buri Furniture
Final 3 Days
PIER 1 IMPORTS
738 Massachusetts
Sept. 11 & 12—Fools Face
THE GENERAL UNION
OF THE STUDENTS OF LIBYA
M AMERICAN CHAPTER
N. AMERICAN CHAPTER
On September 1, 1969, twelve years ago, Qaddafi took over power in Libya in a military coup. Since that day unexpected dictatorship was and still is governing the country; banding all political activities, freedom of speech, and freedom of the press. Torturing thousands of political prisoners who experienced extreme inhumane, physical, and mental abuse inside his prisons and detention camps. Qaddafi is not content to execute his critics inside Libya, also, he extended his death squad to assassinate 18 of his opponents abroad. Qaddafi used Libyan oil revenues to finance his terror campaigns against neighboring countries such as the invasion of Chad, in the south.
We, The Libyan Students in the United States, reaffirm our solidarity with our people at home and abroad, and we renew our pledge to continue our struggle in the downfall of this regime, which has led to a level of primitive and侵入性 conditions of life within the jungle.
therefore, the Libyan Students at the University of Kansas will sponsor a lecture and discussion about the Libyan political history in the past 12 years.
Date and place will be announced later on.
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1.
University Daily Kansan, September 2, 1981
Page 1
Tough requirements to keep SES busy
Increased requirements toor reasonable academic progress will cause more students on academic support seek help from the Supportive Educational Services this fall, according to Richard Lee, SES director.
SES is designed to help students from different educational cultural and economic backgrounds who need tutoring and advising but cannot afford them, Lee said.
applicants in the past week over the same period last fall."
SES wants students to apply for its services in their freshman or sophomore years so they can get a feeling of success and confidence early.
"We realize that lots of things can hurt a student's grades and we try to help him program through the semester before he completes the next test or term paper," he said.
"If we help students to stay above the required GPA and make sure they don't lose their financial aid, we'll keep a whole lot more people in school."
Since 1973, students have not had to
take courses at the College of Liberal Arts & Sciences.
Last fall the College re-established the cut-offs for reasonable academic progress.
Freshmen must now earn a 1.0 to avoid being placed on academic probation; sophomores must earn a 1.5; and juniors and seniors must earn a 2.0.
Eighty to 90 percent of the students remain in the University after they have been the SES program, said Lee
"There's no doubt in my mind that we do a good job here. Our counselors are concerned with the student's progress and we keep on their backs. The students know we are there to help them stay in school."
Library course to help research
A course in basic library research offered at Watson library this fall will teach students how to conduct research.
"We do get a number of students who come here who have not had an opportunity to use a large library." We will teach one section of the course.
There is no charge for the course.
"Maybe they are from a small high school or even grad students who haven't had an opportunity to do research at a large university."
which will not be graded or offered for credit.
The purpose of the class, Getchill said, is to increase students' abilities to research course-related assignments.
Getchell and Robert Melton, instructional services librarians, will teach two sections of the course. The first session will be offered on Tuesdays from 2:30 to 4:15 p.m. Sept. 8 through Oct. 20. Another session will be offered Wednesdays
from 4 to 5:45 p.m., Sept. 9 through Oct.21.
Approximately 35 students enrolled in Basic Library Research when it was first offered here last spring, Getchell said. Then, at the end of the spring, filers were posted, advertising the course for this fall.
"We'd like to encourage any interest," Getchell said. "Come see us, or call over here."
For further information, or to register for the course, call 644-3347, or visit the Reference Desk on the front of Watson Library.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
| | one ten dollar | two twenty dollars | three thirty dollars | four forty dollars | five five hundred dollars | six seven hundred dollars | eight nine hundred dollars | nine eleven hundred dollars | ten twenty hundred dollars |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 15 words or fewer | $2.25 | $2.50 | $2.75 | $4.00 | $5.00 | $6.00 | $6.50 | $8.50 | $8.50 |
| Each additional word | | | | | | | | | | |
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kansan business office at 804-1358.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Kanans will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Elist Hall 984-4358
--anger skates. Excellent condition.
two men's size 5. Call Ellen B9-
1008
**AIRPORT MOTEL**
Water Beds
843-9903
Color TV
Refrigerator in room.
East of Tepee Junction
ENTERTAINMENT
Gung Fu classes Monday & Wednesday evening at 7:30 in Robinson Center beginning August 24. For information call Bob at 811-2928.
9-2
FOR RENT
Moving out of town. Need to sublease it in bedroom unfurnished apartment. Renr $200. water paid: $10.00 bonus offered. 841-8056.
The Willow Wind Band will play danceable
tracks in the 9-2-2 concert and/or Susan
841-0598 for bookings.
Single room for rent, new wiring, new
computer equipment, 24-hour
minute, free wi-fi from campus $90/mo.
Furniture includes: desk, chair,
bookshelf, printer, printer supplies.
ROOMS-$185 - utilities paid deposit.
ROOMS-$350 - utilities paid deposit.
ROOMS only. Share house, washer, dryer,
washing machine.
Single rooms and two bedroom apartments
Cairn wet, with a walk of camps
Call west at 844-250-1000 or 844-376-1000.
Wanted male Christian roommates large quiet house close to campus, dishwasher, laundry microwave, mowery. Paid $39-$140 per hour. Call Darryl Dall 911-848-3180. 1407 Kurt fucky
Two blocks to campus 3 bedrooms, off street parking, very clean, pet nets, 0-2.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
new availmnts, bedroom, 2 bath, perfect for family or couple. place 2, car garage with electric opener, washer, dryer hookups fully-equipped kitchen, house 15 daily at 3208 Princeton Blvd., phone 842-357 for additional information.
Towers. Two pharmacy students need roommate. We'll pay September. Only $135.00 mo. 749-4751. Doug. 9-2
Nice 3 bdr. home, fenced yard, C/A. $390
with deposit. 842-503-308
For rent duplex 2 bdmrs, apt. AL, carp-
-3438 gas. Gas & water paid. Both on bus
route 842-5074, 842-4461.
9-3
4 bedroom unfurnished house, close to campus,
fireplace, garage, $400 per month. Call
1-876-2506 9-4
SHARE bottom floor of house at 920 New Hampshire. Suspicious. Very nice. Only $112.
mo. +/-; ttl. Call John 843-8645. 9-3
FOR SALE
Third female roommate needed for Towers'
firms. Price $138 all full service pay-
off. Gst. 799-0731
Tennis Ricciotti New/Used Fieber power
tennis plus Head Vizsla, Trabert Cipher G-6,
Heid Camp, Dunlap Mango, plus more
tennis good condition. 864-351-9411, evenings
good condition. 864-351-9411, evenings
Alternator; starter and generator specialists
Paris, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 3900 W
60h
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale
Make sure out of Western Civilization:
1) Cities & Towns (grade 2). For class preparation, 3). For exam
preparation, 4). For course grade 2).
Western Civilization: available on Town Crier.
Cities & Towns: available on Town Crier.
JUST PURCHASED! 85 Desk+ chairs + clo-
matum in umbrella! See at Emerald City An-
gles. Just north of downtown bridge. A13
N;2nd 9-2
[923] Pontiac Grand Saloon rededux kit carrer dick out put 1963 pick-up truck,2838 causerie dick GARAGE SALE SALT,
1429 Kentucky KY-749-0233. 9-2
English lightweight 3-speed bicycle; eco-
vogue vaddle, many extra baskets &
842-9643-663
Unclaimed freight and damaged merchant-
items. Including all items Everything
but Ice 163 Vermont.
67 Mutting 67 cy, auto. Real shark **$225**
at River City Radio, 110 W. 12th. W. 23rd.
**$225** at River City Radio, 110 W. 12th. W. 23rd.
Study chairs—we have several in stock
mountain, 843-3644. 1040
mountain, 843-3644.
SCHNEIDER
LIQUOR STORE
'THE WINE SHOPPE' WITH CLOSEOUT
WINES FEATURED WEEKLY—ICED
COLD STRONG KEGS ALWAYS
AVAILABLE.
SCHNEIDER
RETAIL LIQUOR
1610 W. 32rd
"NATIONAL BAS"
41-2228
--anger skates. Excellent condition.
two men's size 5. Call Ellen B9-
1008
REFERIGATOR: 5.5 cu ft. locking door;
HP-3C programmable, constant memory calculator. Excellent for engineering students. Almost new call 841-6344 evening calls
Decks - we now have in stock several used
decks. We also have a Office Depot
104 Vermont. 833-644-3644
9-4
Moving - Must tell 78 Olds Cutlass (Deluxe
condition). Soundseek ment. Call 641-7325.
THE KEGGER
ICED COLD KEGS AT PRISES
THAT CANNOT BE BEAT AND
EQUIPMENT THAT IS
WARRANTED.
THE KEGGER
1610 1/2 W. 23rd
"UNDER THE FLAGS"
841-9450
GUTAR AND AMP-Pre-CBS Fender Musician master with hardshell case. Gibson 30-watt ampifier with reverb. New 12-inch (45cm) built in excellent shape. $928-842-6210
Nikko, Alpha II Amp, amp A100 wt/ch.
01% dist. Calm days 843-857. 9-4
LeBlanc Clarinet: wood and newly re-
padded. Also apt-sized refrigerator, 841-
8694. 9-4
1967 MGB For Sale
Fantastic three-speed bike. Only rider a-
mps. Call Greg. 815-3933. Great a-
mps. Call Greg. 815-3933.
- Completely new interior
- New clutch
- Pioneer AM/FM cassette
- New clutch
- 4 Tops—hard top, 2 soft
- Newly rebuilt engine new tires
- 4 Tops—hard top,2 soft tops,tanem cover
wJensen Speakers
* Absolutely something
or view at 1610 W. 23rd.
1978 Honda CX500. Liquid-cooled, shaft-
torsionless, front-wheel drive, excellent coilover. $1800. Call 866-345-2920.
- Like new tires
- Completely new interior
works like new or better!
Call 749-4414
appreciate in value.
All this for only $3500.
CALL 817-828-9456
Bucky's Drive Iln—10e of all soft drinks
3-4 pm daily. 210th W. 9th. 9-4
- Since MG's are no longer made, this car can only
- Absolutely everything
1922 Caps 4 cyl, 4 speed, alr. new ex-
terior, interior, maps, $805.00 $43.75
GUITAR & AMP & FENDER
Muskogin guitar amp for $400. HARDLY USED (QI-833-
6) amps for $400. HARDLY USED (QI-833-
6)
ELECTRIC GUITAR & AMP. FENDER
amp for $60 HARDY USED Oil-813-
amp for $60 HARDY USED Oil-813-
Ventura Brass  Electric typewriter, name brand. Guitar Meyer. Evan Pike Memoirs 84-428-8430
1973 Vega one owner, alr. 842-6713. 9-4
187 Mutants II Mach I 4 speed V-8, T-
AM-FM F-9 track, radial lignite, call
1232.
Must sell IBM Selectric typewriter. In excellent condition. Cannot afford to keep. To ship by air. Instrument calculator—T1-30 business ana-
nalyzer and in excellent condition $25 @ 84-3451
84-3451
Black & White kitten with a white flea
lead on 7 to 8 weeks old. Sent to Humana
Society
FOUND
Found Saturday, grey & white kitten with flea collar 8th & Mass, 842-821. 9-8
HELP WANTED
Medical device company has immediate responsibility for the development of medical equipment. Current inventory consists of Martin Medical 36270, Whey 1059 (12 units), K-10 Whew, DekoSto, K6618, K6814 - 189,
Need a job? AVON offers you the chance
to work with those who your own
owns. Call Linda, 864-2138.
www.lindavon.com
Need clerk to work in afternoons in retail stores. Store use. Kudley in 9-3
Store use. Kudley in 9-3
Reliable babystay most Friday evenings
from April 21 through June 30. $13 for
a room with provided, $84-969@gmail.com
Delivery drivers wanted. Must have reliable
person at PersonID Pizza after 4 p.m. 2-9 p.
or 10 a.m. to 12 noon.
Anglias Unlimited bass shop needs one
phone for a week. Applications must be know-
edgeful, a week ahead, p.m. on Mondays and Wednesday. Apply in
time of business. Hearings: 1480 W. Third St.
No phone calls.
Half-time research ass. $450 for 9 mo.
Infant Research Laboratory, Dept. of Human
Science duties; contacting and
scheduling subject staff;
supervise highly personal, typing, & &
organizational and interpersonal skills,
typing, & scheduling on behalf of the
school with office hours (8-8); M-F-
Office experience preferred but not re-
served; Master's degree or 661441
Application deadline Send 9-4
REANISANCE FESTIVAL HELP WANTED!
Rehabilitation Hospital, 8:30 am - 6:30 pm from 9-12 to 10:10. Interment in private vault. Replacement office, 628 N. 126th St. Banner Street, Kansas City, 614-875-7800, m north of Agricultural Hall of Farmers Market.
REGISTERED PHYSICAL THERAPIST. Be a part of a comprehensive health care clinic providing working hours for own car; mileage for own car to salary. Qualifications include ability to practice in Kansas. Requires a Bachelor's degree and patients. Equal Opportunity Employer. Call Douglas County Waiting Nurses A83. #432-262-1700.
Part-time personnel needed for noons. Mon-
tained in person at the Restaurant, 1327 W. Third
9-8
CLINTON MARINA Full and part time desk
store positions available. Applicants must
have own transportation. Apply in person
between 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. 748-898-9
9-9
Part-time dietary alae 3.30-7.30 pm 3-4
eventives per week Call 841-2582 Presbyterian
Hospital, 910-663-4525
1 full-time day manager. 1 full-time night
manager. 1998. 802 West 3rd. 9-9
person. 802 West 3rd.
Housekeeper needed. 4 hours weekly. 841-
Baby alter needed for 2 boys before school
Baby alter needed for 2 girls before school
live-in arrangement. For details, call PaM
(800) 555-1414.
LOST
Labrador puppy 3 months old wearing
sunhat, blue shirt and brown pants
843-680-481 or 847-761-520 Reward for
purchase
Business Opportunity $250 weekly in your
workplace. Young, P. Box 131, Stillwater, WA.
98074.
THE CONSUMER AFFAIRS ASSOCIATE, N.
N.Y.C. The Consumers Association is a
Board of Directors. Nominations may be
accepted by the organization. 18
iPhone 6s or 6s Plus devices may be
attained at the CA office 5195 Vermont.
For more information, call (212) 473-5000.
Silk Screen printing t-shirts, etc. 1-1,000 group discounts. Shirt art by Swells. 749-
1611. 9-4
PERSONAL
Come and browse in Barb's Second Harbor
household jewelry & gifts for her
household items, jewelry & gifts for
her
FREE INFORMATION on how easy to make extra money. Lots of 11! Write TERRY ASSOCIATES. Box 854, Paintville, KY 41246
Feel good about yourself! Ballet, exercise,
sculpture, cooking, gardening. Sept. 8.
Sept. 9. Lawrence School of Ballet
and Dance.
Jay men's support discussion group is currently accepting new members. If interested, contact Headquarters Crisis Center at 41-2348.
*AUDICTIONS*-Lawrence Community Theater, 70 West 52nd Street, the musical "MARY SUNGINE" on Saturday, Sept. 5-3 p.m & 7-9 pm. Sun, Sept. 6-3 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 4-10 p.m. Vermont. Everyone welcome. 813-540-1400.
Resource & portfolio photographs, infant
images, color black, white, Welsla Studio, 798-
325
WINSURFING-I've got boards to rent or sell-new and used SailorBags. 842-256-9, 9-3
Headache, Backache, Stiff Neck, Leg pain?
Quality Chiropractic Care & its benefits.
Dr. Mark Johnson 849-936 for consultation
Blue Cross Blue Cone & Lone Star insurance plans.
Too many studies. No time for exercise? For bounding--while you're studying! For bounding--while you're studying! For bounding--while you're studying!
SHOTOKAN KARATE Club. Great physical
learning. Learn self-defense and self
discipline from 3:00 to 7:30 p.m., Tuesday,
Wednesday, 30-7-20. Room 130
Beginners welcome. 749-1273. 9-2
Topeka physician, 20, smart, wishes to meet
your needs and attractive young lady 18,
83 Lawrence.
SPIRULINA. Have more energy, eat less.
Because it is an easy-to-use formula of the planet. Distributors available. Bob Young
Plan your weekend now!! Complete outfitting for canoe trip on Tuesday with all necessary items. Welcome. For information call 417-761-2259 or write North Carolina Outfitter, Box 32, Dora, 9-1466 65657.
GOLD! 14 kt Add-a-boats & chains. Great
Other jewelry also available. $895.00
Dorm food = extra weight? Use SLENDER
nutritional balanced = and more. Call
nutritional balanced = and more. Call
FOOTLIGHTS presents General Hospital
FOOTLIGHTS presents General Hospital
much more Footlights, 25th & low a IWA-
ZION
Boyd's Coins-Antiques
Class Ranges
Buy - Self - Trade
Buy - Foreign
Buy - Waiters
731 New Hampshire Lawrence Kansas 65041
171 N. New Hampshire
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913-842-8773
Two cats, incredibly lovable, need a home.
Both are four years old and spayed. Call
843-4740. 9-4
A Methuselah contains as much champagne as 8 regular size bottles. Ed McMullen once had a lama made out of an empty Methuselah. Retailer Liquor, Liquor, 843-7029, 843-7029
Where is Fooltail? On the north side of Holiday Park, 25th IOWA. (Next to the parking lot.)
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT. 343-4821.
tf
The GATOR still reigns! King Iod and his
shoes, everything! are waiting at Alvaramar
shoes, everything! are waiting at Alvaramar
year! ALL MERCHANDISE 18% OFF with
KU ID. Come to either the Alvaramar
with KU ID. Comes to either the Alvaramar
on Clinton Parkway. Sale ends September
6th. Open 8:00 a.m to 8:00 p.m. 7 days a
week.
Head Start NEEDS YOU to volunteer to work with low income children ages 3-5. Work for 4 hours per day at Located class to campus. Call 842-2915 for information.
Musicians Wanted—Drums, bass, Guitar,
keyboards, xyla. Male and female singers
and soundman. Serious new band forming,
Mr. Michael Jets for information.
3649
9-11
BOGIE, Monroe, Dean, and Gable live at Footlights. Life size poster of the stars.
Footlights, 25th & Iida, Holiday Plaza, 9-8
Footlights has PENTE. Pente soft sets, x-tra gems, strategy books. PENTE at Footlights 25th & Iowa Holiday Plaza. 9-8
WANTED  Truck driver travelling from New York to Tampa or Mary at the Penthouse for mannequin duties.
TUTOR NEEDED: Math 116, will pay cash.
Call 842-6459     9-4
GREEN'S    DOZEN   GREEN'S    DOZEN
GREEN'S    DOZEN   Buy 12 cuemilium(
& get 1 FREE! 810 West 23rd Street, 81-9-
42
GREEN'S GREEN'S GREEN'S Try our new drive-up beer window. Green's Party Supply 810, W23d St. 811-44120. 9-8
Hey Laddies (and we use the term locketly!)
From 6-10 p.m. single women can enjoy
ski dvds and it! Whitney while wooing and
loving her boyfriend, who lives in a furry
barrory house of heavenly hot dogs
We're the new kid on the block: Shop *The Emporium*, 17 West 8th, for ceramic originals. Beer mugs, tea bowls, muscat cups, wind chilies, whipped cream, 9-2
Leabus and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet Thursday, 10 at 7.30 p.m. in the International Room of the Kansas Union. Full plans will be discussed. 9-10
FREE kitten. 8, wks, old, trained. 824-3581
after 5.30. 9-4
We need one roommate for Jayhawk Towers. Smoking non-smoking, awkward types. Smoking non-smoking. Super location, furry people. We need you to
WALMER fever struck Saturday night. We were great everyone losing their self respect. It was the most Happy Birthday I have had and everyone around me, whether if you weren't them or you square it, is there if you weren't them. Square it, or Bernadette, Tiggy and Mary Ann for the representing the Lambies and delivering their kisses and pinches, and Mickey and Moody, 1:24 for stripping my shorts off, and Colum, Hugger Douger and Tommy Waltner. Walder, Dave the Have for being a great course POOLEHGAD. The kinky card gave who gave me those great cards. If I forgot to give you mine, you monitor the newly padded kissing bait at the next Midnight Madness Park.
Have you said I love you lately? Do it to day. Send a Balloon-A-Gram, 841-5848, 9-4
DESIGNERS DO IT WITH STYLE using
Lantret, Pantone, Mayline, Stillexer; Matr
graphic arts architecture and engineering
Systems, 1084 Vermont. 835-3644. 9-9
SERVICES OFFERED
The New York Times can be delivered to your home every Sunday for only $3 week.
To start delivery this Sun call 810-343-2711
MATH TUTOR, patient and experienced ed
grad with math MA, Algebra, Trig,
Calculus, and Stat.
$7.hour. Boh. Bohl-7423.
RESUMER should be placed by local personnel man-
gerate by the appropriate campus recruiter.
Learn what to ask any applicant for,
interviews 514-5644, 1822-1612,
questions about offers to do training,
sitting all days without any time limit.
Charles Hamilton For appt call 841-4399.
9-4
Want to hire a tutor? See our list of available students! Student Assistance Center 84-34 Strong Hall
*V: nianit seems serious beginning, inter-
viently;*
*Eric after five. K41-8006.* 9-9
Lewis Hall: AVON is going to make you feel beautiful. If you're interested in seeing new AVON products call Linda 864-2138 9-4
Tutoring available for Math 002. $5hr.
Call 864-6343. And leave message
9-14
Thinking of someone special? Let them know $5nd a Balloon-A-Gram. 81-584-3500
HIGH style, HIGH quality, LOW cost draining and drafting tables by MAYBLE and AROUT from $800 and up. Now in steel. Other Systems. Inc. 832-3644.
Tutor: List your name with us. We refer
Tutor: Student with us. Student Admission:
Cn12 121 Strong Hall.   9-4
Cn12 121 Strong Hall.   9-4
TYPING
Fast, efficient typing Many years experience. IBM Before 9 pm. 749-2647. tf
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Call Myra.
841-4980. tf
Experienced typa - thesis, dissertations,
term papers, mics. IBM correcting selective,
*narb*, attrib. 5 pm. 842-2310. ff
Experienced typist will type letters, thesis,
and dissertations. IMC correcting selective.
Call Donna at 842-2744. tf
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing,
843-5823. If
Tip Top Typing--experienced typist--IBM
Slectric. 843-5675.
9-18
Experienced typists, tert. paper papers, thesers
Experienced letter writing, faxing and
pics or plex and will correct spelling. Phone
number(s) are required.
Report, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correcting Selectric
Call Ellen or Jeannn 841-2172. tf
Experienced typist. Books, termials, term paper, dissertations, etc. IBM correcting Slectric Terry evenings and weekends. 842-754 or 843-2671. **ff**
For all your typing problems call Laskar at any time. 814-1367 9-3
Typing - fast accurate. Assistance with comp-
unication, letters, editing papers, preparing
applications. Tutor foreign students in Eng-
lish. 841-8254. tt
WANTED
Responsible males to share 2 bdrm, furn. apt., 890 + 13 utilities, 749-1135, 9-8
Wanted male Christian noonmakers large, quiet house close to campus. Diswisher laundry. microwave. UTILITIES
Bachelor's Degree. Call Darryl Ol'i 841-836-1407 Kentucky
Wanted female non-smoker roommate to share a 2 bap, apart on bus route, beautiful location. Call 749-3612. 9-2
JOURNALISTS. The Goodland Daily News (KS) needs a reporter immediately. Direct any inquiries to Tom Dreling at 913-899-6186 or 999-854. 9-8
Female roommate wants to share 3 bed,
2 bath, 1.5 kitchen, 1 rent and
1 electricity. Phone: 843-92948
Someone to share 2 BR house near campus
student. 841-4060
preferably graduate
student. 841-4060
Roommates wanted to share nice 2 bdr. flats in an apartment, electricity, and phone. 843-7146. Keep the
Non-smoking women to share large house
be remodeled with 2 other girls, 15 min-
ute walk to store. Shop from downtown. Dishwasher and fireplace.
*¹⁵ᵀ + 1·3 utilities. Call 441-6597. 9-2
Male roommate wanted. Park 25, Apt. 1060
per month. 1.3 gas & electric. Call 841-767-6891
Female roommate needs to share 2 bed-
furnished townhouse $1 rent + utilities
843-0608
Female roommate for one bedroom
Daily afternoon 8:41-9:42
midnight 8:41-9:42
Resumes for foreign Indian student from
India to the United States, including English Center, All unpaid placements and other opportunities.
Female roommate, non-smoking & studies
in psychology. Send resume to:
close to campus, call 843-3479 after 7 p.m.
KANSAN
Attention: We need someone to share our kitchen with us. We have Kotucky, Fully burned, fireplaces, mediated kitchen, front porch and garage. We will be glad to be dled to you from you. 842-6726
Need a nice place to live at low cost?
Roommates for Meadowbrook apartment
need $33 m² + 1/3 utilities 843-947-94-2
Graduate assistant, Office of Residential Programs. Graduate student status and presence on campus or in a related area. Assist the office with campus housing administration. Applicant will be given 1st priority. For more info. Contact Fritzian Kirschner, Director Office of Residential Programs, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66045. Provide optimal opportunity for firmative action employer.
Male or females needed to work from 10:00
to 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Contact Dwane. Morris. Mortz.
718-523-1629. dwanesmorris@yahoo.com
Audio Professionals is now taking applications for full and part time employees. Excellent opportunity. No experience needed. Will train in appearance at 9:23d W. 23rd
TRAVEL! TRAVEL! Work directly with manager covering mid-west area. explaining money-saving practices, paid. expenses, and excellent income. Must be neat, aggressive and willing to work into management with desired or for details call 789-4198. A-9 Mr. Levittin.
Wanted female non-smoking roommate to
be beautiful location. Call 842-8311 after 6am.
Roommates wanted to share 2 bdrm, apt,
$80.00 month + 1/4 units and food, 843-
1752
9-4
Wanted female roommate to two bed-
room suite route: $155 \times 1.018$ unit-
for rent 749-349-2033
RESEARCH ASSOCIATE in School of Education and emphases in special education. Experienced in grant projects and least restrictive higher education levels highly desirable. High education levels curriculum and evaluation of teacher education, negotiable. Send letter of interest and negotiation. Send letter of interest and closing date for receipt of application is Closing date for receipt of application is Equal Opportunity Employer
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.
Classified Heading:
Write Ad Here:
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
Additional words .02 .03 .04 .05 .06
Classified Display:
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan, September 2, 1981
Royals defeat Brewers; Gura wins fifth straight
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Frank White's seventh-inning single through a drawn in infielde run in two runs to back the eight-hit pitching of Larry Gura last night and gave the Kansas City Royals a 3- victory over the Milwaukee
It was the first triumph for new Royals manager Dick Howser.
White's ground ball single up the middle, which stretched his hitting streak to 11 games, knocked in Darryl Motley and L. W. Washington and sent
Willie Wilson to third. Motley,
Washington and Wilson had all reached
on infield hits off Moose Haas, $-5,
who four hits over the first six innings.
Gura, who won his fifth straight game, raised his record to 9-5. The left-hander has won nine of his last 12 decisions.
The Brewers jumped to a 1-0 lead in the third with Ned Yost scoring on Cecil Cooper's sacrifice fly, but the Royals tied it in the sixth when George Brett doubled and scored on Hal McRae's single.
Ali to make second comeback
By United Press International
NEW YORK—Three-time heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali will hit the comeback trail again in December against Canadian heavyweight Trevor Berbick, Al announced at a news conference yesterday.
All, who will be 40 in February, said he was going to fight again because he wanted to be the only man ever to win the heavyweight championship for a
"I WANT THAT fourth title," said All, who weighs about 240 pounds. "bodyboy's talking me I'll get hurt, I'm bodyboy's talking me I'll get hurt, that's what makes me want to do it even more."
"Don't tell me it can't be done. I'm out to prove you wrong."
The fight will take place in the Bahamas Dec. 2 and Ali's lawyer, Michael Pheen of Chicago, said Ali receive "in the millions of dollars."
Berbick, a native of Jamaica who moved to Canada and won the Canadian heavyweight title, earned worldwide fame. He was later knocked out John Tate in the fight that
preceded the Roberto Duran-Sugar Ray
boxing Council weighweight title fight
Berbick lost a 15-round unanimous decision to WBC champion Larry Holmes last April in his only world title shot.
Ali's last fight was in October 1980 against Holmes, who battered him nonstop for 10 rounds until Ali's corner stopped the bout before the 11th round.
"I DIDN'T sweat a drop that night in that 104-degree heat," said All. "There was something terribly wrong with me that night. I couldn't jab, I couldn't punch, I couldn't move around. Right now, I could do better than that."
Holmes also was in boxing news yesterday when promoter Don King announced that the WBC champ would defend his title against unbeam 11-ranked contender Renaldo Snipes of Yonkers, N.Y., in mid-November.
Further details, including a site for the bout, will be disclosed in a news conference in the near future, said Mary Goodman, a spokesman for King.
Etc. Intramurals
Football
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
RESULTS
Independent Re. A.members
Bryden 12, B'11 8 yrs'
Blythe 10, B'11 8 yrs'
Flai Tai 3, O'F (0)
Power 12, Big Mac 6
Taligner Bob and the Rangerettes 7, C.R.
Greek Re. A.members
Malekia 41, Taipodes 0
Fig# 5, #2 Alphas Alpha Epson
Independent Rec. B
Terrible Tate over JRP, forpelt
Zow Pows 204, JRP #2 0
Soccer
MONDAY RESULTS
Rec. A men's
Bogies 2, Pearson Power 0
Knockers 4, Oliver Comets 1
Greek Trephy League men's 0
Alpha Tau Omega 1 Phi Delta Theta 1
Alpha Tau Omega 4 Phi Delta Theta 1
Delta Tau Alpha 4 Playbets 5 Alpha Tau Alpha 9
Kappa Sigma 4, Kappa Pai Kpi 1
MILITARY AVIATION COLLEGE
Thundering herd
1150 pc popup team runs sprints during the opening moments of practice. The Javahawks are preparing for the season opener at Tulsa
'Most versatile athlete' celebrates birthday
By United Press International
WICHITA-Former KU track superstar Jimm Hershberger, for whom KU's Hershberger Track is named, can't celebrate his 50th birthday with just a party. No, that would be too easy, too conventional.
all time" by the Masters Track
try anything. I like to be challenged.
I like to be challenged.
charitable causes. He spends about 20 hours a week organizing runs and walkathons for philanthropic purposes ranging from the American Cancer Society to buying bullet-proof vests for Wichita police officers.
had 15 major operations for various injuries and dershben refuses a more advanced advice.
Abergerer at KU 30 years ago, Heungerer at Spur spars like Kamelik plot would stack his Desite tearing his body asunder—he's
While achieving national recognition in 14 sports, he has devoted other portions of his immense energy to his oil business and virtually hundreds of
So the oil tycoon will spend his birthday today going through a grueling 14-hour series of athletic competition that might kill most people. It will include a basketball game against a former Wichita State player, running six miles, bicycling 10 miles and wrestling a former state champ.
IN ALL, there will be 18 events the
class sprint will tackle
(in a day's race)
Named the "most versatile athlete of
Athletes Way Converse high top leather basketball shoes. Red or white or blue trim. Reg.$45.95 Sale $36.95 Prices good Wed. 2nd thru Sun. 6th 2449-D
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BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL SALE AND DRAWING FOR VALUABLE MERCHANDISE FOR MEN AND WOMEN EXCLUSIVELY FROM MISTER GUY OF LAWRENCE.
Come By And Shop The Sale Items For Men And Women. Then Register For These Valuable PRIZES!! The Drawing Will Be Held Wed. Sept. 9, 1:00 PM
MEN'S
1 pair Sperry Topsiders
(five styles to choose from)
value $49.50-$59.00
WOMEN'S
1 pair corduroy slacks pleated or plain front by Breeches
1 Polo by RALPH LAUREN, solid knit shirt value $29.50
(five colors to choose from)
value $37.50>$39.50
value $26.00
1 Polo by RALPH LAUREN, solid knit shirt for women
1 pair Sperry Topsiders for women (three styles to choose from)
value $47.00-$55.00
1 cotton flannel button down (from Newhaven shirt guild) value $28.50
1 IZOD knit shirt value $23.50
value $22.50-$26.50
1 Polo by RALPH LAUREN, button down for Ladies solids, tattersall and stripes
1 Shetland solid Crewneck sweater from Aston
YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BUY ANYTHING OR BE PRESENT TO WIN!!!
hours:
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Th 9:30-8:30
Sun 1:00-5:00
(six colors to choose from) value $32.50
MISTER
GUY
"The traditional women's clothier"
920 Mass.
Saddlebrook
841-7222
710 Massachusetts
Open 10-5:30 Monday-Saturday
10-8:30 Thursday
Accessories by Ginni Johansen Dottie Smith & deLanthe including: Bermuda bags, headbands, floppy ties/matching belts, watchbands cosmetic bags, scatter pins, also: cumberbunds, trapunto sashes
cumberbunds, trapunto sashes
Perfumes by Ralph Lauren & Halston
By Sta
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"i you wan reco
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By I Staff
native rocky speed At partu
The University Daily
KANSAN
University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, September 3, 1981 Vol.92, No.10 USPS 650-640
Action on TV plan delayed
By EILEEN MARKEY
Staff Reporter
Big Eight Conference executive officers will take no action on the College Football Association's proposed television plan until the National Collegiate Athletic Association begins a structural reorganization, a conference spokesman said yesterday.
The conference requested an official response from the NCAA by Sept. 9.
"The Big Eight is concerned with the issues of reorganization, voting procedure and structural change," said Carl James, Big Eight commissioner.
In a statement released yesterday, the Big Eight requested that the NCAA convene a special meeting by Nov. 15 to discuss reorganization issues.
Bob Marcum, KU athletic director, and Del Brinkman, dean of the KU School of Journalism, joined the Big Eight executive officers and staff to lead a staff in working in Kansas City, Mo., to discuss the CFA issue.
James said the executive officers unanimously resolved to get a response from the schools. School
representatives were not involved in the decision, Brinkman said.
Conference officers were especially interested in seeing change in voting procedures and NCAA participation.
"The NCAA is organized so that the teams who don't even participate in a certain sport have a say in issues which decide how the sport operates," James said.
"For instance," he said, "many schools that don't have ice hockey teams vote on issues af- fairs."
The NCAA Governance Committee has discussed changes in rules and procedures that CFA member schools have been seeking for the past few years. James said.
The College Football Association is composed of 61 schools, most of which are also members of the NCAA. James said these schools had been formed to play rules, division structure and voting regulations.
NCAA Executive Director Walter Byers also attended the meeting and discussed some structural changes, but James said the Big Eight was demanding quick definite action.
"They are speaking to the issues, but we don't want to wait for them too long," James said.
to give more voice to Division I football interests.
They include the possibility of restructuring Division IA into a group that would include between 80 and 90 schools with similar football programs. Division IA includes conferences such as the Bie 8, Pac 10 and Bie 10.
Another issue being discussed is the possibility of changing the method of voting on the NCAA television football contracts. Six Big Eight schools recently ratified an agreement with the CFA that would guarantee them each $1 million and two televised appearances on NBC.
The NCAA is discussing other issues intended
Under the NCAA football contract with the CBS and ABC television networks, schools are not guaranteed coverage, but Dave Cawed, NCAA public relations director, said schools such as the University of Kansas would probably benefit from the NCAA contract.
"Kansas should attract appearances with the CBS-ABC package because each network is required to have 82 different schools on their schedules," Cawed said.
Cawed also said the NCAA restricts the number of times a team has played a conference in the four-year contract.
By signing a contract with the CFA, Cawood said a school could risk the possibility of expulsion or ineligibility.
Ambler says pre-enrollment not cure
BY SHARON AFFELBAUM
Staff Reporter
Although administrators have praised the virtues of pre-enrollment, they realize that the system wouldn't get rid of early morning classes or closed sections.
"Everyone thinks that with early enrollment you get the classes you want at the times you want," said Gil Dyck, dean of admissions and records.
David Amble, vice chancellor for student affairs, said, "There'll be class at 7:30 and 8:30."
Dyck, who along with Ambler has favored early enrollment, said, "There's still a space problem, no matter what kind of enrollment system you have."
He said that if an instructor wanted only 20
students in a class, the section would be close
after 20%.
classes months early. Enrolment for the fall semester would be in April, and November would be the month for spring enrollment.
'Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, will spend this semester studying enrollment methods and will report back to Chancellor Gene A. Budig by January.
A
Early enrollment allows students to sign up for
Ambler said that pre-enrollment was not a panacea.
He added, however, that such an alternative system would allow more time for University departments to add sections if the demand warranted it.
"Early enrollment would permit the University to analyze student demand for classes far enough in advance of the semester to make an intelligent decision of opening a section or closing out sections where there isn't sufficient enrollment," he said.
Under the present system, departments are limited to the resources available and have a certain level of autonomy.
of enrollment and the first day of classes, he said.
Richard Mann, director of institutional resources and information, said early enrollment would give departments more time to find instructors.
He said there were several ways of keeping track of an overflow in a particular section.
If all schedules were processed in a computer at the same time, the computer would arbitrarily put certain people in a class and hold the names of others.
That system, called an algorithmic program, would still allow certain students, such as seniors, to have priority in getting in a class.
Under another system, students would still follow a letter schedule.
"We would keep a record of requests rejected because of space," Mann said.
EARL RICHARDSON/Kanaan Staff
But the administrators said no one could guarantee that extra sections would be added.
Jungle fever
Although school started Thursday, kindergarteners at Pinkney School still enjoy every chance to play on the jungle gym. The children will be in class a class yesterday to enjoy the nice weather.
See ENROLLMENT page 5
KU grad to reach new heights aboard 2nd shuttle flight
By LIZ HOPPE Staff Reporter
the Columbia, the first reusable space craft in history.
Col. Joe Engle, a KU graduate and Kansas native, will embark on a voyage Oct. 9 that will rocket him around the world 84 times, at the speeds up to 18,500 mph.
At a height of 137 nautical miles, Engle and his partner, Dick Truly, will pass over Lawrence in
The Ablenie-born astronaut, who calls Chapman home, said he had been fascinated with flight since childhood. He took his first flight in 1950 and became an astronaut in Chapman when he was about 10 years old.
"I blew my allowance going flying instead of taking all the carnival rides." Engle said.
Engle has not forgotten his ties to Kansas. He
promised to wave at his alma mater when he whized by.
Texas. He spoke highly of the nation's space program.
Engle said space flight was his job but it also was his hobby. He couldn't help but be excited about the Columbia.
"Everytime I get in an airplane, it's exciting," he said.
A friendly man, Engle spoke with a drawl acquired from 15 years of living in Nassau Bay,
ticularly since the first successful launch of the Columbia last Aerial.
Space launches are open for public view, he said, which says a lot for the confidence participants have in the program's efforts. If they need to leave the program not be open for public scrutiny, he said.
The craft is a historic breakthrough that will cut the cost of space research and travel for years to come. Because the craft is a reusable and multi-purpose vehicle, the Columbia and its engineers have seven years of experiments waiting for the craft, Engle said.
He said morale was high at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, par-
Because it can go into space and come back
See ENGL Page 5.
Clothing fad leaves hospital staff un-suited
By JOLYNNE WALZ Staff Reporter
Doctors aren't the only people wearing scrub suits these days.
Nobody, including hospital personnel, is supposed to take the suits from the hospital, Steve Miller, director of environmental services at Lawrence Memorial Hospital said yesterday. Yet the suits have been appearing around town and on campus.
Miller said that he hadn't tried to make anybody return one of the hospital suits, which are stamped "LMH," and he wasn't sure that he would try.
"IVE BEEN IN Gibson's and seen people in them," he said.
Belcher said she didn't know why anyone would want the suits.
"The only time they're handed out to the public is when a father goes into the delivery room," said Priscilla Belcher, a nurse's aide at LMH.
how many egrets; the贝壳
LMH pays $15 to replace each missing surgical gut.
guts
"It depends on how big he is." he said
Her hospital bowling team, she said, once borrowed scrub shirts to wear on the first night of league play.
"When you wear them all day," she said,
you can't wait to get out of them at night,
she said.
"We're only concerned when things like disappear and there's nothing to wear when we're not."
"But we returned them to the laundry the next day," she said.
"Their inventory has been disappearing substantially," said Doug Vickers, marketing manager of Lawrence Linen Supply, which provides LMH with scrub suits.
Other suits that have disappeared from LMH have not been returned, Miller said.
"I know they walk off," he said. "It's a definite problem."
"It's just aad, " he said. "They're comfortable."
Vickers said he often saw people wearing LMH suits outside the hospital.
His company started selling suits to the public for $19.95 last spring.
"We haven't sold that many," he said.
"We're not too happy with sales."
Vickers said that he had sold about 40 or 50 copies to the public and that most his buyers were not interested.
Tim Watt, Wichita second year medical student, said that scrub suits also had been disappearing from the University of Kansas Medical Center.
"The story that I've heard is that they did have a problem and were losing quite a few scrub suits," he said. "But now the laundries have a problem, and they have got pretty tight security on it now."
"We have some that wear out," he said, "so it's hard to tell how many we replace."
Miller said he was not sure how many of the s仕 he had repaired at the hospital in the paired hospital.
"If you're wearing a scrub suit and you're not a doctor," he said, "you're trying to pretend you're somebody you're not, and you get hassled. If you were supposed to be wearing a shirt, probably doing something unpleasant and you are tired and you don't like wearing it."
Watt said he had heard rumors that the Med Center had lost thousands of dollars worth of stolen linens, mostly because of all the stolen scrub suits.
Watt said that anatomy T-shirts, which have the skeleton and anatomical parts labeled on them, were more popular among Med Center students.
If anybody wanted to buy a scrub shirt, Watt said, the Med Center bookstore had stocked some that say "MD 2B" on the pockets.
P. G. H.
SCOTT HOOKER/Kansen Staff
Mark Showlater, Edgerton junior, is one of many students today who wear surgical scrub suits to class.
Professors, students congregate over dinner
By LISA MASSOTH
Staff Reporter
Last spring, Sellars Scholarship Hall had Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry, and his wife over for dinner as part of a "Faculty Associates" program.
This fall, Bricker and his wife are having
Sellards Hall over for dinner.
"Faculty Associates" is a program to develop ongoing relationship between faculty and students, said David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs.
The program was modeled after a similar program that has been done at Indiana University, where Carly Smith, dean of student life, was involved with it.
"I worked with it at Indiana University and was very favorably impressed," she said. "It provides out-of-class contact with staff members so you get to know them as human beings."
THE SCHOLARSHIP HALLS were chosen to initiate the program because of their small size,
"The intent was to start in a small group, such as the scholarship halls, and get the program to work."
the program started last February, said Joyce Cliff, assistant director of residential programs, but it didn't actually get off the ground until a few months later.
"we got the word out in the scholarship halls and asked if the would be interested." she said.
"The main thrust of the program is to establish an ongoing relationship with the group," she said. "It started off with the professor coming to trips and getting in touch with students from trips and some socials or barbecues."
The six halls that participated voted on which professors they wanted to visit, and Cliff wrote to the faculty members, informing them that they had been chosen for the program.
BRICKER SAH he and his wife, who were invited to Sailors Hall, enjoyed getting to know the team.
"My wife and I got to know the girls on a less formal basis," he said.
But Bricker had one improvement to suggest.
"It ought to be reciprocal," he said. "We are having some of the girls over to our house next week. We're going to have eight at a time, we can have five or six times to get all the girls in the hall."
The program also enhanced faculty-student relationships and gave some students more confidence to approach their professors, Smith said.
"It made the faculty much more approachable," she said. "Sometimes, the students used the faculty as a resource and had them introduce them to other faculty members."
man, dean of the School or Jour-
SEE INVOLVEMENT page 5
Weather
It will be sunny and mild today with a high in the mid to upper 80s, according to the National Weather Service in the south. Winds will be from the south at 1-5 mph.
Tonight will be clear with a low in the upper 80s.
Little or no rain is expectable through the Labor Day weekend, with high temperatures in the mid 80s and overnight lows in the upper 50s and low 60s.
4
Page 12 University Daily Kansan, September 2, 1981
Royals defeat Brewers; Gura wins fifth straight
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo—Frank White's seventh-inning single through a drawn-in infield drove in two runs to back the eight-hit pitching of Larry Gura last night and gave the Kansas City Royals victory over the Milwaukee Brewers.
It was the first triumph for new Royals manager Dick Howser.
white's ground ball single up the middle, which stretched his hitting streak to 11 games, knocked in Daryl Motley and U.L. Washington and sent
Willie Wilson to third. Motley,
Washington and Wilson had all reached
on infilade hits off Moose Haas, $5, who
must just four hits over the first six innings.
Gura, who won his fifth straight game, raised his record to 9-5. The left-hander has won nine of his last 12 decisions.
The Brewers jumped to a 1-4 lead in the third with Ned Yell scoring on Cecil Cooper's sacrifice fly, but the Royals tied it in the sixth when George Brett doubled and scored on Hal McRae's single.
Ali to make second comeback
Bv United Press International
NEW YORK--Three-time heavyweight champion Muhammad Ali will hit the comeback trail again in December against Canadian heavyweight Trevor Berbick, All announced at a news conference yesterday.
All, who will be 40 in February, said he was going to fight again because he wanted to be the only man ever to win a weight championship for a fourth tittle.
"I WANT THAT fourth title," said Allie, who weighs about 240 pounds. "Everybody's telling me I will get hurt, and that makes me want to do it even more."
"Don't tell me it can't be done. I'm out to prove you wrong."
The fight will take place in the Bahamas Dec. 2 and All's lawyer, Michael Phener of Chicago, said All receive "in the millions of Dollars."
Berbick, a native of Jamaica who moved to Canada and won the Canadian heavyweight title, earned worldwide fame. He was knocked out John Tate in the fight that
preceded the Roberto Duran-Sugar Ray Leonard to the right ticket Council title fight.
Ali's all fight was in October 1980 against Holmes, who battered him non-stop for 10 rounds until Ali's corner stopped the bout before the 11th round.
"I DIDN'T sweat a drop that night in that 104-degree heat," said Ali. "There was something terribly wrong with me that night. I couldn't jab, I couldn't punch, I couldn't move around. Right now, I could do better than that."
Holmes also was in boxing news yesterday when promoter Don King announced that the WBC champ would defend his title against unbeaten 19-anked contender Renaldo Snipes of Yonkers, N.Y., in mid-November.
Further details, including a site for the bout, will be disclosed in a news conference in the near future, said Mary Goodman, a spokesman for King.
Etc. Intramurals
Football
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
EARL RICHARDSON/Kansan Staff
MIDL RESULTS
Independent Rec. A men's
Ball Brush 4, I Feltta Mac 0 (OT)
Power 13, Big Mac 0
Talgrunner Bob and the Rangerettes 7, C.R.
Greecian Rec.
Male Magnet Hair 41, Tadpoles 0
Figs #2 & 5, Sigma Alpha Epstein 0
Independent Rec. B
Terrible Take over JRP, forpit
Zow Pows 20, JRP #2 0
MONDAY'S RESULTS
Soccer
MONDAY'S RESULTS
Rec. A men's
Bogies 2, Pearson Power 0
Knicks 4, Oliver Camets 1
**YESTERDAY A) RESULTS**
Great Greek Tau Alpha D, Phi Delta Theta 1
Alpha Tau Omega 4, Phi Delta Theta 1
alpha Kappa Lambda 3, Tau Kappa Epsilon 0
alpha Kappa Upsilon 2, Phi Kappa Alpha 0
alpha Kappa Sigma 4, Phi Kappa Phi 1
The KU football team runs sprints during the opening moments of practice. The Jayhawks are preparing for the season opener at Tulsa.
MARSHALL STADIUM
Thundering herd
charitable causes. He spends about 20 hours a week organizing runs and walkathons for philanthropic purposes ranging from the American Cancer Society to buying bullet-proof vests for Wichita police officers.
'Most versatile athlete' celebrates birthday
By United Press International
WICHITA-Former KU track superstar Jim Hershberger, for whom KU's Hershberger Track is named, can't celebrate his 60th birthday with just a party. No, that would be too easy, too conventional.
all time" by the Masters Track
try anything" I like to be challenged."
    Wait, let me look at the second line again.
    "try anything" I like to be challenged."
    The word after "try" is "anything".
    The word after "trying" is "anything".
    The word after "being" is "challenged."
    The word after "like" is "be".
    The word after "difficulty" is "challenge".
    The word after "fear" is "fear".
    The word after "struggle" is "struggle".
    The word after "perfection" is "perfection".
    The word after "achievement" is "achievement".
    The word after "progress" is "progress".
    The word after "satisfaction" is "satisfaction".
    The word after "desire" is "desire".
    The word after "fear" is "fear".
    The word after "struggle" is "struggle".
    The word after "perfection" is "perfection".
    The word after "achievement" is "achievement".
    The word after "progress" is "progress".
    The word after "satisfaction" is "satisfaction".
    The word after "desire" is "desire
bad 18 major operations for various athletic injuries-Hershberger refuses to surrender to advancing years.
A spinner at KU 30 years ago, Hershberger attacks sports like a Kamikaze pilot would attack a ship. Despite tearing his body asunder—he's
So the oil tycoon will spend his birthday today going through a grueling 14-hour series of athletic competition that might kill most people. It will include a basketball game against a former Wichita State player, running six miles, bicycling 10 miles and wrestling a former state champion.
IN ALL, there will be 18 events the
toast class spiller will tackle in
a day's aft.
While achieving national recognition in 14 sports, he has devoted other portions of his immense energy to his oil business and virtually hundreds of
Named the "most versatile athlete of
Athletes Way
Converse high top leather basketball shoes.
Red or white or blue trim.
Reg. $45.95
Sale $36.95
Prices good Wed, 2nd thru Sun, 8th
2449-D
Iowa S
The new Pier 1
collections
Pic I Plan 8 Store Hours:
9:30-5:30 Monday-Saturday
9:30-8:30 Thursday
738 Massachusetts 843-752
Running with a Trumpet
STUDENT
ROOM
REMNANT
RUGS
SAVE UP TO 50%
bud
JENNINGS CARPETS
AND
SONS
29th & town 843-9090
CARPETS
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL SALE AND DRAWING FOR VALUABLE MERCHANDISE FOR MEN AND WOMEN EXCLUSIVELY FROM MISTER GUY OF LAWRENCE.
Come By And Shop The Sale Items For Men And Women. Then Register For These Valuable PRIZES!! The Drawing Will Be Held Wed.Sept.9, 1:00 PM
MEN'S
WOMEN'S
1 pair Sperry Topsiders
(five styles to choose from)
value $49.50-$59.00
1 pair corduroy slacks pleated or plain front by Breeches (like colors to choose from)
1 Polo by RALPH LAUREN, solid knit shirt for women
1 Polo by RALPH LAUREN, solid knit shirt value $29.50
1 pair Sperry Topsiders for women (three styles to choose from) value $47.00-$55.00
value $37.50-$39.50
value $26.00
1 IZOD knit shirt value $23.50
1 cotton flannel button down
(from Newhaven shirts wail) value $28.50
1 Polo by RALPH LAUREN, button down for Ladies
solids, tattersall and stripes
value $22.50-$26.50
1 Shetland solid Crewneck sweater from Aston (six colors to choose from) value $32.50
YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BUY ANYTHING OR BE PRESENT TO WIN!!!
hours:
M-T-W-F-Sat
9:30-6:00
Th 9:30-8:30
Sun 1:00-5:00
"The traditional women's clothier"
MISTER
920 Mass.
Saddlebrook
841-7222
710 Massachusetts
Open 10-5:30 Monday-Saturday
10-8:30 Thursday
Accessories by Ginni Johansen Dottie Smith & deLanthe
Accessories by dimm Johansen Dottie Smith & deLanthe including: Bermuda bags, headbands floppy ties/matching belts, watchbands cosmetic bags, scatter pins, also: cumberbunds, trapunto sashes
Perfumes by Ralph Lauren & Halston
Al virtu syst or cl
D earl prob syst
He study after
Co
native
rock
speed
At.
partr
K
The University Daily
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, September 3, 1981 Vol. 92, No. 10 USPS 650-640
Action on TV plan delayed
By EILEEN MARKEY Staff Reporter
Big Eight Conference executive officers will take no action on the College Football Association's proposed television plan until the National Collegiate Athletic Association begins a structural reorganization, a conference spokesman said yesterday.
The conference requested an official response from the NCAA by Sept. 9.
"The Big Eight is concerned with the issues of reorganization, voting procedure and structural change," said Carl James, Big Eight commissioner.
In a statement released yesterday, the Big Eight requested that the NCAA convene a special meeting by Nov. 15 to discuss reorganization issues.
Bob Marcum, KU athletic director, and Del Brinkman, dean of the KU School of Journalism, joined the Big Eight executive officers and the Board of Directors for morning in Kansas City. Mo., to discuss the GRAA's efforts.
James told the executive officers unanimously resolved to get a response from the NCAA. He added that he was not willing to accept.
representatives were not involved in the decision, Brinkman said.
Conference officers were especially interested in seeing change in voting procedures and NCAA participation.
"The NCAA is organized so that the teams who don't even participate in a certain sport have a say in issues which decide how the sport operates," J. James said.
"For instance," he said, "many schools that don't have ice hockey teams vote on issues affected by them."
The NCAA Governance Committee has discussed changes in rules and procedures that CFA member schools have been seeking for the past few years, James said.
The College Football Association is composed of 61 schools, most of which are also members of the NCAA. James said these schools had been in existence for over two decades, rules, division structure and voting regulations.
"They are speaking to the issues, but we don't want to wait for them too long." James said.
The NCAA is discussing other issues intended
to give more voice to Division 1 football interests. They include the possibility of restructuring Division 1A into a group that would include between 8 and 90 schools with similar football programs. Division 1A includes conferences such as the Big 8, Pac 10 and Bid 10.
Another issue being discussed is the possum$^{1}$ of changing the method of voting on the NCAA television football contracts. Six Big Eight schools recently ratified an agreement with the CFA that would guarantee each $1 million and two televised appearances on NBC.
Under the NCAA football contract with the CBS and ABC television networks, schools are not guaranteed coverage, but Dave Cawdow, NCAA public relations director, said schools such as the University of Kansas would probably benefit from the NCAA contract.
"Kansas should attract appearances with the CBS-ABC package because each network is required to have 82 different schools on their schedules." Cawood said.
Cawood also said the NCAA restricts the number times a team is televised by a television station for four years.
By signing a contract with the CFA, CAW and associting risk the possibility of expulsion or negligence.
Ambler says pre-enrollment not cure
By SHARON APPELBAUM
Staff Reporter
Although administrators have praised the virtues of pre-enrollment, they realize that the system wouldn't get rid of early morning classes or closed sections.
"Everyone thinks that with early enrollment you get the classes you want at the times you want," said Gil Dyck, dean of admissions and records.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said, "There'll still be classes at 7:30 and 8:30."
Dyck, who along with Ambler has favored early enrollment, said, “There’s still a space problem, no matter what kind of enrollment system you have.”
100
He said that if an instructor wanted only 20 students in a class section would be closed instead of having all the students in it.
classes months early. Enrollment for the fall semester would be in April, and November would be the month for spring enrollment.
Early enrollment allows students to sign up for
'Tobert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, will spend this semester studying enrollment methods and will report back to Chancellor Gene A. Budig by January.
Ambler said that pre-enrollment was not a panacea.
He added, however, that such an alternative system would allow more time for University departments to add sections if the demand warranted it.
"Early enrollment would permit the University to analyze student demand for classes far enough in advance of the semester to make an intelligent decision of opening a section or closing out sections where there isn't sufficient enrollment." he said.
Under the present system, departments are limited to the resources available and have a low cost.
of enrollment and the first day of classes, he said.
Richard Mann, director of institutional resources and information, said early enrolment would give departments more time to find instructors.
If all schedules were processed in a computer at the same time, the computer would arbitrarily put certain people in a class and hold the names of others.
He said there were several ways of keeping track of an overflow in a particular section.
Under another system, students would still follow a letter schedule.
That system, called an algorithmic program, would still allow certain students, such as second-grade students, to participate.
"We would keep a record of requests rejected because of space," Mann said.
EARL RICHARDSON/Kansan Staff
because of space, main said.
But the administrators said no one could
Jungle fever
See ENROLLMENT page 5
Although school started Thursday, kindergarteners at Pinkney School still enjoy every chance to play on the jungle gym. The children took a break from class yesterday to enjoy the nice weather.
KU grad to reach new heights aboard 2nd shuttle flight
BvLIZHOPPE
the Columbia, the first reusable space craft in history.
Staff Reporter
At a height of 137 nautical miles, Engle and his partner, Dick Tickle, will pass over Lawrence in
Col. Joe Engle, a KU graduate and Kansas native, will embark on a voyage Oct. 9 that will rocket him around the world 84 times, at the speeds up to 18.500 mph.
The Abilene-born astronaut, who calls Chapman home, said he had been fascinated with flight since childhood. He took his first flight in 1938 and was appointed in Chapman when he was about 10 years old.
"I blew my allowance going flying instead of taking all the carnival gifts." Engle said.
Engle has not forgotten his ties to Kansas. He
Engle said space flight was his job but it also was his hobby. He couldn't help but be excited about the Columbia.
Texas. He spoke highly of the nation's space program.
"Everytime I get in an airplane, it's exciting," he said.
ticularly since the first successful launch of the Columbia last April.
Space launches are open for public view, he said, which says a lot for the confidence participants have in the program's efforts. If they want to be involved, they would not be open for public scrutiny, he said.
A friendly man, Engle spoke with a drawl acquired from 15 years of living in Nassau Bav.
The craft is a historic breakthrough that will cut the cost of space research and travel for years to come. Because the craft is a reusable and multi-purpose vehicle, the Columbia and its engineers have seven years of experiments waiting for the craft, Engle said.
He said morale was high at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, par-
Because it can go into space and come back
See ENGLE page 5
Clothing fad leaves hospital staff un-suited
By JOLYNNE WALZ Staff Reporter
Doctors aren't the only people wearing scrub suits these days.
Nobody, including hospital personnel, is supposed to take the suits from the hospital, Steve Miller, director of environmental services at Lawrence Memorial Hospital said yesterday. The suit has been appearing around town and on campus.
Miller said that he hadn't tried to make anybody return one of the hospital suits, which are stamped "LMH," and he wasn't sure that he would try.
"IVE BEEN IN Gibson's and seen people in them," he said.
LMH pays $15 to replace each missing surutil suit.
Belcher said she didn't know why anyone would want the suits.
"It depends on how big he is," he said.
"The only time they're handed out to the public is when a father goes into the delivery room," said Priscilla Belcher, a nurse's aide at LMH.
"When you wear them all day," she said,
"you can't wait to get out of them at night," she
said.
Her hospital bowling team, she said, once borrowed scrab shirts to wear on the first game.
"But we returned them to the laundry the next day," she said.
"We're only concerned when things like
the disappear and there is nothing to wear
with us."
Other suits that have disappeared from
Milwaukee have received. Miles co-
"Their inventory has been disappearing substantially," said Doug Vickers, marketing manager of Lawrence Linen Supply, which provides LMH with scrub suits.
"I know they walk off," he said. "It's a definite problem."
"It's just a fad," he said. "They're comfortable."
Vickers said he often saw people wearing LMH suits outside the hospital.
His company started selling suits to the public for $19.95 last spring.
Vickers said that he has sold about 40 or 50 students in public and that most of his buyers were student.
"We haven't sold that many." he said.
"We're not too nanny with sales."
Tim Watt, Wichita second year medical student, said that scrub suits also had been disappearing from the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Miller said he was not sure how many of the suits he had replaced at the hospital in the city.
"The story that I've heard is that they have a problem and were losing quite a few scrub suits," he said. "But now the laundries are full, so they have got pretty tight security on it now."
"We have some that wear out," he said, "so it's hard to tell how many we replace."
"If you're wearing a scrub suit and you're not a doctor," he said, "you're trying to pretend you're somebody you're not, and you get hassled. If you're supposed to be wearing clothes, you'll probably doing something unpleasant and you'll tire and you don't like wearing it."
Watt said he had heard rumors that the Med Center had lost thousands of dollars worth of stolen linens, mostly because of all the stolen scrub suits.
If anybody wanted to buy a scrub shirt, Watt said, the Med Center bookstore had stocked some that say "MD 2B" on the pockets.
Watt said that anatomy T-shirts, which have the skeleton and anatomical parts labeled on them, were more popular among Med Center students.
SCOTT HOOKER/Kansan Staff
mark Showlater, Edgerton junior, is one of many students today who wear surgical scrub suits to class.
Professors,students congregate over dinner
By LISA MASSOTH Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Last spring, Sellars Scholarship Hall had Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry, and his wife over for dinner as part of a "Faculty Associates" program.
This fall, Bricker and his wife are having
Sellars Hall over for dinner.
"Faculty Associates" is a program to develop ongoing relationship between faculty and students, said David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs.
The program was modeled after a similar program that has been done at Indiana University, where Caryl Smith, dean of student life, was involved with it.
"I worked with it at Indiana University and was very favorably impressed," she said. "It provides out-of-class contact with staff members so you can知 them as human beings."
THE SCHOLARSHIP HALLS were chosen to initiate the program because of their small size,
"The intent was to start in a small group, such as the scholarship halls and get the program well run."
The program started last February, said Joyce Cliff, assistant director of residential programs, but it didn't actually get off the ground until a few months later.
"We got the word out in the scholarship halls and asked if she would be interested," she said.
The six halls that participated voted on which professors they wanted to visit, and Cliff wrote to the faculty members, informing them that they had been chosen for the program.
"The main thrust of the program is to establish an ongoing relationship with the group," she said. "It started off with the professor coming to dinner. Later, some showed slide shows from a presentation."
BRICKER SAID he and his wife, who were invited to Sellards Hall, enjoyed getting to know the women and were glad they had participated.
"My wife and I got to know the girls on a less formal basis," he said.
"It ought to be reciprocal," he said. "We are having some of the girls over to our house next week. We're going to have about eight at a time, and we've got five or six times to get all the girls in the hall."
But Bricker had one improvement to suggest.
The program also enhanced faculty-student relationships and gave some students more confidence to approach their professors, Smith said.
"It made the faculty much more approachable," she said. "Sometimes, the students used the faculty as a resource and had them introduce them to other faculty members."
bom or the School of Jour-
See INVOLVEMENT page 5
Weather
2
It will be sunny and mild today with a high in the mid to upper 80s, according to the National Weather Service in Windsor. Winds will be from the south at 5-10 mph.
Tonight will be clear with a low in the upper 50s.
Little or no rain is expectful through the Labor Day weekend, with high temperatures in the mid 80s and over-night lows in the upper 80s and low 60s.
1
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, September 3, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Hard-liner selected in Iran to succeed prime minister
The Iranian parliament, the Majlis, approved interior minister Mohammad Reza Mahdavi-kani as prime minister, 178-10, with eight abstentions, endorsing the nomination presented Tuesday by the highly assembled presidential council. Tehran radio said.
ANKAR, Turkey – A hard-line atyollah who helped orchestrate the summary trials and executions of hundreds of political opponents was elected Iran's prime minister yesterday to succeed Mohammed Javad Bahonar, who was killed in a bomb blast less than a month after taking office.
wann hours, the new 50-year-old prime minister presented his cabinet members, most of them ministers in the government of Bahonar.
Observers said parliament's speedy passage of Mahdavi-kani's nomination reflected the clergy's effort to ensure continuity after the assassinations of Bahouar and president Mohammed Ali Rajai in a bomb blast at the prime minister's office Sunday.
A successor to Rajaj has not been named, although Hashemi Rafanjani,
presidential council member and Maulana is speaker, is a strong contender.
As interior minister and former director of the university council, she called on Mahdavi-kani nurtured a reputation for being a hard-line with little patience for political dissent.
WASHINGTON—Government workers face either their smallest pay raise in years or no federal paycheck at all in the fiscal year starting Oct. 1. Some are said to be so traumatized by the latter possibility that they are in no place to seek new employment
The administration already has undertaken a major reduction in the federal work force—30,000 below the March employment level—and officials
Budget director David Stockman said any new cutbacks—in addition to those already planned—would not be layoffs, but instead would be "a gradual reduction in the size of the federal payroll, and it will be primarily achieved through attrition."
Thousands of workers, meanwhile, have received "reduction in force" notices—the workers call them "RIF"—telling them their jobs may be terminated. The Office of Personnel Management said noticees were going out at 10 a.m., and the start of the fiscal year under earlier instructions from the budget office.
Reagan wants Soviet arms cuts
CHICAGO—In his latest criticism toward the Kremlin, President Reagan said yesterday any arms talks with the Soviet Union must deal with "legitimate" reductions, or Moscow would face an arms race "they can't win."
The president's tough talk came as he addressed 300 people at a Republican fund-raiser shortly after arriving from Los Angeles, where earlier in the day he ended a month-long California vacation.
Reagan was greeted in Chicago by several hundred striking and chanting air traffic controllers. The president, who ordered 11,400 controllers fired for violating the national park rules,
After his GOP fund-raising talk, Reagan met with Chicago Mayor Jane Byrne and was asked by reporters to amplify his concerns concerning arms trade.
Asked if he was referring to on-sight verification, he replied, "I couldn't get that specific. I would have to see what proposals were necessary."
Hyatt owners deny any negligence
KANSAS CITY, Mo. —The owners and operators of Kansas City's Hyatt Regency Hotel have filed legal documents denying any negligence or carelessness on their part in the design and construction of the hotel's scenic skivalks
Filing similar disclaimers were several of the hotel's architects and one of its subcontractors. Two 45-ton skylifts collapsed onto the lobby floor during a storm.
The legal documents denying negligence, filed Tuesday, are the first responses to more than 100 lawsuits filed by disaster victims in state and federal courts. More than $2 billion in damages is being sought in the lawsuits.
Denying wrongdoing in the building of the skywalks were Hallmark Cards, Inc., and its subsidiary, the Crown Center Redevelopment Corp., owners of the hotel; the Hyatt Corp., Hotel operator; the architectural firm of Monroe and Midwest Mechanical Contractors, Inc., a subcontractor for the Hyatt.
The hotel plans to reopen Oct. 1 with a newly designed atrium
GIESSEN, West Germany—The Bander-Meinhold leftist terrorist group claimed responsibility yesterday for the bombing of a U.S. Air Force base in Afghanistan.
Leftists claim bombing of air base
In a letter to the Giessen office of the German News agency DPA, the Red Army Faction, better known by the name of the group's founders, Andreas Baader and Ulrike Meinfohn, said it had planted the bombs at the Ramstein Air Force Base Monday.
The terrorists planted two bombs in an automobile in a parking lot outside the headquarters at Ramstein, but police said one of the bombs had not exploded.
Brig. Gen. Joseph Moore and I.I. Col. Douglas Young still are hospitalized but are in good condition.
In their letter to the DPA, the group said the Ramstein bombing was part of a strategy called "War on Imperialist War."
Military coup succeeds in Africa
PARIS—A new military regime of 23 French officers formally took power yesterday from the ousted civilian government of the Central African Republic.
The only remaining sign of the coup in which Gen. Andre Kolingba forced the resignation of President David Dacko Tuesday was the army units patrolling the streets, according to reports from Bangui. The capital was calm and no curfew was imposed.
Most of the 300,000 people in the capital heard of the takeover on the radio and reacted with surprise but little visible regret to news of Dacko's ouster. Kolingba, former armed forces chief of staff, is regarded by many as an officer with a reputation for integrity.
Creator of 'Peanuts' has surgery
Schulz, 38, known as "Sparky" to his friends, underwent a triple bypass heart operation yesterday morning after being admitted to Santa Rosa.
NEW YORK-Charles M. Schuiz, creator of the "Peanuts" comic strip, was in satisfactory condition yesterday at a California hospital where he underwent heart surgery, a spokeswoman for the company that distributes the strip said.
in satisfactory condition late yesterday afternoon.
A spokeswoman for United Features Syndicate in New York, which distributes the comic strip to 1,800 newspapers worldwide, said the surgery had been planned for some time. Schulz, who has a wife and five children, lives in Santa Rosa, Calif.
Because of a reporting error, the Kansas on Wednesday incorrectly reported that the student graduated and the Iranian Student received Student Senate funding.
The MSA has not received funding since fiscal year 1979. The ISA was refused funding in last year's budget hearings.
Corrections
Reagan to address union on strike policy
ByUnited Press International
CHICAGO—President Reagan accused by some labor leaders of being anti-union for his hard line in the air controllers strike, plans to assure a union gathering today he is not an organized labor, aides said yesterday.
The speech, addressed to the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners Convention in Chicago, will be the first for Reagan before a union audience since he spoke to the Building Trades Association 30—the day he was shot and wounded.
Reagan, never close to the leaders to organized labor, has sought in the first months of his administration to assure the working man that once his economic program takes hold, Americans will benefit.
But his adamant refusal to negotiate with the striking Professional Air Force officer was a warning to Mr.
drawn fire from labor leaders. PATCO leaders said his actions were meant to destroy the union.
"Indeed," his text continues, "they insisted that unions of government employees should recognize this in their constitutions."
Earlier this week, for example, APLCIO president Lane Kirkland said Reagan lacked compassion for the victims of the shooting and fired救生机 for literally walking off the job.
The president plans to stress that the nation is governed by laws, not men.
According to aides, the president tends to give Chicago audience a brief introduction.
"From the very first," his speech text says, "organized labor predicated its help and support on the condition of the employees could never be allowed to strike."
"We have the means to change laws we find unjust or onerous," the speech says. "We cannot as citizens pick and choose the laws we will or will not obey."
As for private unions, the president's aides said, Reagan will promise "an open door to you in this administration."
"I can guarantee you today that this administration will not fight inflation
by attacking the sacred right of American workers to negotiate their wages," Reagan's speech says.
After his speech today, the president and first lady will return to Washington. Reagan was last in Washington on Aug. 6.
Police nab gunman
By United Press International
BALTIMORE—A man armed with three high-powered rifles was arrested yesterday after he told the police his wife had been President Reagan, authorities said.
a handgun and high-powered binoculars in the car he was driving.
Isom Joseph Dean Jr., 27, of Sparks, Md., was arrested in nearby township and three police said after the robbery and three rifles, an M-18 semi-automatic rifle,
In Detroit yesterday, the FBI continued to search for clues about who left two dynamite bombs—one of which was addressed to President Reagan–in downtown mailboxes Monday
Officials refused to comment on a published report that said notes issued by the bombs demanded $1 million for the families of slain Atlanta children.
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University Daily Kansan, September 3, 1981
Page 3
Food job at Union is filled
Dottie Nordlund, food production supervisor for the Kansas Union, yesterday became acting manager of Union food services.
Warner Ferguson, assistant director of the Union, made the announcement at a meeting of the kitchen staff.
Tacha calls for greater intellectual climate
Nordium has worked for the Union for three years but has been a KU employee for eight years. She is also the censor's residence for two years.
Nordlund said that some of her present duties would be taken over by the head cook and the head baker of the Union.
Nordland added that she is "thinking, just thinking about applying" for the permanent position.
By CATHY BEHAN Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas should return to a more classical form of education for undergraduates, Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said at the first University Forum speech yesterday.
Tacha take a group of about 50 people, mostly faculty members, that the University needed "to restructure its curricula to provide a more equitable environment at the undergraduate level" instead of promoting professional training.
"I think students should have a reason to claim a degree from KU," she said.
Tacha, who was appointed vice chancellor this year, said she had found that students with high grade point averages in their first semester at KU would be more likely to complete their degree.
"We should be trying to encourage the best and brightest of the students in
that first semester they are up here," she said.
TACHA ALSO IS chairman of the Commission for the Improvement of Academic Education, which will enhance the quality of education at KU Nov. 1.
"I want something to happen with the commission report," she said. "I want to recommend some solutions to some problems." Her faculty has brought to my attention."
The faculty mentioned problems with eating, cheating and the intellectual climate.
"I am convinced that no administration alone can translate these concerns into a workable academic environment. The faculty must be directly involved."
However, Tacha said the administration believed restructuring the undergraduate programs would encourage a better intellectual climate at KU.
"We also need a better advising program and don't mean only one or two days."
throughout the entire semester," she said.
ANOTHER WAY to increase the intellectual climate at KU, Tacha said, would be to have more academic content during orientation period.
"If all there is is country club week,
there does not put in the notion of an
academic," he says.
Students need some mandatory introduction to the library and how it works.
ONE PROGRAM that KU does have, however, is the Faculty Associates Program, which encourages interaction between students in a scholarship hall and the teacher who helps them, Tchaa said.
"A faculty member will attach himself to a living group and eat there, participate in activities with them, hold seminars and sometimes take students out to meetings or discussions," Tacha said.
PETER S. KENNEDY
KU also needs to inform the public and prospective students about the academic strengths of the school, she said.
On the Record
Deanell Tacha
BURGLARS STOLE $2,469 worth of stereo equipment, televisions and radios from 301 Trugrass Tuesday night, Lawrence police report. The burglars entered through an unlocked window.
VANDALS, using either a BB or pellet gun, shot two holes in a window Tuesday night at Round Corner Drug at 801 Massachusetts St. Lawrence police said there were no suspects in the case.
USING BOLT CUTTERS, burglars cut a padlock on an overhead door at 1717 W. 31st St. over the weekend and steal two portable televisions, an antique mirror and a stereo receiver. The stolen items were valued at $1,384.
BOTH OLIVER HALL and McColum
news stations Tuesday
night. KL police report
The threats occurred five hours apart, but police said both were false alarms.
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University Dally Kansan, September 3. 1981
Opinion
Keeping the door open
With mistrust of governmental officials now being the rule rather than the exception, it's nice to see local commissioners keeping one another honest.
At Tuesday's meeting of the Lawrence City Commission, Brad Smoot, deputy attorney general, sternly warned the commissioners against gathering informally before their official meetings. His admonition came in response to a complaint by Commissioner Don Binns that two other commissioners and Mayor Marci Francisco had been violating the Kansas open meetings law by occasionally meeting in the mayor's office on Tuesday afternoons.
As it turns out, there can be a very fine line between violating the law and abiding by it. For instance, as long as the commissioners had not arranged their meeting ahead of time and weren't discussing the agenda and—this is a sticky one—had not closed the door, they would not be breaking
the law. However, if a couple of commissioners knew that the mayor always went to her office at a certain time and they just happened to show up there and wound up discussing business, that simply wouldn't wash.
Smoot is to be commended for his quick response to the complaint and his careful clarification of the open meetings law. The commissioners, although they probably weren't intentionally straining the limits of the law, should be advised that no less than conscientious adherence to the rules will be tolerated. They are public officials, and whenever their actions bear the slightest hint of impropriety, they will be called to account.
Open meetings are declared a policy of the state "in recognition of the fact that a representative government is dependent upon an informed electorate." Publicly enforcing the law is the first step to making sure that electorate stays informed.
Letters to the Editor
Military spending robs us all
Now that we have embarked fully and without reservations on a course of "taking from the poor and giving to the military", perhaps we need to remind President Reagan of a statement made, not by a "bleeding-heart liberal pacifist", but by President Eisenhower on April 16, 1953:
To the Editor:
This world in arms is not spending money alone.
It is spending the sweat of its laborers, the husbands of its scientists, the hopes of its children.
Every gun that is made, every warship launched, every rocket fired signifies, in the final sense, a theft from those who have been injured, those who are cold and are not clothed.
The cost of on one modern heavy bomber is a modern brick school in more than 30 cities.
It is two electric power plants, each serving a town of 60,000 population.
It is two fine, fully equipped hospitals.
It is some 50 miles of concrete highway.
We pay for a single fighter plane with a half million bushels of wheat.
We pay for a single destroyer with new homes that could have housed more than 30,000 people.
This is not a way of life at all, in any true sense. Under the cloud of threatening war,
it is humanity hanging from a cross of
Harry G. Shaffer Professor of Economics and Soviet and East European Studies
A blow to freedom
Once again, the Reagan administration's veto of the U.N. resolution condemning South Africa's invasion of Angola has given credence to the growing feeling among African nations that the country is unholy wedlock with the racist regime in Pretoria at the expense of majority rule in South Africa.
To the Editor
This action in itself does not mean that the administration had made perpetuation of racism (apartheid) in South Africa, the cornerstone of its African policy. However, the veto, coupled with Ambassador Kirkpatrick's meeting with South African military officials earlier this year, is an indication of U.S. preference of apartheid to democracy in South Africa.
It is dishearing to note that this great country founded on freedom, whose people enjoy the greatest freedom any nation on earth can enjoy, is now the country opposed to freedom in Africa and especially in South Africa. A possible answer to this action by the United States could be that she is morally bankrupt when it comes to dealing with racism in South Africa.
Victor E. Archibong
Victor L. Arcbong Nigerian graduate student
The University Daily
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Associate Campus Editor Ray Formanek
Assistant Campus Editors Kate Pound, Gene George
Retail Sales Manager Terry Knoebber
Campus Sales Manager Todd Colebrow
National Sales Manager Marsec Jacobsen
Classified Manager Laura Meneza
Production Manager Ann Hurberzger
Tearsheet Manager John Ean
Sales and Marketing Adviser John Oberran
General Manager and News Adviser Rick Musser
The Rugby League
90e Acabos '81
Hazing no example of 'brotherhood'
Archaic traditions are fine in their place. The 17th century peasants found wearing garlic effective at keeping the vampires away. Ancient Polynesians had great fun throwing virgins into volcanoes to appease them, and they did so with great ease. We have Greek organizations that think they are building character by branding and otherwise hazing their members.
Though assorted raps on the knuckles have occasionally been doled out by administrators and national fraternity and sorority officers, hazing still exists nationwide like a plague. Prohibitive measures have been ineffective, it seems.
The pledge classes that finally revolt and take fun-filled walkouts often face revengeful actives when they return. Pledges might be subjected to verbal abuse, covered with peanut butter, eggs or urine, or forced to sleep on rain-snowed mattresses outside.
Though many Greek initiation rites are physically harmless, many more are potentially very dangerous. And while every Greek organization formally denounces hazing, it still goes on across the country. Deaths from alcohol poisoning, burnings and severe paddlings haven't ended the ridiculous practice.
These archaic traditions aren't only practiced by fraternities, interestingly enough. Some sororites still cling to assorted macabre traditions involving caskets and blood. You've heard of reborn Christians. These are reborn Greeks. Good Lord.
Last February, Halleen Stevens, founder of the Committee Halting Useless College Lectures, lectured to about 50 people in Woodland, "Hazing and Why It Should Be Eliminated."
get in a car trunk with two other pledges and drink a pint of bourbon, a fifth of wine and six glasses.
Stevens's son, Chuck Stenel, died as a result of a hazing incident after he pledged a fraternity at Alfred University in Alfred, N.Y. As part of his pledging, he was instructed to
When the trunk was opened, Stenzel was unconscious and the other two pledges were vomiting. He died that night of alcohol poisoning. But the question you all are asking is, did he drink all that liquor like a "good" pledge?
One of the most recent hazing deaths took place at the University of Missouri in
CINDY
CAMPBELL
At the time of her lecture, Stevens had documented more than 65 hazing deaths since 1973.
Columbia last October when a 19-year-old man died from falling from a monument while a pledger was hitting it.
"Each and every instance began as one ever intended for anything to go wrong."
"I've heard every excuse in the book—it strengthens the bonds of brotherhood, unifies the house, I went through it," alumni expect it—but none of these excuses hold any water with me," she said. "That's not what brotherhood is about."
Aside from a death toll that would wipe out an average-sized Greek house, Stevens said countless others had been injured, not only physically, but mentally.
Well, of course not. We don't want to kill our pledges, we just want to scare them a little so they'll have a close, united pledge class that will bond together to win the wedgeclass
football tournament, or something equally as important.
In the long run, hazing is not beneficial to the house or to the individuals involved. As a sorytion member, I would find it very hard to respect an active who beat or verbally abused me. Disrespect among members is not conducive to house unity. Nor do I think being hazed would make me a better citizen, mate or parent.
The Greeks at MU never thought it would happen to them, yet it did. If hazing does indeed remain on the KU campus, it should be eliminated before a serious accident occurs. Pledges need to know they have a right to escape from the hazing mentality. Those who have the courage do so stand above the rest and possibly save others from the same barbarous treatment.
And what possible good could it be to the house? Prospective members would very quickly give up the idea of joining a house they know would haze them.
It should be noted that not all Greek houses persecute or harass their pledges by making them do humiliating, difficult or meaningless tasks. But there will always be groups that abuse the otherwise very organized Greek system, if their rituals are truly harmless, as well as allowing the guilty to be publicly scrutinized? Often the guilty are loudest. Neither Greeks nor their traditions should be immune to scrutiny just because they're Greek, or for any other reason.
Houses maintain their innocence year after year, yet blatant violations occur. Those who survive their pledgeships become actives. Those who don't are labeled "weak" and those of the title of active member. And all this occurs in the name of brotherhood or sisterhood.
It shouldn't take a tragedy to get rid of something that should have gone out with all its chips.
Tuition bill offers escape from public schools
Parents who choose a private education for their children may soon be free from the tyranny of public schools.
This year a tuition tax credit bill was ... produced to Congress by Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., and Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y. The measure would allow a parent or self-supporting individual to take an income tax credit of up to $250 for each student he or she supports in a private elementary, secondary, or college-level school.
By 1984 the ceiling would be lifted to 5000 and the credits extended to graduate students and
THE COLUMBIA DORIAN © 1978 BY CHRONOSTATIST - NEW YORK, N.Y.
...AL, COULD YOU AND CASPAR TAKE YOUR LIVELY FOREIGN POLICY DEBATE ELSEWHERE?
Although it is hard to predict how Congress will react to the bill, conditions look favorable for its passage. A similar bill won House approval and gathered 41 votes in the Senate in 1978. With a Republican majority now dominating the party, this could be the year for the bill's approval.
The Reagan administration, which has voiced support for the bill, requested that consideration of the bill be delayed until its tax-cut and spending-cut legislation cleared Congress. With the passage of the budget and Congress in recess, the tax credit bill will not be considered until Sept. 9 at the earliest.
part-time students at colleges and vocational schools.
With the quality and financial stability of public education deteriorating, the notion of educational services that would allow people to choose what they want and pay for what they
P
KEVIN
HELLIKER
choose, continues to arouse support—and opposition.
Among those opposed to the bill are the American Federation of Teachers, the National PTA, the League of Women Voters and the American Civil Liberties Union. Together they have formed the National Coalition for Public Education.
The arguments put forth by the NCPE are that a tuition tax credit bill would violate the separation of church and state and would cater to the rich.
A weakness commonly pointed to in the church/state argument is its assumption that religion follows necessarily from non-public education. Many private schools, in particular those founded by the logical positives, teach subjects like the public schools—secular humanism.
Many parents and educators have come to believe that they are not. Murray Rothbard, a professor of economics and libertarian author, wrote in Reason magazine that "the public school system was designed from its very marrow as a compulsory Protestantizing device,
But the very raising of the church/state issue seriously bites a more fundamental question: how does it help to build a community?
"Public schools teach religion too," he wrote. "Not a formal, theistic religion, but a set of values and beliefs that constitute a religion in all but name. The present arrangements abridge the religious freedom of parents who do not accept the religion taught by public schools. Children are exposed to religious children indoctrinated with it, and to pay still more to have their children escape indoctrination."
almed at taking Catholic and Lutheran High kids, forcing them into public schools, and molding them into good priest Protestant Americans."
Educators today are increasingly rejecting the claim that secular humanism is non-theological. In "Free To Choose," Milton Friedman put it best:
Few people can afford to "pay still more." Under the tuition tax credit bill, however, a private education would be affordable to more people. In opposing such a bill, it is the NCPE that is favoring the rich. Surely this group realizes that a poor child, if given only half the money allotted in a public school, would be able to fully enroll in the average private school
many more in a larger private school.
A voucher plan is presently being drawn up in Boston, where the per-pupil budget in the public school system is up to $4,000 annually.
John Silber, president of Boston University,
has taught us about the four times what is spent in excellent parachute training.
Boston's Finance Commission chairman, Edward F. King, has proposed a plan in which every student would receive a $1,500 voucher to pay for college expenses, public parochial, or suburban school in the city.
King said that the plan would make schools more competitive and efficient" and that if it weren't so, he said, "we'd have
It seems clear that with a voucher or tuition tax credit plan, more students would have greater opportunity to enroll in the school of their choice. Freedom of choice would then stir competition and raise academic standards, which is why the NCP opposes such plans.
Public education has never been able to compete with private education in terms of providing excellent educational services. But because the public school system has had a large number of public education—escapable only by the rich—public schools have never been forced to compete.
Despite the efforts of the NCPE to maintain educational discrimination, public schools might now wish to start preparing for an academic showdown.
University Daily Kansan. September 3,1981
Page 5
S
high d
nt
eil l
it
o f il l e s
n o ...
a e p e
n o ...
s i t
h a r t
w t
t o t
t o t
Engle
From page one
again, the Columbia can be used to place experiments that previously had to be left in storage.
The Columbia will again have ties to the University of Kansas when a KU experiment gets its turn on board the Colombia in 1985.
Engle said his KU aeronautical engineering degree gave him a good background for his research.
Five remote control experiments will be performed on that flight. There will be sensors to locate geological resources on earth and a camera to document them in the oceans, which indicate good fishing areas.
Having been involved in the Air Force ROTC, he went straight into flight school from KU. After several changes of location and advancements in flight training, Engle wound up at Edwards Air Base in California. He flew the experimental X-15, a rocket-plane that flew 4,000 mph.
"The X-15 punched up into space." Engle said. Engle described his participation in the space shuttle as "the next progressive step after the X-15."
He went through the selection process at NASA to become an astronaut in 1966. He is "on loan" to NASA from the Air Force, but he is technically still on active duty.
The entire Engle family loves flying and has never considered Engle's occupation extrinsic.
"It's more exciting than scary," Engle's wife, Mary Catherine, said.
She said she read everything about space she could.
"The more you know, the less you're afraid," she said. She is a 1966 KU graduate with a degree in interior design.
She and her husband have a daughter, Laurie,
University and then three daughters in Bella.
Jon, the Englays' son, is a KU sophomore in meteorology and shares the interests of his father. The two own a World War II plane, a helicopter which they find cheaper to fly than rental planes.
Jon had informal flight time long before he ever took lessons. Engle said.
"I don't know how many hours of flying time Jon had before he could even reach the pedals," Ed
Engle said he remembered propping pillows behind his son when he was quite young so that he could take over the controls once the plane was off the ground.
Despite the nomadic existence of military life, the Emperors seem to have been influenced [after] by a
Mary Catherine described the family's living as "very spur-of-the-moment." In all, her husband missed half of their wedding anniversary and celebrated her birthday celebration because of his career, she said.
nalism, and his family were invited to Douthart Scholarship Hall.
Involvement
From page one
"We had dinner, and after dinner we had dessert and coffee in the living room," said Liz Drogemeyer. Overland Park senior and teammate, "We got to know each other on a personal basis."
Droegemuelter said her hall was in the process of selecting a faculty member for this semester.
Enrollment
"You need resources to staff another section. You need more funding," Dyck said.
Ambler said funds could be transferred from a department that had too many teachers, especially graduate teaching assistants, and a lack of students.
*Early enrollment permits you to shift resources to another department at a time when you have more room.
Mann said, however, that he had never seen resources transferred in such a way at any point since the war.
Ambler said that with the present system, departments could hire too many teaching assistants only to learn in the fall that there would be no classes for them to teach.
SUA recreation job vacant
Applications are now being accepted for the position of indoor recreation chairman for the State Parks Board.
Lisa Reed, the original 1961-82 chairman, resigned recently for personal reasons. Jamis
Brown, the previous chairman, resigned recently.
Applications for the position may be picked up Monday through Friday at the USA office in the Kansas Union. Deadline for applications is noon Sept. 8.
All applications will be interviewed by the 10 advisers in the Tree SUA advisers beginning with the evening at 9.30.
"We're trying to find a person who is
The indoor recreation chairman coordinates the meeting times of clubs such as Dungeons and Dragons, the chess club and the backgammon club.
creative and willing to try new things," Biehler said.
The position will require a minimum of 3 to 5 hours a week, including a weekly SUA Board meeting. Biehler said.
The chairman also will be in charge of the College Bowl, an annual trivia competition.
According to Deb Lewis, SUA Board vice president, indoor recreation has a $3,000 budget this year. Though some of the money has been allocated for events, the chairman may change those allocations with permission of the board, Lewis said.
The position will be for the 1981-82 academic year. In February, all 12 board positions for the following year will be decided, Biehler said.
KU professor studies in Paris
Sharon Brehm, associate professor of psychology, is studying in France this year as a Fulbright scholar.
grants were given this year for university teaching and advanced research in more than
Brehm received the Fulbright grant in July and is at the Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales in Paris. She is researching supportive relationships between adults.
Brehm has bachelor's and doctoral degrees from Duke University and a master's degree from Harvard. She taught psychology at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University before coming to the University of Kansas in 1975.
Brehm is the fourth KU faculty member to receive the award this year. About 500 Fulbright
Attention Sports Clubs
Friday Sept. 4th is the deadline for
Friday Sept. 4th is the deadline for Student Senate Budget request forms. Forms are available in Room 208 Robinson. Clubs interested in funding need to complete and return the request forms by 5:00 p.m. Friday to 208 Robinson. Allocation hearings will begin the week of Sept. 7th.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan. September 3, 1981
Tour of campus police impresses legislators
By LILLIAN DAVIS Staff Reporter
Legislators were "pretty impressed" with the University of Kansas' police department after they concluded a four-hour tour of the department yesterday morning, according to State Ed. Reilly R. Leaeworth.
Reilly, chairman of the Kansas Legislature's Joint Federal and State Affairs Committee, said the KU police officer would be doing its job efficiently and smoothly.
"KU police have developed a very sophisticated agency with the wherewithal to investigate crimes," Reilly said.
The committee, which began looking into law enforcement training and education last year, was asked by the Legislature to review the coordination and cooperation between campus and city police.
Reilly said the committee decided to send six members to KU because of its size and central location.
THE TOUR CONSISTED of presentations, lectures and question-and-answer sessions.
Crime investigation seemed to be a main concern of the committee, said Jim Denny, director of police on the Lawrence campus.
"After our investigative division gave their presentation and answered questions, I think the committee was pretty satisfied." Denny said.
Another of the committee's concerns was how well the Lawrence and KU police coordinated their efforts.
"It is inevitable that there will be
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"Also, I'm not sure the local police would have the wherewithal to deal with the youthful exuberance of students and their pranks."
--some overlapping action," said Reilly. "We know it would be impossible to draw right lines of demarcation, but we can only if the overlapping is done smoothly."
Denny agreed with Reilly.
Reilly said he felt there had to be a separation and did not foresee a combination of the city and campus police for two reasons: The city probably did not want the extra responsibility, and the KU police were used to handling college students, he said.
COMMITTEE MEMBERS did not say if combining the two departments was being considered.
"It's really like there are two cities here, and I think the city of Lawrence would be reluctant to add the small, but a large campus to their jurisdiction." Reilly said.
"There's a difference between pranks and crimes," Denny said. "Part of our basic organization is knowing what this difference is."
"I feel we can handle both the criminal and prank situations. The trick is walking the line between exhertance and criminal behavior."
Denny said that was one of the things they tried to point out to the committee.
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ANOTHER PROJECT OF ASK will be a lobbying effort to include what would be a Regents school, which it would receive more state funding.
Washburn, the only municipally funded university in the United States, is having financial difficulties, according to Cunningham.
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The association also hopes to create a women's caucus, which would study Title IX and address the problem of sexual harassment.
ASK, which pays lobbyist Bob Bingaman to represent student interests in Topeka, comprises the six Regents schools and Washburn. The schools represent 81,000 students..
The Landlord-Tenant Act, which failed several times in the Legislature, will remain a priority of ASK, according to Bob Frigo, graduate student senator and ASK member.
Because the group had no luck with the act at the state level, Frigo
in the general budget would distribute more dollars for education.
By TERESA RIORDAN Staff Reporter
ASK regroups after kick in the teeth
The Kansas Legislature gave students a "kick in the teeth" last year despite lobbying efforts by the Associated Students of Kansas, KU campus director of ASK said at an organizational meeting yesterday.
Dan Cunningham, campus director, said that he was optimistic in spite of the fact that the legislature raised tuition 22 percent and forced it to pass a landlord-enacted act to improve student housing.
"I am very hopeful that ASK will be more effective this year," Cunningham said. "We were living in a fool's paradise before."
"We got hit pretty hard, but we recognize it and will be prepared this year."
**AK'S TOP PRIORITY** will be to lobby for a severance tax that would flood the state's budget with at least $10 million if it passed, according Cunningham.
Although the extra taxes from natural resources (primarily oil and natural gas) would not directly affect production costs, Cunningham said that the increase
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Nicodemus: Rabbi, we know you are a teacher who has come from God. For no one could perform the miraculous signs you are doing if God were not with you.
You are invited to hear the response of a former college professor to the above mandate. Jed Smock has spoken on over 200 campuses in 34 states about this statement of truth.
Time: 7:30 p.m., Thursday and Friday, September 3rd and 4th Place: Forum Room, Kansas Student Union
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University Daily Kansan, September 3, 1981
Endowment Association gifts imperiled by Reagan tax cuts
Members of the upper tax brackets will find the tax break of high-dollar donations diminished by President Reagan's tax cuts, but the Kansan Democrats' Endowment donation does not expect the big checks to stop coming.
"I can't look at it as
"I cannot look at it as
same as are some." Todd Seymour,
president of the En-
gland Association, said
yesterday.
"I don't really think taxes are the big reason people give," he added. "They give because they want to support the University."
This year, a $1 million gift actually cost a donor in the 70-percent tax bracket $300,000. When that bracket was $200,000, the contribution will cost $500,000 to make.
Seymour estimated that 90 percent of the money given to the Endowment Association each year from 4 to 3 percent of the donors.
"The majority of our gifts are $5,000 or more," he said, "and most are pledged over a three-year period."
A program providing incentives to potential donors in the lower-to-
middle tax brackets is being phased in by the Reagan plan.
In 1982 and 1983, taxpayers who do not itemize their contributions will be allowed a standard deduction of one-fourth of their contributions, up to a maximum deduction of $25 for a $100 donation.
This will increase to a maximum of 875 or three-fourths of total donations in 1984. In 1985, taxpayers may deduct 75 percent regardless of the amount donated, and in 1986, they may deduct the full amount of their donations.
SOUTHERN HILLS Floral & Gift
SOUTHERN HILLS
SHOPPING CENTER
749-2912
FREE DELIVERY
Athletes Way
Converse high top leather basketball shoes. Red or white or blue trim.
Reg. $45.95
Sale $36.95
Prices good Wed. 2nd thru Sun. 6th
2449-D Holiday Plaza Iowa St
Want to learn about the Bible or receiving the Holy Spirit or fellowship with those who have?
Bible Study & Fellowship
Come to Salt Block Bible Study
Thurs. 7:30 PM
Parlor A-Kansas Union
841-2453 or 842-3350
Stitch On Needlework Shop
inc.
926 Massachusetts 842-1101 10:00-5:30 Mon.-Sat. 10:00-8:00 Thur.
5th Birthday Party
Come and help us Celebrate!
20% off Entire Stock
(Except Gift Items)
10% off Gift Items
Sale Good thru Sept. 19
Fall Classes forming Soon!
CAMPBURG POLICE CAMPBURG POLICE
Officer said then 9/7/81
"Being the campus fuzz is not easy. I get hassled a lot. Get called names.
Have things thrown at me. And that's before I ever leave home in the morning. And that's why I eat over at Bucky's hamburgers a lot.
Labor Day Weekend Special
Pork Tenderloin 99c
When you can't go home, go to...
Bucky's
2120 W. 9th
Offer good thru 9/7/81
Bucky's
On Campus
THE EPISCOPAL EUCHARISTIC
PACKAGE will meet at noon in
Dinforth Chapel
TODAY
INFORMATIONAL MEETING FOR STUDENTS INTERESTED IN STUDY FOR PULRIBRIGHT GRANTS will be at 3:30 p.m. in the Forum Room, Union.
$ \textcircled{6} $ Hardeev's Food Systems, Inc. 1972.
A FORUM FOR STUDENTS CONCERNED WITH DISABILITY will be held at 4 p.m. in the Pine Room, Union. Inside, there are Service Cuts - How Do We Survive?"
A LIFE-ISSUE SEMINAR on Christian spirituality will be at 4:30 p.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
THE STOUFFER NEIGHBORHOOD
in the Conference Room, Satellite Union
THE SIMULATIONS GAINING
THE SCREEN MEET at 7 p.m. in the Orest
Room, Union
TOMORROW
AUTHOR ROBERT DAY will sign copies of his latest book, "In My Stead," at noon at the Oread Bookstore, Union.
Handbags
Travel Bags
Briefcases
Book Bags
Back Packs
Billfolds
Jewelry
Knee Socks
Panty Hose
Key Rings
Scarfs
Belts
And More
A READING BY AUTHOR ROBBIE DAY will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Lawrence Public Library. The reading is sponsored by the Cottonwood Paper.
BAG SHOP
Holiday Plaza
25th & Iowa
SUA FILMS
Thursday, Sept. 3
Federico Fellini's unique, semi-
autobiographical life-stars analysis stars
mimicking learner maker skills in a big project with nothing braver, funny and far-ranging film, filled with flashback and fantasy; a great film
(135 min), B&W, Italian/subtitles, 7:30.
Friday, Sept. 4
Unless otherwise noted, all film will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the Midnight Movies or $2.00; all film will be available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, 4th Level, Kansas Union. Information only. No smoking or refreshments allowed.
FEATURING IN PERSON:
* The David Grisham Quartet (Fri)
  Norman & Nancy Blake
  Norman & Kevin Clemman
  Bryan Bowers
  Red Clay Rember
  Finn & Ruby Sandy
  Hotmul Family
  De Daanen
  Gage & Station Road
  Hot Rise
  Sweet String Band
  The Backwinds Band
  Cathy Barton & Dave Para
  New Prairie Rambers
  Faith Faiths
  John Pearls
  Klen Bloom
  Beavery Coltion
  Art Theme
  Kimberlea
  Leo Leo & Nutra Frugs
  Ron Wall & Friends
  Harry Print & Lilah Gillet
  Bluegrass Country
Robert Duvall ensured his third Oscar nomination for his portrait book, Mechum, a Marine Corps pilot who raises his family in his own authoritarian manner, from which the eldest son has become one of the stars. Directed by Lewis John Carline, "If you have forgotten what it is like to see a movie about real people with real emotions, then by all means allow yourself to be surprised."—John Daily News, Plus, on Sunshine Makers. (1:88 min) Color: 3:00, 7:30, 9:30.
Walnut Valley Festival 10th National Flat-Picking Championships September 17,18,19,20.1981
Arts & Crafts Festival
September 18, 19, 20, 1981
WINFIELD FARMROUNDS
WINFIELD, KANSAS
"The national convention for acoustic string musicians"
Special Advance: Weekend $22 (Fri. $13, Sat. $13, Sun $10) Any 2 days $18
Advance Weekend 22 $(Fri) $13, Sat $13, Sun $13
Attendance 2 days
At Gate Weekend 22 $(Fri) $13, Sat $13, Sun $13
Any 2 days 250
Specify 2 days
(Admission to Thursday evening free to those purchasing a weekend festival ticket)
Children under age 12 fee with open 24 hours
No Mail orders after September 10th
Adventure tickets guarantee admission
8 Contests
$18,000 Cash Prizes, Trophies & Instruments
wv
4 Stages in Operation
Well policed Grounds
Burglary Remaining Free with adaption
No Animals, No Beer or
Alcohol. No Drugs
and alcoholic drugs (due to noise)
20 workshops
Professional Sound by SUPERIOR SOUND Wichita, Kansas
For more information and advance tickets write.
walnut valley 117 E. 9th - Box 265 N
Winfield, Kansas 67154
Phone 316-225-1220
association, inc.
INVITATION
DEAR INTERNATIONALIST:
Free beverages and snacks will be provided. And you will be entertained by belly dancing.
You are cordially invited to join us in extending welcome to new International Students. Come with your friends, get acquainted with peoples from all parts of the world, and share your ideas and experiences.
Place: ECM Building,1204 Oread
(one block North of Kansas Union)
Time & Date: Saturday, the 5th of September. 8:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m.
KU INTERNATIONAL CLUB
P. S. Members of the club (those who paid membership, this summer and after) are requested to assemble at 7:30 p.m. (half-an-hour earlier) to transact official business.
President-KU International Club
WHEELS or FUN SKATE CENTER 3210 Iowa 841-6848 (Northeast of Royal Lakes)
V
I'M SKATING FOR JERRY'S KIDS.
KIDS!
HAVE SOME FUN THIS WEEKEND,
AT THE
JERRY LEWIS SKATE-A-THON
20 HOURS OF SKATING FOR $500 BEGINNING 8 P.M. THROUGH 4 P.M. MONDAY
- STOP IN AND GET YOUR PLEDGE SHEETS NOW, SO YOU CAN JOIN IN THE FUN.
- ASK YOUR FRIENDS TO SPONSOR YOU FOR EACH HOUR YOU SKATE.
- PRIZES AVAILABLE FOR THE LARGEST AMOUNT COLLECTED.
- ☆A STEREO SET FROM KIEF'S ☆A TV SET FROM GIBSON'S
- ★AND MANY MORE
for more information call 841-6848
University Daily Kansan, September 3, 1981
Page 9.
Concert prices raised
The Student Senate Cultural Affairs Committee last night unanimously approved a $1 increase in student ticket prices this year's University Concert Series.
The increase means that ticket prices for the concert series will go from $1 and $2 to $2 and $3.
Ron Hape, cultural affairs co-chairman, said the series needed the increase because without it, the series projected a deficit of about $14.000.
"The concert series hasn't had a price increase in a number of years." Heap said.
Heape said he had tentatively approved the increase last summer because the concert series was printing tickets for the event and needed to know the ticket prices.
Krupa Billa, committee co-chairman, raised some questions about the increase and said nonstudent ticket prices should be raised more.
But Kathy Wood, Leawood junior.
said ticket prices would be low for the increase of entertainment, even with the increase.
"I think $2 to $3 is very reasonable," she said.
Heape also pointed out that without the increase, student prices would be higher for the University Theatre, made up of University performers, than prices would be for the concert series' professional performers.
"University Theatre was going to charge more for amateur talent than the concert series would charge for them and nationally known acts," he said.
The committee also began work on a work on force to establish an advisory board to
Individualized Resume Service
For all your resume needs
call: 749-0884
2323 Ridge Court Suite 9A
Heape tentatively scheduled a meeting with Jackie Davis, concert series director, to discuss setting up the advisory board.
The meeting was scheduled for noon tomorrow at the Satellite Union.
OVERLAND PHOTO
Fast
Quality
Service
1741 Massachusetts
Tonight is Ladies Night at The Hawk
Use Kansan Classifieds
THE BEST PRICE
"The cancellation charges are used to cover fixed expenses of the housing system," said Fred Prednich. "of the office of residential programs."
Quality Audio
Service
Discount Prices
Mail Order
Contracts costly to break
MeElhenei said that it was common for students to move out of their residence halls at all times of the year. Last year, 19 students moved out of their halls in March and paid to pay the cost for the entire year.
If a student wanted to move out of a double-occupancy room after this semester, his or her charge would be $1,230. Such residence hall contracts cost each resident from $1,662 to $1,773 this year.
842-1811
She said that the charge was small now, but she was not sure if she could afford to move out in two weeks.
Students can break their KU residence hall contracts easily and move out any time—as long as they can pay a cancellation charge that adds at least $60 four times a month after Sept. 1.
This year, the cutoff date for increases in the penalty charge is Feb.
Slater, said that she and her roomate broke their contracts because both were moving into the city after all went through on rush last week.
They both have to pay the housing
Jan Slater, Independence, Mo., sophomore, who broke her contract at Corbin Hall yesterday, said, "I knew that I if I broke it, I would have to pay a fine, but I didn't know how much.
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
GRAMOPHONE
However, many students and parents fail to read the entire contract before they sign, and the teacher should confuse them. McElhee said.
about them before they signed the contract.
"Breaking the contract was easy," Slater said. "I thought we weren't able to get out of them."
office $255 for living in Corbin Hall for two and a half weeks.
IT'S IN THE BAG for you!
FRIDAY'S SPECIAL
CORDUROY PANTS NOW $12
Other in the bag savings!
PRINTED TURTLENECKS now $6
SHORT SLEEVE TRANSITIONAL
BLOUSES NOW 1/2 OFF $5-7
DRESSES NOW 25% OFF
SUEDE VESTS NOW $15
POLYESTER DRESS PANTS
POLYESTER DRESS PANTS NOW
LONG SLEEVE PLAID BLOUSES NOW $8
FADS FASHIONS
Sale Ends Saturday
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MARINE FRESH
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chickens. Don't get everything to gain. Even if you can cross the finish line at the
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Mr. Steak
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With This Coupon
Expires Sept. 20, 1981
120 W. 23rd 841-3454
Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-9 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m.-10 p.m.
Willie Nelson cancels show
Crystal Gayle and the Dirt Band will replace country music performer Willie Nelson, who canceled his appearance at the Kansas State Fair this September, according to Charles Hamon, Fair Board president.
Fair officials could not be reached for comment on why Nelson canceled.
Gayle and the Dirt Band will replace Nelson in both the 5 p.m. and 9 p.m.
Sept. 18 shows.
Those who want refunds for the Nelson concert may get them through Sept. 15, either in person or by mail.
Ticket holders for the Nelson show may use their tickets for the replacement shows.
ALAN ALDAN CAROL BURNETT
the Four Seasons
A UNIVERSAL
FIG
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UNITED ARTISTS
VARSITY DOWNTOWN TEENAGE MUSIC FESTIVAL
Donald Sutherland
Kate Nelligan
EYE OF THE NEEDLE R
UNITED ARTISTS
EYE 7.15B 820 MAT SAT SUN 2/19
HILLCREST 1
RADIO REVIEW OF THE
LOST ARK
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VE 71.618 MAY 31 AT SAT 8:15
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JOHN GLOUD arthur
7th WEEK!
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SUNSET DRIVE IN THEATRE
WASTE 307-249-8422
Chinese Connection
8:40
Call the classified department at 864-4358
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Friday, Saturday, September 4, 5, 9:00-5:30
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- Register for free pair Brooks shoes . . . your choice
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401  Men's Villanova
228  Lady Silver Hawk
407  Men's Silver Hawk
233  Lady Super Villanova (silver)
220  Lady Super Villanova (tan)
418  Men's Super Villanova
216  Lady Vantage
430  Men's Vantage
440  Men's Vantage Supreme
250  Lady Night Hawk
450  Men's Night Hawk
221  Lady Hugger GT
421  Men's Hugger GT
Reg.21.95 SALE $16.95
Reg.21.95 SALE $19.95
Reg.24.95 SALE $19.95
Reg.24.95 SALE $19.95
Reg.28.95 SALE $21.95
Reg.28.95 SALE $21.95
Reg.28.95 SADE $23.95
Reg.33.95 SADE $27.95
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UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
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--- Combo Specials ---
$1.49
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Footies Lady's Russell National
A
"Sporty things for sporty people"
YOU
... and your enthusiasm are needed to fill active committee postings.
... and your enthusiasm are needed to the active committee positions.
Sign up at the Student Union Activities Office to help with concerts, speaker series and more.
We need you.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES—Kansas Union Level Four—864-3477
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, September 3. 1961
KU center gets award
The University of Kansas has been awarded $160,060 from the U.S. Department of Education to support a Russian and East European center and institute, the director of the Soviet and East European department said yesterday.
There are less than a dozen centers in Soviet studies throughout the nation, said William Fletcher, the program's director.
"Awards go to the strongest programs in the nation," he said. "KU is pretty hot stuff."
The award is divided into $115,000 for the support of the center and $45,000 for fellowships to graduate students in Soviet and East European studies.
Fletcher said the award was "to make a good program better" and "to encourage students to develop competence in their graduate field work."
Nine graduate students received a $4,000 stipend for nine months, plus tuition and fees, for postgraduate work
in the KU program. The fellowships were awarded to Peter King, Lawrence, and Mark Curry, Prairie Village, for Soviet and East European studies; Jean Rutherford, Lawrence, Michael Biggins, Lawrence, and Anesa Miller-Pogacar, Wichita, for Slavic Languages and Literature; Joel Jewsold, Madison, Wis., and Christopher Berry, Madison, Wisconsin science; Lendy Black, Memphis, Tenn., for theatre; and Elena Baranov, Groton, Mass., for geography.
"We are almost certainly the best in the country on Soviet and East European fine art, religion/philosophy and Polish studies." Fletcher said.
Fletcher said the grant was awarded to the center for a variety of reasons, including department's library, which described as "one of the 10 best in the country."
"We have some very prominent faculty members, one-third of which are either world-class or national-class."
Coming Soon
COUNTRY CHICKEN
Our Specialties
Eat in - Carry out Drive up window Open 11-11 M-S 11-10 Sun
Fried Chicken
Fish
Fried Mushrooms
Fried Mushrooms
Also visit the Country Inn N. Lawrence
COUNTRY Inn
All you can eat bill of fare
"GET A MOVE ON AND GO SEE 'SANTINI'!"
-Gene Shalit, NBC-TV "Today Show"
THE GREAT
SANTINI
BCP Pioneers THE GREAT SANTINI
OBF presents the incarnation of
ROBERT DOWALL *BY BOTTER DANNY* *BETTER DANNY* *MICHAEL O'KEEFE-STAN SNAWN*
*Learning for the Sesame Seed*
LEWIS JOHN CARLING *Better learn PAT COMYON* *CHARLES A. PRATT*
*Learning for the Sesame Seed*
GROUP
HP PC/Mobile Receiver
SYSTEM REPAIR & MOBILE SUPPORT
1-800-567-4232
WWW.GROUP.SYNC.COM
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**OTHER ORDERS**
ORDER ONLINE. COMPLETE ORDERS EMAIL US.
Friday only—3:30, 7:00, 9:30.
$1.50 Woodruff Auditorium
HARMAN KARDON
The full-featured, high-performance ND-600 II is a metal-compatible assette deck designed to meet demand applications, yet priced at $249.95.
Performance
The clean, sophisticated front panel offers a complete range of useful features, but without a single cost-inflating flipper. Separate left and right-channel input level controls allow precision recording adjustment. Of course, the unit includes a Dolby* noise reduction system. And for optimum off-the-air recording, it is coupled with a switchable FM multiplate filter. Separate, three position blas and equalization switches optimize other features, including a hard ferric chrome, fierchirc and metal tapes. Other features add to both performance quality and operating convenience.
Between road trips, Schwartz also will be in charge of the Kansas Newsletter, which is sent to Kansas high schools.
The ND-500 is an advanced cassette deck that employs the newly developed Soft-Touch Mechanism and boasts simple high reliability and an excellent cost-performance ratio.
It's all in a handsome, precision-finished cabinet, available in matte black or silver. The ND-500II—the deck that's made for discriminating users—is one of the most comfortable cabinets.
- Soft-Touch Mechanism that requires only a light touch to operate the tape transport buttons.
Although she is working in admissions, Schwartz earned her master's in Spanish literature, and she had been ready had been useful to her in her job.
Green and red two-tone LED (Light Emitting Diode) level display for instantaneous and accurate level indications that are easily visible even from a distance.
Diane P. Schwartz, who received her master's degree here last May, is now hard at work recruiting new KU students.
KU admissions officer to recruit region-wide
- Push button type tape selector and Dolby NR switches for simple and sure switching.
Nikko Introductory Offer
Her new job, which started Aug. 1,
as assistant director of admissions
will keep her on the road much of the
time.
Features
However, with the semester only two weeks old, Schwartz said she had not started traveling. She had been too busy enrolling those
"It does entail quite a bit of traveling throughout the state of Kansas and other parts of the country where KU usually recruits, talking to prospective students and passing out catalogs," she said.
- Cue and Review functions allow quick location of any particular section of the tape.
"I've translated a couple of letters of recommendation that have come for students," she said. "I've had an opportunity to talk to a couple of people who are teaching Spanish and they have just been overwhelmed at KU."
$219^{95}
students who already had been admitted.
AUDIOTRONICS 923 MAS DOWNLOAD
Leaving Town?
Buy your Thanksgiving and Christmas airline tickets now.
Get the best prices and availability.
Maupintour travel service
749-0700
THE GREAT PYRAMID
MUNCH OUT!!
TONIGHT ONLY!!
$5 buys a 12" 1-topping pizza
$6.50 buys a 16" 1-topping pizza
plus 2 free cokes
WE PILE IT ON!
Pyramid Pizza
842-3232
Delivered hot to your door!!
films sua
Fellini
sua films
Fellini
8 1/2
8 1/2
Tonight 7:30 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium
$1.50
Fall supplementary budget hearings set
The amount of money available was not disclosed by Senate Treasurer Warren Grassley because the groups would modify the bill because it was available if we made the future public."
New student organizations, or those that have run out of money, should apply for funding to be allocated at Student President. Students budget hearings that start Sept. 21.
Last fall, $17,337 was allocated or
s supplementary* budget hearings- half
of Sesame Street.
Van Parys said it was important that
groups realized that budget hearings were approaching.
"We spend hundreds of dollars every year advertising the hearings, but groups still come in mid-November to ask about it. That money had already been allocated."
Groups qualifying for funds must be recognized by the University, hold open meetings and be non-political, according to Van Parvs.
Applications will be available in the
Student Senate office, 105B Kansas
University.
SALE We Buy And Sell Used LPs And We Carry Rock Posters & T-Shirts Sale on all Pipes 15 West 9th 8 59
Be a Big Brother or a Big Sister
KU BIG BROTHERS-BIG SISTERS is looking for people to spend a few hours a week with a Lawrence youth. You can help.
110B Union,or call 864-3869
Applications are due September 12.
Pick up an application in
THE FOLLOWING PICTURES ARE FROM THE 1980S.
LYNNE LIKES THIS EARLY FALL LOOK
• the shirt $16
• the sweater $16
• the shorts $28
Jay SHOPPE Downtown
OPEN THURS. TILL 8:30
835 MASS. • 843-4833 • LAWRENCE, KANS. 66044
FREE PARKING
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SHOPPE
Downtown
FREE PARKING
PROJECT BB
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University Daily Kansan, September 3, 1981
Page 11
Architecture school set to start classes in renovated annex
By STEVE ROBRAHN Staff Reporter
Architecture students didn't have much respect for Lindley Annex, a temporary" building south of Lindley which built just after the end of World War I.
They kicked holes in the walls and covered them with graffiti. It was too cold in the winter and too hot in the summer. The lighting was terrible.
This semester, however, architecture students say they are looking forward to using Lindley Annex. They came in groups of two and three yesterday to get a peek at the renovation job of the annex's interior, which is nearing completion by KU facilities operations personnel.
"Before, it was kind of sad—sort of
Weggemann and two other architecture students had come to take a look at the interior of the white frame building. Gray paint was drying on walls beneath a maze of newly installed heating ducts.
like a garage," said Chris Wiegemann,
kirkwood, Mo., "so幌. "One guy next to a heater to be cooked like cooked in a pot of boiling water, just few feet away would be freezing."
VISITORS TO THE ANXIEST yesterday agreed a vass improvement had been made. Some pointed to the new light and brightness, what the new flooring would be like.
Classes will resume in the building early next week, said W. Max Lucas, dean of the School of Architecture. Students have been meeting in the Visual Arts Building during the first two weeks of school and have been
The annex was built at the end of World War II to provide additional classroom space for the postwar surge mission. It served Lucas and during the 1960s, the architecture school used the facility, and in the 1960s, it was used for office space.
"In general, the whole interior has been tremendously upgraded," Lucas said. "The F.O people have done a lot." He really worked overtime to complete it.
ARCHITECTURE STUDENTS are assigned detailed projects that demand research skills and experience lasting until late. It was during the night when most vandalism oc-
During the 1970s, Lindley Annex was once again used by the School of Art and Design at the University.
"I don't know whether it was all architecture students," Tortelli said, "because the place was open 24 hours a day."
given assignments that don't require use of drafting tables.
Tortell was among the students who stopped by to take a peek at the $60,000 renovation job and said he understood why they be open only until midnight this year.
The University Daily
curred, said Robert Tortelli, Appleton,
Wis., sophomore.
The renovated Lindley Annex will become a permanent architecture school facility until an addition is made to Marvin Hall, Lucas said, but he added that an addition to Marvin Hall would be made in the immediate future.
Call 864-4358
KANSAN WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
| | tent | four | five | six | seven | eight | nine | ten |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 19 words in one | $2.25 | $2.50 | three | four | five | six | seven | eight | ten |
| Each additional word | $2.25 | $2.50 | three | four | five | six | seven | eight | ten |
--or view at 1610 W. 23rd.
ERRORS
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Friday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
The Kansan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
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 callung the Kannada business office at 918-473-2500.
Want to learn about the Bible, or receiving
information about it? Come to Salt Blood Bible studi
unit.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864.4358
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR RENT
HAWK'S CROSSING, good times, good food,
great grievance people: 1 blood
of the Union.
*Moving out of town. Need to sublease 1 bdrm.*
*water paid* $150.00 bonus offered. $81.50.
*water paid* $150.00 bonus offered. $81.50.
Singular room for rent, new wiring, new
furniture, new equipment. 10 minute
lift from campus $90/month.
15 minute lift from campus $120/month.
Wanted male Christian roommates large quiet house close to campus, dishwasher, laundry, microwave, Elliott Price $35-$40; Call Daryl Call 811-858-1400; 140f Kit tuckey.
ROOMS--813 * utilities paid * deposit
* house rentals * deposit for
formities only * Share house, wash dryer,
dryer, ironing cloths
Single rooms and two bedroom apartments for rent within 10 minute walk of campus
For rent duplex 2 bdmr, apt., AC, carpeted—$245 mo. Gas & water paid. Both on bus
phone: 842-5974, 842-4461. 9-3
3ice N 3 bd. home, fenced yard. C/A, $390/
mo, with deposit. 842-5039.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
Now available, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, perfect for family gatherings or relaxing. car garage with electric opener, waher, dryer hookups, fully-equipped kiln-bed, dishwasher, house 1-5 daily, room 2208 Princeton Blvd. house 482-3575 for additional information. t
SOUTHERN  PARKWAY  TOWNHOUSES,
bedrooms, 11 baths, attached garages, attic,
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4. bedroom unfurnished house; close to cam-
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lation: 352-671-8000.
Three female roommates need for Tower's
roommate $120 all utilities (Guel,
749-703). 9-9
SABEAT front floor of house at 920 New
York Ave. NW, 12th Flr., Suite 304,
mn. with Call John 844-8645; 9-3
Two barm. airt, with stove and refrig. util, 9-9
quired. Bath 842-393-8 after 6 p.m. 9-9
Quincy炉 842-393-8 after 6 p.m. 9-9
One and three bdmr. houses with stone and
refrig. No pets. Lease and deposit required.
Call 842-3983 after 6 p.m.
9-10
Downstreet apartment 2, bedroom 1, bath 1.
Upstreet apartment 3, bedroom 2, bath 2.
Available now Call Dickenson & Co.
Daplex: 2 bedrooms, 11 baths, washer/dryer
Bedroom: 3 rooms, ensuite
Bathroom: 3 months, bathroom. Dick Edmondson
3 bdr. house for rent. CA garage, large tenced yard, central location. Available now: 749-2471. 9-11
FOR SALE
Tennis Riccati: New/Used Fischer power-
grip, read Head Vizlas, Tragraphic G-Carp,
Comp, Drop Managly, plus num.
of rackets. 883-391 evening,
good condition. 883-391 evening,
good condition.
Alternator, starter and generator specialties.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 3900 W.
tf
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Salem.
Writing: You must use them—12. As study
makes sure you use them. 13. As study
preparation. 14. New Analysis of Western
Civilization. 15. New Analysis of Western
Civilization. 16. Book The Bookmark,
and Good Book Store. 17
Unclaimed freight and damaged merchant
line. Wide variety of items. Everything
but ice. 616 Vermont. tf
Bucky's Drive In—lite off of all soft drinks
4-5 p.m daily. 2120 W. Pth.
9-4
REFRIGERATOR 5.3 cu. ft, locking door, surface for dorm rooms. Call 814-4900. -4904.
Study chairs—have several in stock from Study Stairs' String Office Systems, 1040 Vale Drive,
Disks—We now have in stock several used disks from $134. Strong's Office Systems, 1040 Vermont, 843-3644. 9-4
Moving—Must still 79 Olds Culitan (Deluxe condition). Soundscan敷问. Culit 841-0018.
Nikko, Alipha II Amp, pre Amp 110 w/ch-
dist. Call: davids 643-878-617
L-Obia Clarinet; wood and newly readded. Also apt-sized refrigerator, 80 qt.
Jogger skates. Excellent condition-used
twice. Women's size 5. Call Elen 818-
260-9450.
Fantastic three-speed bike. Only ridden a
camp. Call Greg. 815-5933. 9-4
Camp. Call Greg. 815-5933. 9-4
SCHNEIDER LIQUOR STORE
"THE WINE SHOPPE" WITH CLOSEOUT
WINES FEATURED WEEKLY—ICED
COLD STRONG KEGS ALWAYS
SCHNEIDER
RETAIL LIQUOR
1610 W 23;4
84;272 "G5S"
84;272
1978 Honda CX500. liquid-cooled, shaft-
trac engine, cranked transmission. $892;
trunk excellent condition. $892; Call
800-346-1111.
67 Mutang 6 cv, auto. Real sharp, $2.25.
81 River City Radio, 1110 W. 32rd. W. 33rd.
90 River City Radio, 1110 W. 32rd. W. 33rd.
1972 Capit 4 cyl, 4 speed air new exe-
trusion kit 6" x 3.5" with G350
LIGHTCIRCUIT GUITAR & AMP FENDER
Mustang guitar for $400 or deluxe reverb
amp for $400. HARDY USED Ole-843s
THE KEGGER
| ICED COLD KEGS AT PRICES |
| THAT CANNOT BE BEAT AND |
| EQUIPMENT THAT IS |
| GUARANTEED!
THE KEGGER
CLASSIC 1967 JEFFERSON AIRLPLANE
Bassett, Scaled. Airplane, thicker.
Fishewood, Film Airlplumet, thicker,
original, full color. $6 post-pd. Other San
Mateo Hydraulics. $10, Dead. Hendrix,
Dorens, Stone, Drone. Dead, Who, etc.
Snd $3 for color catalogue (140 posters).
Snd $24 for airlplumet. AIRLPLANE,
Dorens, Bassett, Scaled. FIShewood,
film airlplumet. FIShewwood, film
Airlplumet, thicker, original, full color. $6 post-pd. Other San Mateo Hydraulics. $10, Dead. Hendrix, Dorens, Stone, Drone. Dead, Who, etc.
Snd $3 for color catalogue (140 posters).
Snd $24 for airlplumet. AIRLPLANE,
Dorens, Bassett, Scaled. FIShewwood, film airlplumet, thicker, original, full color. $6 post-pd. Other San Mateo Hydraulics. $10, Dead. Hendrix, Dorens, Stone, Drone. Dead, Who, etc.
Snd $3 for color catalogue (140 posters).
Snd $24 for airlplumet. AIRLPLANE,
Dorens, Bassett, Scaled. FIShewwood, film airlplumet, thicker, original, full color. $6 post-pd. Other San Mateo Hydraulics. $10, Dead. Hendrix, Dorens, Stone, Drone. Dead, Who, etc.
Snd $3 for color catalogue (140 posters).
1610 1/2 W. 23rd
"UNDER THE FLAGS"
841-9450
1978 Mustang II Mach I 4 speed V-8, T-
roof, AM-FM 8-track, radial tire, call 749-
1232. 9-4
1975 Honda CL 360 Pering, windshield, rack,
electric starter, and helmet. Only $300 miles.
Ex. cond. $800; B41-8058.
9-6
--or view at 1610 W. 23rd.
- Newly rebuilt engine
• Like new tires
• Completely new interior
1967 MGB For Sale
- Pioneer AM/FM cassette w/Jensen Speakers
- Absolutely everything works like a better
- 4 Tops—hard top,2 soft tops,tanem cover
Must sell IBM Seiclectic typewriter. In ex-
cellence you can send a $100 Priced to sell quick at $450 also. Also, Texu-
sian Instrument calculator-T1-30 business ana-
nalysis and in excellent condition $85
841-1431
173 Vega one owner, air 842-6713. 9-4
Discount: Wonders of Fun Passes $5.99
Ticket to Baskin-Robbins in Chicago.
All this for only $3500.
Call 749-4414
Vintage, Clothing-classes to custamates.
Vintage, Clothing-classes to custamates.
Fiscal Market, 811 New Hampshire. Sat &
Sat 9am-5pm.
Vintage, Clothing-classes to custamates.
- Since MG's are no longer made, this car can only appreciate in value.
works like new or better!
w/Jensen Speakers
• Absolutely everything
- Pioneer AM/FM cassette
made, this car can only appreciate in value.
Leaving for Germany, must access server
Living in Germany, must access server
Windows 10, strict 8-bit stack, rear window
window only.
Fall Bargain! **14' Blue Skykylar sailboat.**
Full Boat! **800-870-7492 tup. vests.**
Only $800, 749-129 p.m.
tops, tanem cover
Plastic AMW acoustic
All this for only $3500.
appreciate in value
All this for only $3500
Yamaha FG-110 guitar w/ cascade, plucked once;
FGA-20 guitar w/ cascade, plucked attachment,
attachment 841-7420 after 530 9-4
Suzuki 1972 GT300, need to sell fast. $200
Kawasaki 1976 GT450, need to sell fast.
Compact refrigerator, perfect for dorm. $80
Toyota Hilux 1978, need to sell fast.
FOUND
HELP WANTED
Found Saturday, grey & white kite with fea collar. 8th & Mass. 842-821. 9-4
Engineering Drafting and design company is immediate need for draftman and assistant to work on current project. laboratory, centrifuge Contact on east on K-10 Hwy). DeSoto, KS 66183
Need a job? AVON offers you the chance to work with us. Call your host, Call Liana, 864-213-3938.
Need clerk to work in afternoons in retail stores, for inventory purposes. Skilts Lay 3, Sq. set; Muddy. in afternoon.
Reliable baby satermnt M friday evenings
gifts packs, 843-8690 12:30 - 9:3
gifts packs, 843-8690
Half-time research assist. $200 per month for 9 mo.
Development. Job duties: contacting and
surviving hourly personnel typing, &
organizational and interpersonal work with
organizational and interpersonal work with
officers with experience but not
offer. Offer expires after 6 mos.
Application to Sergei K.
REAISANCE FESTIVAL HELP WANTED!
8:30 am - 6:30 pm, from 9-12 to 10:10.
Interviewees to contact:
Facilities 628 N. 126th St. BENNER Springs, Kane
foam 628 N. 126th St. BENNER Springs, Kane
1 n. north of Agricultural Health
office.
REGISTERED PHYSICAL THERAPIST. Be a part of a comprehensive home health care team. Req. Bachelor's degree in addition to salary. Qualifications: eligible to practice in Kansas. Must have experience with patients. Equal Opportunity Employer. Call Dougherty, Laughing Nurses A&N, 841-392-7600, for appointment.
Part-time personnel needed for noon. Mon-
teau, 125 W. 8th St., 9-8
Restaurant, 137 W. 6th St.
1 full-time day manager; 1 full-time night
worker; 1 full-time travel worker. Please inquire
person. 802 West 3rd Street, New York, NY
COMPUTER PROGRAMMER Graduate student to write ANSI FORTRAN programs for computer science. Demonstrate knowledge of numerical analysis required. Call Dr. Whitey, Psychology Department.
CLINTON MARINA A Full and time part desk clock
between a 36-hour and a 24-hour clock,
between a 12-hour and a 9-hour clock.
m-id=896-9 d-id=896-9
Sanctuary Catering has new openings for a sharp aggressive delivery person. Must have bachelor's degree in marketing or hours of work. 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. Applicant in person 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 140 W.7th St., Suite 302, Minneapolis, MN 55412.
Housekeeper needed. 4 hours weekly. 81-4
4617.
Part-time dietary aide 3:30-7:30, m. 3-4
Female Dietitian Call 814-4282. Frequency:
Marian Manor.
Baby after needed for 2 boys before school
Baby after needed for 2 girls before school
arrangement. For details call Fax
863-5044.
Part time position available, general cleaning of office buildings, 3 to 4 hours each week. Please contact The Sanctuary has immediate openings for cocktail waitresses. Nice appearance and personality a must. Experience preferred. Enjoy an old fashioned person between a.m.-6 p.m., 1401 W. 7th, 9-17
Liquor store clerk-eves & weekends. Call 845-8623 for interview. 9-4
**STUDENT ASSISTANT WANTED** for general typing, meeting students, office projects, and supervising general office duties. This position will be responsible for work-study eligibility and 10-20 hours per week. Apply to Barbara Ballard at the Student Resource Center, 534 West Strong Hall, 864-323-8900 for application in 5:00 p.m. Tuesday. Sept. 8. Work Opportunities - Affirmative Action - 9-8 Teacher Employer
Need nursery attendant for church on Sun-
day afternoons $35.35/hr. Other hours possible.
Mo-4:30 am $35.35/hr.
Sanctuary Catering has new full and part
part time positions. Apply to p.m.-8 p.m.
daily. Apply in person 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
THE CONSUMER AFFAIRS ASSOCIATION
has established a Board of Directors. Nominees will be appointed to the Board of Directors of the organization's may be obtained of the organization's representatives. VOID information, call 843-4608
www.consumeraffairs.org VOID information, call 843-4608
PERSONAL
The Sanctuary has immediate openings for
workers. Please contact the Sanctuary
have references and experience in char-
tering conditions and good prep. Good work-
ing conditions include a minimum of 8
applies in person between 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
apply.
LOST
Come and buy in Barb's Second Hand
Rose, 515 Indiana. We have quality clothes,
household items, jewelry & gifts for all
ages. 862-4746. 9-30
Laborrador puppy 3 month old wearing
bib. Please call 843-860 or 841-7641. Hewart
NOTICE
Feel good about yourself! Ballet, exercise,
jazz, and modern dance classes for adults
begin Sept. 8 Lawrence School of Ballet.
842-4595.
9-4
Romee & portfolio photographs, instant
images. black, white, swells Studio, 729-
color.
Silver frame prescription glasses in brown
Glasses lost near Allen Field House
Call 643-8089
Business Opportunity $250 weekly in your
location. Call 1-800-743-6927.
Young, P - Box 514, Stillwater,
Wisconsin.
Silk Screen printing t-shirts, etc. -1,1000
group discounts. Shirt art by Swetts. 795-842-6833.
Guy men's support, discussion groups in cur-
rent New York and other cities; contact Headquarters Crisis Center at 212-650-7300.
*AUDIENCE*-Lawrence Community Theater, 125 West 42nd Street, for musical and visual sat. Su, Sept. 3 - 5 pm & 9:30 pm, Sep. 6 - 7, 8-10 am, Nov. 3-4. Vermont. Everyone welcome. 831-540-194.
Headache, Backache, Stiff Neck, Leg pain?
Johnson $84; Johnson $94; consultation fee
Johnson $84; Johnson $94; consultation fee
WUNSURFING—I've got boards to rent or sell—new and used Sailriders. 842-236-9. 3-
Too many studies? No, low energy. Try rebounding-while you're studying! For demonstration call 842-8870. 9:11
Topeka physician, 20, amart, wishes to meet
attractive, attractive young lady 18.
LAWRENCE $35.
SPIRULINA. Have more energy, fat less.
It is better than DHA. Has no of the plants' attributes available. Bob Lombard. Get more info.
Boyd's Coins-Antiques
Jay's Custom Antiques
Class Ranges
Buy Silver - Trade
Gold - Silver - Coins
Antique - Watches
711 New Hampshire
Lawrence, Kansas 60544 913-842-8773
Plan your weekend now!! Complete outfitting for cane trims on the North Park campus. Visit www.northpark.edu/information call 417-261-2259 or write North Park Campus Box 35, Desk 9, Door 65657
GOLD! 14 kt加-a-beads & chaina. Great!
Other jewelry also available. 9g
Bronze!
Dorm food extra, balanced. Use SLENDER-D
nutritionally balanced—and it works. Call
nutritionally balanced—and it works. Call
FOOTLIGHTS presents General Hospital
football players from around the
country more. Foottlights, 25th and Iowa.
Halloween parties.
Two cats, incredibly lovable, need a home.
Four cats, four years old and spayed.
843-4769
9-4
ALOHA GAMS
The 1981 AGD Pledge Class announces their departure for Jamaica on Friday September 18th, 1981.
BON VOYAGE!!!
Where is Foolishly? On the north side of
the island. In a quiet garden. 9-8
Greenbriar's Deli. B1-61377.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT, 843-4821.
Head Start NEEDS YOU to volunteer to work with low income children ages 3-5. As a teacher aid for 2 bras one day a week. Located close to campus. Call 842-5211. 9-14
The GATOR still reigns. King Iod and his wife, Nora, are visiting their shoes, everythings! are waiting at Alamar Park, all in red shirts. ALL MERCHANDISE is 18% OFF with KU ID. Come to ete.ir for a request to see the merchandise on Clinton Parkway. Sale ends September 6th. Open 8:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. 7-9am
Musicians Wanted—Drummer, bass, Guitar,
keyboards, sax, Mandule and female singers
and soundman. Serious new band forming.
Michael Beers for Beers edition.
3649 9-11
BOGIE, Monroe, Dean, and Gable live at
Foothills. Footlights, 25th & 40th Place,
9-8
Footlights has PENTE. Penté soft sets,
x-tra genis, strategy books. PENTE
Footlights. 25th & Iowa. Holiday Plaza
WANTED: Truck drivers travelling from Rock Springs to Lawrence. Contact Ellen Teresa or Mary at the Penthouse for more info. 9-4
TUTOR NEEDED: Math 116, will pay cash.
Call 842-6459.      9-4
GREEN'S GREEN'S GREEN'S Try our new drive-up beer window. Green's Party Supply. 815 W. 23rd St. 811-4420. 9-8
Gay & Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet Gay & Lesbian Boat Rides in the Rockies of the Kansas Union. Full information may be found at: gayandlesbian.com.
EARLF_kitten, 8, wks, old, trained, 842-3581
after 5:30,
9-4
We need one roommate for Jayhawk Towers. We smoke non-smoking, outgoing types more than welcome. Super location, furnished rooms. Need help? Need help? Need help! Call 748-900-3200 at 3:04
DESIGNERS DO IT WITH STYLE. Uselet, Tanetau, Mayanne, Timeline. Stylelet/Mars graphic with architecture and engineering systems. Architecture Systems. 843-3644. 9-9-9
Systems. 843 Vermont. 843-3644.
Invite someone home to see your ecklings.
Invite someone home to see your ecklings.
A special reproduction for $75 to $20 per
book. Please call or email the Museum
Library. Available outside the Kansas Union
Gallery on Saturday and Wednesday, September
31, 2018 at 11am.
Have you said I love you lately? Do it today. Send Balloon-A-Gram. 841-5848.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY BWENT BARNES!
I know I might take you out tonight;
I'll go.
Only that distilled in or near the town of Tequila, just northwest of Guadalajara. That made them easily called; it was called Mezcal Guriard Guti- Lquer; 912 Iowa. 843-7029.
Remember when you were under-age and
went to the Harbour for a day? Relive your younger days at the Harbour
have always Thursday from 7:00 p.m. Cudding
every day. Cost £10. Bags are extra. The Harbour Lives! a fine
collection of vintage Harbour luggage.
WIDSURFING will make you tan, lean,
and wake up with Saltifiers to rent or
hold 422-703-8100.
Tonight at the Harbour Lites, bottles and cans are (except Michael McDonald from Sharpwear) on Sharpwear's skills while soakin' up the sucks. Get your ship together at the Harbour Lites, 1631 Flushing Ave.
TREED OF THOSE GREASY BURGERS & FRIES? The Yello Sub and Hawk's Crossing offer you a whiskeyless alternative. Our guests can enjoy the freshness every morning. We use the freshest vegetal delicacies to choose from. YELLOW SUB CROSSING * big, b of the Union * HAWK'S CROSSING * big, b of the Union *
M-Hope your 19th is the best ever! Happy Birthday, Love always. C.J. 9-3
MUNCHES GOTCHA? Call 841-3268 to calm your eavings with a hearty submarine sandwich d-livered to your door. Yello Sub. Sun hours. 6-10. Mon-Tuesday. midnight. 9-9
The Douglas County Rape Victim Support Center can be picked up at the KU Information centers can be picked up at the KU Information centers. 1602 Mass, and the SUA office in the main Union building. Application deadline is December 31.
SERVICES OFFERED
MATH TUTOR, patient and experienced ed
college student. $7 hour. bch. 841-7293.
statist. & Lab. $7 hour. bch. 841-7293.
RESUMES prepared by local personnel man-
agement for Leroy which said that not to say at com-
pany but on behalf of him.
Th: New York Times can be billed delivered to start delivery. This sun call can 841-3073.
Most experienced mother offers to do baby
work without any time limit.
Anne 814-1367
9-3
Tutoring available for Math 002. $5/hr.
Call 864-6343. And leave message. 9-14
Charles Hamilton For appt. call 841-4399
Want to hire a tutor? See our list of available Student Assistance Centers 9-4
Strong Hall
Call 864-6343. And leave ...
Lewis Hall. AVON is going to make you feel beautiful. You are interested in new AVON products call Linda 864-2128. 9-4
Yaplan pianist seeks seven beginning, intermediate lessons. Call 864-2128. Erle after five. 841-8006. 9-9
Thinking of someone special? Let them know. Send a Balloon-A-Gram 811-841-5848
Tutors: List your name with us. We refer
student instructors to you. Student Assistant
HIGH style, HIGH quality, LOW cost drawing and drafting tables by MAYLINE and LTUT from $80.00 and up. stock in stock Office. Office Systems. 1035-9490. St. 843-3644. V-9
TYPING
Experienced typist will test letter, thesis,
experiments, and correct corrections to selective
Call Donaa at 842-2744.
Experienced `typet` - thesis, dissertations,
specific topics, or abstracts for selection;
Babar. after 5 years. **843-210**
for IBM. Before 9 p. 749-2647 t.
for PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Call Myr,
For IBM. Before 9 p. 749-2647 t.
Experienced tytlers, typer papers, theses, all paper copies and will correct spelling, phone numbers or ideas, and will correct spelling. Phone number required.
It's a Fact. Fast. Affordable. Clean Typing.
481-5280
tt
Tip Top Typing—experienced ttypist—IBM
Electric. 843-5675.
9-18
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
Cable Callen or Jeannam 841-2172. Select if
For all your typing problems call Laskar at any time. 841-1267. 9-3
Experienced Lyricsist. Books, thesis, term paper.
Experienced Terry, evenings and weekends.
Scientific Terry, evenings and weekends.
WANTED
Responsible male to share 2 bdmr. furn.
apt. $90 + 1/3 utilities 749-1135. 9-8
*Exponential thesis. Typist, term papers, etc.*
*Electronic Selective Calling. Sandy audits*
5 p.m. 748-9181
Typing - fast-accurate. Assistance with com-
plications in typing applications.
Tutor - foreign students in Ehre
and Europe.
JOURNALISTS: The Goodland Daily News
and the San Francisco Chronicle and
any inquiries to Tom Dreiling at 912-842-7000.
Female roommate for one bedroom Apt. 1
nighttime afternoon Southdale plaza, 9-3
afternoon 841-9924
Male roommate wanted. Park 25 Appt $100 per month. 1/3 gas & elec. Call 841-679-4881.
Wanted male Christian roommates large quiet house close to campus 'Dialwasher,' office suite, Wi-Fi internet access, $99-$140 month Call. Darley Ott 841-8386, 1407 Kentucky
Female roommate, non-smoking & studious to share 2 bdm. apt. $130 \rightarrow 2$ utilities close to campus. Call 843-3479 after 2 pm. 9.7
Male or female must work from 10:90 to 3 p.m. M-F 20 to 30 hrs. Sales experience desired. Contact Diane Morris, Morris-9
Sports 843-0112.
Attention. We need someone to share our b droom house on the 1200 block of 62nd Street, with us. We are an enriched kitchen, front porch and garage. 106.50 Wendy Way. Wed be glad to hear you. 842-794-2300.
Need a nice place to live at low cost?
Roommate for Meadowbrook apartment need $35 mo. + 1/2 meals 843-947-9-4
Graduate assistant, Office of Residential Services; Associate with various experience required in student personnel or a related area. Assist the office with campus housing administration. Application & resume received by NEPS for more info. Contact Fred McEllenie, Director of Office of Residential Services, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 65045. Ensure equal opportunity affirmative action employment.
**TRAVEL! TRAVEL!** Work directly with industry leaders to identify and implement money-savings programs to consumers. Explain how your organization can excellet its income. Must be above aggregate age in 90 days. For details call 749-4519. Ask for a referral.
Audio Professionals is now taking applications for full and part time employment. Excellent opportunity. No experience needed. Will train. Apply in Room 9. W. 23rd. A. 9-3
Wanted female non-smoking roommate to share a 2 bdr. apartment. On bus route, beautiful location. Call 842-5311 after 6:00 p.m.
Roommate must to share 2 bdmr. apr.
$80.00/month + 1/4 utilities and food. 843-
1752. 9-6
Wanted female roommate to two bed
room apt. on bus route $185  = 1 "utilization
rate"  = 10%
RESEARCH ASSOCIATE School of Education emphasizes in special education. Experience with deans grant projects and least relevant experience in higher education levels highly desirable. Bachelor's degree, curriculum and evaluation of teacher education curriculum. Half to full-time position offered via the department's website to Date P. Scannellii, 112 Hallway Hall, New York, NY 10036. Equity Opportunity Employees
Mala roomate for furnished house! $106.
roomates. 842-320-5911
roomates. 842-320-5911
Call us 4-7 p.m.
Roommate wanted. Studious, non-mokker,
ne 3 dhrs. b two duplex modern accom-
close to campus, on bus route, $137 or $92-
+ until 740-2811 Keep trying.
One person male or female to share brand new three bedroom duplex flareboard, washer, drain, dishwasher and much more. much more $138 + 1/3 utilities - 9-10
2770
Roommate wanted to save luxuriously furnished townhouse for $3,600/month plus one month's rent. 841-849-7828
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
Don't want to drive across town in the summer heat to send in your classified ad? Take advantage of this form and save yourself time and money while still receiving the satisfaction of placing your ad in the Kansan. Just mail this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to: University Daily Kansan, 111 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Ks 66045. Use rates below to figure costs.
1
Classified Heading:
Write Ad Here: ___
Name:___
Address:___
Phone:___
Dates to Run
15 words or less $2.25$ 2.50 $2.75$ $3.00$ $3.25$
Additional words .02 .03 .04 .05 .06
Classified Display:
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---
Page 12 University Daily Kansan, September 3, 1981
Kansas City scores in ninth to slip past Milwaukee, 5-4
By JIM SMALL Sports Writer
KANSAS CITY. Mo.-When Dick Howser took over as manager of the Kansas City Royals Monday, he wowed to utilize aggressive base running.
But the Royals did a lot more walking than running last night as Milwaukee Brewers' starter Randy Lerch issued five walks in five innings, allowing the Royals to take a 5-4 victory before a Royals Stadium crowd of 19,568.
THE VICTORY moved the Royals, 12-11 in the second season, into first place, as Oakland dropped a double-bender yesterday at Cleveland.
Although Lerch's walks accounted for four Royals runs, it was a mental mistake by Brewers second baseman Jim Gunther that gave Kansas City the win.
With two outs, bases loaded and the score tied at four in the bottom of the ninth, George Brett bounced a Rolle Fingers fastball to third. When Ed Romero turned to throw to second for the force, no one was there.
"I just didn't get to the bag in time," Gantner said.
Gantner's miscue allowed Darryl Motley to score the winning run.
"It was a routine force-out at first," Brewers manager Buck Rogers said. "But he just got a late break to the bag."
MILUAWKEE SCORED first off Royalts starter Atlee Hammaker when Don Money and Mark Brouhard each singled to open the second inning. Robin Yount's sacrifice bunt advanced the runners to first and third with one out. Sal Bando then grounded to U.L. Washington, whose only play was to
force Brouhard at third base, allowing the run to score.
Kansas City tied the game in the third when Motley walked and advanced to second when third baseman Money overthrew Gantner on Willie Wilson's ground ball to third. Brett then singled to right, scoring Motley.
Milwaukee scored again in the fourth when Cecil Cooper led off the inning with a double to right and advanced to third on Money's ground ball to first. Brouhard then singled to right, scoring Cooper.
field line. The Brewers then walked
across to creating the stage for Brett's
ground ball.
The victory was the Royals second place followed Jim Frey as Kansas City managemen
The big inning for the Royals came in
"We're battling and that's what I like," However said. "We're still struggling at the plate, but we're battling."
The Royals open a four-game series with the New York Yankees tonight at 10 p.m. on Tuesday, June 2, 1-4, start for the Royals and John, 7-4, is slated for the Yankees.
"We're battling and that's what I like. We're still struggling at the plate, but we're battling."
Dick Howser
the fifth when Lerch walked both Motley and Washington on eight straight pitches. Wilson advanced the runners to second and third with a sacrifice bunt. Frank White then deposited a Lerch fastball over the left field fence for his seventh home run of the season.
"WHITE'S JUST swinging good," Howser said. "He's really driving the ball. Everybody talks about his defense but he can do things with a bat."
Milwaukee tied the game in the ninth when Yount and Ben Olgivie reached base on back-to-back singles and Yount scored on Ted Simmons' double to left.
Milwaukee           AB  R  H  B1
Tahoe, rf            1  0  0  0
Thurston, rf          1  0  0  0
Cooper, dh            4  1  1  0
Money, pb             4  1  1  0
Howell, lb            1  0  0  0
Broadway, pb          1  0  2  1
Badby, ph             1  0  0  1
Monero, zb           0  0  0  0
Yorkee, ss            0  0  0  0
Bande, lb             2  0  0  1
Ogive, iv            1  0  0  0
Morge, c            1  0  0  0
Simmons, c            1  0  1  1
Gantner, zb           1  0  1  1
TOTAL               26  0  0  0
Kansas City
Wilson, il
White, lf
G. Browns, 3b
Otis, cf
Mickey, lb
Alkens, lb
Watkins, c
Modley, rf
Washington, ss
Brown, ss
AB    R    H    HI
1      0    1    0
5      1    0    1
5      0    1    2
5      0    1    2
5      0    1    2
3      0    0    0
3      0    0    0
4      0    1    0
4      0    1    0
2      2    1    0
2      2    1    0
32     5    6    5
Motley singled to left with one out in the back. Washington followed with a double down.
Milwaukee      010 110 001-4
Kansas City    011 100 001-4
OLB-Milwaukee 7, Kansas 8, Wiley 8, ZB-
Cooper, Thomas 2, Washington, HR-Williams
Oilis, Moltter, S.Willson, Y-Sounton.
Larch         IP H H ER BB SO
Fingers (L2-3)   2/3 2 1 2
Hawaii      7 5 3 1 2
Kanakaake     7 4 3 1 2
Quienrade (W1-1)
Royals
BOB GREENSPAN/Kansen Staff
Kansas City third baseman George Brett argues the call after being thrown out at second base early in the game. The Royals scored a run in the ninth inning to defeat Milwaukee, 5-4.
etc.
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1
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Friday, September 4, 1981 Vol. 92, No.11 USPS 650-640
Changes may alter affirmative action
Staff Reporter
By CATHY BEHAN Staff Reporter
If you don't already have a job listed up for after graduation and you are a member of a minority group you might have to start a job at your office of affirmative action said Wednesday.
OFCCP IS RESponsIBLE for monitoring affirmative action programs in businesses and industries.
"A number of proposed changes for the Office of Federal Contract Compliance Programs may decrease that office's ability to monitor af- nal action programs," Mike Edwards said.
"These changes will have a direct affect on affirmative action programs," Edwards said, because they are signaling the direction to affirmative action and equal employment."
Edwards said the proposed changes would decrease OFCUP's jurisdiction over the number of individuals affected.
One of the proposed changes would raise the cut-off limit for companies that have to meet the affirmative action requirements, from the current 50 employees and $50,000 in federal contracts, to 100 employees and $1 million in federal contracts.
"If the threshold is raised, smaller organizations would not be required to meet affirmative action policies."
A SECOND CHANGE would broaden the job categories used for affirmative action planning. This change is designed to reduce paper work.
If the change is approved, the University
would only have to break down its employee
analysis in advance rather than by department
and task analysis.
For example, a professor who teaches in the French department is counted with other French professors to decide whether there is a violation of affirmative action guidelines.
If the proposed change goes through, that would be grouped with all other faculty members.
Therefore, it would be harder to see whether positions that take a high degree of skill are better suited.
"We'd be looking at all the faculty together, and yes, it's easier to make a work force analysis together, but it lessens compliance standards if you lump everyone together," he said.
A third change would exempt some federal contractors from OCCP compliance reviews for five years—even though some contracts are for less than five years.
"I think it's important to have frequent compliance reviews because those companies that have not been frequently reviewed have been lax." Edwards said.
"I agree that record keeping must be made
efficient, but everybody must" have an oper-
tion to take care of it.
OfCPC is asking for public comment on these changes. Affirmative action will continue to operate under the old rules until OFCP makes these changes final. Edwards said.
The water is splashing up around the man.
The deadline for public comment is Oct. 26, and comments may be sent to James W. Cisco, Acting Director, Division of Program Policy, Office of Federal Contract Compliance Programs, U.S. Department of Labor, Washington, D.C. 20210.
Water bug
Pat Donahue, Orlando. Fla. senior, gets a head start on the Labor Day weekend by taking a dip in the Chi Omega fountain.
MARK McDONALD/Kensan Sta
Second committee to study red tape
Staff Reporter
By SHARON APPELBAUM
A committee that recently submitted a report on University red tape will soon be replaced by another committee that will study the report.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday he would appoint a committee within two weeks to rid employees of some bureaucratic hassles.
"We hope to make this operation more efficient, humane and with fewer inherent frustrations," Cobb said. "We want to make life more serene and tranquil."
The committee will study the problems that individual departments, called small users, have in dealing with such support groups as purchasing and inventory.
Small users, such as bookkeepers and the administrative assistants, will make up a
"Many of them have the best insight into the strengths and weaknesses of the policies. They interact on a periodic basis with the support offices."
The new committee will be a spin-off of the Committee on Policies/Procedures that was appointed in March 1980. The committee,
composed of faculty and administrators, submitted a report last month citing problems in general terms, such as a need for better communication between departments and support groups.
Cobb said the small user committee would find solutions for individual problems, but the first step was to define a process.
For example, departments have been ordering supplies through a state catalog. Prices are based on the size of the business.
However, Cobb said prices of various supplies were lower than at times, prizes were lower than they listed.
Cobb said departments could call the University purchasing office to find out the best deal for you.
Cobb said many problems were simply a result of departments not understanding various problems.
A savings of about $8 may not sound like much, Cobb said, "but if you multiply that times a thousand transactions the University does in a year, there's a great savings. That's an immense benefit to the departments, who don't have enough supplies as it is."
"There's a mythology about some policies. It's possible to affect the ends the committee wanted with a better exchange of information."
Ed Meyen, chairman of the committee, said communication with the support groups already had improved. The committee met with representatives of the different support offices at each meeting.
"The sessions allowed the committee to identify areas of concern and pursue them with members of the various offices." Meyen said. "The discussions helped us better communicate with support offices."
Cobb said members of the committee asked themselves the question, "What are the rules and regulations you believe make your life complicated?"
He said they then determined which of those rules was grounded in state law, which was just an erroneous interpretation of that law and which was an old bad habit held on to for years.
He said the job of the committee would be to break the University of those old habits.
"These are things that are within our power to be investigated." *Cobin said.*
The committee would then tackle state statutes.
"Some were designed to serve a purpose 10 or 20 years ago, but not now."
Because changing state law is a lengthy and often discouraging process, Cobb said the committee would hold off on the statutes for now and concentrate on University rules.
Kansan a hit in French major leagues
MICHAEL RANDENBERG
Tom Kenny, Leauw school, managed France's second-best baseball team last year while studying at a university in Bordenux.
By MARK ZIEMAN
Staff Reporter
There are few French baseball afficionados who cannot recall last year's runner-up in the National Championships. If pressed, they can even claim that he was Ewing Kauffman, and its manager, Tom Kenny.
The team's name of course, was no trouble at all—the Pineau Pitchers.
French baseball aficionados? Tom Kenny?
The Pinehill Pitchers?
That's right. The Pineau Pitchers, managed by Tom Kenny, Leawood senior, was the second-best baseball team in France last year.
"Baseball is really ready to take off in France," Kenny said yesterday at his home in Lawrence. "A lot of teams are looking for Americans now."
While studying in Bordeaux, France last year as part of the KU study abroad program, Kenny was one such sought-after American. Kenny said he was contacted by a physician, Didier Fournier, who played for the Pitchers, a team belonging to La Federation Francaise de Baseball. Fournier was a major league. Fournier asked Kenny to play on the team and become its manager.
Kenny agreed to take the job, plus coach a "min" team of children, ages 8 to 12.
"I wrote home telling my parents, 'Can you just send over a couple of pictures of George Brett or some of the Royals for the team.'" "I know, tearing them out of Sports Illustrated."
His parents went a step further. They contributed to the upholdman, the owner of the Kansas City Royals.
"Mr. Kauffman sent over Royals' caps, a cap,
a picture, a plastered scorebooks,
a calendar of the Royals' Kennedy."
"The kids just went nuts," he laughed, adding,
"but the adults were just as ecstatic as the kids."
See BASEBALL page 5
Unattended dog a problem if bite is worse than bark
By PAM ALLOWAY
Jimmy, a light brown Labrador and Swiss farm dog mix, was guarding his master's orange backpack outside Snow Hall yesterday, as usual.
Something upset him, and the usually friendly Jimmy began "baring his teeth and growing," according to Shirley Archinal, of several students kept out of Sipa's snoot door.
Staff Reporter
The incident was one example of a growing problem on the KU campus, particularly in the warm seasons. Police were unable to respond, resulting in unwitting and sometimes vicious doves.
Archinal, who works in the Systematics and Ecology department at Snow, said the dog was always there and was "usually not like that."
Another student kettle kit of *Snow because*
or the teacher kettle kit of *Snow because*
Shaw, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, said he was making his morning rounds, when the police told him not to go near the door because the dog had attacked someone.
The owner, Paul Marki, Bern, Switzerland freshman, was attending a class in Snow at the University.
Using a long pole with a noose on the end, two KU police officers and an animal control officer succeeded in putting the dog in a cage that was inside a City of Lawrence van.
POLICE told Marki that he could either take
their vehicle or detain it either or the
agregual would be left to the police.
He said he volunteered to shorten the leash
and tie the dog to a tree rather than at an entrance way, but police wouldn't listen.
KU Police Capt. John Mullens said that last month, a team of officials issued Arts building, blocking three doorsway.
Marki said he brought the 8-year-old dog from Switzerland He said that Jimmy had never bitten anyone. The dog usually accustomed to coming from his home on New York street to campus.
"It was like a Mexican standoff," he said. "Nobody could get through except the owner. All we could do is reroute people."
Jim Denney, director of police on the Lawrence campus, said the department usually had three to four cases yearly of people being bitten by dogs.
"The problem is with owners who leave the in those kinds of situations without thinking."
When police find a vicious dog, Denney said, they notify the city's Animal Control office and keep people away from the animal until the control officers arrive. The dog is taken to the pound. Occasionally, they try to inform the owner but many times it is not possible.
Denney said the fault was the dog's masters, not the dog's.
Lawrence has an ordinance that says no dog can be left unattended. The ordinance also says that vicious dogs must be muzzled. A state ordinance concerning dangerous animals, not under their owner's supervision and without proper restraint, also exists.
A violation of these ordinances is a madnessmanor and is punishable with a mutilation.
KU administration unaffected by Kansas open meeting law
By JOE REBEIN Staff Reporter
Tuesday's warning to the Lawrence City Commission to "keep the door open" when meeting informally, does not apply to KU administration and Smoot, a state deputy attorney general, said.
Smoot, whose main duty is to monitor the open meetings law, said after Tuesday's commission meeting that the Student Senate, Faculty Senate and other University groups were not bound to
Smooth was invited to the commission meeting by Commissioner Barkley Clark to clear up ambiguities surrounding informal meetings between commissioners.
the state's open meetings law because they "exercise no authority over the governance of the University, which is strictly in the hands of the Chancellor."
Commissioner Don Binns had charged that the occasional Tuesday afternoon meeting between Mayor Marci Francisco and Commissioners
See MEETING page 5
Weather PLEASANT
It will be partly sunny today with a high temperature of 85, according to the KU Weather Service. Winds will be from the southeast at 5-12 mph
Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low in the upper 50s. Winds will continue from the south at 10 mph.
torrow and Sunday should be
party time, and mid暑 mid
and overnight lows in the 60s.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, September 4, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Iranian executions continue; New prime minister named
ANKARA, Turkey—Revolutionary guards executed another 55 dissidents and killed 10 more leftists in two Tehran shootouts yesterday as Iran's parliament approved a new government sworn to wiping out resistance to its rule.
New Prime Minister Ayatollah Mohammed Reza Mahdavi-Kani, 50, defended himself against critical parliament members 'who wrongly said' he had been a terrorist.
Despite dissenting voices, the parliament approved the new cabinet 170-4 with four abstentions.
Mahdav-Kani was interior minister until being named prime minister after his predecessor, Mohammed Javed Bahonar and President Ali Abdullahi Mohamed.
From Paris, ousted President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr said last week that the existing regime in Iran would collapse if five key people were assassinated. Rajai and Bahonar, at the top of this list, were killed soon after.
However, Mahdavi-Kani said the regime was strong and drawing even more strength from the attacks.
'We shall become stronger every passing day,' he said, after yesterday's vote.
the number of executed dissidents also grows every day. Yesterday, in Iran's crackdown on dissent, 55 people were killed by firing squads. The latest killings raised the number of opponents executed since Bani-Sadr's ouster in June to at least 659.
Revolutionary guards also raided the hideout of a leftist group, killing seven guerrillas, T韩ran radio said. Three people whom the radio described as insurgents were killed.
Investigators weigh Hvatt skvwalks
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Federal investigators looking for a cause of the collapse of two hotel skyscrapes yesterday weighted sections of the walkways in Kansas City.
In its independent investigation of the July 17 disaster that killed 112 people, the National Bureau of Standards said it hoped to determine whether the cause was due to a natural hazard.
The bureau estimated what the walkways should weigh using scale models of the structures and looking at thousands of photographs and building plans.
"There are numbers that the designers have known when building buildings. They know that buildings can be tall, but they don't live with the real weight of the skywalls, something must be wrong."
The spokesman said his office would compare the actual dead weight of the walkways with what the dead weight should be if proper construction materials were used. Shortly after the Hyatt disaster, officials estimated each skywalk weighed about 32 tons.
The bureau will release its findings in early October.
In a related story, firefighters and emergency crews responded to an alarm at the Hyatt at 1:30 p.m. yesterday, and ended up dumping a can of beer.
1,000 Haitians riot in Miami camp
MIAMI—An angry mob of 1,000 Haitian refugees demanding to be rushed the barbed wire fenceires at a detention camp yesterday.
Nearly 100 brief escaped despair guards who fought them with clubs and gas. About 20 Haitians and "some" officers were injured, camp officials said.
The Haitians made their sudden bid for freedom because of a federal decision to ship them to Puerto Rico rather than release them in southern
Chanting and waving signs demanding "liberty," the Haitians started walking toward guards who patrol the Krome Avenue Detention Camp. When the guards pelted them with tear gas and retreated behind a fence, the refugees ripped down a fence and fled into the Everglades near camp.
Dade County Police in helicopters captured most of the refugees, and leaders of the uprising to take "a secure area." A camp official said the group had set up a temporary base in the community.
The official said past refugee camps had had uprisings "but we've never had anything this bad."
Tension has been growing at the camp for several weeks, he said, since the Immigration and Naturalization Service began shipping refugees to Camp
Desegregation upheld in Arkansas
LITTLE ROCK, Ark.—A federal judge ruled yesterday that the school district where one of the country's first desegregation battles was fought in 1957 could not return to sergeated classes to combat "white flight."
Little Rock's desegregation battle has been fought in the courts since 1957, when Gov. Orval Faubus called out the national guard to prevent desegregated high school. Elementary schools were finally desegregated in 1973, and the proportion of whites in the district had dropped to 3 in 2 percent each year since.
Peter Sherrill, the school board member who proposed the plan, said white parents told him they were "afraid" to have their young children in mostly black classes and had threatened to withdraw their financial support from public schools.
Soviet force spotted off U.S. coast
WASHINGTON—The Soviet Union sent a task force within 200 miles or the U.S. Pacific coast yesterday, possibly because of recent incidents involving American planes in air space near Soviet-supported Libya and North Korea, a Navy spokesman said.
Four-ship Shipviet force composed of a guided missile cruiser, two guided mineshipping aircraft and a shipwotted 200 miles off the Pacific coast, about 100 miles south of Pudong.
It was the first time in 10 years Soviet naval vessels had come so close to the Pacific coast.
In a prepared statement, the Navy said it didn't know the Soviet's intention. "They may be conducting a freedom of navigation transit which the U.S. Navy is not."
"It looks as if they're there to test international waters," he said.
A spokesman linked the appearance of the Soviet vessels to two air incidents in month involving conflicting territorial claims with Libya and North Korea.
Committee cuts rules on certificate
WASHINGTON—The government yesterday liberalized the rules for taxexempt "all-savers" certificates, eliminating the minimum denumination, raising the interest rate and allowing interest payment withdrawals before maturity.
For consumers, this means savers don't have to pay tax on the first $1,000 in interest they earn from all-saver certificates.
And for the nation's savings and loans, yesterday's rule changes could make certificates they offer more attractive to consumers—and help the association realize its role.
The new regulations were issued by a little-known group that Congress grants ultimate authority over interest rates, the Depository Institutions Deregulation Act.
Under the rules for the certificates, which will be available Oct. 1, banks and savings and loan associations can offer the tax-exempt certificates in any location.
The rules came as a surprise to the savings industry and to the Internal Revenue Service, both of which had erroneously declared that the certificates would be available in denominations no smaller than $500.
Reagan promises unions right to bargain
But in his speech to 2,500 members of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners at their 34th convention, the president took pains to draw a distinction between public unions, such as the striking professional air controllers organizat
CHICAGO—President Reagan, winding up a month-long absence from Washington, yesterday promised a union audience he would not fight inflation by attacking labor's "sacred right" to negotiate better wages.
Reagan's speech was received politely. In contrast, the labor audience later gave Charles Manatt, the Democratic national chairman,
"He particularly felt he got the strongest hand when he said, organized labor should not become the party," the spokesman said. "the political party," the spokesman said.
The president has been criticized for his adamant refusal to bargain with the air controllers and his insistence that they had, in effect, fired themselves. But yesterday, he reminded his Chicago audience that organized labor
thunderous applause for criticizing Reagan's "anti-union" administration.
Flying back to Washington later, a White House spokesman said Reagan was "extremely pleased by his reception before the union audience."
"They were the first to point out . . . that government could not close up shop," Reagan said, "that government workers were employed by the people who are employed and did not give any group the right to coerce . . . elected representatives."
was the first to declare that govern-
ment air conditioners and air cir-
controllers, had no right to control
And, in fact, after the president had spoken, William Konyha, the Carpenter's Union general president, joined the coalition to complete support for the PATCO strikers.
With private unions, the president was more flexible, to applause, he said.
This administration will not fight the American workers to negotiate their jobs.
He promised an "open door to labor from his administration," and said his economic program would benefit the farm, and would usher in plentiful jobs."
There were no expressions of displeasure during Bogaan's speech, as in the last section.
But Manatt, who addressed the convention after the president, was enthusiastically received when he announced that she is the most anti-union, anti-liaborist leader in Washington since Calvin Coolidge was president more than 50 years ago."
Jayhawker Yearbook
Organizational Meeting: Tuesday, September 8th
7:00 PM, Big 8 Room Kansas Union
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University Daily Kansan, September 4. 1981
Page 3
Students charged with setting bomb
By LILLIAN DAVIS Staff Reporter
Lawrence police arrested and charged two KU students with criminal use of explosives in connection with Tuesday morning's pipe bomb explosion at Naismith Hall.
Arrested were Overland Ran
sophomores, Robert Paul Leviich
and Benjamin David Chayman,
both 19-year-old Naisim residents.
District Attorney Mike Malone alleged that Levitch made the bomb at home in Overland Park on the Fourth of July and that Clayman brought it to the University of Kansas.
Kansas law states that making and transporting of explosives is a felony, punishable by one to five years in prison or a $2,500 fine or both.
"It wasn't set off to harm anyone or make a political statement," Malone said.
"Property was damaged and people could have been hurt," he said, to think what could have happened if someone had been in the stairwell.
"It goes beyond a prank."
Levitch and Clayman were arrested after police interviewed several Naismith residents.
Detective Carroll Crossfield said a Naismith staff member called police after overbearing a group of teenagers about who had set off the bomb.
Crossfield said the pipe bomb probably was the most dangerous homemade explosive, because of the shrapnel it produced.
"They are louder and more explosive than, let's say, plastic exosuit," Crossfield said. "People have been blown up while making them."
A pipe bomb usually consists of metal piping packed with explosives and capped at each end.
"It only takes one grain of firecracker powder to spark when the kid is screwed on, and the thing will go up." Crossfield said.
The bomb, which exploded Tuesday morning in a stairwell, blew out a window, knocked several holes in the cinder block walls and threw glass and debris on landings above and below.
"Right now we have no indication that they built the pipe bomb for anything more than to hear it go bang," Crossfield said.
The two students were released from jail yesterday afternoon after each posted a $500 bond.
The trial is scheduled for Sept. 11 in the Douglas County Courthouse.
Aid scarce for disabled
By TERESA RIORDAN Staff Reporter
The International Year of the Handicapped promises little for the approximately 150 disabled KU students who depend on financial aid.
Students concerned with disabilities discussed yesterday President Reagan's multi-billion budget cuts are drying up funds for handicapped students and rehabilitation grants and Pell, formerly Basic Education Opportunity Grants.
"Most people already on VR (vocation rehabilitation) benefits are probably safe for this year, but disabled people wanting to start school on VR benefits might as well forget it," Laura Moore, a counselor for the Lawrence Independent Living Resource Center, said at the meeting.
Many disabled students depend on
federal money to supply transportation, attendant care, tuition and counseling. And Moore said those funds were being used to pay for the "lowmen on the totem pole."
"This is unforgivable because VR is the one social service program that is cost-effective," Moore said. Moore is disabled, and vocation rehabilitation funds financed her education. She said educating handicapped people makes them producing citizens rather than dependents on government welfare.
"Now, I pay taxes and contribute to society," Moore said.
In his last year as a law student and aid recipient, Tom Kowalski said the boy would not cut off his funds, because he spent so much money on me so far."
But Kowalski, who is blind, said he was worried that other handicapped students who need financial aid won't be able to find it.
Evangelist makes religion his business
His itinerary reads like that of any other successful businessman, a
By PENNI CRABTREE Staff Writer
airwind of speaking engagements, business meetings and fundraisers.
But George "Jed" Smock, the hellfire evangelist who has preached in front of Flint Hall since Tuesday, is
evasive when the words "business" or
"profit" are applied to his calling.
"I think of evangelism as a business only in the way that Jesus spoke of when he said he had to attend to his Father's business," Smock said. "I think of evangelists making excessive amounts of money, but I'm not doing this for profit."
George "Jed" Smock—Evangelist
"However, I don't see anything wrong with living comfortably. I believe God wants us to live com- fortably, extravagantly, but comfortably."
He is less communicative, however, about the level of financial comfort his evangelism earns him.
Smock, a 38-year-old Terre Haute, Ind., native who brings his brand of "old time religion" each school year to universities in 34 states, speaks easily of his success on the college evangelical circuit.
"I don't think that it is the public's business how much money I earn," Smoke, an independent evangelist, said. "It is irrelevant whether I make a difference in my year. I assure you that the figure is to the $10,000 mark than the $100,000."
Smock quoted often from the Bible when discussing evangelism and profit-making, and said that Jesus, "the greatest of all," was not above living comfortably.
"Jesus said 'The poor you will have among you always.' "Smock said. "He is always depicted in rags, living a poor life. But he wore a robe costly enough for the Roman soldiers to want to gamble for it.
"Contrary to popular opinion, Jesus didn't go around in rags."
Smock said that he preferred to gauge success by the effect of his ministry rather than the amount of money he earned.
"Being successful is doing what God calls you to do," Smock said. "I have a powerful message for those who will be successful, and act upon it they will never be the same."
Smock, who has preached in Lawrence twice before, said he considered his work in Lawrence successful.
Although few in Lawrence have
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converted to Smock's brand of Christianity after hearing him speak, he said he had established good relations with several area churches.
Preeaching on campuses throughout the United States is only a part of Smook's ministry. A good deal of his knowledge, as said, is spent in financing his calling.
"Lawrence is a good place to come to," Smoock said. "The crowds are good, and there is a lot of support here from fellow Christians. And financially it's good here. I'll be speaking this weekend to at least two churches."
"I never solicit money from students, although some will occasionally give me a token amount," he said. "It takes money to operate my ministry. There are travel expenses, restaurant and hotel lodgings to be paid for."
"It's hard work, but not discouraging," Smock said. "God has called me to the campuses. My meeting today was the greatest event on campus, just most people don't know it."
Smock said that most of his funding came from churches, Christian businessmen and individual donations through the mail. Substantial funding, Smock said, enables him to carry his message to dozens of universities each week for as many as three days in on place before traveling to the next campus.
SUA FILMS
Friday, Sept. 4
The Great Santini
(1980)
Robert Durval hired his third Oscar nomination for his portrayal of Bull Meechum, a marine Corps pilot who has been the best manner, from which the eldest son (Michael O'Keele) tries to escape, and who has had to have forgotten what it is like to see a movie about real people with real emotions. The pleasure of seeing The Great Sentinel—"New York Daily News, Plus: The Movie," (118/8 mm) Color, 3:30, 7:00, 9:30
Unless otherwise noted, all film will be shown at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Midnight Movies are available at the SUA Theater and are available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, 4th Level. Kansas Union. Information is provided to smoking or refreshments allowed.
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Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, September 4, 1981
Challenging the NCAA
The University of Kansas and five other Big Eight schools are busy playing chicken with the NCAA. As usual in major college athletics, finances—this time in the form of television income—are near the heart of the matter.
The schools are among a majority of 61 College Football Association members who voted Aug. 21 to ratify a four-year, $180 million television contract with NRC.
This cavalier move by the CFA, which includes most of the nation's big-time football programs, is meant as a message to the NCAA. The CFA schools believe that the four-year, $263.5 million TV contract the NCAA signed with ABC and CBS sells them short on income from the lucrative broadcasts. They also believe the NCAA is stingy in respecting individual schools' rights to negotiate in their own best interests.
The CFA contract guarantees participating schools $1 million and two NBC appearances over four years. The NCAA
makes no such claim, although it sincerely states that its contract would satisfy the monetary appetites of CFA members interested in the NBC offer.
The NCAA has responded to CFA prodding by reaffirming its policy of making schools that sign with CFA ineligible for NCAA television income and championship play.
Television money isn't all CFA schools are concerned about. The Big Eight executive officers are postponing final action on the CFA contract until the NCAA addresses issues of reorganization, voting procedures and structural changes.
But perhaps KU, especially, should refuse to bow under NCAA pressure. A guarantee of television appearances and $1 million is a comfort in the midst of annual athletic bid woes. And in spite of hopes to the contrary, KU may not even need to worry about missing out on championship play.
Red, white and blue exhibition filled with skillful propaganda
Described as a "plane delight" in a Sunday Kansas City Star headline, the 19th Annual Operation Handshake Air Show at Richardsburgh this past weekend was just plain disgusting.
What should have been a fun family outing for area residents was in actuality a finely planned, perfectly executed, display of military propagation and subtle psychological manipulation.
Instead of being entertained at the expense or Uncle Sump, as expected, the spectators at the show were the victims of a public relations scheme aimed at firing up that good ol' American fighting spirit that has seen us through more than 200 years of war.
As they wandered through the displays of bombers, fighters, helicopters and various military paraphernalia, the unsuspecting civilians were continually bombarded with a jet stream of propaganda from the public address system.
44 And now folks, I'd like to remind you that this
CORAL BEACH
A. E. H.
show today is just for you." The announcer read the prepared text with a quite effective ad-lib quality. "These fine young American boys are going to show you the results of the United States military training programs. These men are part of the greatest fighting force in the world.
The announcer was partly right, it was quite a sight, 100 patroopers floating in the clear August sky above southern Jackson County. They covered many dandelion puffs in the summer breeze.
"Please direct your attention to the north end of the airfield, where you will see five troop transports approaching the landing strip. Transports drop from each of these planes as they pass over ground and stand as part of a mass troop parachute demonstration. Look at that. What an exhilarating sight!"
The crowd applauded the jumpsers and wideeyed children approached some of them on the ground for autographs. To the probable delight of the recruiters present, several young men throughout the crowd could be heard exclaiming, "That must be the life."
One mother spoke to what must have been the younger of her sons.
"Your brother has done that, you know," she said proudly. "You may be doing that something too. There aren't going to be any exemptions from the draft this time. We've even got an agreement with the Canadians so no one can take their responsibility this time.
"You boys better decide what branch you want to be in."
The young son, not more than 20, joked with his
daughters developing lifesigns and heartwarming
problems. They laughed at him.
all go into the Air Force together if their numbers ever came up.
The P.A. system came to life again, this time directing our attention to to the south end of the airfield.
"Ladies and gentlemen, approaching the reviewing stand for a spectacular fly by is an fighter. It was an aircraft identical to this that shot down the two Libyan planes recently."
Tens of thousands of heads turned; tens of thousands of voices obed and abhued; tens of thousands of hands came together in appreciative applause.
The announcer smiled. It was working, American middle class morality and mentality were alive and well and present at Richards-Gebaur that afternoon. Primed with Coca-Cola and hot dogs, the multitudes were ready for the full treatment.
"Look up folks, directly above the airstrip. Here comes Old Glory, riding down with one of our best paratroopers."
Scooping air with his chute, the lone jumper soared in circles above the landing target on the field. A stream of red smoke trailed brilliantly from his pack. Our national banner, attached to his cute's cords, fluttered as he continued his descent.
"We have dedicated today's show to the American flag, folks. The American flag that represents our great goals and ideals. Ladies and gentlemen, our national anthem."
All active duty and reserve military personnel snapped to attention. The solitary paratrooper landed perfectly on target, while the crowd stool stood in the recorded music blared from the speakers and smiled. Everyone realized at the same moment that they were privileged American citizens.
What they didn't realize was that they were being quite effectively defeated by psychological wielders.
The day's activities had convinced them that they should be more proud to be Americans than anything else and that the life of a U.S. serviceman was fun and glamorous.
But take away the glamour of an air show on a hometown base. Take away the cheering crowds and replace them with enemy snipers. Take away the pretty red smoke and replace it with blood; no more autographs for awe-struck four year olds, no more Coca-Cola. No more hot dogs
Not much of the fun and glamour would remain if the air show were converted to an air ride. But, no one was thinking of air raids, or even "men" dying in the mud and confusion of battle.
No, last Saturday, the sequestators at Richard-
Gebauer were filled with the wonder of the
northern American military, thanks to an intrud-
ing US military event. It was working.
The announcer spilled
KANSAN
It was obviously a success for the public affairs corps, judging from the number of sunburned, smiling faces leaving the base at the end of the day. The "we-area-the-greatest" propaganda appeared to have some truth in it, though. Even our communist adversaries, who historically been notorious for their mass brainwashings, couldn't have done a better job.
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SOMEWHERE IN INDIA, CAMBODIA, ETHIOPIA.
DID YOU SEE HERE WHERE STARYING TO DEATH HAS SUDDENLY BECOME FASHIONABLE?
UH-HUH - JUST CALL US TRENDSETTERS', I GUESS.
ANOTHER IRA.
HUNGER STRIKER DIES IN PRUSSIA
F. BARKERSON
university Daily Kansan
Suicide no 'noble deed' for strikers
Romee and Juliet, Cleopatra, Israeli families within the fortress Masada, Monroe and Garland
There is something romantic and mystical about suicide.
Those who are left behind, alive, can never know the thoughts which promoted that final act.
know the thoughts which prompted that final act. It is at once the ultimate denial of self and the highest degree of selfishness in its repudiation of earthly life.
Left to our imaginations, suicide arouses a mixture of horror and attraction, the kind we mortals reserve for matters we cannot understand.
As such, it is easy to understand how many victims of suicide attain legendary status. By the death of a victim of suicide in discussing suicide, we make martyrs from men and women who died because they wanted to die.
It is easy to imagine Romeo and Juliet dying in one another's arms as a final "statement" of their love; in fact, according to Shakespeare, when they meet, they each believing the other already dead, to suicide.
Cleopatra made no heroic or sacrificial gesture in suicide. She simply could not face the humiliation she knew would follow her capture by the Romans.
Even at Masada, where hundreds of Israelis took their own lives rather than submit to Roman rule (glorified in last year's television miniseries "Masada"), the alleged heroism of Mustafa must be questioned. Who is to say with certainty that Masada was any different than Guanya?
The latest suicides to claim international attention, those of Irish Republican Army hunger strikers in Maze prison near Belfast, also have been the guide of heroism, even patriotism.
Beginning with Bobby Sands four months ago, 10 prisoners have starved themselves to death.
The hunger strike, with its ensuing deaths, was meant to pressure British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher to grant political status and other concessions sought by IRA prisoners.
Facing criticism from throughout the world, the prime minister has refused any and all
concessions. According to recent news reports, many people bellied Thatcher has already made a decision.
Yet the hunger strike and the deaths are expected to continue.
Why? Not how long, but why?
Why? Not how long, but why?
What have these deaths accomplished?
As planned, there has been publicity, even a gutt of publicity in several days. But the
REBECCA CHANEY
YAO LIN HUA
audience soon will tire of such theatrical performances, and media coverage may be expected to dwindle as well.
Instead of yelling from the top of a building, "If you don't give me what I want, I'll jump," these trendy dieters, including American prisoners and Vietnam veterans, threaten a repeat performance of the Irish tragedies if they do not get their way.
Since the Irish hunger strikes began,
something of a situation seems to have become
something of a situation.
And the rest of us are supposed to feel guilty if perchance these strikers die for the sake of a war.
Perhaps the causes are indeed noble
But suicide is no noble deed. Socrates drank the hemlock not because he wished to gain public recognition, but because he believed in the power of death and had condemned him, however wrongly, to death.
Had Socrates' followers all decreed to slave themselves in protest of the sage's death, Plato's account of the old man's wisdom may never have been written.
Irish Republican dreams of a unified Ireland may one day be realized, but the IRA hunger strikers will not be the reason. If, as these men claim, they are being incarcerated because of their political ideology rather than murder, they ought to be spending their time in prison discouraging the violence that so taints the image of Irish Republicans and encouraging the support of all Irishmen, Catholic and Protestant, for one Ireland, united and at peace.
if these men are first and foremost murderers,
their dramatic suicides must be seen as a selfish
drama.
In any case, what happens to a cause, nobler or,
neither, that remains of its proponents are
dead bodies.
Letters policy
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the letter is with the University, the letter should include the university or faculty or staff position. The university reserves the right to edit or reject letters.
Pot Shots
Car insurance is mandatory. health insur-
cance, financial necessity and life
insurance a priority.
But now a Florida insurance company has come up with a plan to bleed more money from the paranoid public. The Louisiana Insurance Rating Commission has approved two of the "anti-mugging" insurance, or offence rating, for Crime Insurance. (The first two weeks of the program should be hyphenated or else muggers probably be filing claims when victims hit back.)
The necessity of an anti-mugging policy is a sad commentary on our society.
Kari Elliott
Even worse is the potential for abuse and fraud by policyholders.
By paying a $37 annual premium, a policyholder could receive a maximum compensation of $1,000 for property loss, and $1,950 for income loss. The insurance company also throws in $50 for mental anguish and $15 a day for a maid or cook.
So for a small investment and a few brushes,
you can make a fantastic profit by getting a
corrupt client.
Your mugger-friend wouldn't be caught because you would be the only witness, and because you would be difficult to prove. So file the claim and accommodate benefits with your accommodating friend.
What are friends and insurance policies for, anyway?
Sexual equality has finally hit Flint Hall thanks to the miracle of Watsoniaon
Watsonization, you probably know is the process in which a building is torn apart from the inside on out. Ask any architecture about how they once held classes in Marvin.
Flint, too, is being torn up. But back to equality.
If seems that a couple of weeks ago, some vindictive construction workers removed the mold.
Some say that that's divine justice. After all, journalists students of the female persuasion
On Monday
I knew equality would be a long road, but I had no idea it would have so many steps.
So now we're all on equal footing. We all have to climb an equal number of stairs to get to the third floor of Flint, where the remaining bathrooms are. Male and female
But time marches on. Construction workers also stole the whole second floor and the third, the fourth, and so on.
have been gripping for years that they had a raw deal. You see, they always had to go clear the second floor of Flint to use the women in the school as one of the male persuasion a definite advantage.
With the onset of fall, Lawrence is transformed by a massive influx of students. Along with an increase of bodies, noise and business, summer residents witness another change in their town: an increase of jerks on the road.
Lawrence seems to be a haven for obnoxious drivers. They can be seen everywhere, screeching and swerving down our roads like runaway bumper cars that have found a larger arcade. Zoom, screech, boom! Who said driving can't be fun?
It would be interesting to know what thoughts trickle through their pea-brains as
70e
700 взлом
they cut off pedestrians or run bikes on the road. Surely jackrabbit starters or the gunning of motors must give them an incredible ability to lower down the road and booking their horns must be giddy fun. Probably they don't think about it too much—imbeciles rarely do.
What is so nice about our motorized turkeys in that pedestrians and cyclists can join in, they can be scared or injured. If you really want to get the spirit of motor games, you can wind updispleased.
It is difficult to think of how to respond to the vehicular hikings of Lawrence's nutty drivers. Usually my first thought is to look for a bat or a brick. But upon reconsideration, I find that the car is out of view. So I make a mental note of the license plate.
I'm sure we'll meet again.
University Daily Kansan. September 4, 1981
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Page 5
Lax security troubles KU residents
By LILLIAN DAVIS and JANICE GUNN Staff Reporters
Perry Beal, Prairie Village senior, said yesterday that he knew of several sorority ties that were easy to get into and an open door at that university to come on in and take whatever you want."
With the burglarage rate up in Lawrence, KU and city police could not agree more.
Beal said that if a calf could be put in the living room of the Chi Omega sorority house last year, "just think what could be taken out."
"People aren't as watchful as they should be," said Jim Denney, KU director of police.
he didn't act as watchman as they should be," said Jim Denney, KU director of police. A report released yesterday by the Kansas Bureau of investigation showed burglary up 12.6 percent in Lawrence during the first six months of 1981.
"Lock your doors," Denney said, "even if you're only going to be gone a few seconds."
Lawrence Police Sgt. 9670 flees agreed
with a neighbor behind a $2
lock, or no lock at all," he said.
Denny said students had a tendency to think of their rooms in a residence hall, apartment, or sorority as their bedrooms at home.
"The person breaking in doesn't have to be a student playing a prank." Deney said.
A member of the Delta Gamma sorority said that the women in her house were accustomed to fraternity men breaking in and to accept pranks as part of sorority living.
"It is dangerous to make any kind of assumption about the type of person breaking down."
Lee Ann Hunt, a vice president of Delta Gamma, said, "There's going to be a time when it's no joke. It's a serious matter."
Janise Biehler, a member of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority, agreed.
“It’s like the boy who cried wolf,” Biehler said. “I think all the fraternities and sororites should take more precautions.”
Denney emphasized that students were not all criminals, but said that the law of averages for crime held true on a college campus of about 25,000 people just as it does in a city.
Crimes on campus were committed by a part of students and non students, Denney said.
"Who's going to do it? Who knows? But the law of averages will catch up to you," Denney said.
Art Farmer, Interfraternity Council advises, said "Fraternities, like any other residences, a tendency to become lax with security, so if they were used to having no problems.
"The potential is there for things to happen."
He said that each fraternity had individual policies, ranging anywhere from the members having keys to leaving the doors wide open 24 hours a day.
Mike Grindell, president of the Delta Chi fraternity, said its policy was to leave the doors open all the time.
"It worryes me and causes problems," the added safety is worth all the trouble.
This attitude plus the wealth of many student makes Turtle Ridge hunting popular. The team, Denny said,
*"Students tend to have expensive cars and stereos that they are not as watchful of as adults."*
Denney said that there are criminals who regularly work the University area, although they might not always be the same people.
Baseball
From page one
Baseball has been played in France since the Kemayi campaign, but until recently it has not received recognition.
"The Federation is trying to make a lot of publicity for baseball, but the news get, publicly, that the game's not over."
The Federation has met with only limited success.
"I found it was more of a novelty over there."
There were less spectators." Kenny said.
Because of limited interest, there is no paid admission to the games, he said.
"The money comes from either the government, the Federation, or their (the players') pockets."
"They didn't make much money because they did it for the fun of it. It's like rugby is here," he said. "If you charged admission, no one would come."
David Blackburn, a student from Boston Mass, joined Kenny on the team. Under the direction of Coach Tom O'Reilly, the health Pitchers reached the national playoffs in fall, after a season record of 6-2 in their division.
"As far as baseball fields go, there are only two he said. "Most of them were built by the American."
The Pitchers beat the team from Nancy in the semi-finals, but lost to Sarselles in the finals.
Why did they lose? "Well," Kenny shrugged, giving the famous managerial excuse, "the team made mistakes."
"It it's difficult teaching baseball in France," Kenny said. "They didn't know the fundamentals, like hitting the cut-off man, stuff like that."
The weather also posed a problem for the team, Kenny said. The season lasted from late March until the end of June, the time when France has some of its wettest weather. The
teams could not afford to make up games, so they played regardless of the weather, he said.
"I remember one game when the rain was just coming down in sheets," Kenny said. "It was freezing cold, and the people were out there in coats. It took us four hours to play five-and-one-third innings. We ran out of baseballs because they were too muddy and ripped up."
Rain also plaged his mini-tteam, which also made it to the finals. The team won its first game, but was unable to play the final game because of a three-day deluge.
"Neither team could afford to stay in Paris waiting for the rain to stop," Kenny said.
Meeting
Nancy Shortt and Tom Gleason were in violation of the open meetings law.
From page one
Smooth investigated the incidents last month and found that the informal meetings were not prearranged and did not violate the open meetings law.
The interpretation that the open meetings law did not apply to student governments was challenged in 1975 by Ed Rolfs, former KU student, and in 1977 by the K-State student agent.
Robert Stephan, attorney general, supports Schneider's interpretation of the law. Smoot says
But Curt Schneider, attorney general at the time, said his office only could act on those requests for legal opinions submitted by the Board of Resents.
"The attorney general is going to prosecute violations of the open meetings law we think are subterfugees of the act," Smoot said. "However, if we get a request from a university to reopen the meeting room or the open meetings law can be applied to its student senate, then we would take a look at it."
Vicki Thomas, KU's general counsel, said many KU groups had been able to set their own agendas.
The Student Senate last month adopted a revised open meetings law.
"We have a simple rule," Bren Abbott, student body vice president, said. "All of our meeting
"We have tried to get an open meetings law that is in conformance with the state's law."
The Senate's policy requires that one-half of the senators be present before it can meet. The policy stated also that agendas must be given to all members.
According to Smoot, the only University administrative group bound to the open meetings is the Board of Trustees.
Attention Sports Clubs
Friday Sept. 4th is the deadline for
Friday Sept. 4th is the deadline for Student Senate Budget request forms. Forms are available in Room 208 Robinson. Clubs interested in funding need to complete and return the request forms by 5:00 p.m.Friday to 208 Robinson.Allocation hearings will begin the week of Sept.7th.
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Everybody who is anybody at all buys their buffalo meat at the Farmers' Market. And, while you're there, you'll also find highly fresh fruits & vegetables, and plants & flowers...
The Farmers' Market In the city parking lot on Vermont across from St. Mathews Church. Opens every Saturday at 7 a.m. Sponsored by DLA
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KU school days are here again! And so are ours! "Classes" start at 2:00 every afternoon if you're interested in taking a course in Brewology, Cereal Malt Science. Your GPA may improve with our weekly specials:
Mondays: 50° bottles (excluding Lowenbrau light or dark)
Wednesdays: Midweek Recess! Quarter Draws 8-12
Thursdays: "Sure Happy It's Thursday!" $1.50 pitchers 7-10
Tuesdays: Ladies 25° Draws 7-10
Fridays: T.G.I.F. 2-7 $1.50 pitchers
Saturdays: Schooners 75°
So come on out and curl up with your favorite brew (and your favorite classmate), a cup of Carter's crop (peanuts), and some free hot buttered popcorn and enjoy the atmosphere of our school at Ichabod's, located 1.6 miles north of Town Center (City Hall) at Tee Pee Junction.
THE '81 KU
JAYHAWKS.
ONE STEP CLOSER!
The University of Kansas
K. U. STUDENT SEASON FOOTBALL TICKETS ARE STILL ON SALE AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS
K. U. Ticket Office, Allon Field House
8:30-5:00 Mon.-Fri. Aug. 31-Sept. 11
SUA Office-Ks. Union
8:30-5:00 Mon.-Fri. Aug. 31-Sept. 11
Satellite 8:30-6:30 Mon.-Fri. Aug. 31-Sept. 11
SUA Office-K.U. Mod Centor
Oliver Hall 4:00-7:00 Tues. & Wed. Sept. 1 & 2
Ellsworth Hall 4:00-7:00 Tues. & Wed.Sept. 1 & 2
Tomplin Hall 4:00-7:00 Tuesday. & Wed. Sept. 1 & 2
McCollum Hail 4:00-7:00 Thurs. & Fri. Sept. 3 & 4
JRP 4:00-7:00 Thurs. & Fri. Sept. 3 & 4
GSP 4:00-7:00 Thurs. & Fri. Sept. 3 & 4
Hashingor 4:00-7:00 Tues. & Wed. Sept. 8 & 9
Lewis 4:00-7:00 Tues. & Wed. Sept. 8 & 9
Corbin 4:00-7:00 Tues. & Wed. Sept. 8 & 9
Naismith 4:00-7:00 Tues. & Wed. Sept. 8 & 9
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, September 4, 1981
Spare time
T
Pardon, m'ladies, is this 1981?
By DIANE MAKOVSKY
Staff Reporter
As the mandolin and lute music faded, Var of the Ivory Dungeon explained that she had grown up as a chatter and had run away to become a highgroan. The year was approximately 1800.
Var is really Cassandra Neff, a member of the Student Creative Anachronists,.
The Anachronists is a local subsidiary of the 18-year-old national Society for Creative Anachronism. The society's essential purpose, and one of its main goals, is to educate people about the period from A.D. 600-1650.
"The basic reason for the whole society is to re-create the best part of the medieval and Renaissance periods," member Karen O'Quin said.
BECAUSE THE SOCIETY does not impose a time period on its members, many, like Neff, develop persona to aid them in the study and understanding of a particular period.
The town of Lawrence is known as the Shire of Ystad Straddele, or Golden Valley, and is situated in the Middle Kingdom. There is a map that shows where the designates the location of all known SCA grounds.
A list published last spring in the national
A list published last spring in the national
quarterly magazine listed 317
magazine listed 317.
Copyright 1978 by K. E. Nelson
The society travels to events sponsored by other groups in the area. An event is usually a public engagement that includes a tournament, an association, a feast, a revel and sometimes a post-event.
United States. It did not list member groups in England and Germany.
*Tournaments*, *O'Quain*, 'are organized fishing events, sometimes judged on chivalry and
"On martial prowess," concluded Christopher Blodgett. the grun's Knights Marshall
BLODGETT, WHO HAS BEEN fighting for three years, teaches the group's other fighters. Martial arts fighting is similar to fencing, he said, and it involves the use of eight weapons.
Fighting in the tournaments follows the rules of courtly love, whereby a man fighters for his ladys or a woman fighters for her man, and also follows the general chivalry, described by Bloedgast as "gracious men".
Fighters "Learn how to judge a killing blow," Blodgett said. If a fighter is hit in such a way that a real weapon would have killed him, he acts out the death.
Weapons are made of wood, not metal, and the "bruises are just routine." Ridleytell said.
He compared the danger involved to that of playing football and said that he thought the game was dangerous.
There are strict safety rules and no one has been permanently injured since the inception of the national organization. Blogdett said.
HE DESCRIBED FIGHTING as "poetry. A ballet of fighting."
Besides tournaments, the group also is interested in the arts. Members are working on their skills in calligraphy and recorder playing. Ballet is most interested in Renaissance dancing.
The group is now seeking a place to practice. It has been informed that it may not use Robinson Gymnasium because not all group members are KU students or staff.
THE GROUP IS also trying to make up for the loss of a member with known medieval cooks from France to Texas.
David Cashin said, "One of the big things in medieval food is to make it look like something
The group discussed a dish that was served at its feast last year—tongue dishewed as fish.
Renaissance day activities ennun a revel. A revel consists of people, still in their medieval times.
"A cocktail hour without the cocktails," O'Quinn said.
A IN POST-REVEAL more than half the people change out of their costumes to become a mannequin.
Mundane, she explained, has become a noun for the group instead of an adjective. "The dreaded mundanes" may refer to people in everyday dress or just to everyday clothing.
Bldgott said that the group did not mean the word to be separationist and admitted that group members themselves became mundanes once they changed out of their costumes.
"Except for demonstrations, we don't do anything public." Cashin said, meaning that most tournaments are not attended by anyone but SCA members.
HOWEVER, from 1-5 p.m. on Sept. 13, the group will hold a demonstration and recruitment drive on the lawn outside Fraser Hall and Watson Library.
The demonstration will include hands-on instruction in calligraphy and Bloedget will "mit" the students.
There will also be dancing and some medieval-style refreshments.
For those interested, there will be a potluck dinner that evening. Blodgett said the group would be willing to loan some people costumes for the dinner.
The Lawrence group will not be involved with the Renaissance Festival to be held in Bonner Springs later this month. Members said that they had been informed that if they wanted to perform they would still be charged the admission fee.
SCA is a non-profit organization, but the Renaissance Festival is a profit-earning event run by a corporation.
The local anachronists try to be as authentic as their budgets allow. Blodgett said.
Prints tell small-town story
Arts calendar
Art
A collection of oil paintings by Andron Brookhart will be on display through Sept. 26 in the Main Room of the Kellas Gallery, 7 E. 7th St. No admission charge.
A collection of drawings by Jane Luckey will be on display through Sept. 26 in the East Room of the Kellas Gallery. No admission charge.
A collection of paintings by Miriam Schapro will be on display through Sept. 30 in the Kress Gallery of the Spencer Museum. No admission charge.
Joseph Pennell's collection of photographs depicting life in Junction City from 1894 to 1922 will be on display through Sept. 20 in the Museum through the Spencer Museum. No admission charge.
Music
Carlie, a reggae and calypso band, will perform at 9 tonight in the Lawrence Opera House. Admission is $2.50 for students and members and $3 general admission.
Andris Reuzakula, organist, will perform a recital at 8 p.m. Sunday in Swartwout Hall. (Credit: Katie McKee)
Paul Gray and the Gaslift Gang will perform Dixieland music at 9 toromorrow night in the Lawrence Opera House. Admission is $2 for students and members and $2.50 general admission.
Charles Hoag, professor of bass and music theory, will perform a faculty recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Swarthout Recital Hall. No admission charge.
Pet Tosh, reggae singer, will perform at 8 p.m. Thursday in Hook Auditorium. The Blue Riddim Band will open the concert. Reserved seatings can be $10 or $9 with a KUID.
Greek Sing begins at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Ballroom of the Union. No admission charge.
By CYNTHIA HRENCHIR Staff Reporter
A wedding couple stand together smiling nervously. Proud owners of the local drugstore display the shiny chrome of their soda fountain. These are only two of more than 40,000 negatives taken by Joseph Judd Pennell. Seventy prints are now on display at the Spencer Art Museum.
"It forms an excellent documentary of the years the man worked," said Gary Mason, head of the photojournalism sequence for the School of Journalism.
"It's a piece of history we would not have had except for Pennell."
Pennell was the local photographer for Junction City from 1984 until his death in 1922. From his shop located on the main street of town, he took out to record the everyday life of his neighbors.
He worked during the early days of glass plates and negative, his work was not easy.
The collection now at the Spencer Art Museum was made possible through the efforts of Thomas Southhail, curator of photography at the museum, and the Mid-America Art Alliance.
"I wanted to put together a show, I wanted to
make good use of the negatives and show their range, "said Southall.
He worked with the Art Alliance in Kansas City to put together the collection.
After showing at the Art Museum, the 'career' can go all over the Midwest and probably begin soon.
The negatives have a long history at the University of Kansas. They were donated to the school by Pennell's son, novelist Joseph Stanley in 1950, and originally were stored in the stadium.
"They were stored absolutely terrily," said Orland Wagner, a Kansas City Times photographer who helped with the restoration of the glass plates.
"They were on five grocery flats in boxes. The negatives were wrapped in newspaper, which was kept in the pantry."
A process called archival, which extends the glass plates and the glass plates and enables prints to be made.
The negatives are now in permanent storage in the Kansas Collections at Spencer Library.
They have been used by Time-Life Books, historical journals and several documentaries.
Rock Chalk Revue theme announced; eleven groups begin work on skits
The spotlight theme, announced last week, was chosen by Marthe Dreher, producer of the show.
Although the show is not until the end of February, several living groups have already begun working on their skirts for 1982 Rock Chalk Revue, "In the Spotlight."
"It's broad enough to allow lots of possibilities for story lines," Dreher said. "I also liked the sound of it." It sounded showy."
Dreher said that directors from 11 living groups attended last week's director meeting.
The other ten groups were fraternity and sorority combinations...
Each group must write an original 20-minute musical skit. Notebooks, containing the scripts, music, and costume and set designs are due by the 15th of each skill will be chosen for the February show.
Halver Hall, possibly working with Haskinger
Hall, was the only residence hall represented
the next year.
Dreher said she told the directors to try to stay away from the traditional lol lines.
"I'd like to see some new formats in the stories," she said.
"I want to stay away from the 'boy-meets-girl' the kiss-finale skirts."
A. W. H. M. C.
The show is a fund-raiser for KU-Y.
This photograph by Joseph Pennell is one of 70 on display in the Spencer Art Museum. The photographs were taken between 1894 and 1922 in Junction City and Fort Riley,
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- to coordinate indoor rec. clubs: chess, backgammon, pente, Dungeons & Dragons, bridge, scrabble...
- to plan tournaments and any new activities
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SUA
Applications available
at the SUA Office (Kansas Union)
deadline noon Tuesday Sept. 6th
interviews 7 PM Sept. 8
stop by for more info or
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University Daily Kansan, September 4, 1981
Page 7
an the group once
don't do that anyone
KU group must await Senate aid
By MICHAEL ROBINSON Staff Reporter
The Iranian Student Association—waiting since last spring for a Student Senate budget allocation—will have to wait for money until the Senate's supplementary budget hearings begin Sept. 21.
Cultural Affairs made the recommendation Wednesday in its first meeting of the year.
The money was held pending an investigation into charges that the ISA misused funds and conducted improper elections, Busy said.
Loren Busyh, Finance and Aunua Committee chairman, said yesterday that the Cultural Affairs Committee was not authorized to recommend that the ISA receive $188 being held since March.
Ron Hape, Cultural Affairs cochairman, said at the meeting that because the investigation was finished, he should be allowed to receive the money.
But Busby said that only his committee was authorized to allocate money after spring budget hearings. He said it was unlikely that the allocation would be made until supplementary budget hearings began this month.
"Regardless of the action they (Cultural Affairs) took," Busy said, "we're not going to be allocating money to them like that until supplemental."
Amani charged that the ISA spent money improperly and did not hold open and well-publicized elections, as well as the Student Senate Code, Busy said.
The recommendation was placed on hold last semester after Mahmood Amani, an Iranian student senator, made the allegations against the ISA.
The charges were raised in the Cultural Affairs Committee meeting and referred to the Finance and Committee for investigation. Buzzaidy said.
The misuse of funds charge was dropped, Busby said, and the elections charge was upheld.
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Vote delayed on adding Washburn into state Regents school system
By STEVE ROBRAHN Staff Reporter
Washburn University in Topeka isn't interested in becoming an extension of the University of Washington's president said yesterday.
However, he reaffirmed the school's position to become a state university.
"Washburn far exceeds the criteria for making it a campus of KU," said John L. Green Jr., Washburn president.
The decision to make Washburn a state university, which was scheduled for yesterday, was postponed until the Oct. 1 meeting of the Kansas Legislative Interim Budget Committee.
Yesterday's vote was delayed because two key legislators, Senate President Ross Doyen and Rep. Mike Johnson, didn't attend the committee meeting.
Doyen, R-Concordia, was reportedly away on personal business and Hayden, R-Atwood, was reporting in house Ways and Means committee, didn't attend with his flight to Topeka had been delayed by rain.
The committee didn't think it was appropriate to take the vote without these members being present, said Roberts. "They are also a member of the whois."
Bunten introduced legislation to make Washburn a state institution during the 1981 legislative session.
"They could bring Washburn (into the state system) next year and it wouldn't cost the state a thing," Bunten said.
If Washburn became a state institution, its $6.3 million reserve would go into the state's treasury. The state would then reallocate funds from the University to cover its first year's expense as a state institution, Bunten said.
Most legislators who want Washinbh in the state system would favor a plan to gradually phase it into the Regens system, Bunten said, and would cost the state somewhat less than an additional $6 million each year until the phase-in is complete.
As a private college, Washburn is required by law to keep a certain percentage of its operating budget in a cash reserve. Bunten said.
The state provides Washburn with about $2.7 million each year already, he said, compared to roughly $120
Washburn's total cost to the state would be slightly more than $9 million after it becomes a Regents school, Bunten said.
million for the University of Kansas and another $100 million for the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Three members of the sevenmember budget committee have expressed varying degrees of opposition to the plan.
Sens. Paul Hess, R-Wichita and chairman of the Senate Ways and Means committee, Jack Steinerge, a professor in the College of Weaver, D-Baxter Springs, have indicated that the state doesn't need the extra burden of Washburn, especially in lieu of cutbacks in funds to higher education programs.
Washub is supported by Topeka property taxes, tuition and state funding. Because Topeka's property tax base isn't expanding and often been said, higher costs must be either paid through higher tuition or from the state.
Green, who has been president of Washburn for four weeks, said he there to be discontinued or for Washburn to become an extension campus.
miscellany
EDITOR'S NOTE: "MISCELLANY"
APPEARS FOR THE FIRST TIME IN
TODAY'S KANSAN. THIS COLUMN IS
A OUTGROWTH OF OUR COMMITMENT TO COVER THE CAMPUS
WITH STORIES about "BIG" NEWS FROM
ALSO WITH SMALL NEWS ITEMS
ABOUT PEOPLE AND GROUPS.
SCHOLARSHIPS, CLUB NEWS,
AWARDS, COMPETITIONS,
FACULTY CHANGES—IN SHORT,
ANYTHING THAT INVOLVES INDIVIALS ON CAMPUS IS FAIR GAME FOR THIS FEATURE.
milestones
"MISCELLANY" WILL APPEAR EVERY FRIDAY. ITS LENGTH AND VALUE WILL LARGELY DEPEND ON THE INFORMATION WE RECEIVE FROM OUR READERS. ALL ITEMS SUBMITTED NEED TO BE IN THE NEWSROOM, 112 FLINT, BY NOON ON WEDNESDAY FOR PUBLICATION THE FOLLOWING FRIDAY.
a team of five KU students recently won first place in a national bank simulation competition against professional bankers.
The team, "Fred's Bank and Bowl Alley," was one of 100 fictitious banks in the second annual National Asset-Liability petition. The competition began in
SIX KU Army ROTC students who completed their training and graduate this summer have been commissioned Army second lieutenants.
The winning team members were Andrea Bielsker, Overland Park graduate student; Kevin Hogan, Overland Park graduate student; David Hull May graduate from Overland Park; Jerry Nichols, May graduate from Tonganoxie, and Kyle Duckers, Salina senior.
January and was completed in three rounds.
The KU chapter of the Society of Physics Students was chosen as one of the top 36 among 500 national chapters for work in promoting physics last year.
The KU chapter's 50 members are graduate and undergraduate students majoring in physics, astronomy and engineering physics.
The new officers are James Lee of Lawrence, Edward Smith of Junction City, Donald Huggins, of Kansas City, Mo., Keith Norris, of St. Joseph, Mo., and Everett Perrin, of Manchester, N.H.
O. Maurice Joy, professor of business, this semester became KU's first Joyce C. Hall Distinguished Professor of Business.
faculty and staff
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Nicodemus: Rabbi, we know you are a teacher who has come from God. For no one could perform the miraculous signs you are doing if God were not with you.
Jesus: I tell you the truth, unless a man is born again, he cannot see the kingdom of God. John 3:3-4 NIV
You are invited to hear the response of a former college professor to the above mandate. Jed Smock has spoken on over 200 campuses in 34 states about this statement of truth.
Time: 7:30 p.m., Thursday and Friday, September 3rd and 4th
Place: Forum Room, Kansas Student Union
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KU INTERNATIONAL CLUB
Nautilus FITNESS CENTERS
1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Mall Lawrence
INVITATION
Time & Date: Saturday, the 5th of September.
8:00 p.m.—11:00 p.m.
DEAR INTERNATIONALIST:
Free beverages and snacks will be provided. And you will be entertained by belly dancing.
P. S. Members of the club (those who paid membership, this summer and after) are requested to assemble at 7:30 p.m. (half-an-hour earlier) to transact official business.
You are cordially invited to join us in extending welcome to new International Students. Come with your friends, get acquainted with peoples from all parts of the world, and share your ideas and experiences.
Place: ECM Building,1204 Oread (one block North of Kansas Union)
President—KU International Club
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At present, we are applying new methodology in the extraction of oil from tar sands and shale coal gasification and the refining of high sulphur fuel products. This is a challenging task for researchers who are interested in solving complex problems.
Graduates with degrees in Chemical Mechanical or Civil Engineering are invited to help us share the future of energy technology. For complete career information, talk to our campus recruiter at www.citic.edu.
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7
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, September 4, 1981
ACT scores show drop in math
By LIZ HOPPE Staff Reporter
Declining math skills, reflected in college admissions test scores, threaten American leadership in technology, a KU math professor said yesterday.
"There has been a trend over the last 10 years away from mathematics on the secondary level," Fred Van Vleck, professor of mathematics, said.
That trend has inadequately prepared many college freshman for the challenges they meet in college. The majority of math-related jobs after graduation.
The recent trend was reflected in the mathematics American College Testing scores. In 1979-1980, the mean math score was 16.9. Ten years earlier, the college-bound students was 19.5, according to Gerry Johnston an ACT representative.
"Almost all areas are using more math these days, and I think in order to understand it, you have to have a lot of mathematics." Van Vleck said.
COUNSELORS AND administrators in the high schools do not stress the importance of math, Charles Himstedt of the department of mathematics, said.
"In most states the minimum requirement for a diploma is very high."
Mike Browning, supervisor of school services for Lawrence High School,
Hawaii.
"At Lawrence High School, we did a survey, and about 85 percent of our students take one math course in their three years of high school," he said.
By law, students have to take at least one math course in their last four years, but most students take that required course in the ninth grade.
The University of Kansas, only three blocks away, has a pervasive influence on the attitudes people from Lawrence have about their education, he said.
"Generally, kids that come from other high schools to Lawrence High School are not as well prepared in mathematics," Browning said.
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NCAA reply expected soon
By EILEEN MARKEY Staff Reporter
The National Collegiate Athletic Association has not formally responded to the big Eight's request for NCAA reorganization because it failed to provide an official notification of the request, an NCA spokesman said yesterday.
"We need an official communication from the Big Eight explaining their request," Dave Sawyer of AAA public relations director said.
Big Eight executive officers asked the NCAA to convene a special convention to restructure its top division, after a five-hour meeting with Ms. Mo., on Wednesday. They requested the NCAA to respond by Sept. 9.
Cawood said the Big Eight has been using ratification of the College Football Association's television speed reorganization procedures.
"They needed leverage to insure that the reorganization would take
"I don't think there is any scary tactic involved," Marcum said. "I don't think there is any guarantee I can A will go for reorganization."
place," Cawood said. "The CFA gave them that."
Bob Marcum, KU athletic director, disagreed.
The Big Eight schools, who are all members of both the CFA and the NCAA, recently ratified a $180 million television contract with NBC-TV. The NCAA threatened to expel or declare ineligible any school who finalized its contract, and the CFA required schools to withdraw by Sept. 10, or stick with the original contract.
NCAA Division A schools, which include members of the Big Eight, Pacific have and Big 10 conferences, have been complaining about the size of their division for several years.
Marcum said his main concern was the reorganization of Division I-A to reduce the number of participating schools from 180 to 80 or
"What we're interested in is a division of fewer schools," he said. We want schools with similar interest in the careers and finances and similar financial resources."
30, and to balance the division financially.
The criteria for Division I-A football membership includes meeting certain stadium and population figures as well as sponsoring eight sports, including football.
According to Cawood, a clause in the criteria, referred to as the "Ivy League Clause," allows schools to meet all the criteria. A without meeting all the criteria.
"When the current Division I-A adopted that criteria they also adopted what became a big loophole," Cawood said. "When they (the Division I-A members) voted on it, they thought it would only let in about eight schools, instead it let in 45."
To change the "Ivy League Chause" and any NCAA rules, the NCAA would have to call a special convention.
Watson inventory: it's not 'impossible'
By CYNTHIA HRENCHIR Staff Reporter
Many said they were attempting the impossible.
Ruth Hurst didn't agree. With the assistance of part-time help and students, she has begun a complete inventory of Walson Library.
"Sometimes it reminds you of a scavenger hunt," said Hurst, data entry supervisor at Watson. "You are looking at some call number and think, 'It just possibly could be here.' You go on a hunch."
culation librarian, sent a questionnaire to major libraries all over the country explaining what the library was doing and asking for suggestions. She said that many responded, 'that's impossible.'
Hurst said Cliff Haka, Watson cir-
"They told us that it would take three years for the Dewes," Hurst said. "We are over three-fourths of the way done, and it only took one-and-a-half."
It must not have affected her or her staff much.
"We want to have the catalogue resemble what there actually is," she said. "If the patron matches the book he be more sure that it is on the shelves."
wish to accomplish, Hurst said. They intend to find books reportedly lost, those that have been mishelped and those who plan to catch books marked incorrectly.
Staff members have many goals they
"It is a clean clean-up of the stacks," said Starlet Scott, one of Hurst's assistants. "We feel we really accomplished something."
And there are other books on shelves for which the library has no record.
There are 1,118,033 books in Watson's catalogue records, Hurst said.
When the Dewey Decimal-catalogued books are completed, the staff then is scheduled to move on to the Library of Congress sections.
On Campus
TODAY
AUTHOR ROBERT DAY will sign
Stead's at noon in the Orland Bookstore.
is sponsored by the Cottonwood Review.
A READING BY AUTHOR ROBERT DAY will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Lawrence Public Library. The reading
MONDAY
LABOR DAY HOLIDAY, NO CLASSES. The University offices, Kansas Union and Robinson Center will be closed.
EVERY MONDAY
AND
SATURDAYS OF AWAY
KU FOOTBALL GAMES
$6.95
ALL YOU CAN EAT SPICED SHRIMP SPECIAL! OTHER SPECIAL PRICES AVAILABLE IN THE CAPTAIN'S CLUB from 11 am-4 pm
Lawrence's
WHARF
Hours:
Restaurant
2600 Iowa 749-0818
Hours:
Sun.-Thur. 11 a.m.-10 p.m.
Fri., Sat. 11 a.m.-11 p.m.
SALE!
SR
CAMPUS SPORT
The ideal lightweight campus commuter. Japanese Quality at a super low price.
SAVE $2500 off list price
off list price
BICYCLE
Mick's Bicycle Shop
1339 Massachusetts 842-3131
SPORT SHOES BY
Bass
Since 1876
master charge
Arensberg's
= Shoes
Arensberg's = Shoes
819 Mass.
842-3470
BANKAMERICARD
5
Intrema
Tie InWithUs
Intramural Tennis Singles Tournament
Format: Play is available in three classes—advanced, intermediate, and novice—provided there are enough entrants.
Entry Fee: One can of unopened tennis balls submitted with completed entry form
Entry Deadline: Wednesday, Sept. 9, 5 p.m. in 208 Robinson
一
Entry Forms: Available in the Rec Services office, 208 Robinson, 864-3546
Play Begins: Sunday, Sept. 13
9F
francis
∞
643-4101 781 Massachusetts
sporting goods
Lawrence, Kansas 68044
X
Make tracks to
BROOKS
2023 MARATHON ROUND-UP
REMEMBER TO BE SAFE AND PROSPERATE
WEEKEND EVENTS
For more information, visit www.marathon.com. Attend any of the events at your local marathon park or race venue. Don’t forget to bring a passport and identification.
DAYS
Friday, Saturday, September 4, 5, 9:00-5:30
- Chat with the official Brooks rep about your specific foot/shoe/training questions. (Friday afternoon QNLY!)
P
- Register for free pair Brooks shoes . . . your choice
- Register for free "Early Warning" reflective suit by G.U.T.S.
216.c
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408
407
408
233
230
418
418
430
440
450
450
451
421
HUGO BOSS
Lady Brooks Villanova
Men's Villanova
Lady Silver Hawk
Men's Silver Hawk
Lady Super Villanova (silver)
Lady Super Villanova (tan)
Men's Super Villanova
Lady Vantage
Men's Vantage
Men's Vantage Supreme
Lady Night Hawk
Men's Night Hawk
Lady Hugger GT
Men's Hugger GT
STAR WARS
Reg.21.95 SALE $16.95
Reg.21.95 SALE $16.95
Reg.24.95 SALE $19.95
Reg.24.95 SALE $19.95
Reg.28.95 SALE $21.95
Reg.28.95 SALE $21.95
Reg.28.95 SALE $23.95
Reg.33.95 SALE $27.95
Reg.33.95 SALE $27.95
Reg.37.95 SALE $27.95
Reg.44.95 SALE $34.95
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Reg.42.95 SALE $35.95
Reg.42.95 SALE $35.95
HARLEM
--- Combo Specials ---
---
Tube Socks $1.49 Footies 99¢
Rockford Lady's Russell National
PARKLAND BASEBALL CENTER
"Sporty things for sporty people"
University Daily Kansan, September 4. 1981
Page 9
--game up on Oakland, which won at Baltimore last night.
KC beats Yankees, hold first
By JIM SMALL
The Kansas City Royals are a new team.
Sports Writer
Gone are the days of slow bats, erratic pitching and unaggressive balls that characterized the Royals play during the first half of the season.
THE ROYALS are gaining a winning attitude, an aggressive playing style and something they haven't had many of this season: victories.
Kansas City won its third consecutive game under new manager Dick Howser last night as left-handed rookie pitcher Mike Jones scattered five hits over seven and one-third innings to give the Royals a 3-2 victory over the New York Yankees before 26,565 fans at Royals Stadium.
"This is the Royals of 1980," Kansas City shortstop U.L. Washington said. It is a different feeling around here. He came in here and told us what he expected, the first time since we've been in the majors that a coach took what he expected."
The Royals remain in first place, one
New York opened the scoring in the first inning when Willie Randolph walked, stole second and was advanced to third on Jerry Mumphy's ground ball. Randolph then scored on Dave Winfield's sacrifice飞 to center.
KANSAS CITY came back with two runs in its half of the first when Willie Wilson singled and moved to third on Frank White's double to left field. Wilson scored on George Brett's ground ball to the shortstop and White scored on Amos Ots' single to give the Royals a 2-1 advantage.
However's aggressive style of baseball was illustrated in the third inning when Wilson, who had doubled to left on open ground, scored a second on Brett's single up the middle.
New York's Bob Watson hammered Jones' first pitch of the seventh inver over the left field wall to close the scoring.
The victory was Jones' third of the season while losing Yankee pitcher Tommy John dropped to 7.5.
The two teams will meet again tonight as Kansas City's Dennis Leonard, 7-9, opposes Rudy May, 5-8, of the Yankees.
Lynette Woodard, former KU basketball star, has been named as one of four finalists for the Amateur Sports Foundation by the Women's Sports Foundation.
A selection committee of seven chose Woodard, Norwegian marathoner Grete Nielsen, swimmer Tracy Caulknings speed heiden from a field of ten nominees.
The final selection, which was voted on by 60 world media representatives, will be announced on Oct. 5 at the 18th annual award dinner in New York.
Woodard up for award
founded in 1974 by Donna de Varon, Billie Jean King and other professional sportswomen to promote women's athletics at all levels. The foundation gave the first Amateur Sportswoman the year to track Marry Ducker.
Woodard, who graduated last spring,
accumulated many titles and honors
while playing for KU. She was named to
the Kodak All-America team four times
and won the Wade Trophy as the out-
door basketball player in the nation her senior year. Woodard
ended her college career with 3,646
points, the Division 1 record.
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
| | nine | two | three | four | five | six | seven | eight |九十 |
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| 15 words to frown | $2.25 | $2.25 | $2.75 | $3.25 | $3.25 | $3.25 | $4.50 | $9.50 | $9.50 |
| Additional word input | | | | | | | | | |
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kananba business office at 143-588.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
AIRPORT MOTEL
Water Beds
843-9803 Color TV
Rangement in room.
East of Tepee Junction
...
Want to learn about the Bible, or receiving the Holy Spirit, or fellowship with those who have? Go to Sait Ok Convert Bible Study. Thurs. 7:30 p.m. Part A - Union M-145-350
ENTERTAINMENT
We will be open Labor Day Weekend
West Coast Saloon where The Beach never closes.
Noon-Midnite
2222 Iowa
841-BREW
HAWK'S CROSSING, good times, good food,
groovy trees, gregarious people. 1 block n.
of the Union. 9-9
FOR RENT
Moving out of town. To replace it in bedroom unfurnished apartment. Rent $200, water paid. $150.00 bonus offered. 841-8066 9-4
Single room for rent, new wiring, new electrical, new fire alarm system, new locks, 10 minute walk from campus. $90. mo.
Connection between 8-514-83228.
Wanted male Christian roommates large quiet house close to campus, dishwasher, laundry, microwave, Ultimate Fee $39-50; Cali Darryl Catty $81-814 $386. 1407 Kurtucky
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
Now available, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, bather for roommates, nature wood floor, electric organ, waterdry hookup, fully-equipped kitchen, quiet surroundings. Open house 1-5 842-375 for additional information. ff
Single rooms and two bedroom apartments for rent within 10 minute walk of campus. Call between 8-5: 843-3228. tf
SOUTHERN  PARKWAY  TOWNHOUSES
840 W. 57th St., bedroom 315, baths, attached garage, alcove and draps. Super duplex with guest suite. College references. Call 748-1597.
4 bedroom unfurnished house, close to campus. fireplace, garage, $400 per month. Call-1-876-2506 9-4
Two bdmr. ant, with stove and refrig., utilities paid. No pets. Leave and deposit required. Call 842-3983 after 6 p.m.
9-9
Downstairs apartment 2. bedroom, 1. bath.
Bedroom 3. bedroom, 2. bedroom,
Monthly. Available now Call Dick Emmonds
780-645-8911
One and three dekm. lhmms with stone and
refrig. No pets. Lease and deposit required.
Call 842-3983 after 6 p.m. 9-10
Duplex 2 bedroom, 1' bath. Washer/dryer
and dishwasher. $850 a month. Call Dick Edmondson
for details. 650-749-8300.
2 bedrooms basement apartment accross from
Oliver Hall. 1 year lease, $420 per month,
842-2126 after 6:00 p.m. or on weekends
9:10
3 bdr. house for rent. CA garage, large fenced yard, central location. Available now: 749-2471. 9-11
One bedroom apartment. New kitchen, bus route. $185. Call 841-6758 or 842-6718. Keep trying
Hoont, share kit & bath, 95, utilities
Hemingway, share kit & bath, Phone,
620-4988 or 621-9414
1 bedroom apt. $205.00, AC. steam heat 2
bedroom from campus on Moor. 9:41
9:41
or 2 bed rooms at 12th. Carpet; central
dishwasher. Located at 12th. & Louisiana.
bk from Union. Phone: 841-2343 or
911-
FOR SALE
3 nice bdr. home, fenced yard. C/A $30/-
mo. with desert. 842-5039.
Tennis Racqueti. New/Used Flicter power-
glass plus, Head Vellas, Trabert Graphite C-6,
Head Comp, Dunlop Maxxyl, plus more
good condition. BNK 8644-3915. good
condition. BNK 8644-3915.
Alternator, starter and generator specialties.
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC. #84-9068. 3500
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC. #84-9068. 3500
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Makes sense to use them—1). As study
makes sense, use them—2). As study
preparation. "New Analysis of Western
Civilization," by Michael G. Browne.
The Bookmarker and Book Store. If
Unclaimed freight and damaged merchand-
ing items. Items *Everything* +
But ice 616 Vermont.
Bucky's Drive In—lose of all soft drinks
3-4 p.m. daily 210 W. witch 9-4
REFIGERATOR: 5.5 cu ft. locking door, 9-
perfect for dorm rooms. Call 841-490-8.
Telephone: (841) 267-8300.
Study chairs—we have several in stock
equipment. 843-654 Office System, 804-9
mount; 843-654 Room
Desks - We now have in stock several used
desk chairs. Our Office's service desk
1040 Vermont, 834-634-64.
Moving - Must sell 78 Olds Culpe (Deluxe
condition). Soundseal stereo. Call 841-901-02.
Nikko, Alpha II Amp. amp Amp 110 wt/ch,
01% dist. Calm 835-887-94
9-4
LeBlance Clarinet: wood and newly re-
made. Also aft-sized refrigerator, 8949
8949
Jogger skates. Excellent condition - used
1908. twins' men's size 5. Call Eilen Bell 886-
372-4000.
Fantastic three-speed bike. Only ridden a
few times.
Camp Call, Greg 814-59333. 9-4
Camp Call, Greg 814-59333. 9-4
1978 Honda CX500. liquid-cooled, shaft-
fed transmission. excellent condition $1800. Call 843-628-2700.
67 Mutaning 6 cy) auto, Real sharp, $2.253
at River City Radio, I11. 128 W.ird, $2.254
2566.
1972 Capri 4 xyl. 4 speed, alr new,
interior,介购,maps $850.00. #62-92- 7
**OVERVIEW**
ENDSER
Mustang gas for $40 or deluxe
saucer for $400. HARDY USED Ole-98
for $400.
1975 Honda CL 360 Pering, windshield, rack,
back brakes. Ex cound. BQ 841-815-8058.
Ex cound. BQ 841-815-8058.
Must sell IBM Selectric typewriter. In excellent condition. Cannot afford to keep. Handwritten instructions. Instrument calculator—T1-30 business ana-
nalyzer and in excellent condition $55,841-3453
1978 Mutant II Mach 4 I speed V-B, T-R
AM-FM 6-轨 track, radial cell, call 69
4005207296
CLASSIC 1967 JEFFERSON AIRPLANE
8238x, 8238m. Auditorium. thlock stock.
original. full color. $8 post-pd. Other San
Hendrix. Sound Systems. Hendrix. Dorets. Stone, Who. etc.
1 hardhdr. Diora. Stoneza. Dead. Dead.
2 hardhdr. Diora. Stoneza. Dead. Dead.
BOX 7294. S.F. 91327
BOX 7294. S.F. 91327
Vintage Clothing—classics to costumes.
Women's Clothing—bags, dresses,
Fashion Market. $11 New Hampshire. $18
Massachusetts. $20 Connecticut. $30
New York. $45 Florida. $65 Illinois.
Sasuki 1972 GT380, need to gall fast. $250
Sasuki 1972 GT380, need to gall fast. $250
Compact servo, perfect for dorm. $250
Compact servo, perfect for dorm. $250
Ventura Guitar  Electric  typewriter, name brand is 824. In Meyer, Evan Piccone in 824. In 824.
Leaving for Germany. Must take tibbo 79
leaving from the airport. AWM stand, storm door, rear window
on AWM stand.
Fall Bargain: 14 Blue Skyjar sailboat ex-
trailer. Only $800, 192-598 p.m.
Yamaha FG-110 guitar w/case, played once; dual cover, glass and vacuum case, 841-7420 after $39.00
Adecom GFA-1 400 watt rms power amp, used six times 6500, 233-6033. 9-10
1940 Opel-Rekord 1900 Series. In excellent condition and reliable. $1200 or best offer.
864-6088
Discount: Worlds of Fun Passes $9.50@
842-225-6
9-8
Air conditioners, 180V, 9000, $620.00; $120.00
Call Tom after 6, 842-1428. 9-10
Bucky's Drive-In 10e in soft all drinks
3 p-m dinn. 2120 W. 9th. 9-11
Black Labrador Pups. 9 wks. AKC registered. Good breeding. Ph. 841-2343 or 749-1842. 9-11
FOUND
Found Saturday, grey & white kilt with
feen collar. Rt & Mth. 843-8211.
Front lawn of Allen Field House GM igni-
ton & trunk keys. 864-1317.
HELP WANTED
2 keys on a ring. 11 keys on fancy ring.
5 keys on wind up chain. Owners contact
computer science room 114 Strong Hall. 9-8
Engineering/Drafting Part-time immediate need for draftman and assistant in product project laboratory entry interfuge Contact in K-10 Hwj. DeSeto, K6 6018 K-10 Hwj. DeSoto, K6 6018
RENAISSANCE FESTIVAL HELP WANTED!
8:30 am - 4:30 pm, from 9-12 to 10-18, intermission
10:30 am - 4:30 pm, from 10-18 to 10-18, intermission
office 628 N. 128th St. Bonner Springs, Kan.
8:18 m. north of Agricultural Hall of
Washington
Need a job? AVON offers you the chance to work as your boss + choose your own hours. Call Linda, 850-243-7444 or visit www.avon.com for an Instant Research Laboratory, Dept of Human Development. Job duties: contacting and communicating with supervisors hourly personnel, typing, & managing office jobs; job requirements requiring skills (60 ppm) ability to work at a desk Office experience preferred but not required Office experience 864-144 Application deadline Sept. 9
REGISTERED PHYSICAL THERAPIST. Be a part of a comprehensive health care team. Demonstrate ability to give own car; mileage paid in addition to salary. Qualifications: eligible to practice in Kanada. Must have a Bachelor's degree in Patients Equal Opportunity Employer. Call 3738, for appointment. 9-4
Part-time personnel needed for noons. Mon-
day evening from 8-10 p.m., at the
*restaurant* 1357 W. sth, 9-8
SGT. PRESTON'S BAR-RESTAURANT
Needs a part-time
Waitress and Day Kitchen Help
Apply in person at 815 New Hampshire M-F 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
Apply in person at
1 full-time day manager, 1 full-time night
3 full-time third grade. Inquire in-
person. 802 West Street.
COMPUTER-PROGRAMMER GRADUATE student education ORTRAN programs for advanced mathematics knowledge of numerical analysis required. Knowledge of statistical Psychology Department 864-1313 Whitey, Psychology Department
CLINTON MARINA Pull and part time dock work. Have own transportation. Apply in person or by email. 416-829-5035.
Housekeeper needed. 4 hours weekly. 841-9-4
Part-time dietary diary 3:30-7:30 p.m. 3-4
weeks week. Call 814-1482. Frequent.
Marian Master.
Sanctuary Catering has new openings for a sharp and confident person. Must have a Bachelor's degree in transportation and person. Hours of work: 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. Apply in person 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 1401 W. 7th St.
Baby little needed for 2 boys before school.
Prepares child for daycare, live-in arrangement. For details call Pam
457-639-8000.
Need nursery attendant for church on Sun-
day, Wednesdays and Thursdays $14.95
am $23.95 hr. Other hours possible.
Email us at nurseryattendant@church.com
Sanctuary Catering has new full and part
pam-pam-5 m-5 p-m apply. Apply in person 10 a.m.
to 6 p.m.
Liquor store clerk—eves. & weekends. Call 843-8623 for interview. 9-4
STUDENT ASSISTANT WANTED for general typing, meeting students, office projects, and administrative tasks. General office duties. This position will be available at the library. Requires education eligibility at 10-20 years. Weekly apply to Barbara Ballard at the Resource Center 318 Strong Hall, 864-3552. Please application in 3:00 p.m. Tuesday Sept. 7. We require opportunity/Affirmative Employee. 9-8
The Sanctuary has immediate openings for guests to have references and experience in charting, have reference and experience in charting conditions. Must have a good working experience between 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 1401 W. Th.
The Sanctuary has immediate openings for
women and wivesmen. Nice appearance and
personality. Experience preferred.
Excelent job. Apply. Pay person between
a.m. 6 p.m., 1401 W. 7th Floor. 9-17
Part time position available. general cleanliness evening. S木-Thursday. Call 844-5230 - 4901
LOST
Requirement massages and measures for newborns, infants and toddlers. Mail Call 749-1501 for an appointment 9-10. Live in child care, 2 and 4 year old boys, 3 and 4 year old girls. Move on to maternity. Own trans need. Phd. 749-9627.
Labrador puppy 3 months old wearing white call 843-6200 or 843-7611. Heaviest weight 843-6200 or 843-7611.
Student amputee. Must have previous x-ray. Janet Campbell for application. 864-466-98
NOTICE
Business Opportunity $250 weekly in need.
spare time: 50 representatives needed. Write
Rick Young, P.O. Box 514, Stillwater, OK
7406-8514-358
THE CONSUMER AFFAIRS ASSOCIATION
has appointed a new Board of Directors. Nominations will be accepted within six weeks before the Consumers Association board at the office of 819 Vermont Pork Farm on call. Call us at (819) 452-3400.
PERSONAL
Come and browse in Barb's Second Hand
Roll, 515 Indiana. We have quality clothes,
household items, jewelry & for gifts all
ages. 842-4746 9-30
Feel good about yourself! Ballet, exercise,
jazz, and modern dance classes for adults
begin Sipt. 8 Lawrence School of Ballet.
842-4595.
9-4
Silk Screen printing t-shirts, etc. 1-1,000 group discounts. Shirt art by Swells. 749-1611. 9-4
Resume & portfolio photographs, innam-
color passports. Custom made portraits,
black, white. Swells Studio, 789-
1611.
Gay men's support discussion group is currently accepting new members. If interested, contact Headquarters Crisis Center at 841-2348. 9-4
- **AUDICTIONS—Lawrence Community Theater, Magnolia MARY SUNSHINE and theatre rally. Sat. 5:30 - 5:45 pm & 7:90 - 8pm, Sept. 6 - 3, 10am - 12pm, Oct. 4 - 10am, Nov. 1 - 4, 10am - 12pm. Vermont. Everyone 843-316-940.**
Headache, Backache, Stiff Neck, Leg pain?
Quality Chiropractic Care & its benefits.
Johnson Johnson 843-956 for consultation,
accepting Blue Cross & Lone Star insurance
plans.
Boyd's Coins-Antiques
Class Rings
Buy - Sell - Trade
Gold - Silver - Coin
Roll - Scroll
319 West Hampton
Laurence, Kansas 60044 913-842-8773
Too many students. No time for exercise! Too many students. No time for exercise! Bounding-while you're studying! For exercise-while you're studying! For exercise-while you're studying!
Topica physician, 30, smart, wiides to meet
their needs, attract teenagers' loyalties
9-8 Lawrence.
Plan your weekend now! Complete out.
Planning for canopy tours
for large groups welcome.
For information call 417-2529 or write North
Box 6511, Box 302, Dora 8,oria
6587, G6587.
GOLD! 14 kt Add-a-beads & chains. Great price!
! Other jewelry also available. 843-
3601. 9-8
Dorm food -extra weight? Use SLENDERN
OR NAPRID REDUCE. Easy to follow
nutritionally balanced—and it works. Call
842-8870.
PETER TOSH WANTS
YOU
PETER TOSH
DREAD OR ALIVE
IN CONCERT WITH
THE BLUE RIDDIM BAND
THURSDAY, SEPT 10th
HOCH AUDITORIUM
TICKETS ON SALE
NOW
SUA OFFICE
at 8:00 p.m.
FOOTLIGHTS presents General Hospital
FOOTLIGHTS more much more Footeight, 215a & Iowa. *Footeight*
Two cats, incredibly lovable, need a home.
Four years old, four years old and spayed. Class:
840-440
840-440
Where is Foilights? On the north side of Holiday Plaza, 25th & Iowa (Next to Greenbriar's Dell.) 841-6377. 9-8
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT, 843-4821.
tf
THE GATOR still reigns! King Izod and his team have the best of shoes, everything is waiting at Axkraman, all the cars are new, ALL MERCHANDISE, 15% OFF with KU ID, 60% to either the Raffee or Johnny Depp. All in Clinton Parkway. Sale ends September 30. Open 8am, 10am to 8pm, 7 days a week.
Head Start NEEDS YOU to volunteer to work with low income children age 3-5. A teacher aid for 2 hrs a day one week a day. Call us at camp. Call 819-24-94 information.
Musicians Wanted—Drum, bass, Guitar,
keyboards, sax, Male and female singers
and soundman. Serious new band forming.
Music Meals Beers for information.
3649 9-11
BOGIE, Monroe, Dean, and Gable live at Foothills. Foothights, 25th & Iowa, Holiday Plaza, 9-8 Foothlights has PENTE. Penteb soft mats, Foothights, 25th & Iowa, Holiday Plaza, Foothights, 25th & Iowa, Holiday Plaza.
WANTED- Truck drivers trawling from Rock Springs to Lawrence. Contact Elan Terrae or Mary at the Penthouse for more info. 9-4
GREEN'S GREEN'S GREEN'S Try our new
GREEN'S GREEN'S Try our new
810, w 23rd St. 811-4420
9-8
TUTOR NEEDED: Math 116, will pay cash.
Call 842-6459
9-4
**GREEN'S** *DOZEN* **GREEN'S** *DOZEN*
*GET 1 & GET 2* **BIG** $100 W 23rd Street. *844-765-5272*
FREE kitten, 8 wks. old, trained, 425-3511
after 5:30. 9-4
Guy & Loebish Services, of Kansas will meet
in the room of the Kansas Union. Full
rooms in the rooms of the Kansas Union.
Full rooms in the rooms of the Kansas Union.
Have you said I love you later? Do it now.
Have you said a Balloon-lay. 814-5848.
Have you said a Balloon-lay. 814-5848.
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The Douglas County Rape Victim Support Services is in need of new volunteer Appliation Management Center, 103 Strong Hall, Headquarters, Uniwer Building. Application deadline is December 20th.
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Experienced drummer for established R/B Band. Call Mike 843-8500. 9-10
Start your weekend with TGIF at The Harbour Lites. From 3-6 p.m. patrons are only allowed to arrive on time and schedule. You can get your ship together at The Harbour Lites. 1031 Massachusetts
Rent an original. The SUA Picture Lending Library has limited edition prints for $25 each, and $100 for a larger edition. The Kansas Union Gallery Tuesday and Wednesday. Sept 11 & 8, 9:30 am-5 p.m. 4-9
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MATH TUTOR, patient and experienced ed
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apt. $90 + 1/3 utilities. 749-1125. 9-8
WANTED
Wanted male Christian roommates large quiet house close to campus Dishwasher, microwave, UTILITIES PARIS $350.00 Call Darryl Oi 81-545-1407 Kentucky
JOURNALISTS The Goodland Daily News (KS) needs a reporter immediately. Direct any inquiries to Dr Tremling at 913-899-6183 or 999-854-54. 9-8
Female nonmale, nor-smoking & studios to share 2 bdm. apt. 130 + / 2 utilities.
—noe to campus. Call 845-3479 after 2 pm.
Attention. We need someone to share our
home for the holidays.
Kenutshu, Fully carrated, fireplace
moderized kitchen, front porch and garage
from you. 842-6726. We'd be glad to help
you from you. 842-6726.
Male or female students to work from 10:90 to 3 p.m. M-F 20 to 24 hrs. Sales experience desired. Desired Dwane Morris, Morris
Sports 843-0412
Graduate assistant, Office of Residential
program experience required. Study in a
sommelier or a related area. Assist the office
of the university to ensure compliance with
off campus housing administration. Applica-
tion to be received by Sept. 18.
Resume should include: (1) name of
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Need a nice place to live at low cost? Roommate for Meadowbrook apartment needed $35/mo + 1/3 utilities, 843-347-9-4
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Roommates wanted to share 2. bdrm. apt
$80.00/month + 1¼ utilities and food $43
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Wanted female roommate to share two bed-
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after 5.90 749-3943 9-8
RESEARCH ASSOCIATE. School of Education, Ph.D. required, preferably with an education in human services and with dams grant projects and least ten years of higher education levels highly desirable. Master's degree curriculum and evaluation of teacher education, negotiable. Send letter of interest and resumes to the Department of Education, Closing date for request of applications. September 11th. An Affirmative Action.
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1
Roommate starting 9-6-81 for 2 bedrooms duplex. Dishwasher fully equipped $147.50 + ½ ull. 841-1655. 9-11
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, September 4, 1981
Jayhawks ready for opener against Hurricane Tulsa quarterback, record worry Fambrough
By TRACEE HAMILTON Sports Editor
The scoreboard at Memorial Stadium yesterday was set for KU's clash with Oregon Sept. 12, but the Jayhawks took their first opponent of the season.
KU will go for their first victory ever against the Golden Hurricane of Tulsa at 7:30 tomorrow night at Skelly Stadium, Tulsa.
The Jayhawks have faced the Hurricanes four times, and have lost all four contests.
In 1933 and 1948, Tulsa shut out KU,
7-0. In 1944, it was Tulsa again, 27-0,
in 1946 the Hurricane won, 56-0. Head
Coach Don Fambrough was on the '46
quad, and he well remembers that
game.
"That was my first game at KU and I thought coach George Sauer was going to make us scrimmage when we got home that night," he said. "I thought I'd start walking back to Longview, Texas."
Fambrough has been cautioning his team not to take Tulsa, 3 last year.
"This is a tremendously big game for our football team and I know it is for them, too," he said. "I've told my team that Kansas has never defeated Tulsa in four tries and has never scored in any of those games."
"JOIN COOPER (Tulsa head coach) is a good friend of mine and once coached here with me. He'd like nothing better than to defeat us. We thought we had a cakewalk last year against Louisville, and we got ourselves
beat. I don't think we'll have any problems with overconfidence at Tulsa."
The KU-Tula contest will be the Jayhawks first under lights since 1977, and Fambrough prepared his team for that difference by taking them to work out at Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City, Mo., last Saturday.
The workout pleased, but did not satisfy Fambrough, who will take the
'We were ready to play this past Saturday night when we worked under the lights at Arrowhead Stadium. But of course it doesn't count the week before, only how we do this Saturday night. That's the one for keeps.'
—Don Fambrough
Jayhawks to Tulsa this afternoon and run a light scrimmage there tonight at Union High School football stadium
"We were ready to play this past Saturday night when we worked under the lights at Arrowhead Stadium," he said. But of course it doesn't count the before, only how we do this Saturday night. That's the one for keens."
Tulsa is led by quarterback Kenny Jackson, regarded as one of the best in the Midwest this season.
Kenny Jackson that the pro scouts tell me will be a No. 1 draft choice." Fambridge said. "They build their offense around him. He is an exciting quarterback who will present a lot of momentum to our defense trying to contain him."
Jackson, a 5-foot-11, 178-pound senior,
completed 80 of 174 passes for 1,208
yards and eight touchdowns last year
and was named second team All-
America catcher in the quarterback.
Jackson downplays the preseason praise he has received.
"I don't feel any extra pressure from the media attention," he said. "We've got good linemen, good receivers and good backs to work with. Our offense is solid all the way, and I'll just do my part to help our team win.
"I've worked hard this summer trying to improve my passing percentage. I prefer to be a passer; that's why I came to Tulsa."
"THEY HAVE A quarterback in
Jackson's passing will be complemented by the running of Ken Lacy, 6-0, 202-pound running back who was an All-Milford Valley conference pick last season. Lacy rushed 122 times for a 620 vards and four touchdowns.
Fambrough said his team was ready for Tulsa.
"If we can keep the mental edge we have, we can play a good game," he said. "They are a good aggressive team. I'm sure they'll be coming at us."
JAYHAWK NOTES: The Jayhawks' injury situation looks good going into the first game. Junior strong safety Ray Evans, after out knee surgery, is lost for the season, and defensive end
Carky Alexander will miss the first two contests with a strained ankle.
Four newcomers, all freshmen, made the traveling squad, Head Coach Don
Fambrough announced after practice yesterday.
Harvey Fields, 6-10, 198-pound running back, Sylvester Byster, 6-3, 202-pound
linebacker, Dino Bell, 5-8, 180-pound cornerback and Jeffrey Brown, 5-11, 175-pound cornerback, will make the Tulsa trip.
51
Chancellor Gene A. Budig spoke to the Jayhawks before practice yesterday about tomorrow night's contest at Tulsa. KU faces the Hurricanes at 7:30 p.m. at Skelly Stadium.
KU golfers to open year at Oklahoma City
The women's golf team will face an awesome field of opponents when they open their season in Oklahoma City and are accorded to Head Coach Ross Randall.
"This will definitely be the best field we will face in the fall," Randall said. "There are 15 teams in the tournament and 10 are proven winners."
"I really don't know who will qualify to play in the first tournament."
Randall said. "Our practices have been okay, but nothing to get excited about."
"Rev has had some real good practices with good scores so far this fall," Randall said. "She's used to college golf and that will help."
Randall said he had been impressed, however, by the play of two of his golfers, Bev Boozer and Patty Coe.
Coe finished 11th in the Big Eight
Deann Williams, sophomore, and Lisa Bradley, freshman.
etc.
Rounding out the top five for the women's golf team should be Lisa Howard, the lone senior on the squad. Howard finished 25th in the Big Eight last year.
"PATTY HAS LOOKED good so far
I will look for her"
"I look for her
to help the tamsa I am."
Two other players, Randall said, are expected to play a large role in the Hawk's plans this year. They are
Intramural football
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'WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?
Psalm 2:1 and Acts 4:10
The following quote is from a Municipal Court Judge of another city: "A girl in her third year of college, twenty-one years of age, was picked up for shop-lifting. She stole a ninety-nine dollar coat." It appears that "education" may not be the cure for her crime! God says His Word will cure it.
Psalm 2:1 and Acts 4:25
The 7th chapter of The Book of Joshua tells of God's terrible judgment upon an unrepentant thief, his family and possessions, his nation and country! Have you stolen something? And never repented; never made any restitution? Note especially the last paragraph of this article!
"A heathen is one who does not believe in The God of the Bible." If a man really believes in "The God of the Bible" he will not only quit stealing, but it will take him to God and become able! And he will be jealous and zealous to stop every one else from stealing that he possibly can! Aachan and family's judgment so far as we know was temporal. They were stoned to death, and it was their lifeless bodies buried in the ground. The people would take advantage of the offer of forgiveness in Christian Jesus, being "caste alive" into fire where "the worm died not, and the fire is not quenched." Mock, if you so desire, but as for me and my house let us "Fear the Lord and depend upon Him."
The heathen god to get rid of God's Commandments and their restraint.
Consider God's 8th Commandment: "Thou shalt not steal."
"Let us hear the conclusion of the whole matter: Fear God and keep His Commandments; for this is the whole duty of man. For God shall bring every work into Judgment, with every secret thing, whether it be good, or whether it be evil." Eccles. 12:13. 14.
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KANSAN
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, September 8, 1981 Vol. 92, No. 12 USPS 650-640
Specifics hamper harassment policy
By SHARON APPELBAUM Staff Renorter
The latest draft of a sexual harassment policy governing faculty and students would protect students from nothing short of rape, according to some University faculty members.
In the past, Napier has helped students who have been sexually harassed and has since been vocal on the policy.
"There are lots of situations intimidating to young women that could be defined as sexual harassment without going the full distance," said Rita Napier, associate professor of history.
*"Is it acceptable to be fondled?" is acceptable when a student is asked to go out? Where is it acceptable?
The policy draft is designed to protect students from professors who may exchange some form
of sex for good grades or other forms of advancement.
BETTY BANKS, associate professor of classics, said, "We should give our students the most protection they can be given. Students are here to learn with all the pressure there is for grades these days."
Shirley Harkess, a member of the University Senate executive committee, said after Friday's meeting that sexual harassment should include verbal abuse and innuendoes.
SeEx is now looking over two policy drafts, one for employers and employees and the other for fattier people.
While SenEx members had few complaints about the employee policy, they said the student was treated well.
THE STUDENT-FACULTY policy defines See HARASMENT page 5
KU writers find market in Oread Book Shop
By DIANE MAKOVSKY Staff Reporter
Many KU students have professors who are the authors of books, usually textbooks.
And if the books aren't required texts and can't be found in the Kansas Union Bookstore textbook department, the chances are they're on the racks of Oread Book Shop, on the Union's third level.
The Oreed tries to have at least one copy of all the books it buys, writes books, said Bill Gatz. Oread book Shop manages
HE AND HIS STAFF have begun a section devoted to KU publications in an effort to keep the growing collection organized.
The biggest problem, Gets said, is finding an the publications written by employees. He said they had a system to support
"We follow the Oread (University Relations newsletter). We follow trade publication journals. We also follow general book review journals," he said.
Other titles are acquired when students ask about a professor's work, or when publishers tell them what they think.
**GETZ ORDERS** at least one copy of every book published by the Regents Park of Kansas. bookhalf are annual Regents books half are workbooks. In the six Kansas Regents universities, said Yvonne
Willingham, acting director of the Regents Press.
The Regents Press publishes about 12 new books every year, Willingham said.
"We hope to expand to about 20 books in the next two years," she said.
INCLUDED IN The Regents Press Catalog of New Books 1881-1882 are "Economics and the Truman Administration," by Francis Heller, Roy A. Roberts Distinguished Professor of law and political science; and "Soviet Believers: The Religious Sector of the Population," by William Fletcher, professor of Soviet and East European studies.
Most books by KU professors are not mass-trade books, which are aimed at a popular audience. Because of the subject material, such as political theories, some books that sell three books are considered good sellers. The price of a book helps decide if it will be a big seller, Getz said.
Some books sell well both at the Oread and nationally.
Last year, one of the most popular books at the Oread is "Words on Words: A Dictionary for Writers and Others Who Care About Words," by John Bremner, Osc. S. Carst. Distinguished Professor of journalism. Getz said Bremner's book also sold well in New York.
OTHER POPULAR books include: "Ecological Psychology" by Roger Barker, professor See BOOKS page 5
EARL RICHARDSON/Kansan Staff
62
Co-captains Greg Smith and David Lawrence and Head Coach Dan Fambrough appear to be in a trance before taking the field against Tulsa Saturday evening. See story page 10.
Team support
Insurance cancellations anger students
Bv MIKE ROBINSON
Staff Reporter
A Lone Star insurance subscriber who misses a payment may find his policy cancelled without notice.
Several letters have reached the KU Student Senate complaining that no reminders were received that payments were late or had been missed.
In one instance,policyholders who had their policy canceled in March did not know it until August.
Denny Calvert, resident insurance agent for Lone Star in Lawrence, said that on quarterly and monthly payment plans, students were given cash incentives and money not billed or sent any reminders.
'We send them a packet, and they're responsible to send in their payments,' he said.
In a letter to Student Senate, Linda Ellis said that she and her husband, Edwin, had taken out a policy in August 1980 on the quarterly payment plan.
The Ellies made their last payment in December, when they ran out of payment slips, according to the letter. Their insurance should have been effective until March 1881.
This August, the Ellies received a form letter inviting them to renew their insurance policy with Lone Star. It was then that they learned that their policy had been canceled in March.
"We feel that it is customary and reasonable to expect an insurance company to notify the party of cancellation of their insurance," the letter says, "especially when the billings are not sent out."
Calvert, however, said, "It's just up to the student to remember to send it in."
He said that most students used the semi-annual or annual payment plan. With the semi-annual plan, the student would pay 12 months.
Of the 105 colleges that Lone Star Insurance serves, the monthly payment plan is available at any of the following locations:
He said that he had not heard of any major problems with the plan but that the company was trying to get away from it because it was easy for students to forget their payments.
The easiest way for the students is to get them off the monthly plan," Calvert said.
But that will not help the Eliases, who are in their month and are hoping their insurance will cover them.
"It was most alarming to discover that if a major medical expense had occurred during the lapsed period, it most probably would have bankrupted our family." Iinda Ellis wrote.
Brenn Abbott, student body vice president, said that the matter would probably be turned over to Hirsch.
Abbott said he knew of only four or five similar complaints since Lone Star began offering insurance in August 1980.
Fancy pants bring wearers woes
KU safe from jeans rash—for now
M
1
Whether or not they are tight, jeans are a favorite attire for KU students.
**BOB GREENSPANK human Safety**
By JOLYNNE WALZ
Staff Reporter
Jeans folliculitis—a rash caused by overly tight jeans—hasn't been rubbing KU students the strong way, but the alment has been made so.
"I have recently seen six cases of what must be called jeans folliculitis of the buttocks, groin and thighs—caused by ultra-tight jeans," Bruck Heckman, a New York physician, wrote in a letter in the New England Journal of Medicine.
"Patients work in jeans, dance in them, and most recently, jog in them," he said.
LAWRENCE DERMATOLOGIST Lee Bittenbender said he treated a couple of cases of follicularis a month.
"I've certainly seen cases of folliculitis occurring predominately on the肩, or sometimes on the buttocks area," he said. "I don't know if it was a case of folliculitis."
HOWEVER, JAMES KALIVAS, a dermatologist at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said none of his patients had complained of skin irritation.
Folliculitis. Bittenbender said, is a low-grade infection of hair follicles that usually breaks out on a patient's scalp or face.
Oil clogging hair follicles causes some folliculitis, he said, but often there is no apparent cause.
no is a staff dermatologist at Watkins Memorial Hospital. Steve Miller, general manager of King of Jeans in Lawrence, speculated that KU students weren't getting the rash because they usually didn't wear tight jeans.
MILLER SAID THAT wearing tight jeans was more fashionable on the East Coast and in Europe than it was here.
This is meat-and-potatoes country," he said. WILLIAMS
"I saw the letter, but I don't know much about it." Kalyas said. There is no staff dermatologist at Watling, Merkala Hospital.
"On the coast that's kind of the style," he said. "Sometimes weu have some of the foreign students in here, especially from Europe, who jumpes too tight. I'll give them some jeans that I think are the right size, but maybe that's maybe a quarter of an inch at the waist and for a small gap."
"I'm sure you have some people who like the designer jeans. Most of them don't have their skin-tight."
KU STUDENTS MOST often buy straight-legged, five-pocket, wetsuit cut-out jeans, Miller said, but he said painter's pants and cords are better.
Bonnie Stewart, McPherson senior, said she had once developed an reaction to the dye in a pair of new jeans, but had not suffered.
Kim Pierceall, Overland Park junior, said that she had never had a rash like jeans folliculitis.
Joke turned into a business for gopher delivery service
By LISA MASSOTH Staff Reporter
What started out as a joke has turned into a business venture for Sam Roberts, who admits to being "one of the few."
Roberts, 34, started the Lawrence Gopher Delivery Service last week because she thought Roberts was too smart.
"There are a lot of people in Lawrence who can't get out and around. I thought it was the warmth of these people."
THE IDEA WAS BORN this summer when Roberts decided she wanted to do something on her own and still be home with her children, she said.
"My husband asked me what I liked to do, and I said, Well, I like to run around," she said.
What exactly does Roberts gopher?
"I will buy and deliver groceries, pick up things in town and mail packages," Roberts告
She would also like to make deliveries for downtown businesses, she said, if they were interested.
THE BASE RATE for a round trip was $3.
Roberts said, but it was subject to change in
Roberts.
Her husband, Jim, manages Rusty's Food Center at 23rd and Louisiana streets, and if someone calls in a grocery order, he has offered
Will she do laundry?
to gather the groceries with Sandi delivering them for $3. If she has to gather the order herself, she will charge a little more, she said.
*Will it take a day?*
POLAR BETTER CAR
She has placed a few restrictions on her service.
"No. I won't do laundry " she said
"I won't carry passengers or pets, or deliver any parcels over 50 pounds." Roberts said.
BECAUSE THE GOPHER business is stun its fledgling stage, Roberts hasn't had any wild delivery requests yet, but she is preparing for the worst.
"My husband said someone will probably call wanting a six-pack or a bottle of whiskey," she said.
See GOPHER page 5
Weather
Z
COMFORTABLE
The National Weather Service in Topkena forecast clear skies with a high near 80 today and a low dipping to 50. Wednesday the high should be in the mid to upper 80s with a low in the mid-50s. The extended outlook for this week is clear skies and temperatures staying in the 80s.
Page 2
University_Daily Kansan, September 8. 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Labor celebrates its day; Reagan reassures workers
NEW YORK—Union members skipped traditional Labor Day festivities
in favor of a show of unity to voice their opposition to President Reagan's labor policies.
Reagan, on the other hand, sought to underscore his commitment to labor by promising that his economic program would mean millions of new jobs in
Air traffic controllers fired by Reagan were among the more than 150,000 angry workers who marched up New York's Fifth Avenue in a salute to the American labor movement and in a warning to the White House's policies toward unions.
AFL-CIO president Lane Kirkland, named the Labor day grand marshal in honor of organized labor's 100th anniversary, led the defiant column.
Reagan, in New York to present Edward Koch a federal check for $85 million for the Westway Highway Project, was not invited to the parade. The president said his economic program would usher in "a new age of the American worker."
To an outdoor audience of 350—many of them wearing hard hats—Reagan said he envisioned "the creation of 3 million more jobs in the country by 1986."
Afghan troops cross into Pakistan
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan-Soviet-supported Afghan troops with armored vehicles crossed into Pakistan yesterday to search a village that was bombed during the weekend by two MIG17 fighters. Radio Pakistan said It was the first time forces of the Soviet-inflicted, Afghan regime came
The official radio said 40 Afghan troops entered Shahi Killi village, in Pakistan's Balanchin province, and began house-to-house searches until a Taliban spokesman arrived.
As soon as the Pakistani troops approached the village, about 60 miles northwest of the provincial capital of Quetta, the Afghan troops retreated with two armored personnel carriers and two heavy trucks, taking some of the villagers' weapons with them.
Egypt tightens control on Moslems
CAIRQ, Egypt—Egypt said yesterday it would move to take control of the latest step to counter religious inspired opposition, all part of the latest steer to counter religious inspired opposition.
The action came two days after President Anwar Sadat announced a crackdown against religious opposition arising from bloody clashes in June 2005.
Mayo, the official journal of Sadat's National Democratic Party, said ousted Coptic Pope Shenouda III had been barred from religious meetings and would be exiled to a desert monastery because he was "determined to oppose the state."
Begin prepares for Reagan visit
NEW YORK-Israel Prime Minister Menachem Begin met privately with American Jewish leaders yesterday to prepare for his meeting with President Reagan.
The primary purpose of Begin's 10-day U.S. trip is to persuade the president to scuttle the proposed sale of radar planes to Saudi Arabia.
Begin conferred yesterday with members of the Council of Presidents of the major Jewish organizations and with old friends, a spokesman said. The prime minister held private meetings at the Waldford-Astoria Hotel, where his huge entourage occupied four tightly-guarded floors.
Accompanied by three top aides, the prime minister will travel to Washington today for two days of official meetings.
Collision on carrier deck kills one
He will return to New York Friday for more private meetings with religious leaders and U.S. envoys to the United Nations. Begin also plans to visit former President Jimmy Carter in Plains, Ga., before he returns to Israel Sept. 15.
SAN DIEGO--Two planes collided yesterday on the flight deck of the aircraft carrier HAWK operating in the Indian Ocean, killing one flight engineer.
Senior Chief Joe Cloak of Pacific Fleet Headquarters said the incident happened about 5 p.m. Sunday CDT when an ATE Corsair in a landing approach collided with an F-14 Tomcat taxing on the carrier's deck.
Cookon said the crew of the F-14, from Fighter Squadron 51, ejected on deck and was recovered without injury. He said the Tomcat rolled over the stairs.
The Corsair, from Attack Squadron 22, landed later without incident, he said.
The Navy said the names of the victims had not been released, pending notification of their families.
Landon praises Reagan leadership
TOPEKA- In a rare public statement, Afl Landon—the 1936 Republican presidential nominee—today applauded President Reagan for his forceful speech.
Landon issued the statement they day before his 94th birthday, which he celebrates tomorrow. The GOO$'s elder statesman, a close observer of Trump's political journey, told CNN that
"So it is comforting indeed to have a forceful president for all those who believe that cruel inflation is as much a threat as cruel Russia," Landon said. "We have been living under that for too long a time, being weakened at home and abroad."
Beauty queen dies in scuba mishap
HOUSTON--Former Miss Texas U.S.A. Candace Gray died Sunday after a scuba diving accident off the coast of Mexico. A friend said that Gray saw something that frightened her into surfacing so quickly that her lungs burst. She was 25.
Gray, who was chosen Miss El Paso U.S.A. in 1976 and later that year was chosen Miss Texas U.S.A. with taken scuba diving lessons for about a month.
Gray died at Hermann Hospital after being airlifted from Cosemil, Mexico, after the accident. She died from a cerebral embolism, authorities said.
Kissinger book barred from fair
The censors said Kissinger's book, in which he wrote about detente with the Soviet Union during the Nixon administration, was removed because it was judged unworthy of the exposition's motto of "books at the service of peace and progress."
MOSCOW-Soviet censors barred former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger's memorial. White House Years, displayed at the Kissinger museum in New York, is said to have been stolen.
A spokesman for Little, Brown and Co, Kinsinger's publisher, said Soviet
pressmen did not see the volume but said it would be returned after
the public display of books.
Bombs, bullets kill four Iranian leaders
by United Press International
Four more Iranian leaders are dead, three as a result of weekend violence.
Prosecutor-General Johatoleslam Ali Qodduosha was killed Saturday in a bomb blast hours after Police Chief Houshang Vahid Dastgerdil died from wounds suffered in the Aug. 30 explosion that killed President Mohammed Al Rajai and Prime Minister Mohammed Javad Bahonar.
The government did not immediately blame any group for the bombing attacks, although the leftist Mojahidene Khalq guerrilla movement battling the Islamic regime has been accused of the earlier bombings.
The latest Islamic leaders to be killed were Hojoteleslam Mohammed Barez, a prominent clergyman of Kermanshah in western Iran, who died yesterday of bullet wounds suffered Sunday, and Hamid Saemi, chief of the state-run dairy company, who was shot in Tehran Sunday, the government announced.
Prime Minister Mohammed Reza Mahdavi-Kani, who replaced Bahonar, denied that the assassinations were due to the internal struggle among clergy leaders.
Iranian exiles quotes Tehran press reports as saying 55 executions of political opponents were carried out Sunday and yesterday, bringing to 716 the number of executions since the clergy ousted former President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr and began to pursue his supporters.
BOTH MEN WERE short by unidentified gunmen in separate attacks.
Out of that total, 175 people have been executed since Raajal and Bahonar were assassinated.
AYATOLLAH RUHOLLAH Khomeini yesterday refuted suggestions that the violence was a sign
of chaos and insisted "Iran is one of the most stable countries in the world."
Khomeini said, "Compare our country with other countries. Which country is more stable than ours? Where does another prime minister take over right after one is assassinated?"
Khomihei rejected speculation by "corrupt radio stations" that his foes could topple his regime by killing off his aides in a wave of assassinations.
"Eight assassination attempts have been made on presidents of the U.S.A., the biggest capitalist state, and four have been killed." Khomeini said.
"If stability could be destroyed upon a president's assassination, then the
U. S.A. should have lost its stability; too."
IN A MESSAGE to the world's Moslems, Khomeini said. "The world must know that God has created Iran and it has an uncompromising confrontation with the U.S.A. until elimination of interest of this world-devouring energy of the world's oppressed."
Tehran Radio, monitored in *Turkey*, said "vast thongs" filled the streets of the Iranian capital for the funeral of the two officials who died Saturday.
Shouts of "death of America" drowned other slogans during the procession, which was broadcast live by the radio.
Be a Big Brother or a Big Sister
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University Daily Kansan, September 8, 1981 Page 3
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Fund supporting KU athletes
Coming up with the revenue to support a $3.9 million budget is no easy thing, but the KU athletic department buys it in the Williams Educational Fund.
This year, Frederick and his staff are planning to raise roughly $1.4 million from over 3,500 Williams Fund members.
Money from the Williams Fund is donated by KU alumni and former athletes to finance athletic scholarships. According to Bob Frederick, director of the fund, this year the athletic budget will depend on the Williams Fund for one-third of its revenue.
"In terms of actual dollars, we're one of the top ten state universities in private support of athletics," Frederick said.
Unlike other Big Eight schools, Frederick said KU depends on and receives a good deal of financial support. The school will generate a large revenue at the rate.
For instance, Frederick said that at a school like the University of Missouri, fans who want to sit in the stands between the 40 yard lines at football games must donate cash in addition to paying the ticket price.
"Some of the universities haven't needed those private funds because they collect so much revenue at the gate," he said.
Frederick also said schools like the University of Nebraska, which attracts up to 70,000 fans per game, gave high-priority football seating to fans who included seating for a low-revenue sport, such as women's swimming.
"That won't work for us unless our rate of success increases," he said.
Frederick said the biggest single benefit he could offer Williams Fund
SVA FILMS
Tuesday, Sept. 8
The Guns of Navarone
Gregory Peck, David Niven, Nenny Quinn, Anthony Quayle, Stanley Baker and James Darmy are the team sent to North World War II adventure film, based on Alastair MacLean's novel, directed by Mike Walsh. With Ivant Painte (1957) color: J. 30.
Wednesday, Sept. 9 The Birth of a Nation
D. W. Griffith's masterful epi of the Civil War, still exciting and touching seventy years later, has many families, one Northern, one Southern, Griffith established the movies as we know them today. Racially questionable, his films often feature a Lilian Gillan, Henry B. Waltle, Mae Marsh; this version, with beautiful tinted exxtent (150 min.) *B&W* Films.
Unless otherwise noted, all films will be shown at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Midnight Movies are available on DVD and in the SUA. Movies are available at the SUA office, Kansas Union 4th Level, Kansas Union. Information on smoking or refreshments allowed.
contributors was priority seating and good parking.
"It's our whole lifeblood (the Williams Fund), and obviously we have to be providing the contributors with good seating and parking," he said.
Frederick and his staff also organize a variety of clubs and benefits that increase with the amount of money contributors donate. Benefits for membership in various clubs include priority parking and seating, game room facilities and a forfee access to the Stadium Club for pregame dining.
Club membership is determined by the amount donated annually. "The Jayhawk Club" consists of members who donate between $25 and $99 "Crimson Club" members donate between $250 and $749, and "Executive
Club" members include those who donate over $5,000.
The Williams Fund was organized by three KU alumni, Dick, Skiffer and Williams. They started the fund originally called "The Outland Club," in 1949.
To keep the program running smoothly, Frederick must make sure contributors are pleased with their seating and parking, but he said he would graduate we were happy to contribute regardless of the benefits they received.
"I really think KU has a special attraction for its graduates," he said. "Offhand, I can think of many former athletes who have contributed far and above what their scholarships covered."
On the Record
A man wearing tight jeans, a woman's straw hat and heavy makeup held two Dillon's store employees at gunpoint Saturday morning outside the Lawrence police station and demanded the moneybag they were carrying, Lawrence police reported.
The employees had gone to the bank to get change for the store and were returning to their car when the man approached them.
one car, pulled a small automatic weapon and then demanded the money.
POLICE ARRESTED Jackie L. McBride, a 49-year-old Lawrence resident, about 2 a.m. yesterday after he allegedly pulled a .32-caliber automatic on two employees of the Red Dragon, 1994 Massachusetts St.
Police said the two men told police the robber leaned down as if to get in
Police said McBride pulled the pistol after the employees refused to let McBride, a white male, enter the private American Indian club.
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SUA AND UPTOWN PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS
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AT HOCH AUDITORIUM, SEPTEMBER 25th, AT 8:00 p.m.
The Turbes
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Friday Sept. 25th, HOCH
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Opinion
Universitv Daliv Kansan, September 8. 1981
Students, meet the profs
At a school the size of KU, students often find themselves getting lost in the vast expanses of crowded lecture halls and classrooms. Many students never get to know the people who sit near them day after day, much less become personally acquainted with their professors.
This last fact is especially unfortunate, because although KU's size limits the amount of contact between faculty and students, it has helped attract some of the nation's finest instructors in their respective fields.
Fortunately for the students, small steps are being taken to correct this situation. For instance, the University started a "Faculty Associates" program last spring that is designed to enhance faculty-student relationships. Right now, the program involves only scholarship halls, which vote on professors they would like to meet and work with for a semester. Administrators hope the program eventually can be expanded to include other groups.
Schol hall students say the program gives them confidence to approach their own professors, and some have used their faculty associates to meet other faculty
members. Moreover, the students learn that teachers are people, too, with likes and dislikes, interesting hobbies and theories and plenty of useful advice.
This fall, Mortar Board, the senior honorary society, is sponsoring a "Freshman Welcome," in which professors and administrators host small groups of freshmen in their homes. This "faculty open house" is a chance for KU's newest students to meet faculty members in an informal setting and talk about coping with college classes, planning a major and any other concerns the students may have.
These kinds of programs can be the first step toward building greater communication and—dare we think it?—friendship between students and teachers. One day, this friendship may develop on its own. We can't return to the days of the Greek philosophers, when a handful of students gathered around a teacher to discuss scientific and ethical theories, but we can try to put some of that personal touch back into our own classrooms. If we don't, both professors and students will be missing a great deal.
Campuses may be targets for Taiwanese informants
By RICHARD M. CYERT New York Times Special Features
PITTSBURGH-It was this July 18. Wen-chen Chen, a bright 31-year-old Carnegie-Mellon University statistics professor, was being memorialized. It was, mysteriously, a service where the guests wore tattered paper bags with clumsy eye holes over their heads. Remembering our professors who had died and been honored in memorial services at the university before, I was struck dramatically that this service was like no other.
Chen was born in Taiwan in 1950 and received his bachelor's degree in mathematics from National Taiwan University. He received his Ph.D. in statistics in 1978 at the University of Michigan. Later that year, I met Chen when he was a Carnegie-Mellon University to join our faculty.
He was a brilliant young man with a future full of potential. He gained stature in professional roles as a member of the American Statistical Association, the Institute of Mathematical Statistics and the Biometric Society. From what we have discovered since his death, he was not an outspoken leader. People who knew him best called him proud, reasonable and courageous. He was not cowardly, foolish, selfish or stubborn. He definitely was not a revolutionary.
His political views obviously bothered someone enough to report them to the Taiwan government, the Kuomintang. He had no fears about that government when he returned to Taipei on May 20 to celebrate the first birthday of his son Eric. This trip was Chen's first to Taiwan since coming to the United States six years before.
The Taiwan Garrison General Command said it picked up Chen for interrogation at 8:30 a.m. on July 2 at his brother-in-law's apartment. That was the last time his wife and relatives saw him alive. After 13 hours of interrogation about his political activities—not in Taiwan, but in the United States—he did not return to his wife. In a 7,000-word report the Kuomintang said the National Taiwan University found behind the library the body of Wang Yu, who the report he fell or jumped from the building's fire escape, five floors above. We consider this conscious and amphibious
We, his colleagues at Carnegie-Mellon University, have trouble believing that if Chen had been released by the secret police after his interrogation he would not have gone to his home
to see his wife and relieve her anxiety. Because Chen was not a cowardly man, we do not think he recanted, then committed suicide because of remorse for having believed in democracy and freedom. To the contrary, he was a happy person who had received many indications from his colleagues that he was doing well in his profession. The future looked bright for him.
The government report, the memorial service and the circumstances of Chen's death are unusual enough to suggest that there may be agents from Taiwan in the United States watching Taiwanese and reporting to the Kuomintang Rep. Stephen J. Solarz, D-N.Y., called a hearing by the House Subcommittee on July 30 in Washington to investigate the matter. Only one anti-government witness, a close friend of Chen's, would testify. The subcommittee staff could not find anyone else who would complain or even comment.
Taiwanese in this country have told me in letters and conversations of many incidents that leave no doubt of the existence in this country of informants for the Taiwan government. As an example, after the memorial service for Chen, a student, identified as a Kuomintang supporter, took pictures of the mourners. These mourners were hooded because of their fear of government retribution against them or their relatives in Taiwan, who are supposed to be members of Taiwanese students being maimed or killed in automobile accidents in Taiwan in retaliation for the students' political activities in the United States. We have evidence that at social and political gatherings of Taiwanese students in Pittsburgh, there are two or three people who act as informants.
The threat of retribution, real or perceived, is an infringement on freedom that no university can afford. Fear has no place in free discourse. We need to find a humane way, one that does not lead to a witch hunt, to determine whether the various events that have taken place on several campuses over the years indicate that the Kuumintang has agents on our campuses. We do not want a replay of the hearings of the House mittee on Our American Activities, but neither do we want foreign students of freedom of speech. As an educator and as an American citizen, I say that hoods shielding these mourners' identities must come off.
Richard M. Cyert is president of Carnegie- Mellon University.
KANSAN
The University Daily
(USPS 580-64) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday and Thursday June and July except at Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas 5864. Subscriptions by mail are $1 for six months or $2 a year in Douglas County and $1 per month or $3 on demand. Postmaster's send address to the University of Kansas, Flint Hall. The University of Kansas,
Editor Business Manager
Scott C. Faup Larry Leibengood
Managing Editor Robert J. Schaud
Campus Editor Terry Hermay
Editorial Editor Katy Brunsel
Editorial Editor Racy Pummani
Assistant Campus Editors Kate Pound, Gene George
Entertainment Editor Karen Schlutter
Sports Editor Tracey Hamilton
Associate Sports Editor Henk Gragatson
Makam Editors Cindy Campbell, Amy Collins
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Sales and Marketing Advisor
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John Oberzan Rick Musser
U.S. Treasury Dept.
washington, D.C.
PM
25 NOV 1981
Monthly Social
security pension
enclosed.
JOE G SUPPLEDUSH
1901 DAYTON P
U.S.A. TOWN
Richardson
university DAILY KANSAS
1981.
Reagan's 'New Deal'
Workaholics wired for destruction
If you have time to read the Kansan you obviously are not one of them. Be grateful! Their problem: they are workaholics, and the disease is contagious.
There have always been workaholics; they are the people who won't stop working until every detail is finished, yet take on more than a couple of jobs so that it is impossible for them to finish.
Those of us who have lived with
workaholics seen the effects of this self-
perfection disease
Workaholics have an unusual set of values that allows them to destroy their minds and bodies as long as they 'get the job done.' Says Richard Rundquist, director of KU's University Counseling Center. "Some people who work with students still get good grades. But that (schedule) would cause problems for someone who is not aware of his needs and capabilities."
If the problem is not dealt with during college, student workaholics become corporate workaholics. Their destructive tendencies are compounded by businesses that demand a "job-first-and-everything-else" attitude from many of their employees.
Whether the workaholic syndrome is caused by an individual, a boss or a company philosophy, the employee and his family all suffer. I know; my father is a workaholic. He travels two-thirds of the year, trying to accomplish more than is humanly possible.
For the past 25 years he has been living out of suitcases and adopting airplanes as his home, all in the name of his job. He enjoyed what he was doing and no one could stop him.
Friction finally developed when the family realized that his job came first.
As often happens to workaholics, who commonly suffer from stress, high blood pressure and ulcers, health took its toll on them. Some were so forceful that forced to set more realistic goals for himself,
We tried, all four kids and Mom, to change my father's ways, but we were never very successful. I don't think any of us were ever able to communicate our feelings about the problem or manifestation of the problem. The parent could closeness never developed until recently.
BRIAN
LEVINSON
He had to slow down, take a day off now and discover life after work.
He also had the chance to ponder the effect of working with a family. Unfortunately, he was 25 years old when his
But material goods are not a substitute for that precious, and now rare, commodity called family life. All the money in the world cannot replace the countless times when other kids' fathers were in the stands and mine wasn't, or when other kids' fathers went
Sure, there were benefits from all of his hard work. There were many good times we all enjoyed. I lived comfortably in a Boston apartment had most of the luxuries anyone could want.
on camping trips with them and mine didn't.
It wasn't right that my childhood took a backseat to my father's job.
Now that we have celebrated another Labor Day, we should reflect on its meaning and its relationship to the workhole. The holiday originally was intended to provide workers with a day they could spend with their families. Like most of our holidays today, the day is open yesterday and many people worked. And as many of them worked their families, many of those who had yesterday off went shopping. Do store owners still remember what a family is?
It is tragic that the workaholic syndrome still pervades this country. I thought (naively) that business leaders had been taught the importance of a balanced employee life.
It takes a great deal of courage to say 'no' to a boss, but it is time for employees to start doing just that. Bosses need to be reminded that slavery ended over a century ago.
Workaholism is a tough problem to cure, but it is time to start. To cure themselves workaholics need to develop better judgments what they can realistically accomplish.
As a management consultant said in a recent interview in Knight-Ridder newspapers, "I had a couple of ulcers by the time I was 30. I made a judgment that when I recovered, the job would not be everything to me. I had a goal—to do my best."
That is a sound philosophy, to which college students, and future parents, should adhere. I only wish someone had given my father that advice 25 years ago.
Letters to the Editor
To the Editor;
Criticism of economic program unfair
In the Aug. 31 issue of the Kansan, Coral Beach admits that it "will understandably take some time for the (economic) situation to be corrected and that only a long-term plan will solve the problem
Yet, in the same article, she cries that the inflation rate was 15.2 percent in July and dubs the Reagan economic recovery program a failure, even before the budget and tax bills have taken effect. It seems that even though she prescribes a long-term recovery plan and admits that some of its failures will wants immediate results from the Reagan program without giving it a fair chance to work.
The economic program that President Reagan advocates is indeed a long-term plan and in no way is designed to completely restore the American economic system in one presidential term. It represents a fundamental change in the course of the U.S. government, which should serve the people, not enslave them. I believe the voters knew last November that sacrifices would have to be made in order to bring about economic recovery.
Moreover, Reagan's program is unique in that it is designed to "clean up"—not just "paint over"—this ugly, economic mess that developed after the Great Depression and hinder to help not the American people.
We have a true leader in Washington now and it is quite time that we have a president who is not just another politician looking for immediate political glory and making quick, easy repairs while avoiding the real solution—an overbush. Every person is within his rights to criticize economic government but impose it label it as "not sound" even before giving it a chance to work.
Dan Young Lyons junior
To the Editor:
Iran coverage biased To the Editor:
If the reporter who wrote the report had investigated the issues, she would have come up with more accurate information. If she simply had contacted the Student Senate, it would have informed her that the Muslim Student Association (Persian Speaking Group) is not funded by the Senate, whereas the Iranian Student Association has been funded and, according to the allegation that the Student Senate had brought against them, the ISA has in the past even misused its funds for purposes other than what the ISA had proposed.
As a concerned Iranian student at KU, I find myself morally obligated to respond to the article published in the Sept. 2 Kansan about the division among the Iranian students.
This is only one example among many in which the Kansan has falsely reported not only about the MSA (PSG), but also about Iranian people as a whole.
Is the primary function of the Kansan reporting the truth, or is it discrediting our revolution? Have your reporters ever mentioned the millions of Iranian citizens demonstrating in Iraq? Have they been fighting revolution and their leaders? If the Islamic Republic is as repressive as your reports indicate, then why is this government backed by a majority of Iranian people in Iran, who clearly know of repression after living under the Shah's rule, and whose articles covered such facts? The answer is no.
Isn't it about time you let Iran alone and let its citizens decide on their own destiny, no matter how dark this destiny may be portrayed in your articles? Isn't it about time your reporters started doing their job of "unbiased reporting" instead of putting their opinion in the form of a report?
Unfortunately the U.S. media as a whole and the Kansas as a part have very little excuse for it.
If you are so concerned about humanity and human rights, then why don't your reporters start writing about other news, such as the U.S. veto of the resolution that has called for the immediate withdraw of the troops of the racist North Korea from Angola, or the consequences of the direct involvement in El Salvador, is helping an aggressive regime that is killing its citizens by the burglar.
Let's start an honest and open-minded task. we reporting rather than promoting the views of one side. Let's have a clear conscience about the reports that are provided in the Kansan, instead of a guilty conscience due to the misleading reports.
Reza Zoughi
Tehran, Iran senior
Letters policy
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the letter is addressed to the University, the letter should include the home town or faculty or staff position. The reserves the right to edit or reject letters.
University Daily Kansan, September 8, 1981
Page 5
Harassment
From page 1
sexual harassment as "the use of the authority vested in an employee. . . to compel a student to engage in sexual relations as a necessary condition of continued advancement, proper evaluation or other services and benefits to which the student is entitled, or. . . to retaliate against a student for refusing to engage in sexual relations."
But the employee policy also includes "sexual advances, requests for sexual interaction or other sexual activity."
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor,
yesterday gave reasons for the difference.
we have much more experience with employees who have dealt with the subject for the last 10 years.
HE ADDED THAT there was a "greater urgency" to complete the employee policy because it must be included in the University's action policy, which is to be published soon.
He said, however, that the drafts could change during the reviewing process.
"The final draft differing from these is entirely possible." Cobb said.
Harkess said a broader policy was especially crucial for graduate students.
"An undergraduate has one professor for one course in one semester, and that it's," Harkess said. "But a graduate student may need to work with a faculty member semester after semester.
"They have a closer working relationship. It should be a relationship of trust and intellectual exchange. If something goes wrong, it can be corrected or dealt with as well as the student's professional career."
SHE SAID THAT undergraduates could fare badly, too.
"It only takes one incident of nature to affect one's life pretty seriously," she said.
While professors are trying to help students by broadening the definition, they are also worried about students abusing the policy.
James Seaver, SenEx member, said students could imagine they were harassed.
"Most hallucination and fantasy has to do with sex. How do we sift these cases from ones that are real?" Seaver asked.
AND, BANKS SAID, "This is an incredibly serious charge. It could do irreparable damage to the accused. This person may never be able to do another job. Both sides have to be protected."
SenEx had other complaints about the policies, so Ernest Angst, SenEx chairman, said he was very disappointed.
"In this case, we need a small, compact kind of group," he said. "Let's get this thing on the ground."
Another problem members found was in the
privance procedures for those who were
buried.
THE POLICIES simply list the people who could help those who are harassed.
George Worth, SenEx ex-officio member, said, "By listing the number of different offices, you're encouraging people to go around, maybe getting a lot of sympathy, but not a real solution."
If they believe there's a problem, they should be able to go to someone who will deal with it [i.e.] they can't [e.g.]
Worth also complained that the policies implied that only people in subordinate positions, either employees or students would be the victims of sexual harassment.
Most of the calls Roberts has received have just been inquiries or people wanting to know if she would really purchase groceries, she said. She expects the business to pick up during the winter.
"There are a lot of older people who get out, especially in the winter. Roberts can get them."
From page 1
Gopher
Eighty-five-year-old Gertrude Shanafelt, 1024 Pennsylvania St., said she planned to use the gopher service when the weather got bad.
ROBERTS DEVISED THE idea for the service when she read about a woman in Tuscon, Ariz., who did the same thing. She was also moved to help other people, especially the elderly, as a
"I can drive in good weather, but I don't in bad," she said. "I think it's a good idea for us older people; there's no way for us to go—no buses or streetcars."
'It can work both ways,' Worth said.
result of her mother's stroke, which caused her mother to be placed in a nursing home.
Roberts runs the service single-handedly—for now.
Roberts plans to pay an answering service to handle calls the days she isn't home.
She already has had an offer to add another dimension to her budding business.
"It's just me, unless it snowballs," she said. "I have a couple of girlfriends who said they'd in-
ROBERTS DELIVERS three days a week now, but she said she would increase her hours if business picked up. The other two days, she said, will be in Sheffield and Sheffield St. where she has been a clerk for four years.
"A girl called last week and said she is starting a candygram business here," she said. "She wanted to know if I would make deliveries for her."
VIRGINIA GONZALEZ
Sandi Roberts
Residents skate for telethon
Books
From page 1
emeritus of psychology, 238 copies sold at the Oread since 1969; "Achemy Alienation" by Frank Baron, professor of German, 10 books sold since 1980; and three books by Richard DeGeorge, University Distinguished Professor philosophy—"Ethics Free Enterprise," "Structuralist" and "Philosphers Guide"—have sold 50 copies since the first was published in 1978.
"Magicians" by James Gunn, professor of English, has sold 40 copies since 1890. Some of the best sellers, Getz said, have been Gunn's "first series," and in 3, which have sold combined total of 325 books.
Labor Day and the Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Telethon. The two have become alike.
Jerry and "his kids" have captured the hearts of the American people, including many Lawyers.
In Lawrence, donations were taken over telephones being manned at the fire station at 8th and Vermont.
"We've already had a couple of donations from organizations in town," said Debbie Heming. The Kansas Four-Wheeler brought in $220 from the Missouri Valley Farmers' VFW gave $237 from an auction they held.
Dick Henning, president of the Lawrence Jaycees, was chairman of local MDA events. He along with his wife, Debbie Henning, vice-president of the Lawrence Jaycees, started their vlog at 5:30 p.m. Sunday.
The skate-a-thon ended yesterday afternoon.
A representative from Wheels of Fun said
don't skip a skate event.
The Lawrence telephone headquarters had resumed staffing by late yesterday afternoon, a spokesman said.
The 21-hour national marathon teleton raised $85,772 in pledges, exceeding last year's total by 3,649.
Jayhawker Yearbook
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Page 6
University Dalv Kansan, September 8. 1981
Spare time
Shows offer traditional. abstract art
By STU LITCHFIELD Staff Writer
Life is painting a picture, not adding a sum.
Or, at least this is the philosophy of local artist Andrea Brockart, who adds paint to canvas to summarize much of what she sees in life.
"I can't add and I can't fix cars," Brookhard said. "So, I paint."
A show of Brookhart's paintings opened Friday at the Kellas Gallery, 7. E. 7th Street, and according to Mary Lisa Pike, gallery director, this show will be the gallery's main show until Sept. 30.
PROMINENT AMONG the works on display
Brooklyn landscape paintings, which she
labelled 'Arabic Painting'.
"When something is traditional," Brookpark said. "You can tell what it is. You know what the meaning of it."
Brookhart, a 1976 recipient of the Kansas Endowment Association-Lockwood Scholarship and an award winner at the 1977 Women Artists Conference, also won a scholarship. There was a good market for traditional paintings.
"Abstract art scares people," she said. "Often times, they would rather have something more tame."
According to Brookhart, it is important to understand and study traditional methods of drawing and painting. The basics are an immanent part of the art process; those are learned, there is room for deviation.
"If you know the rules you can break them," Brookhart said. "I have done some abstract work, but I've gone to more traditional things. I don't d Abstract very well."
BROOKHART SAID she likes landscape painting because of the immediate affect she received from doing such paintings.
"When you are painting something that is sitting in front of you, it's a little fresher and cooler."
According to Brookhart, however, her interest in painting has been shifting from land-based
"Your work will change. You do something long enough and it changes by itself," she said.
"There are crisis points when the work just doesn't come as easily. Then you have to stop and think about it. A friend of mine calls it 'staring a painting down.'"
ACCORDING TO Brookhart, her style reflects her personality. She said she considered herself to be a relaxed person and that a relaxed quality came out in her work.
"There is a certain looseness to my paintings,"
"Bernard said. The style is relaxed, and I like
like it."
Another show that opened Friday at the gallery was a collection of drawings by Jane Lackey, a Kansas City, Mo., artist and professor at the Kansas City Art Institute. Both artists agreed that their styles were very different from each other.
'Jane is more abstract,' Brookhart said. "I
am more representational, more relaxed. My work isn't as forceful at first impact."
ACCORDING TO LACKEY, who also works
with Diana, the dancers' injuries don't
affect the drawings as much as they expect.
Both artists said, however, that no matter what the style of painting, it was important to get
"Although the things I hear about or experience aren't my sole subject matter, they do affect my drawings," Lackey said. "I might have an idea of the gist of a drawing, but the basic format can change totally from start to finish."
"I don't care it they it they I saw," Lackey said. "I do want them to have an association, not walk out cold." Brookkart she worked consistently to develop an interesting marketplace.
"I want my paintings to have an impact," she said. "A single impact."
DESPITE THE ARTIST'S similarities or differences in style, Jody Kellas, the gallery's owner, said the artists had two separate styles.
Pike said the artists were not sharing a show, but rather there were two different shows.
Pike also said that Broarkhart's show was in the main gallery because she had worked with the gallery before, and her work had been well received. She is now a smaller room, juice she was new to the gallery.
"Which room an artist's show is in, is no reflection on quality." Pike said. "It's just a matter of time with the gallery. The important thing is that they are two separate shows."
'King's music' to reign in Hoch Thursdav
Peter Tosh, considered by some to be the
temperate reggae musician of this time, will be
inducted into the Hall of Fame.
By DIANE MAKOVSKY Staff Reporter
The concert will begin at 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium. It is sponsored by Student Union Activities and Uptown Productions, Kansas City, Kan.
"Reggae is only what you hear and think is Tosh said in an interview in Melody Maker in 2016."
"Most people don't know what the word means," Tosh said.
"The word reggae means king's music, and the word rock is more sophisticated and should be highly appreciated."
Reggae originated in the Caribbean. The lyrics deal largely with social and political views. The music has a heavy beat and is strongly instrumental.
Tosh, a Jamaican, built a following in the United States after becoming, in 1978, the second artist ever to be recorded by Rolling Stones Records.
The king's music is of black kings. That is why for years people have denounced the recognition of reggae, Tosh said in the 1976 interview.
"But how long can they keep a good man down, because it is getting to the people; it is relating to the people and the voice of the people is the voice of the almighty," he said.
Réggae has its roots in the spiritual rebellious nature of the black music to the acrobatics as she wore
Rastafarianism is a religion in which believers consider marjana to be a sacred herb. Its use is advocated for spiritual awareness. Another sign of the Rastafarianism religion is that the followers wear their hair in dreadlocks, a type of braid.
Tosh mixes his Rastafarian beliefs with his music.
The Tosh concert will be opened by the Blue Riddim Band.
Tickets are $10 and $9 with a KU identification card, and may be purchased at the SUA box office, Kief's, Caper's, Tigers, Penn Lane and the Untown box office.
As of Thursday, the SUA office had sold about 800 tickets. There were no reports on sales in Kansas City which had half the available supply of tickets.
Andrea Brookhart discusses her painting "Arkansas I-55 North." An exhibit of her work is on display through Sept. 28 at the Kellas Gallery.
"It is one of the handful of major orchestras—those with a budget over $1 million—in the nation," said Leon Burke, acting conductor of the University Symphony Orchestra.
London Symphony Orchestra and the Concert Gebouw of Amsterdam, Burke said.
Minnesota Orchestra to open series
As former first violinist and conductor of the Saint Martin of the Fields Academy Chamber Orchestra, Marriner made more than 300 recordings, Burke said.
The orchestra is making its sixth appearance at the University of Kansas.
Marriner was appointed to conduct the Minnesota Orchestra, his first major symphony orchestra, in 1979. He has guest-conducted the
Listed on the program are Mozart's Symphony No. 35 in D major, Wagner's "Prelude" and "Love-Death" from "Tristan and Isolde," and Borodin's Symphony No. 12 in a B minor.
Tickets are $2 and $3 for students and $7, $8 and $9 for non-students.
On Campus
A BIBLICAL SEMINAR focusing on the meaning of the biblical story for the modern student will be held at 7 p.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
TOMORROW
TODAY
THE UNIVERSITY FORUM, featuring a
THE CLASSIFIED SENATE will meet at 7 p.m. in the Council Room, Union.
lecture by Dan Breslauer, from the department of religious studies, will be at 11:45 a.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
THE ENTRY DEADLINE FOR
SLEEPER TICKETS IS 5 p.m. in view of
VIRUS INFECTION. Robinson Center,
214 W. 7th St., New York, NY 10036.
THE KU CREW CLUB will meet at 5 p.m. in
mindanao. A short展会 will be shown
K. U. STUDENT SEASON FOOTBALL TICKETS ARE STILL ON SALE AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS
THE'81
JAYHAWKS.
ONE STEP CLOSER!
K. U. Ticket Office, Allen Field House 8:30-5:00 Mon-Fri
8:30-5:00 Mon.-Fri. Aug. 31-Sep. 11
SUA Office-Ks. Hulon
SUA Office-Ks. Union 8:30-5:00 Mon.-Fri. Aug. 31-Sept. 11
SUA Office-K.U. Med Center
8:30-4:00 Mon-Fri-Sun 9:00AM
Satellite 8:30-6:30 Mon.-Fri. Aug. 31-Sept. 11
Oliver Hall 4:00-7:00 Tues. & Wed, Sept. 1 & 2
Elisworth Hall 4:00-7:00 Tues. & Wed. Sept. 1 & 2
McCollum Hall 4:00-7:00 Thurs. & Fri. Sept. 3 & 4
JRP 4:00-7:00 Thurs. & Fri. Sept. 3 & 4
GSP 4:00-7:00 Thurs. & Fri. Sept. 3 & 4
Templin Hall 4:00-7:00 Tues. & Wed. Sept. 1 & 2
Mashingor 4:00-7:00 Tues. & Wed. Sept. 8 & 9
Lewis 4:00-7:00 Tuos. & Wed. Sept. 8 & 9
Corbin 4:00-7:00 Tues. & Wed. Sept. 8 & 9
Naismith 4:00-7:00 Tues. & Wed. Sept. 8 & 9
RECORD SALE!
kansas
union bookstores
union bookstores main union level 2, satellite shop
*S W
*S K N
*S M E
*D P S T
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NO AN
University Daily Kansan, September 8, 1981
Page 7
Escapees captured
Police captured a former Lawrence resident Sunday afternoon, less than eight hours after his escape with six other inmates from the Kansas State Penitentiary at Lansing.
Terry Lee McClain, 31, had been serving time since 1975 for convictions of first-degree murder and aggravated robbery in the murder of a woman, a Seven-Eleven store regional supervisor and Lawrence resident.
McClain had been employed by Seven-Eleven stores in the area, including ones in Lawrence.
Police arrested McClain on foot in woods about one mile west of the Bonner Springs interchange of the Kansas Turnip.
Several hours later in western Wyandotte County, Marvin Thorton and Larry Miller, two other students, apprehended. Thornton and Miller has been serving sentences for theft and prison escape convictions.
Four other convicts are still at
large and 150 officers from the Kansas and Missouri Highway Patrols, Leavenworth and Wyandotte county sheriff's departments and area police departments continue the two-state manhunt.
Officials said they would concentrate on the escapees' home regions, near Wichita and St. Louis.
The escapes stole a guard's uniform and duped another guard into giving them a key to a prison tower, said Moppin. Once in the tower, he grabbed a 30-caliber revolver, a 30-rifle and a supply of ammunition.
Police said the escapees tied up the guard in the tower and then scaled a 10-foot fence and fled into a residential area before spitting up.
Both groups apparently traveled south toward Kansas City, Kan. After a shootout with a Bonner defended the escapees fled into a wooded area.
Sgt. Doug Cansler, 34, of the Bonner Springs police, was shot four times and was in good condition
GSP-Corbin visitors face security screen
By JANICE GUNN Staff Reporter
When it comes to having male visitors, some women who live at GSP-Corbin Hall feel like they still are living at home.
"If you come in late, it's like your mom is standing there waiting for you," said Teri Row, an Ottawa freshman living in GSP. "It's like men have to go through the third degree to come and see you."
The hall, which has the strictest visitation rules of any KU residence hall, allows the women to have male guests in their rooms during the week only on Wednesday from 6 p.m. to midnight.
ON WEEKENDS, GSP-Corbin allows men on the floors from noon on Friday until midnight on Sunday. But, before a man is allowed to be in a room, he must sign in at a security desk and report the time he arrives and the time he leaves.
The problem for many of the women in when men come over outside of the house is to avoid getting sick.
Some of the women say that the lobbies offer no privacy and that to study or to carry on a private conversation is next to impossible.
to sit in the lobby areas, where are allowed any time with an escort.
OTHER WOMEN at GSP-Corbin were upset with the visitation rules and the sign-in for men at the security desk.
"The rules are detrimental when you just want to have someone come over, but think what really makes me mad is that I don't know Kristin Mueller, a freshman at Corbin.
"We have to put what time they come in and what time they come out and it's quite a pain," Mueller said.
But some women consider the weeknight that men are not allowed to be on the floors a luxury.
"I enjoy the privilege of running do the hall in my bath," said Nana Corbin of Chicago freshman and Corbin prisoner. "I have my privacy on the weekends."
THE VISTATION rules for any residence hall can be changed, however, if a majority of the people in a hall vote for a change, said Fred
McElhenee, director of the office of residential programs.
Each year when the Association of University Residence Halls have negotiated the hall contracts with the housing directors, the women have displayed a lack of interest in a change at GSP-Corbin, McEhlenie said.
"I guess the girls don't want to give up running around in their underwear for a year," said Chris Schnelder, AURH secretary.
the composition of our halls, it seemed we were reaching a point where everything was the same, but not all students are the same, $^2$ he said.
McELHENIE SAID some halls were set up with restrictive hours to offer a variety of living circumstances to new students.
"A few years back, as we looked at
He said that they consciously decided some halls would be for women and some would have more restrictive hours than others. The contract gave each student the option whether to live with strict visitation rules, he said.
Scheinler said students made several attempts to change the visitation rules at GSP-Corbin in the past, but he said that he has mainly filled with freshmen, women and only lived there one year and were apathetic about voting for a change.
Commission takes the night off
City commissioners will get a rare break tonight from their weekly meetings.
Today is just one of two Tuesdays for the rest of the year on which commissioners will not meet. Officials at the city manager's office said commissioners usually took one Tuesday off in months that had five Tuesdays.
Commissioners also will not meet on Tuesday in the League of Cities meetings in Detroit.
Commissioners will meet again Sept. 1 at 7 p.m. in the Room Decommissioning
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We need you.
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL SALE —
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1 IZOD knit shirt value $23.50
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1 Polo by RALPH LAUREN, soli-
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Tie In With Us—Recreation Services September Recreational Sports Activities
Event
Tennis Singles
Chancellor's Cup Bike Race
Tennis Doubles
Co-Rec Volleyball
Water Polo
Tennis Mixed Doubles
Football Skills Contest (Punt, Pass and Kick)
*Entry Deadline
**Managers' Meeting
*Wade  Sept 0
*Managers Meeting
*Weds., Sept. 9
5:00 p.m. 208 Robinson
*Weds., Sept. 16
5:00 p.m. 208 Robinson
*Thurs., Sept. 17
5:00 p.m. 208 Robinson
/*/**Thurs., Sept. 17
7:00 p.m. 202 Robinson
/*/**Tues., Sept. 22
6:30 p.m. in new pool lobby
*Weds., Sept. 23
5:00 p.m. 208 Robinson
*Weds., Sept. 23
5:00 p.m. 208 Robinson
Play Begins
Sun., Sept. 13, 1:30 p.m.
Robinson Tennis Courts
Sun., Sept. 20, 1:30 p.m.
Robinson Tennis Courts
Sun., Sept. 20
(race time to be determined)
Mon., Sept. 21
Determined at meeting
Sun., Sept. 27, 1:30 p.m.
Robinson Tennis Courts
Sat., Sept. 26, 10:00 a.m.
Intramural fields south of Watkins Hospital
∞
Page 8 University Daily Kansan, September 8, 1981
Yearbook recruiting new staff
The Jayahawk Yearbook will hold a recruiting meeting for people interested in working on its staff tonight Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Dave Kelsey, yearbook editor, said he wanted uniform staff representation and coverage from all living groups on campus.
"in the past," he said, "it's been like
what it was before." I'd like to see
the whole format change. I'd
In the past, the staff had comprised
whenever came into the office and ex-
panded.
"I'm changing practically everything." Kelsey said.
He said this year's yearbook "will be full of features and a lot more copy."
He said he wanted a more journalistic, rather than an artistic, approach.
"Writers, that's the main thing I'm after," Kelsey said.
Kelsey said he wanted a larger staff, an arts section that would cover plays and concerts and better sports coverage.
Last year some varsity events were left out of the sports section. Kelsey said he did not want the same thing to happen this year.
In the past, the Jayhawker had financial difficulties after its photographer went bankrupt.
This year, the yearbook has received money in advance from the company hired to take senior pictures, Carol Studios of Long Island, N.Y.
for office supplies, including
supplies, and $1 for paid
staff positions
The cost of a yearbook this year is $15. About $11 goes for printing costs, $3
Those positions are editor, business manager, secretary and art director.
In mid-October, senior pictures will be taken. Seniors want to be included in the yearbook should make their own appointments, Kelsey said.
SUA offers bare wall solution
Take down that old high school pennant you've been lugging around since the ninth grade. Cover those gaping holes in the sheetrock. The activities has a wide assortment of original posters and prints for rent.
"Buying a high-quality print and framing it is very expensive," said Irene Carr, SUA program adviser. But for $5 a semester you can have a book or picture to look at. We even have some prints that rent for 75 cents a term."
Carr said SUA had over 150 different framed pictures for rent. They range from Paul Wunderlihner's "Songs at Songs," which is valued at $78 and rents
for $5, to Saul Steinberg's original
rent for $10, to $70, which got $63
and rents for $10.
SUA will hold a picture library Sept. 8, and 9 from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. next to the gallery. Carr and Carr-Carr will review the pictures for rent at the library.
"We've never had any trouble with people not returning the pictures," she said. "We do have people who want to buy them after the semester, but most people are honest and will return them."
Sir Alexander McCall Smith
The money from the picture rentals is used to purchase pictures and repair old ones.
Dole visits
EARL RICHARDSON/Kensan Staff
- PLEXIGLASS
Sipping coffee, Sen. Bob Dole listened to reporters' questions at his news conference Friday at the Ramada Inn. The stop was part of his whirlwind tour of the state during the congressional recess.
Kennedy GLASS
Kennedy GLASS INC.
- PLATE GLASS
- WINDOW GLASS
- MIRRORS
--present this coupon at time of Write-Up
Leaving Town?
- COMMERCIAL GLAZING
730 NEW JERSEY / LAWRENCE, KS. 66044
Buy your Thanksgiving and Christmas airline tickets now.
Get the best prices and availability.
Maupintour travel service K.U. Union 749-0700 900 Mass
STUDENT SENATE SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET HEARINGS for fiscal 1982 begin Sept. 21.
Applications for funding are now available at the Student Senate Office, KS Union B105.
—Deadline for applications is 4:00 p.m. Sept. 17.
Paid for out of Student activity fee.
The University of Kansas Concert Series Opens its 79th Season with the
---
Minnesota Orchestra
Neville Marriner,
Music Director
Saturday, September 12,
8:00 pm, Hoch Auditorium
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved For reservations, call 913/864-3982
Public: $9 & $8 KU students with ID:
$3 & $2
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission K Y
NOW YOU CAN GET A Free Bic Banana AT TACO BELL.
NOW YOU CAN GET A Free Bic Banana AT TACO BELL.
We're not monkeying around. When you visit a participating Taco Bell restaurant, we'll give you a Bic Banana free when you order a delicious Burrito Supreme, or Berly, Testada at the regular price. The Bic Banana center at four very appealing colors—red, black, green and blue. And it's yours free right now at Taco Bell while supper hits.
So what're you waiting for? Peel out to your favorite Taco Bell restaurant today and take advantage of an offer we're sure you'll love over—a free Bic Banana.
But hurry. This offer is too good to let slip by.
One pen per customer per visit
TACO BELL
Open Sun Thurs 10 am 1 am
Fri & Sat 10 am 2 am
1408 W. 23rd St.
Lawrence
TACO BELL
DRIVE A HAPPY CAR
SAVE NOW Friendly Dependable service
TUNE-UP SPECIAL
We'll:
- install new spark plugs
- replace points and cond. (if appl.)
master charge
- set engine to recommended manufacturer's specifications
- Install new fuel filter (Toyota & Mazda only—excludes Supra)
- adjust carburetor
for only
$ 3695
(included all
parts and labor-
6-cyl. models and rotary engines slightly higher.)
All Japanese imports.
- inspect operation of choke
TOYOTA
LAWRENCE
MAZDA
LAWRENCE AUTO PLAZA
842-2191
money changer
VISA
AIR BALLOON
PLANT SALE
LAUNCH TIME: TOMORROW
---
Pence's Greenhouse 15th and New York A Greenhouse larger than a football field
- 40% off all tropical plants
- 30% off all Ingrid pots ranging from 4" to 20" In size—very decorative
- *16 quart-20 lb. potting soil only $1.49
- over 500 hanging baskets in stock
Mon-Sat 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Sunday p.m.
OPEN:
843-2004
Massachusetts
N
New York
E. 15th
Pences
Lerard
ENROLL IN AMERICA'S LARGEST MANAGEMENT TRAINING PROGRAM.
10
Becoming an officer in today's Army -which also includes the Army Reserve and Army National Guard requires getting the right kind of management and leadership training.
What's the best way to get it? By enrolling in America's largest management training program Army ROTC.
In the Army ROTC 4-year program, you'll acquire discipline of mind and spirit, and the ability to perform under pressure. We call it learning what it takes to lead.
It'll pay off, too. First,
during your last two years of
college, when you'll start
receiving up to $1,000 a year
And, most of all on graduation day, when you receive a commission along with a college degree.
For more information,
contact: Captain Claudia
Akroyd, Army ROTC,
864-3311.
ARMY ROTC LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD.
1
University Daily Kansan, September 8, 1981
Page 9
Wilson's bat spurs 7-1 Kansas City victory
By United Press International
KANAS CITY, Mo.—Wilson Wilson rapped four singles, stole a base and a bane City city last night to carry the Kansas City anthem —a 21-victory over the California Anhems.
It was the first meeting between the two traditional American League West Division rivals in the strike-torn 1981 season.
ROOKIE LEFT-HANDER Mike Jones scattered eight hits over seven innings to boost his record to 4-1 and enable the Royals to snap a three-game losing streak. Dan Quisenberry pitched the two final innings for Kansas City to
help send the Angels to their fourth straight defeat.
California rookie Mike Witt gave the Royals a 1-1 lead when he walked Hal McRae with the bases loaded. Witt left the game in the third after allowing four straight hits. George Britt singled and Willie Aikens hit his 12th homer to make it 3-0. Amos Otis singled, took third on a double by McRae and scored on a sacrifice fly by Darryl Motley to drop Witt to 5-8.
The Royals scored again in the fourth on singles by Wilson and Frank White and a sacrifice fly by Brett. Kansas City added two more runs in the eighth on a double by John Wathan, a single by Motley, a throwing error by California
California scored its run in the fifth on singles by Burleson, Carew and Carole.
shortstop Rick Burleson and a single by U.L. Washington.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
New York, New York, Minnesota, Toronto 0
Seattle 9, Chicago 6
Baltimore 8, Cleveland 2
Detroit 8, Californias 1
National League 1
Pittsburgh, New York 2
Pittsburgh, New York 5
Pittsburgh, New York 4
Montreal 3, Philadelphia 4
Houston 3, Atlanta 2
Los Angeles 5, San Francisco 1
CALIFORNIA
Burleson, ss
Carpve, c
Bayer, db
Grab, ch
Downing, c
Fort, rt
Mengquan, cf
Harper, lf
Harper, fh
Holson, 3b
Lynn, ph
TOTAL
AB   R   H   B1
4    1    0    1
4    1    0    1
4    0    0    1
4    0    0    1
4    0    0    1
3    0    1    1
3    0    1    1
3    1    0    1
3    1    0    1
3    1    0    1
34    1    0
KANSAST CITY
Wilson, if
Wilson, f
G. Brett, lb
Aikens, lb
Oluf, cf
McKee, db
Wathan, c
Motley, rf
Watson, rf
TOTAL
AB  R  B  H  0
5  2  4  8  1
5  3  1  1  2
3  1  1  1  2
3  1  1  1  2
3  0  2  1  0
3  0  2  1  0
3  1  1  1  0
3  1  1  1  0
3  7  1  7  13
JEAN SHACK
Students get 10% discount with current ID
1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center
DIABETES MEETING
(ADA)
"Portable Insulin Infusion Pumps"
(Lawrence Room in Basement
Dr. Richard Blair, Speaker Lawrence Memorial Hospital
Thursday, Sept. 10;
7:30 P.M.
C
CASH FOR USED TEXTBOOKS
Monday-Friday 9:40-3
Level 1 KANSAS UNION
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
Call 864-4358
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven
$1 words less $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25 $3.50 $3.75 $4.00 $4.25 $4.50 $4.75
each additional word
$5 words each additional word
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday Thursday 2 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 3 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Friday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday
The Kansan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be located in person or simply by email at info@kudu.com or 1-800-749-6388.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Hillel Lunch
University Forum presents
סי
Professor Dan Breslauer speaking on "American Judaism"
Call 843-4933 by 4 p.m. Tuesday if interested in Hot Lunch
ECM Building, 1204 Oread
Wednesday, September 9,
11:45 a.m.
ENTERTAINMENT
Want to learn about the Bible, or receiving the Holy Spirit or fellowship with those who have? Come on Salt Block Bible Study. Thurs. 7:30 p.m. p. Ariel - A Union. 811-350-
HAWK'S CROSSING, good times, good food,
groovey trees, gregarious people. 1 block n.
of the Union. 9-9
Want to be the Stones? Oct 3 Folosom
day hospital & admission to show for
safe quick comfortable conveyance to and
light. 1 light plane. Call 840-893-0911
840-893-0911
9-10
FOR RENT
Wanted male Christian roommates large quiet house close to campus, dishwasher, laundry, microwave, Duires Plaid $8-$149. Carry Dalry Diff 0818-8407. 1407 Kurkasy.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APPAREMENTS
for roommates. featured wood burning fireplace, roommate furniture, features木火炉燃烧器, water dryer hookups fully equipped kitchen sink, 2008 Princeton Patio or phone number 2108 Princeton Patio
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES
805-723-4869
southernerbathroom.1/2 bath, attached garage, office, post new appliances, carpet, wallpaper, rounding located at 260th & 46th floors, rentals from 20th & 46th floors. 90-125-7230.
Two bdmr ant, with stove and retrig, utilities paid. No pets. Lease and deposit required. Call 842-3983 after 6 p.m. 9-9
Downstown apartment: 2 bedroom, 1 bath.
Recently remodeled, microwave $250
月 Available now. Call Dick Edmondson
Real Estate. 841-8744
9-17
And three bimm, houses with stove and refin. No pets. Lease and deposit required Call 842-3883 after 6 p.m. 9-10
Duplex: 2 bedrooms, 11 baths; laundry, waver dryer hooks up Patio, all appliances, one car garage. $325 a month. Call Dick Edmundson Real Estate. 841-8744. 9-17
2 bedroom basement apartment across from
Olive Hill 1 year lease, $250 per month,
*42-2126 1:00 p.m. or on weekends
9-10
One bedroom apartment. New kitchen, busi-
route. $185. Call 841-6758 or 842-6718. Keep
trying. 9-11
3 bdr. house for rent. CA garage, large fenced yard, central location. Available now: 749-2471. 9-11
Rooms, share kit & bath, 95, utilities
Large, apt #165, $156 shared utilities. Phone
442-6988 or Apt. 2C 941 Indiana. 9-11
or 2 bedroom apts, Carpet, central air,
inwater. Located at 13th & Louisiana.
bk from Union. Ph. 841-2343 or 841-
9725.
1 bedroom apt., $205 mo. AC, steam heat. 2 blocks from campus on Tennessee, 843-1568.
864-5505 9-11
FOR SALE
Tennis Racquets. New/Used Fischer power-glass plus, Head Vizals, Trabert Graphite G-6, C-6, D-4. Tennis Racquets will Also buy Trade for your raquet if in good condition. 864-391-9900. e-930
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, #8-9669, 3900
(www.automotive-electric.com)
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! On call
Make sure you have a phone number.
Makes sense to use them—1). As study
guide for 30 class preparation for 90 exam
notes. Do not miss class presentation.
Civilization available now at Town Crier,
New York.
Unclaimed freight and damaged merchant-
ship items on items Everywhere! If
Bux. 163 Vermont
Moving—Must sell 78 Olds Cutlass (Deluxe
condition) .Snoopdesign.com Call 841-3250
1978 Honda CX500, liquid-cooled, shaft-
tilt, crank excellent condition. $1890. Call 804-236-6011.
67 Mutting 6 cyl. auto, Real sharp $2.225,
River City Radio, L110. W 125. Wrd 28.
4301965001040000000000
ELECTRIC GUITAR & AMP FENDER
SUPPLIERS for $400 HARDLY USED O183-
$450 for $600 HARDLY USED O183-
CLASSIC 1967 JEFFERSON AIRPLANE
Symphony 2038, Filippe. Audium; thick stock,
original. Full color. $5 post-pd Other San
Marcus. Audio. $45. Hedrix. Hedrix. Dores. Stone, Doreo. Ww. etc.
Send $3 for color catalogue (140 packers).
Box 27244, S.F. 94127.
AIRPLANE 1967
9-9
Ventura Gulvar  Electric typewriter, name
Fenley Meyer  Meyer, Evan Picon
610-842-3050
610-842-3050
1975 Honda CL 360 Pering, windtield, rack,
electric starter, and helmet. Only 350 kmiles
left.
Discount:* Worlds of Fun Passports *$9.50*
842-2256 *9-9*
Leaving for Germany, must insure 79
leagues. In England, must insure 102.
Window wiper Only 24,000 miles; window
wipers Only 81,965
Suzuki 1975 CT380, need to will fast. $200
Suzuki 1975 CT380, need to will fast. $200
Canyon Compiler; perfect for derm. $200
Canyon Compiler; perfect for derm. $200
1974 Opel-Rekord 1900 Series. In excellent
form and reliable $200 or best offer
at 175.
Adeom GFA-1 400 watt mpa power amp,
used six times K83, 203-6303, 9-10
5
Yamaha PG-110 guitar w/case, played one;
w/ accessories: vibrato, w/ vamp 4;
w/ attachment: K748-8129 after 5 weeks.
Black Laborator Pups 9 wks. AKC regulations. Good breeding Phi. 841-2343 or 9-11
Air conditioner, 110V, 800 BTU, $19.00
Air Tom. after 6, 842-442. $10.90
New J.C. Penney refrigerator. Ideal for 1
room or one-bedroom suite. BR-14 500 miles on it. And front bumper (under the bumper) of a 2802 and late
six-speed transmission. Best offer, call after
6:00 pm. 749-1123.
Used furniture for sale. Couch, chair, desk.
dresser. Cheap! 841-7839. kit: 90
48K APPLE II microcomputer with: 16K
RAMcard. Silent type printer, single disk
hard drive, and extensive
directory of 40 disks, $2500 or best
offer. Kirby 842-3600 after 5 p.m.
9-10
cocky's Drive-in for off all soft drink.
3, 4, pm daily; 2120 W. 9th
9-11
1079 Porschal model 924 3-speed, stereo,
digital, low noise, good condition, good
condition, 50,000 miles and also
Dodie Traduman man 3-000. stereo,
digital, low noise, good condition,
formation call Dick or Cliff at 833-794-9-14
8th Blue-Silver Audi Fox, AC/MF stereo,
autolater, 4 door. Call Melissa evening
Are you队和 wanting a 10-speed with
Alder's Alpine guitar? - $150
After Alvarez acoustic guitar - $180
END OF SUMMER SALE Angela Unlimited has all reduced an merchandise 15-50% off. Roals reel, lures, tackles box, everything else starting Tuesday. Tuesdays: 9-11 at 8 a.m.
WATERBEE Brand new, never used. Queen
Tank with all accessories in
84272-6.8
9-11
Small black & white kiteen in the vicinity of St. Louis or for kids 84-1317, 84-1328 or 84-1368 and ask for Judd. 9-10 Front lawn of Allen Field House GM ignition & trunk keys 864-1317, 9-9
FOUND
HELP WANTED
Part-time personnel needed for noons. Mon-
Fri. Please apply in person at the Vita
Restaurant. 1227 W. 6th. 9-8
1 full-time day manager, 1 full-time night
& part-time sales clerk. Please inquire in
person. 802 West 3rd. 9-9
keys on a ring. 11 keys on fancy ring,
computer science room 114 Strong Hall 802
1103
COMPUTER-PROGRAMMER Graduate student to write ANSI FORTRAN programs for advanced statistical algorithms. Some courses include: Call Dr. Whitsey, Psychology Department.
Part-time dietary aid 3:30-7:30 p.m. 3-4
evening; week Call 841-6282 499-3200
e-mail: mkc@mck.com
CLINTON MARINA Full and part time dock store positions available. Applicants must have own transportation. Apply in person between 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. 784-93-8-9
Sanctuary Catering has new openings for sharp aggressive delivery person. Must have business and driving experience. Courses. hours of work: 8 p.m to 2 a.m. App in person at 1 a.m. to 6 a.m. 1401 W. Thurstreet
The Sanctuary has immediate openings for cocktail waitresses. Nice appearance and personal experience. Experience preferred. Please contact person between a.m.-6 p.m., 1401 W. Thirth, 9-17
Sanctuary Catering has new full and part time openings on sandwich prep. Hours 3 p.m.-8 p.m. daily. Apply in person 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. 1401 w. 701. 9-17
SGT. PRESTON'S BAR-RESTAURANT
Needs a part-time
Waitress and Day Kitchen Help
Apply in person at
M-F 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
The Sanctuary has immediate openings for all ages. Please have references and experience in charming conditions and not prep. Good working conditions. Must be person between 1 a.m.-6 p.m. Apply in person between 1 a.m.-6 p.m.
**STUDENT ASSISTANT WANTED** for general typing, meeting students, office projects, and general office duties. This position will be responsible for work-study eligibility and 10-20 hours per week. Apply to Barbara Ballard at the Office of Human Resources, Strong Hall, 864-3524. Closing date for application is 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 7. We require opportunity-Affirmative Employer 9-8
Student announcer. Must have previous experience in sales, marketing or Janet Campbell for application. 864-469-0898.
ATTENTION SKIERS  Positions available
Marketing and Marketing
Manager. Part time job.
Marketing and promoting high quality ski
marketing and promoting plus
mission plus free travel. Highly motivated
experience required. Call Summit Tour,
residence requirement. Call Summit Tour,
Missouri State University, Missouri
65231 Phone: 1-800-325-439
Live in child care, 2 and 4 year old boys.
Mentorship. NP, 2 yr
Need experience masseuse and measure for
construction of a 30' x 15' warehouse.
Mail: C49-780-1500 for an appointment 9-10
White kitten with black spots lost in storm last Monday, vicinity of 10th and Indiana. If found call 842-7208. We miss her! 9-11
Tupkea physician, 30, smart, wishes to meet bright, sensitive, attractive young lady. Box 383, Lawrence. 9-9
LOST
Business Opportunity **$250** weekly in your
career. Call 314-837-6988 or visit:
young.p.O.B. Box 51 Stillwater, WA
NOTICE
Plan your weekend now!! Complete outfit for canine trainee on the North Fork River. Purchase information call 417-261-2529 or write North Fork River, Box D, 30, Marina #8167
$867.
GOLD' 14 kt Add-a-beads & chains. Great price! Other jewelry also available. 843-3601. 9-8
Fat is out thin is in Don't be a fat jayhawk Incredible Diet clinically tested only 76* per meal or 15.95 per week For more info. 749-1859
Dorm food/restaurant weight? Use SLENDER-
NOW or RAPID REDUCE. Easy to follow,
nutritionally balanced—and it works. Call
842-8870.
Don't put off that paper till the last minute.
Honest expert help in research skills, organization, editing. Also typing, reasonable rates. Anne #482-7708. 9-21
Come and browse in Barb's Second Hand
Rose, 515 Indiana. We have quality clothes,
household items, jewelry & gifts for all
ages. 842-643-4760
9-30
Headache, Backache, Sliff Neck, Leg pain? Quality Chiropractic Care & its benefits. Mark Johnson 843-938 for consultation, elevate Blue Cross & Lone Ski insurance plans.
PERSONAL
Too many studies? No time for exercise!
Consequences: Feb. low energy. Try
bounding–while you’re hot.
demonstration call 642-8870. Fax:
9-13
Where is Footlights? On the north side of Holiday Plaza, 25th & Iowa. (Next to Greenbriar's Del.) 814-6377. 9-8
FOOTLIGHTS presents General Hospital accessories, buttons, T-shirts, umbrellas and much more. Footlights, 25th & Iowa, Holla Plaza
SCRABBLE CLUB. Want to play Scrabble crossword game? Call SUA 864-3477 or Emily 843-6935. 9-14
He Start NEEDS YOU to, volunteer to
work with low income children ages 3-5.
As a teacher aid for 2 hrs. on day a day for
information. Call us 9-14
9-14
Boyd's Coins-Antiques
**Doya's Cons-Antiquity**
- Class Ring
- Gold - Silver - Comes
- Gold - Silver - Comes
- Antique - Watches
731 New York
73) New Hampshire
Lawrence, Kansas 60044
913-842-8773
Musicians Wanted—Drums, bass, Guitar,
keyboards, sax, Male and female singers
and soundman. Serious new band forming.
Midship Maertens for information. 3049
3049
BOGIE, Monroe, Dean, and Gable live at Iowa Park, 25th & Iowa, Holiday Plaza, 9-8 Fooldots has PENTE. Pentte soft sets, 25th & Iowa, Holiday Plaza, 9-8 Fooldots, 25th & Iowa, Holiday Plaza.
GREEN'S  DOZEN  GREEN'S  DOZEN
1 GET  PIKE $190. B10 West 23rd Street, 810
**GREEN'S** *GREEN'S* **GREEN'S** Try our new
***BIO***; b18 W 23rd St. B141-4420    9-8
b19 W 23rd St. B141-4420    9-8
Gay & Leahian Services of, Kansas will meet
the National Academy of the Kansas Union,
Fall 2016 in Indianapolis.
DESIGNERS DO IT WITH STYLE using
Lletraset, Pantone, Mayline, Stайлеe Dryer
graphic arts architecture and engineering
Technology. Winsor & Newton,
Systems, 1940 Vermont. B43-3644.
9-9
WINDSURFING will make you tan, lean and happy. Ive got Saltirfers to rent or sell. Call 842-2366. 9-17
MUNCHES GOTCHA? CALL 841-2828 to calm
your cravings with a hearty submarine
sandwich driived to your door. Yelo Sub.
Sunday June 6-10. Mon-Thursday
midnight
9-9
TREED OF TIHOSE GREASY BURGERS &
BERRIES The Yolk Boil and Hawket Crossing
offer. THE Yolk Boil and Hawket Crossing
whole wheat bread is baked from scratch
every morning and is paired with cheese,
delicious salts to choose from. YELLOW SUB
CROSSING 1 bick n. of the Union. B-9
The Douglas County Rape Victim Support Program can be picked up at the KU Involvement Clerk, 1802 Mass. and the SUA office, the Douglas County Application Deadline is September 17, 1981.
PETER TOSH WANTS
YOU
DREADE OR ALIVE
PETER TOSH
IN CONCERT
WITH
THE BLUE RIDDIM BAND
THURSDAY, SEPT 10th at 8:00 p.m.
HOCH AUDITORIUM
TICKETS ON SALE
NOW
SUA OFFICE
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT, 843-4821. tf
LH—You were right about the next morning. How about tennis and a drink? Forgetful kissing friend. 9-8
Hawkins is always in season. Send
A-Gram and catch the snails. 9-11
5848
JAMM
Experienced drummer for established R/B Band. Call Mike 843-8500. 9-10
Skillset's liquor store serving u-duly since 1957. Skillset Kitchens, 603 Nassau Ave., Skillset Kielder Hollow, Mn. 682-8388, tf
Tonight at the Harbour Lites, bottles and
cookware (cover stored from 7:10 p.m.
to 9:30 p.m.) Sharpen your skills while soakin' up the suds. Get your
his together at the Harbour Lites. 1031
Looking for quality name brand clothes.
MISS SUNYA SECOND HAND ROSE,
barn by BARNYS SECOND HAND ROSE.
Band. Call Mike 843-8500. 9-10
Rock Act new auditioning for keyboards,
drummer, vocalist. Experience necessary—
details 841-6173, 843-7262. 9-9
According to their journal the pilgrims must not walk in the rain, but not now take time for further search or considerations. our vultures being spent. our baiters being used. Liquor 912 814. 843-7029. 9-9
DC NUTS? The Vanguard was on top in DC, but the Knicks were underdogs. We turned the big one on TV but we had to run them out. Rebels, Frontierers, Trailblazers, Ryders, Rebels, Frontierers, Trailblazers, Ryders means should contact us now! If you Dumbo's ground large any AC parties live on at KL, they can contact the Kilt at 748-5029 or 932-2665.
A picture is worth a thousand words. Rent a picture from the SUA Picture Lending Company for a limited edition prints and famous reproductions today, and tomorrow outside the Kuala Lumpur University.
If you enjoy the game of golf, friends and brew, then the Alvamar Grand Prist is for you. There are two 1-2 man scramble on Quail Creek and the Sunflower courses. Even if you have a few shanks, you can always plan on getting your drinks. The grand prist at Alvamar at 842-1907 9-11
SERVICES OFFERED
RESUMES prepared by local personnel man-
agement and distributed to job seekers.
What to know what to not say at each job
placement.
MATH TUTOR, patient and experienced edu-
colist. Skipped 7 hour, Bob. Bok. 841-7283,
calum and St. 7 hour.
Piañet's pianist seeks serious b'ingin. Inter-
vies at piano for Eric and five others. 9-98
Eric after five. 841-806-0000.
The New York Times can be delivered to
the office or the recipient's home.
To start delivery this Sun call 841-5073.
Tutoring available for Math 002. 55/h.
Call 864-6343. And leave message. 9/14
THE BIKE GARAGE complete professional bike repair special sizing in Tune-Up and Maintenance. Equipment is sombly priced 841-2781. Commuters: Boot Exchange, Kansas Main Lobby.
HIGH style, HIGH quality, LOW cost drawing and drafting tables by MAYLINE and from $0.00 and up. Now in stock at Strong Office Systems. Office 365. 90-49. St. 843-3644.
Topoka to KU-Daily Coach Bus Service
$625 3.50 round trip. Coach Bus
9-17
Have an extra hour? Volunteer as a girl
on the campus. Call Tuesdays or Wednesdays.
Call Tuesday or Wednesday.
Put your best face forward with Mary Kay. Communicative facial and $5.00 off Bag Set (if you choose to buy). This offer good for $85 when responding before calling 841-7944 today. 9-18
TYPING
Experienced typlist -thesis, disentations,
experiments, information selector,
Babr. after 5 days. 842-3210
679-1140
Experienced typist will type letters, thesas, or data into a computer for correcting select letters. Call Donna at 842-2744.
Fast, efficient typing. Many years experience.
IBM. Before 9 p.m. 749-564. Amf. If
you have a printer, please call (212) 830-2258.
FOR PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Call Myra,
841-4980. tt
Experienced typist, term papers, theses, all-miscellaneous. Manuscript correcting, elite or picra, and will correct spelling. Phone: 843-9544. Mrs. Wright.
It's a Fact. Fast. Affordable. Clean Typing.
843-5820
For a good type, Call Debby 749-4736. 9-30
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graches, editing, self-correcting Selective
Call Elim or Jeannn 814-2172. tf
Exworriedric typlist. Thesis, term papers, etc.
IBM Correcting Selective Call Sandy after
5 p.m. 748-9818. ff
Typing - fast accurate. Assistance with com-
position, letters, editing papers, preparing
annotations. Tutor foreign students in Eng-
lish. 841-6254. tf
Expertized typist, Books, termis, part term
discussions, etc. IBM correcting
Sectile, Terry evenings and weekends.
842-4754 or 843-2671. ff
WANTED
Want to twee term pansers, letters, resumes,
etc. No job too small. Close to camus.
843-6388 9-18
Responsible male to share 2 bdmr. furn.
apt. $90 + 1 l utilities. 749-1135. 9-8
Wanted male Christian roommates large quiet house close to campus. Dishwashers, laundry, microwave. UTILITIES 149 Kentucky. Call Darley OT 841-8386, 149 Kentucky.
JOURNALISTS: Th. Goodland Daily News (KS) needs a reporter immediately. Direct any inquiries to T. Drummell at 913-899-6156 or 991-894-544.
9-8
Ferns roommate, ion-smoking & studious
to 2 bdmr. apt. 130 + ½ utilities,
close to campus. Call 843-5479 after 2 p.m.
9-7
Male; or female needs to work from 10:00 to 10:30 m. P-M F 20 to 29s. Sales experience desired. Contact Dwane Morris, Morris-9
Sports 843-6412.
Attention: We need someone to share our
knowledge. Kelly can fire, flameplaces
Kuntyly. Fully cooked, flameplaces
moderized kitchen, front porch and garage.
We'll be glad to help you from you 842-6726.
Wanted female non-smoking roommate to share a 2 bdr. apartment. On bus route, beautiful location. Call 842-5311 after 6:00-9 p.m.
Wanted female roommate to share two rooms:
$155 - it is on floor 1;
after 5:30 789-9493 9-6
Mala roommates for furnished house. $100
roommate. 942-320-6100. Call between 4-7 p.m.
roommates. 942-320-6100.
Olson person male or female to share brand new three bedroom duplex fireplace, washer, dishwasher and much more much. $133 + 1/3 utilities—evenings 2770 9-10
Roommate wanted. Studious, non-moker.
nice; 3 brats, 2 bait duplex modern accom-
course to campus, on bus route, $137 or $127
+ until 749-2811 Keep trying.
Roommate wanted to share luxuriously furnished townhouses. $120/month plus only 4* utilities. Call 841-8849 whenever. 9-10
Third female roommate used for Tower's two bedroom apt. $130 all utilities paid. Gael, 749-0721. 9-9
Flexible hours. No experience necessary.
Training is in the medical and general libraries at 121 Veterans Administration Medical Center, Leavenworth, Kansas. Must be a veterinary professional, information, contact the financial aid office and Jennet F. Lawson, 912-685-8200 - 9-2122
Figure models wanted. No experience necessary. Local photographer needs female model for current project. Excellent wages Sindu Shinde PS 66071 Paisa, KS 66071 8-14
Mature female roommate wanted. $88.33 + 1/3 utilities, must pay bills on time. 749- 9-14
2438
Guitar player for serious band. Call Al at 843-7677 or John at 842-2048. 9-11
BUY, SELL, or FIND your pot of gold with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan, September 8, 1981
Jayhawk journeymen find homes in secondary
4
EARL RICHARDSON/Kanaan Staff
Sophomore running back Kerwin Bell looks for an opening in the Tulsa defense. Bell, who rushed for 97 yards on 28 carries didn't find many openings throughout the game. The Jayhawks escaped with a 15-11 victory over the Horns Hurricane.
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TRAILRIDGE APARTMENTS
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Roger Foote says he's taken some teasing for his game-winning interception Saturday night in KU's 15-11 victory over Tulsa.
"I've taken a bit of razzing," he said with a sarcastic voice. "But it's the kind you don't mind."
250 West Sixth 843-7333
Studios, 1 & 2 Bedroom
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FOOTE AND teammate Dan Wagoner picked the Tulsa game to have their first career interceptions. They couldn't have chosen a better time.
Wagner picked off a Kenny Jackson pass in the Kansas end zone to thwart a Golden Hurricane touchdown drive in the second quarter. Foote nibbed another Jackson toss in the fourth period and returned it 49 yards for the winning touchdown. Not bad for first attempts.
"I saw it coming," he said. "It was a tight end delay and we were in man coverage. It was real simple.
"I BROKE and ran and got it in. Our defense did a good job of blocking for
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Foote said the interception didn't surprise him.
Foote, ironically, suffered a strained knee on the last play of the game and is the only questionable starter for Day's home opener against Orsén.
"We'll have to wait and see," he said. "I'm not going to push it. We'll play it day by day. But I'm planning on playing right now."
"I've played every position on the team," said Foote, who came to KU as a highly touted prep quarterback from Iowa. "I was very safety at safety. I've built confidence there."
"The next game, they moved me to
running with agoner said," and
"Rabbit to greet you."
collegiate careers. And both have been something akin to journeymen, playing a variety of positions for the Jayhawks until settling into the defensive secondary this fall, with Foote at free safety and Wagoner at cornerback.
That attitude is characteristic of both Foote and Wagoner. Both have been successful in the field.
Wagoner then was moved to the defensive secondary, first as a defensive back and now as the left cornerback. He also handles punt
FOOTE PULLED a harringtin his sophomore year and was redshirted for
1
Tracee Hamilton
from cornerback to the safety spot,.
Joe Tumpkin, who graduated in May.
Joe Tumpkin, who graduated in May.
The same is true of Wagoner, who began his Jayhawk career as a receiver because "they said I was too small for a running back."
The High Point, N.C., native won't sav which position is his favorite.
"Pretty much the main thing in any athlete's heart is playing." Wagner said. "If they feel they're contributing, it brings satisfaction."
Wagoner, too, has fought personal battles with injuries. He missed spring practice this year to have a knee operation.
"It's holding up pretty good," he said. "I think it was to my benefit."
Cash
JAHYAKW NOTES: Strong safety Ray Evans, lost for the season after a knee injury required surgery, will be released from Lawrence Memorial Hospital. The knee was released earlier but was hospitalized again when a blood clot developed.
GQ
GENTLEMEN'S QUARTERS
CASH FOR USED
TEXTBOOKS
Monday-Friday 9-4:30
Kansas Union Bookstore
level 1
KANSAS UNION
611 West 9th
843-2138
Lawrence, KS
UNIQUE HAIR
STYLING FOR
MEN & WOMEN
WANTED:
INDOOR RECREATION CHAIRPERSON
- to serve on SUA Board as indoor recreation chairperson
- to coordinate indoor rec. clubs; chess, backgammon, pente, Dungeons & Dragons, bridge, scrabble,...
- to plan tournaments and any new activities
EXILE
- to work with interested students to form new clubs
Applications available
JOIN US AND HAVE FUN!!!
at the SUA Office (Kansas Union)
deadline noon. Tues. Sept. 6th
interviews F.M., Sept. 8
stop by for more info or
call 864-3477
SUA
We are sponsoring a trip to WORLDDS OF FUN, at Kansas City, on Sunday, the 13th of Sept. Interested students are encouraged to stop by at our office, during office hours, for further details; or call at 841-5799 after 6:00 p.m. Since the transportation facilities are limited, you might want to sign up immediately to avoid disappointment.
842-3059
SALE We Buy And Sell Used LPs And We Carry Rock Posters & T-Shirts Sale on all Pipes 842 3059
KU INTERNATIONAL CLUB
B 115 Kansas Union
864-4824
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
H & R BLOCK TO OFFER TAX SCHOOL IN LAWRENCE
Thousands of people are earning money in their spare time as income tax prepers.
H & R Block, the world's largest income tax preparation service, is offering a free first-time starting September 14th with morning and evening calls available.
During the 12 week course, students will study all phases of income tax preparation and receive actual experience in preparing individual returns. Experienced Block personnel will teach current laws, theory and application as practiced in Block offices nationwide. There is a classroom lecture on each subject and practice problems at every level. Courses are programmed to teach students increasingly complex tax problems as study progresses. Students will find the course both interesting and challenging.
Anyone may enroll. There are no restrictions or qualifications.
Computer science students, teachers, persons wanting to increase their tax knowledge
Pd. by Student Senate
Qualified course graduates may be offered job interviews for positions with Block. Many accept employment with Block because of the flexible hours available. However, Block is under no obligation to offer employment under any obligation to accept employment with H & R Block.
The modest course fee includes all textbooks, supplies and tax forms necessary for completion of the school. Certificates and 7.5 continuing education units will be awarded upon successful completion of the course.
Registration forms and brochures for the income tax course may be obtained at 841-5830 or at B block office at 1601 W.23rd or telephone 841-5830 or 749-1649.
Intrem
RECREATION SERVICES
Tie In With Us
Intramural Tennis Singles Tournament
Format: Play is available in three classes—advanced, intermediate, and novice—provided there are enough entrants.
Entry Fee: One can of unopened tennis balls submitted with completed entry form
Entry Deadline: Wednesday, Sept. 9, 5 p.m.
in 208 Robinson
JIM LEE
Entry Forms: Available in the Rec Services office, 208 Robinson, 864-3546
Play Begins: Sunday, Sept. 13
9F
Acacia is "new" because it has reorganized. It is dedicated to becoming one of the finest fraternities on campus. This semester invitations will be extended to 25 select men who want the adventure of shaping tradition in a fine fraternity with 77 years of tradition.
MIDDLE EAST COUNTY
ACACIA IS A "NEW" FRATERNITY AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
If you are looking for an extracurricular experience that offers leadership opportunities, a strong academic program balanced with intramural sports and an active social program then Acacia is for you. Call Russ Goodwin, Scott Dudley, or Shawn Byrd at Acacia, or stop by and visit.
ACACIA
1100 Indiana
843-7810
77 years of tradition and community service.
BOWLING
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Jay Bowl—Kansas Union You can't beat our prices anywhere!! Modernized for Your Enjoyment
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Fall Leagues start as follows:
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Wednesday Sept. 9 7:00
Thursday Sept. 10 7:00
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Monday Sept. 14 7:00
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The University Daily KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, September 9, 1981 Vol. 92, No.13 USPS 650-640
Sexual harassment grievance policies lack centralization, opponents contend
By SHARON APPELBAUM Staff Reporter
While University officials have worked to define sexual harassment, their proposals may have fallen short of giving victims a specific course of action.
Drafts for employer-employee and faculty-student relationships list several offices where a harassed person can receive counseling.
"Ideally, in every case, there should be one place an individual can go to get help," George Worth, professor of English and an ex-officio senate member. Senate executive committee, said last week.
"By listing a number of different offices, you're encouraging people to go around, maybe getting a lot of sympathy, but not a real solution," Worth said.
At last Friday's SenEx meeting, David Adkins,
Topeka junior and SenEx member, expressed the
same idea.
"From a student's standpoint, I see a number of organizations made available for counseling, but the draft needs some kind of consolidation or focusing." Adkins said.
Those organizations include Affirmative Action, the three vice chancellors and the University of Houston.
A new "office" is the grievance procedure for individual departments, and Worth said the procedures might be the answer for harassed students.
Last year, a task force recommended that the University Senate Code be revised to require
"units," such as departments or divisions of departments, to implement grievance procedures.
That requirement went into effect this semester. Francis Heller, task force chairman and Roberts distinguished professor of law and policymaking at the units should be working on their policies now.
"With the old system, people with a grievance didn't know where to go with it," Heller said. This system aims at making it possible for people to understand where to take their grievances."
But other faculty members said the individual departments' procedures would not work for sexual harassment.
"What if it is an all-male department?" asked Elizabeth Banks, associate professor of classics. A female student might feel more comfortable that human faculty member were made available.
Rita Nipaer, associate professor of history, argued that University employees should not be required to work at the university.
"It ought to be somebody outside the academic community—perhaps a lawyer—somebody who is not necessarily a teacher."
In the past, Napier has helped students who have been sexually harassed. Since then, she and her staff have worked with students.
Heller said, however, departmental procedures had already succeeded with other detergents.
He said that in the early 1960s a student alleged he had been approached by a homosexual person.
"The guy (professor) was gone within a week," Heller said.
Napier, along with Shirley Harkess, associate professor of sociology and SenEx member, said the University should model its sexual harassment policies after Yale University's.
"Yale was the university that received the earliest and most attention," Harkess said.
She said a student filed a sexual harassment complaint under the federal Title IX guidelines. About the same time, a Yale and a book published about sexual harassment.
"They made Yale sort of notorious," Harkess said.
While both KU drafts are two pages long, the
 Policy devotes our pages to grievance.
Yale's policy provides for a standing board that handles only sexual harassment complaints.
The policy states, "A student may bring questions about procedure, seek informal advice or present a complaint to any member of the board, either orally or in writing."
KU's departmental policies would differ throughout the University. Heller said that in a large university, the policies would necessarily be decentralized.
But Napier said, "There's no clear-cut way the student can rely on."
SenExen will appoint a committee to study the drafts. Vickie Thomas, university general counsel, said the committee still could propose the Yale policy as a model.
Regents propose alternative standards for state's teacher education program
"The these are only drafts," she said. "The final decision is up to the chancelor."
Staff Reporter
By LISA MASSOTH Staff Reporter
The proposals are unpopular with the School of Education at the University of Kansas and with other institutions.
Potential teachers will be required to have a minimum 2.5 grade point average and pass an entrance exam before being admitted to the State Board of Education proposals become law.
Dale P. Scannell, dean of the School of Education, said the emphasis on entry into the school was not as important as competency at the time the certificate was granted.
Sandra McMullen, chairman of the Board of Regents, presented to the Board of Education yesterday a three-part approach that the Regents felt was more favorable than the Board of Education's idea. The plan included: an assessment of basic skills when the teacher is ready to begin teaching, a certification exam to teach, a supervised teaching internship for one year.
"We want to see the emphasis at graduation and when they're entering teaching and not several years earlier." Scannell said. "There are other reasons for people to demonstrate their ability to teach."
"We feel what we're doing is better than what they propose." "S. annell said.
The present requirement for entry to the School of Education is 2.2 or 2.3 GPA, dependent on test成绩.
This year, the School of Education instituted a new program for teacher education, increasing the number of credit hours needed for graduation from 124 to 160, which increased the number of students enrolled in the education students to complete at least 100-110 hours outside the School of Education and 50-60
inside the school. Citing the reason for the change, Scannell said. "We have always felt that the state requirement of 22 hours of professional education courses was not sufficient."
All students who become freshmen after May
181 are subject to the requirements of the new pr
edium.
To obtain a teaching certificate, a prospective teacher must have a diploma from the School of Education and a recommendation from the school. Scannell said.
Joe McFarland, acting executive officer of the Board of Regents, agreed admission to the School of Education should not require a 2.5 GPA.
"That time in a student's career is not the time it should be applied," he said.
He was also worried that all the affected students would not be fairly compared.
"Some come from junior colleges, some are changing from other majors and some were undecided," he said. "A 2.5 is realistic for a diploma or a certificate."
Lelop Carps, associate dean of the School of Education, also said graduation was a more important factor in the program.
"I test (testing) should be done at the end to determine the quality of people we're grading," he said.
The aims of the Board of Education and the Board of Regents are the same, but the methods used to reach these aims were the cause for disagreement, Capps said.
The Regents had several reasons for opposing the stricter requirements. The 2.5 requirement would block students who otherwise were qualified from becoming teachers, McMullen said, and it would discriminate against students attending institutions with tougher grading standards. It could also create transfer problems and it could discriminate against
"It is based on the idea of a more highly qualified teacher," Capps said.
students who are educationally disadvantaged but who want to enter teacher education programs, she said. Also, the grades would be lowered if teachers lacked on skills or knowledge related to teaching.
The Regents also believe each institution should have the right to make its own decisions instead of being forced to comply with a required admission examination.
Scannell said the school wanted to retain the right to develop its own entrance and retention standards. The school has an English competency test, usually given to sophomores, that is administered and graded by the English department as a study fails it, he must take English 359, grammar and usage for composition, and pass with a C or better to be admitted to the school.
"The uniformity of the entry level last bothers McMullen said. "We feel that puts a quota at the door."
"There are some areas you can't test on paper," McMullen said. "You can't test the ability and desire to communicate verbally. You have a common sense, warmth and enthusiasm."
More than a number score on a written exam needs to be taken on observation when being asked to participate in other activities.
The State Board of Education will vote on the proposed measures at its 10 a.m. meeting today. If the board approves the proposals, they go before a legislative rules and regulations committee which will hold hearings and either approve or oppose the proposed rules, McFarland will
McFarland tried to be optimistic.
If adopted, the regulations would be effective May 1, 1982.
"We're not speculating on what we're going to do until they do," he said. "We did what we thought was right. I hope their judgment is as good as ours."
G BAR
KURT JACKSON/Kansan Staff
Chime of day
"The carillon is not an instrument for a musician with a very big ego," says Al Gerken, University carillonneur. The carillon—53 cast-bronze bells controlled by a console of oak keys—has been Gerken's pride and joy for the past 19 years, but often his weekly Wednesday and Sunday performances from the campanile go unnoticed. See story and photos. Inside on page 6.
Iowa voters decisively defeat use of Bible as school book
By United Press International
TFFEN, Iowa-Voters in the Clear Creek School District turned out in record numbers yesterday and overwhelmingly defeated a group to adopt the Bible as a supplementary textbook.
District officials said the vote was 689-90 to reject the proposal. The turnout was a record,
Ian Johnson, a University of Iowa Law student, forced a referendum on the issue by gathering a couple dozen signatures on a petition.
Johnson's proposal has attracted national attention, but few have spoken in his favor. He said yesterday that passage would be "a miracle of God."
Julie Golden, Iowa Civil Liberties Union executive director, said the proposition's defeat was the nation's "first real victory against religious zealots since the November election."
Golden said the proposed measure was unconstitutional, and that those who voted for the measure did not believe in it.
"But I knew that educated voters would vote with common sense," she said.
of the district, which includes
See BRLF. page 5.
PLEASANT
Weather
Today will be clear with a high of 88 degrees, according to the KU Weather Service. Winds will be from the southwest at 3 to 8 mph. Tonight there will be continued clear skies with a low of 88 degrees.
Tomorrow will be mostly clear with a high in the upper 80s.
Bumper ragweed crop brings hay fever misery
FACIAL TISSUE
JULIE GREEN
By TERESA RIORDAN Staff Reporter
To the delight of honeybees and the dismay of hayfever sufferers, rageweed is at the height of its annual discharge of pollen.
Because of this year's high summer rainfall, raggedweed is lush this season, and hayfever sufferers, as they do every August and September, are chewing and scratching their red, watering eves.
'We are now experiencing a peak in ragweed pollen and we will experience another in about two weeks before the production diminishes around Oct. 1,' said Frederic Speer, a physician and the director of the Speer Allergy Clinic in Mission.
"We never have a crop failure of ragweed."
Small clusters of tiny, greenish flowers release the ragweed pollen in early morning and winds disperse and suspend the pollen for the rest of the day.
Speer, who has taken daily pollen counts for 25 years, said, "I don't even need to take the counts. My patients can tell me how much pollen is in the air just by how much they are suffering."
About 10 percent of the North American population suffers from hay fever, according to
Relief from hay fever comes from avoiding the pollen, taking allergy shots before the season arrives.
"People don't realize how important it is to keep the windows closed, especially since it hasn't been very hot," Bruce Pfuetze, a Kansas City, Kan., allergyist said.
If hiding from the pollen doesn't help, hayfever sufferers should consult their pharmacists for advice.
They don't necessarily need the air con-
duit on, but a high-efficiency air filter
hallo.
If those don't work, sufferers should go to an allergist for an allergy evaluation, Footez said.
Hay fever, also called poliinsuffis, is an allergic reaction to the pollen of some plants and is the most common cause of a seasonal illness.
Watkins Hospital is distributing about 50 orders for antihistamines daily for hayfever sufferers, John Baughman, Watkins pharmacist, said.
"The degree that the pollen is allergenic is just
The demand for the antihistamines, given only by prescription at wakthins, always increases with age.
Different people are sensitive to different pollens and many are sensitive to more than one kind. However, about 75 percent of people with hay fever are allergic to rauweed pollen.
as important as how much is present," Speer said.
There have been unsuccessful attempts to eradicate raagweed, a common plant that grows wild and flourishes in the moist, rich soils of the Midwest, Speer said.
"They tried to kill it in Chicago, but only got rid of about 20 percent," he said.
"When you're suffering, eight people beating on you is about the same as 10."
The best way to conquer ragged allergies,
the best way to do with the individual
hay sufferer safely in your home.
Since this is also the season for molds, some people may suffer from an allergy that pollen causes.
"Symptoms for mold allergies are sometimes similar, but generally, mold allergies involve the presence of spores."
"And molds can be indoors and in food, so closing the windows doesn't shut them out."
Friday, the pollen count was near 2,000 pollen particles per cubic meter of air but yesterday's count was 701, in a court done by Menorah Hospital in Kansas City, Mo.
"We really can't account for the fluctuations in the numbers," Jonathan Hydt, assistant public relations officer at Bloomberg Media.
"Winds and rainfall can make a difference, but we really don't know to what degree."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, September 9, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Reagan may cut $17 billion from '82 spending plan
WASHINGTON—President Reagan, struggling to keep a burgeoning budget deficit under control, may cut about $175 billion from his just-announced plan.
"We've got substantial savings yet to be made," Baker said.
Howard Baker, the Senate Republican leader, said Reagan would need to make more budget cuts in order to reach his goal of wiping out the govern-
Baker's comments were the clearest indication so far that Reagan's target deficit of $4.5 billion for 1982 may be of out reach unless substantial new funding is provided.
The group of advisers included budget director David Stockman and Treasury Secretary Donald Reagan.
Meanwhile, top administration economists told the president yesterday, to expect a "fat and sodomy" economy this year. But they urged him not to back up the government's efforts to stimulate growth.
Reagan wants to lower the deficit to $42.5 billion in 1982, to about $23 billion in 1983 and to zero in 1984. An upward shift in those figures could jeopardize
WASHINGTON—The Selective Service System spent more than $20,000 to buy a professional mailing list aimed at students, and is using it to remind young men of their legal obligation to register for the draft, documents showed yesterday.
The draft agency bought the list—at $17 per thousand names—from the American Student List Co., of Great Neck, N.Y. The company specializes in sales of computers and computer programs.
According to Selective Services documents, the agency sent postcards to 1.2 million young men, reminding them to register for the draft within 300 days of enlistment.
Meanwhile, the Department of Justice is preparing to prosecute youths who fail to register.
Urban League director to resign
ATLANTA—Vernon Jordan will resign today as director of the National Urban League, a source within the civil rights organization said last night.
The source did not give Jordan's reason for resigning the post he had held. The sources reported that he never completely recovered from his wounding by a snapper.
In New York, the Urban League announced a news conference at 11 a.m. CDT today. The source said Jordan would announce his resignation then.
Jordan, 46, became a civil rights activist in 1962 when he led a boycott of the Korean War and arrested three blacks. Recently he has been a persistent and articulate黑白批评者 of Coca-Cola.
Ayatollah Rubollah Khomeini called his assassination-plagued nation the "most stable in the world" yesterday.
Khomeini calls Iran most stable
Khomeini compared Iran's violence to the United States' because of the attempt to kill President Reagan. Iranian exiles said 55 political convicts were executed by a firing squad Sunday. Monday, two more officials of the regime were murdered.
Executions reported Monday brought to 716 the number of opponents marched before firing squads since June. Of those, 175 have been shot since President Mohammed Ali Rajai and Prime Minister Mohammed Javad Bahonar were assassinated.
Meanwhile, Iran's prosecutor-general said revolutionary courts would be set up in every city to intensify a crackdown on opponents of the regime. And in Paris, ousted president Abolhassan Bani-Sadr said the life of the Khominii regime was "nearly over."
But Khomeini said the killings were not a sign of instability.
"Iran is one of the most stable countries in the world," he said. "Where else does another prime minister take over right after one is assassinated?"
Tanker truck overturns; 16 injured
SAN RAMON, Calif. — A tanker truck overturned yesterday at a highway checkpoint established to halt the spread of the Mediterranean fruit fly, and released a noxious cloud of gas that injured at least 16 people and forced more than 3,000 to be evacuated.
A mixture of 1,000 gallons of hydrochloric and sulfuric acids spilled out of the truck, which was headed for a nearby dump site, officials said.
The accident forced the evacuation of 3,000 students from six schools and hundreds of area residents from their homes.
Meanwhile, federal officials said yesterday California had brought its Medfly problem under control and the pest would be eradicated. In the San Joaquin Valley, where the Medfly infestation was first discovered, no flies or larvae have been found since Sept. 3.
Senate begins O'Connor hearings
WASHINGTON—Supreme Court nominee Sandra D'Oconnor, facing opposition from abortion and equal rights groups, said she could not say how
"I do not believe that, as a nominee, I can tell you how I might vote on a particular issue which may come before the Court." she said in a prepared statement.
It was uncertain if the Senate Judiciary Committee would accept her stance or press for answers on the two issues. Regardless, O'Connor is exasperated.
In her statement, President Reagan's nominee warned that she would not "endorse or criticize specific Supreme Court decisions, which may well violate the Constitution."
"If confirmed, I face an awesome responsibility ahead."
Hiring controllers could cost billion
Rep. John Burton, D-Calif., whose government operations subcommittee begins hearings today on the controllers' dispute with the government, said the Congressional Research Service estimates it would cost $1 billion to train new controllers.
WASHINGTON—The Administration's decision to hire and train new air traffic controllers could cost up to $1 billion, the head of a congressional air traffic authority said.
Previously, Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis estimated the government would save $200 million in training new controllers because they would be working at entry-level salaries and because fewer controllers would be hired.
Lewis, and J. Lymn Helms, the federal aviation administrator, will testify today at the hearings. But no one from the striking Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization was called as a witness.
Reagan supports Saudi arms deal
WASHINGTON - A senior U.S. official said yesterday President Ikeanu would go ahead with $9.2 billion armies to Saudi Arabia during a meeting of leaders and growth officials.
"It is not highly likely" the president will change his mind, the officials and just as Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin arrived in Washington for talks.
The sale, which includes five advanced Airborne Warning and Control System planes and more than 1,000 missiles, is expected to dominate the first-ever face-to-face talks between Reagan and Begin. The prime minister has made no secret of his government's strong objections to the sale.
Lansing escapee captured near Springfield
AURORA, Mo.—Lawm, tipped by residents that a "suspicious character" was walking through their neighborhood, yesterday captured a conspiracy theorist on Sunday from Kansas State Pentecostal at Lansing with six other inmates.
By United Press International
James Murray, 24, of St. Louis was arrested as he attempted to escape on foot at about 4 p.m., Lawrence County Sheriff David Tatum said yesterday. Humor, convicted murderer and robber, was unarmed when captured, Tatum said.
The sheriff said Murray's walk through the town of approximately 5,300 people, about 30 miles southwest of Springfield, M., provoked numerous reports of "a suspicious character" in the neighborhood.
Aurora police earlier yesterday discovered a car that four of the
AFTER FINDING the car, police soon found two bedrolls and two 12-gauge shotguns near an abandoned boxcar. Nearby residents and a helicopter then entered the search for Murray, who had been serving time on convictions of second-degree murder and first-degree robbery.
fugitives stole from David Hancock, of Bois D'Arc, Mac., who told police he gave the fugitives a ride after spotting them on a Springfield street.
Murray, two other convicted murders and one habitual criminal, escaped with three other prisoners early Sunday from the Lansing Penitentiary. Most of the seven had little hope of parole because of the nature of their crimes and their behavior records at the prison, authorities said.
Still at large are Everett Cameron, 32, who was serving time for crimes including rape, aggravated sodomy and kidnapping; Robert Bentley, 28, convicted of second-degree murder, rape and prison escape; and John Kitchall, 28, convicted of second-degree murder and assault.
At Lansing, the three escaped convicts who were captured Sunday afternoon, less than six hours after their escape, refused to reveal where their compatriots may have headed, a prison spokeswoman said.
---
The seven inmates escaped Sunday by convincing a tower guard to let one of them, dressed as a guard, into the tower. Once in the tower, they took two shotsgun, a revolver, a rifle and a supply of ammunition.
"They're not about to get the others caught." she said.
THE ESCAPEES then scaled a 10- foot fence and fled into a residential area.
Audit indicates funds misused
By United Press International
WASHINGTON—The Federal Election Commission said yesterday a preliminary audit showed that President Reagan's 1980 campaign committee may have misspenst $1.5 million in federal campaign funds.
We Buy And Sell Used LPs And We Carry Rock Posters & T-Shirts Sale on all Pines
John McGary, chairman of the
Federal Judge June Green has scheduled a Sept. 23 hearing on the case.
commission, said it had not decided whether the Reagan campaign should be ordered to repay the funds to the U.S. Treasury. Such an order would be issued by the commission since it was created in the wake of the Watergate scandal.
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Free refreshments will be provided.
All biology majors are encouraged to attend.
Biology Majors DON'T READ THIS!
unless you want to become a member of the Biology Club
First meeting on Friday the 11th at 4:00p.m.
in the Sunflower Room on the 3rd level of the Union.
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These days a trip to the college bookstore can reduce your available funds to some small change. Luckily, that's about all you need to make the one phone call that can replenish your depleted funds in a couple of hours. Here's what to do:
Call home. Report the situation, and tell the folks they can get emergency cash to you fast by phone.
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University Daily Kansan, September 9, 1981
Page 3
City crime wave hits student area
By LILLIAN DAVIS Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The number of burglaries and thefts in a 12-block area east of the UCU campus has increased in the last month. Accused police report yesterday,
The area, which runs from 10th to 18th streets and from Vermont Street to the eastern edge of campus, is composed of mainly duplexes and triplexes—all housing mostly college students.
Mark Brothers, Lawrence Police Department crime analyst, said the hardest-hit area was between 14th and 17th streets.
He said the only similarities among the break-ins were that many of the victims were college students who lived in the area and who did not have their houses or cars locked at the time of the break-ins.
"The break-ins are occurring at all times and on all days," Brothers said.
There is no pattern to the kind of property stolen, police said. Apparently the thieves wait until they have had enough before deciding what to take, police says.
"They're taking a little bit of this and a little bit of that," Brothers said. "It just depends on what they can find."
Brothers cautioned residents to lock their doors and to be alert to any kind of suspicious activity in their neighborhoods.
"We need reports of suspicious activity in the area to be able to curb the crime." Brothers said. "People who do so are watching their neighborhoods."
However, all other crimes, including assault, larceny and auto theft were down.
During the first six months of this year, burglary went up 12.6 percent in Lawrence, according to a report in the Lawrence Police Department.
Lawrence does not appear to be the only college town in Kansas that is experiencing a slight increase in burduries and thefts.
While no statistics have been compiled for the last six months of the year, police departments in Manhattan and Emporia said they had noticed crime increases since the school year began.
"We always do notice an increase in burglaries and thefts during the first few months of school," police Allen Raynor of Manhattan said.
Although officials have noticed an increase since August, a report released by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation last week showed that crime in Lawrence and Manhattan during the first six months of this year was down 1.1 percent and 5.6 percent, respectively.
However, the crime rate in Wichita and Emporia has increased. Its crime rate went up 10.8 percent in both cities' crime increase increased 42.3 percent.
The University Film Society presents a film
screening of award winning Austrailian student
films. Sept. 10th 300 Strong Hall. 7:00 pm.
Guest speaker: Prof. Charles Berg. Admission 75'.
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SUA movie passbooks offer $5 savings
By DIANE MAKOVSKY Staff Reporter
Sales of the new ticket passbook for the Student Union Activities film series are better than expected, Mike Gebert, committee chairman, said recently.
The passbooks were introduced this semester to maintain the regularly attending audience because the price for tickets increased by 50 cents this week. All tickets are now $1.50 for reentry and $23 for midnight showings. Gebert said.
On weekends about 1,200 to 1,500 people have attended films at the Kansas Union.
Gebert said that by early Friday morning 312 of the 600 passbooks had
The passbooks contain 10 tickets for $10, which is a $8 savings, and may be redeemed for other purchases.
The passes must be used during the tail semester and are available only to
the students.
"I don't think we've dropped below 60 (on weeknights) which is okay," he said.
The crowds at the films have been good so far this semester. Gebert said.
Traditionally, the weekend's gross pays for the entire week's showings.
However, Gebert said there had been some busy weeknights, such as the time when 360 people attended the showing of Fellini's "81/2."
"There is a real audience for new foreign films." Gebert said.
To satisfy that audience, the film series has some highly acclaimed, but rarely seen, imports showing this semester.
"The Last Wave," "The Chant of Jimmie Blacksmith" and "Breaker Morant," all from Australia, will be shown.
"The Last Wave" stars Richard Chamberlain as a lawyer who defends five abovements accused of ritual murder. The movie involves mursery
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Entries for the Recreation Services Intramural tennis singles tournament will be accepted until 5 p.m. today in 208 Robinson.
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"The Chant" is about racial tension that leads to murder. It is based on the historical case of Jimmy Governor, a warrior who went on a murder spree in 1900.
"Breaker Morant" is about the court-martial of three Australians by the British during the Boer War for Forbidding them which were given to them by the British.
and the occult and will be shown at 2
p.m. Sept. 27 in Woodruff Auditorium.
1
Tonight the 1915 classic "The Birth of a Nation" will be shown.
Another feature of this season's series is a collection of silent films. These films were chosen in collaboration with a film course on campus that is studying silent films.
Have a photo or story idea?
The SUA series also will include two
female characters, For Himself
and, "Roads to Earth."
Tell us about your photo or story idea for the University Daily Kansan. After all, it's your student newspaper, and we'd like your input. Fill out this form (print or type, please), and send it to the Kansan.
Name.
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"Roads to Exile" is about French philosopher Jean Jacques Rousseau.
Send to: Editor
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KU TAEKWONDO CLUB
Taekwondo is a Korean form of unarmed combat which offers excellent physical conditioning, strenuous techniques, and sport competition. Taekwondo is one of the world's foremost martial arts.
KARATE
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KU Taekwondo Club meets
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Monday 6-7:30 PM
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Wednesday 6-7:30 PM
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Students and faculty,
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ATA
Page 4
University Dally Kansan, September 9, 1981
Opinion
Window washing cleanses the soul
I never understood why I found comfort in washing windows until I read Ernest Hemingway's short story, "A Clean, Well-Lighted Place." The story made me feel like the man who suddenly realizes he isn't crazy. Apparently, there is some causal relationship between Catholic guilt and a desire for cleanliness and light.
Rhardson
Kansam 81
I first washed windows as a "Sunsheen Boy" in Boxem, Mont. I volunteered for the job because of guilt about not working while in college. As a washer of windows, I would often lay in bed on dark, sleepless nights and watch all kinds of clean glass. But my most remarkable experience with windows occurred two years later in Lawrence.
One Saturday morning while I washed the front windows of the furniture store where I
PANEL
KEVIN HELLIKER
work, I found a scene I'd been in search of for nearly a week.
It was a love scene. Days earlier, I'd been told one of my short stories was missing a crucial love scene. In writing the story, I had stepped around it.
So I spent five feverish days trying to write a good love scene. All my possibilities were either of the Humphrey Bogart Power-Play nature, or the Pornographic Purely for nature. By Friday night, my creativity was bound tight, so I despairingly gave up.
In the losing tradition, I escaped to a bar with friends and proceeded to blow away my anguish. Subconciously, this was planned. I'd found that if you could lose yourself in the hangs of drunkenness, out of the next morning's hangover would rise a strange new beginning.
This day would be the glorious and guilt-ridden first of my "TI-never-gut-drunk-again" life. And喂-beer-sick bottom is an awfully low place from which to start, it is also the level at which there is often the most hope.
Being Catholic, I'm programmed to start each new beginning with a bit of penance. Though I felt sick, weary and dazed at work I went on vacation, I decided that it was time to wash windows.
"Father!" Helliker watched me fill a bucket with hot water and hair. He eyed me while I gathered towels, squeegees and a ladder. Once I'd set up shop on the deserted downtown, early-morning sidewalk, he left and I picked up my tools and worked.
While washing windows, I never think, or if I do, I not aware of it. The process of washing windows requires the use of a
squeegee the window clean commands my attention as indulged as if I were wiping clay from an ancient artifact. When, some 30 minutes into this morning's work, a love scene began to materialize in the glass, I was amazed by what thought as an awestruck, innocent child.
A young man and woman appeared through the window in a patch of forest. As the couple gradually merged, the trees in the forest pounded toward them until the whole scene converged and briefly hug together, then spread back out. When the vision had disappeared, I was left with this simple yet shining thought: a good love scene demands that the characters genuinely lose themselves in each other.
I climbed down the ladder and ran to write down what I'd seen, but just inside the door I found my boss laughing. He had been standing on the opposite side of the glass, watching my facial expressions change and waving his hands. I didn't even see him.
"Your decisions to wash windows," he concluded, would not correspond to someone of your think.
I started to tell him about my alcoholic girl whom been washed away like the filth on the window.
"Windows," I said finally, "are good for reflection."
And thus the mystery of the choir: washing windows puts mental labor to rest, yet at the same time broadens spiritual knowledge and enhances inner peace. The importance of clean glass to the well-being of human souls is evidenced in John Prine's song, "Souvenir's."
Broken hearts and dirty windows.
That's why last night and this morning always look the same to me.
Clean windows, then, help us to see the days and ways of our lives more clearly. For me, the act of washing windows is a form of prayer. For if the body is the keeper of the soul, then prayer must involve the process of cleaning one's windows, of keeping one's world view undistorted by the frustrations and sorrows of life on Earth.
And like prayer, washing windows has its unexpected rewards. Quite often, in that first bright second, we are privy to our greatest challenge. We imprise. Then the dust begins to gather again.
It may well be that, as a washer of windows,
I am compulsive and illogical. But somehow
my transgressions seem diminished, my
penance finished, once I've made some place
cleaner and more well-lighted than the whole
dark universe outside our panes of glass.
Letters to the Editor
Panhellenic council clarifies policy forbidding all hazing
To the Editor:
In regard to Cindy Campbell's Sept. 3 column, we would like to assert the KU Panhellenic Association's position on "hazing";
"All forms of hazing, pledging-day activities and/or pre-initiation activities that would reflect unfavorably on the fraternity system and its members shall be banned. Any violation will be dealt with by the Judiciary Committee."
"Hazing," as defined by Panehlenci, is "any mental or physical harassment."
Unfortunately, the column implied that such practices are widespread among KU's 13 residential sororities.
We are not so naive as to believe that all embarrassing incidents have been eliminated, but we constantly stress that houses abandon such things because the growth and development of each member
Any woman who feels that she has been the victim of "hazing" has the right to register a confidential complaint with Panhellenic. In fact, we encourage it.
We have not received such a complaint for as many years as our records detail.
Sororites are independent organizations governed by their chapter members and national organizations. Panbellenic does not have the right to step into their internal business on the basis of rumor. An actual complaint must be registered for action to be taken.
We cannot speak for fraternities, but we are making every effort to eliminate this degrading and embarrassing problem and to maintain a strong sense of our members and the University can be proud of.
The KU Panhellenic Association Executive Council Sara Snyer, president
Math section lost
To the Editor:
I have just experienced one of the most frustrating facets of this year’s enrollment. I had been invited to take Math 136, an honors section of Math 116. After one week, however, the class was canceled. There was an overflow of Math 116 students, and our teacher was reassigned from students to help relieve the Math 116 load. That was unfortunate, but understandable.
What I fail to understand is why there was no Math 116 course reserved for me at the same time I had Math 138. I was not enrolling later, per request from a teacher who was very difficult and opted to take the regular course
instead. It was quite aggravating to try to get into a class at that time, only to find out that it was closed, and that all other available times conflicted with my present schedule.
One week into the semester is too late to be making major schedule changes. I had no time to juggle classes, so I found a history course that would fit into my schedule, just to cover the history. We already missed four class sessions, and I'm not particularly interested in the course anyway.
Is the student responsible when a course he has been invited to take is canceled after class begins? Should he bear the brunt of hasty schedule realignment, falling behind in classes he didn't want to take in the first place? I hardly think so.
I believe that the student should either be granted clearance into a corresponding class at the time of the one canceled, or he should have the opportunity to know before classes start that the course will no longer be offered. A preenrolment system would seem to be the perfect solution.
David Cooper
Derby sophomore
Gives us helmets
To the Editor:
My hat is off to the philanthropic wilt of Kari Elliott, sudden-born critic of architectural form and function. She, as some may know, revealed the true nature of her exasculus flaws of Watson's new front stairway.
Yes, it was her scratulous eyes that espied the hazards of Watson's frontal renovation, her flashing pen that so warned us of the dangers waiting thereabouts, waiting to bruise the innocent thigh or calf, 'soft and supple' 'victim to stone. Fie upon those responsible for carelessly casting those angled rocks, sinister devices and violators of our walking rights.
Action, and I demand it, must be taken, direct avenues of correction pursued. Then for this cause I recommend two suggestions to the administrative forces. First, distribute football helmets to all students, expelling those who refuse to wear them while on campus. In this way we may all amble into countless walls and corners, yet never know that pain. Second, but perhaps less reasonable, wash all sinister objects with precious foam padding. Perhaps then we kluttes could stumble our way, free from fear, from the terror of on-campus collisions.
Let not their threat unmuffed, stone and steel bumps, paws of careless design!
Letters policy
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include the class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kanan reserves the right to edit or reject letters.
Paul Dorrell Olathe senior
U.S. and Saudis benefit from sale of AWACS
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Last summer in Washington must have been dreadful for many legislators.
Sweltering heat, sky-high real estate increases and stunning presidential victories caused many a collar to wear. And now, following a month-long strike by workers, the number of military battles worthy of hot debate.
Foremost for the Reagan administration will be the fight over the proposed sale to Saudi Arabia of five AWACS surveillance planes, seven fuel— tanker aircraft, Sidewinder air-to-air
TAYLOR
DAVID HENRY
missiles and 22 ground-based radars. Congress was given the standard notification of the $8.5 billion sale Aug. 24 and has until Oct. 30 to veto the proposal. Unless a majority of both houses approve, the sale is automatic. Both sides willingly admit, however, that a fight is inevitable.
Yet anyone who even glances at a newspaper or television knows the United States sells arms to its allies. Why then the ruckus over Saudi and the sandy land with $32-barrel oil? And what are the consequences if Congress gives Reagan and the Saudis thumbs down on the deal?
Saudi Arabia has been a long-time friend of the United States. It has always shared America's resistance to communism, using "economic and political muscle to oppose Soviet influence in the Middle East," according to one Saud observer. In light of increasing Soviet intervention in Libya, Iraq, Ethiopia and South Yemen, our alliance with the Saudis is valuable.
Moreover, Saudi Arabia, by deliberately producing far above world oil market demands, has kept the price of OPEC oil at a level that will not cripple the United States and other Western economies. And the Saudis themselves currently charge $4 to $5 a barrel less than other OPEC countries, at an estimated daily loss of $40 million per day.
The answer is Saudi Arabia's northern neighbor, Israel. It objects to the sale of American weapons to any Arab state. It objects particularly to the latest air-to-air missiles and bombs used in Iraq. But it would object even more vigorously had its supply of American weapons been curtailed.
All of this underlines Saudi loyalty. So why do we find strong resistance in Congress to the RULES?
Following the Israeli bombings on Iraq and Beirut with American-supplied aircraft, Reagan impounded new aircraft destined for Israel. Yet
Reagan has indicated that he intends to work as hard for this proposal as he did for his tax and budget cuts. And Israel has stepped up its Washington lobby.
in a matter of weeks, the ban was lifted. Had Reagan tried to penalize Israel by holding up the sale any longer, he almost certainly would have been defeated in Congress by a wide margin. In short, Israel believes it is America's only reliable Mideast military and political asset and it intends to use its powerful lobby to keep the Saudis at bay.
However, an administration report states that the proposed sale to Saudi Arabia is the "cornerstone" for the Reagan policy of reviving American "strength and credibility" in the region. It wisely contends that arming Saudi Arabia is "the best long-term guarantee of the Israel as well as to the other states in the area wishing to remain free of Soviet pressure."
So the forces are readied: Reagan's refusal to regard Israel as America's only Midaset asset versus the powerful pro-Israel lobby on Capitol Hill.
For Congress to bow to Israeli pressure now could have diplomatic costs outweighing the military consequences. At last month's OPEC meeting, the Obama administration in order to keep the price of oil at $23 a barrel.
At a time when the other members wanted to increase oil's price by at least $8, Saudi Arabia threatened to step up its oil production in order to drive down the price should such a move be implemented. The other OPEC countries reluctantly agreed to the Saudi demand. But increasingly, the Saudis are finding themselves isolated from their Arab neighbors.
Not surprisingly, this pro-American policy has been scorned by the more militant OPEC members. American refusal to supply the weaponry would be a humiliating sign to other Arab countries that the Saudi-U.S. friendship is scarcely two-ways. For while the Saudis are making concessions to America, Americans in effect, really don't trust the Saudis. And most
If the sale is blocked, the Saudis have indicated similar equipment is available from France or England. Saudi Arabia can easily afford to take its business elsewhere and the United States could withstand the loss of additional military revenue. But the diplomatic damage done the Saudi government has cost the money. Rather, as strong American allies, they should sell a sale as a sign of good faith. American refusal of the deal will undoubtedly strain our relations with Saudi Arabia.
importantly, a congressional veto would be further proof of Israel's overriding influence on
The outcome will show whether Israel does indeed determine U.S. policy in the Middle East. Saudi Arabia is a big player.
BOY! AREN'T THESE NEW F-16S
NICE? ACKACKACK, BLOOEY!
THERE GOES ONE AWACS PLANE!!
ACKACKACKACK, BLOOEY!
THERE GOES ANOTHER
ONE"
University Dally Kansan, September 9, 1981
Page 5
to get it that it times
Student lobbying group needs money, will ask Student Senate for funding
By MICHAEL ROBINSON Staff Reporter
The United States Student Association, a student lobby group which held its national convention here less than a year ago, may find support in Kansas chapter without money after Sept. 26.
The KU chapter, which held its first organizational meeting yesterday in the Kansas City, will go before the Student Senate next week to ask for $175 to pay its national dues.
But several Student Senate officials, including Student Body President Bert Coleman, don't think the money should be allocated.
According to USSA, the organization has 3.5 million members in 85 to 100 colleges across the country, including the University of Nebraska at Lincoln and the University of Missouri.
"I would probably recommend that we not fund them," Coleman said. "I could fund them by taking money out of the (Senate) unallocated fund, but I refuse to do so."
Coleman said he objected to the organization because it dealt with social reform issues. He
said those issues were best dealt with through other vehicles.
"They should expend every available resource to restore (federal) budget cuts," he said.
But KU-USBA co-directors Patricia McQueen and Larry Ward have issued special issues were the main thrust of KU-ASevActivities.
McDougal said that the platform was drawn up at student congresses and that issues such as abortion and gay rights were only "support issues."
"Ninety-five percent of the time, the staff is gathering information on financial issues," Matera said.
Coleman also said that the organization is in debt for about $100,000 and that the debt was increasing.
But McQueen said the debt was about $70,000 and that she anticipated that USSA would be out of debt by the end of the year.
"Certainly USSA has its problems, but so does ASK, so does Student Senate," McDougal said. "It may have its faults, but at least it's there when we need it."
McQueen and McCouloud said that USSA was the few voices that students had in Washington C.
"The Congress probably listens to USSA when they want the student opinion," McQueen said.
She also said that USSA was a good way for local students to find out what was going on in Congress and how their congressmen had voted on student issues.
Coleman said a bill would be introduced at the first meeting next Wednesday to allocate the $12.5 billion.
But McQueen said she was uncertain of the bill's chances.
"I don't know," she said, "I'll try to talk to some of the senators. It's their ball game."
The local USSA chapter will try to get by without the Senate money, perhaps by charging members individual dues, she said, but that will make its job more difficult.
"Some of the students are saying the cuts have already been made and there's nothing we can do," she said, "but there's still a lot for students to do.
MQueen also hoped to drum-up more student participation in the organization—only three teachers and four students.
"It's going to be hard to pass out information if we're not funded," she said.
"I hope interest grows and I hope students get more involved, because it's for their benefit."
Watson Library to hold sale; proceeds to buy new books
Watson Library will conduct a book sale tomorrow and Friday on the lawn between Lippincott Hall and the Dyche Museum of Natural History.
Titles ranging from "The History of the American Sailing Navy" to "Journey Across Russia; the Soviet Union Today" are stacked and waiting, on the second floor of Lippincott.
This is not a going-out-of-business sale. Watson, through gifts and exchange programs, has gathered books that are duplicated by the institution and are acquired by Richard Ring, collection development librarian.
"We take them, but we tell the people they will benefit in the way that best benefits the library."
"Someone will call up and say, 'We have three boxes of books we would like to give the library.'"
Proceeds from this sale will go to funds for buying new books.
"It will also help clear out the stacks in Lippincott," Ring said.
The Library will be selling 3,000 to 5,000 books,
with prices ranging from 50 cents for paperbacks
to $100 for hardcover books.
Before the book sale, a library staff member was assigned to go through the books and set aside duplicates, said Ring.
An expert on the topic of the book will examine the book and decide whether there is a need to plan for it.
At 1 p.m. tomorrow, an auction of 13 older books will be held. These books will range in age from the early 18th century to the history of World War I.
"The sale is for students and faculty that will enjoy the books and getting them at reasonable prices."
Bible
From page one
Tiffin and parts of Iowa City, said they were worried the referendum would lead to teaching the Bible in school and could open the way for cults to enter the school.
With a handful of helpers, Johnson mailed
130 letters to try to away votes. The law student
wrote: "I think it's safer for me to vote."
It is, he said, "simply a matter of getting schools out of the business of telling children that points of view they learn at home are wrong."
In Topeka, panelists debated a similar issue yesterday before the State Board of Education.
At any rate, the state board has already approved a number of courses to schools whether such courses are taught in schools.
JOIN US AND HAVE FUN!!!
We are sponsoring a trip to WORLDDS OF FUN, at Kansas City, on Sunday, the 13th of Sept. Interested students are encouraged to stop by at our office, during office hours, for further details; or call at 841-5799 after 6:00 p.m. Since the transportation facilities are limited, you might want to sign up immediately to avoid disappointment.
HENRY'S RESTAURANT
KU INTERNATIONAL CLUB
B 115 Kansas Union
864-4824
Pd. by Student Senate
DRIVE-IN CARRY-OUT
SINTH & MISSORRL 843-2139
henrys
Henry's Salad Bar has something for everyone!
If you're a salad lover, a fruit lover,
a health food lover, a salt-free dieter,
a weight watcher or you're just hungry
for something different, try Henry's
28 item salad bar. It has something
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HENRY'S . . . Serving complete menu starting at 8:30 am daily.
union bookstores
kansas
main union level 2, satellite shop
Be a Big Brother or a Big Sister
KU BIG BROTHERS-BIG SISTERS is looking for people to spend a few hours a week with a Lawrence youth. You can help.
Applications are due September 12.
kansas
110B Union, or call 864-3869
Pick up an application in
September 10,1981 Satellite Union 7-12
Free Beer (with class card) Non-Class Members $3 (Cards available at Rally)
BIG BLUE PEP RALLY
Featuring Coach Fambrough KU Football Team, Cheerleaders
Music by: The Extremes
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, September 9, 1981
Inside
Chime of day
Al Gerken, professor of music theory and University carillonneur, adjusts one of the bells in the Campanile. The adjustments are made to keep the tone of the bells clear.
Carillonneur needs no audience; personal satisfaction his reward
'It's like anything, I guess. If you really have your heart set in it, you do it because you love it and enjoy it.'
BROOKLYN PUBLIC CENTER
—Al Gerken
Photos by:
Kurt Jackson
Story by:
Mark Zieman
Al Gerken, professor of music theory and University carillonneur, does not live for applause.
"If you thrive on applause and that sort of thing, you'll die after awhile," he said.
"A carilion is not the kind of instrument for a musician with a very big ego."
Almost every day for 19 years, the slender, soft-spoken man has walked across campus to the Campanile, climbed 70 steps to the carillon and coaxed echoing melodies from 53 lifeless, cast-bronze bells.
BECAUSE OF THE effects of time and familiarity, the echoing notes of American marches and classical preludes are ignored by most potential listeners, and the music, like the rush of the wind and the chirp of crickets, is forgotten.
Many of the songs are transcriptions, taken from one of two collections Gerken has published. Others, such as Pastel in Bronze, were composed by Gerken.
Once he is in the tower, "the music becomes of primary importance." Gerken said.
The carillon commands the attention of the carillonneur. With closed fists, Gerken hits oaken keys that are connected to rods fastened to the clappers of the higher-pitched bells. For the other bells, Gerken pushes pedals at his feet.
WITH ONE HIT, a high B from a 12-pound bell peaks up from the ceiling. With a push, a low F # rumbles down the
tower, shaken loose from a seven-ton bell 30 feet above Gerken's head.
"It gets loud up there sometimes," Gerken laughed.
Recitals are on Wednesdays at 7 p.m. and on Sundays at 3 p.m. Throughout the week, Gerken teaches carillon on a practice console midway up the tower. His students perform between classes and in the afternoon.
Anyone wishing to observe a recital from inside the campanile should contact Gerken. These occasions are special for the carillonneur as well as for the observer.
Because of the strenuous nature of carillon playing, Gerken is often bathed in sweat by the end of a recital and must change his clothes before descending from the tower. By the time he leaves the Campanile, his audience, like the echo of his last note, has faded away.
THE CARILLONNEUR pondered almost 20 years of silent response.
"It's like anything, I guess," he said. "If you really have your heart set in it, you do it because you love it and enjoy it."
Gerken thought a moment, then leaned forward from his chair.
“It’s still an art form through which you’ve expressed yourself,” he said. “I don’t feel it requires comment.”
---
University Daily Kansan, September 9, 1981
Page 7
Students point out sharpener shortage
BySTEVE ROBRAHN Staff Reporter
Since the days of one-room schoolhouses, a basic piece of classroom equipment has been the teacher's except at the University of Kansas.
At KU, most classrooms don't have sharpeners. In some buildings, not even one sharper can be found.
"I asked my math teacher, but she couldn't even tell me where there was one in all of Strong Hall," said Danny Dashnaw, Topека freshman.
Pencil sharpeners are necessary,
especially for math students, Dashnaw
"I always thought pencil sharpeners were standard equipment in a classroom," he said, "sort of like deks."
Dashnaw said he couldn't understand why sharpeners weren't provided, and proposed installing a few in easily accessible locations on campus.
However, the director of facilities operation must be as a leader in departmental problem
"Pencil sharpeners?" Thomas Anderson, director of facilities operations, said with a sigh. "I just don't know.
"When I was in college, I was responsible to have pencils that worked. I just had to rely on myself."
Students should be responsible for their own needs, he said, adding that the English department had recently installed an electric pencil sharpener accessible to students at the department's office in 2016 Wescoe Hall.
"If you go in to take a test with a No. 2 pencil, it just won't be sharp at the end of the exam," he said.
Anderson said that any new shar
peners would come from the budgets of individual departments.
"The art department buys paint for its students," he said, "and if the math department wants pencil sharpeners, they'll have to buy them."
Facilities operations would be "more than happy" to install new sharpeners, Anderson said.
Sharpeners are also hard to find in many other buildings, said John Huy, Wichita sophomore. Huy said that he had made a point to look for them.
"About the only places that I've seen them are in the Union. the Satellite
Union, in the Wescoc cafeteria and in the Wescoc auditoriums," he said. "But you can't find them—you just have to stumble across them."
Huy said he had a friend who was forced to complete a math test in pen because she broke her pencil and there was no sharpener. The idea of so few sharpeners amazed him and aroused his curiosity.
"The only way to get around it is to use a mechanical penil," he said. "Not everyone likes to use mechanical pencils or has the money to buy them."
LAWRENCE
WIN OUR ROMANTIC CHAMPAGNE FLIGHT FOR TWO AND MANY OTHER PRIZES!!
We have special savings in store for you at J. Michael's, too . . . We invite you to:
- A teddy bear and a place to take it—2 movie passes!*
Register through Saturday during our Grand Opening for exciting prizes—a beautiful way to remember your visit to J. Michael's! Our extraordinary prizes include:
gobblets and a place to use them—a romantic heat or balloon champagne flight for 2 over Lawrence
hop a balloon for special savings—pick your mer-
mets! The balloon, then pop it for savings of 10%, 15%, or 20%
- A poncho and a place to wear it—2 tickets to a Chief's football game!*
- 2 free passes to the Lawrence Opera House with any purchase of $10 or more!
* in concert at The Orchestra at Lincoln Center
...u or costume pearls and a place to wear them 2 tickets to Wallow Astoria or Tiffany's Attic!*
The Southern Hills Shopping Center
Hours: Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m.-8 p.m.
Sunday 12 u.p.-5 p.m.
LAWRENCE SOARS TO NEW HEIGHTS THIS GALA WEEKEND!
J. MICHAEL'S DEPARTMENT STORE The excitement Store
This weekend, we invite you to get acquainted with J. Michael's, Lawrence's newest and most exciting store. It's our Grand Opening, our very special Grand Opening . . . A gala weekend with excitement all through our center . . . We've planned special events all through the weekend so you won't miss a thing!
Our buyers have selected fashions for you from markets all over the world . . . The cream of the crop representing the style, the workmanship, and the value that you expect today. . . We invite you to see for yourself . . . Beautiful fashions for men and women presented in an exciting format just for you.
here—chosen for their verve and style—they look great and have the quality to last and last! Women's fashions that breathe new excitement is our stock and trade—we've combined designer looks and the finest items from hundreds of leading fashion houses to present a new look to Lawrence. . . A bright, fresh fashion statement with garments that fit with your lifestyle; comfortable, casual, and feminine. Don't forget our other treasures! J. Michael's features gifts, fashion and apparel that we love "apartment living" department that highlights your home or apartment with refreshing decorative ideas and accessories. AT J. Michael's, we've got it all. . . even a teddy bear department!
We invite you to visit our store this weekend—sure, it might be crowded with the Grand Opening and all, but you owe it to yourself to see the exciting things we've chosen . . . And to share that excitement!
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, September 9, 1981
Alumni center construction to begin soon
By LISA BOLTON Staff Reporter
Construction of the K. S. "Boots"
Adams Alumni Center may begin this
semester, Dick Wintermute, KU alumni
association director, said yesterday.
"We are expecting and hoping and planning for a ground-breaking ceremony before the end of 1981, hopefully in November." he said.
Wintermote said he expected construction of the three-floor center to take at least 18 months.
Architectural plans for the **$4.9 million facility were approved in April 1980 by the association's planning and building committee.**
Plans include recreational space for retired KU faculty members on the first floor and office space for the alumni association on the third floor.
The second floor will house a private club for alumni, faculty and staff. The membership fee has not been determined yet, Wintermote said.
The center is named for the late Kenneth S. Adams Sr., who played basketball and football at the University of Kansas. Adams' family and friends have donated $2 million to the center.
Originally from Horton, Adams graduated from KU in 1921. During a career with Phillips Petroleum Co., in Bartlesville, Okla., he was president and chairman of the board of directors. He died in 1975.
The center also is funded by private donors through the KU Endowment Association.
"It is all privately supported. No
monetary funds are involved." Winterte
note said.
Donors have contributed $4.3 million so far towards the goal of $4.9 million, Jim Martin, endowment association vice president, said.
"While that may seem close to being complete, the last $600,000 will be the most difficult to raise. There's no question about that," he said.
The center will be built on the northeast corner of 13th and Oread streets on land formerly owned by Alpha Chi Omega sorority. The endowment association purchased the land in sections beginning in 1973, Martin said.
By MARK ZIEMAN Staff Reporter
Licensed cyclists to compete at KU
Both licensed racing cyclists and weekend enthusiasts can compete in five races to be held at the University of Kansas on Sunday, Sept. 20, an organizer of the event announced last week.
Three of the races, called the KU Criterium, will be for licensed cyclists and are promoted by the Mt. Oread Bicycle Club.
The criterium is a good spectator race because it's held on a small hill in the valley between Dickey Imber, associate professor education and organizer of the races.
"You'll actually see one-quarter to one-third of the race if you position yourself in a strategic spot," he said.
"The best way to watch it is to walk around, maybe they take some turns. Maybe, if you're lucky, you'll see a crash."
Each race will be run on a 9-mile closed course course beginning and ending at Strong Hall. The course, which will be closed to traffic during the races, will run from Jayhawk Road, past the Campanile on Memorial Drive and up Sunflower Road back to Jayhawk Boulevard.
The two races sponsored by recreational services are called the Chancellor's Cup, said Ron Richardson, assistant director of recreational services. Each race, one for men and one for women, will be two miles.
The Chancellor's Cup is open to all KU students, staff and faculty members, Richardson said. Unlike
The second race, beginning at 9 a.m., is for men between the ages of 15 and 19 and men ages 19 to 35 who are in levels 3 and 4 of competition. Levels range in difficulty from 1 to 4 with 4 being the easiest, Imer said. The distance of the race is 22.5 miles.
The final race of the day will begin at 11:15 a.m. and will be for men ages 19 to 35 who are in levels 1 and 2 of competition.
"This is the major race," Imber said. "This is the one we'd really like to encourage people to come to A one." A one is just about Olympic level.
The race, which is 45 miles, will feature many accomplished cyclists, Imber said. Included in the field will be a member of the Olympic Development Team, Steve Tilford.
The KU Criterium, which is sanctioned by the United States Cycling Federation, begins at 8 a.m. The first race will be for women of all ages and in all distances of the race is 13.3 miles, which is 15 laps around the course.
Prizes for the KU Criterium will be furnished by area bike shops, Imbere said. The estimated prize amount for the three races is more than $1,000.
There is an entry fee for each licensed race, and entry forms are as follows: the SUA Office, Imbreal. There is a $2 additional fee for late entries.
the other races, there will be no entry fee.
The Chancellor's Cup races will begin at 10:30 a.m.
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SUA AND UPTOWN PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS
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AT HOCH AUDITORIUM, SEPTEMBER 25th, AT 8:00 p.m.
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Friday Sept. 25th, HOCH
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Tickets are $10.00, $9.00 with KUID on sale Tuesday, September 8, at 1:00 p.m.
SUA Box office
KIEF'S in Lawrence
MOTHER EARTH in Topeka
*All tickets subject to service charge
University Daily Kansan, September 9,1981
Page 9
(4)
Charles Hamilton—Palmist
If you tried before and failed, this program is for you... Now you can learn to
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JUDICIAL AND LAW ENFORCEMENT BUILDING (basement)
Palmist thrives despite city law
X
th and Massachusetts
By JOE REBEIN Staff Reporter
11th and Massachusetts
The ordinance outlawing palmistry, buried deep within the Lawrence city codes, doesn't stop Charles Hamilton from practicing his trade.
"It is one of those old laws that manage to stay on the books down through the years," Hamilton said. "I know of one in Los Angeles that prohibits shooting rabbits from streetcars even though there are no longer rabbits and streetcars in Los Angeles."
The law is so obscure, that some city officials don't know it on the books.
The ordinance also forbids phrenologist, who study bumps on people's heads, chairvoyants, forensic writers, searchers in the trade, from practicing their skills in the city.
Sponsored by Douglass County Drug Abuse Council
Hamilton has been a practicing palistin in Lawrence for seven years. He said he has never had any trouble with trying to enforce the ordinance.
"the city codes were updated in 1979, so the city is obviously still interested in
City Attorney Mike Glover had to peruse the city codes to find the law.
Glover said the city would have a
prosecution to prosecute
palmists or for thefters.
- hangers
"First we have to find the person," he said. "Then we have to show a motive or criminal intent. As long as they are not ripping anybody off, then I don't see any legal justification to go after them."
- brackets
Hamilton said he would continue his outlawed trade. In fact, he had planned a workshop on palmistry for later this year.
Hamilton said his palmist service was just a supplement to the income he earns from a small two-acre farm behind his Lawrence home. He also receives an unemployment compensation law lift off his job at Ruter Pine Orchard Company.
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"I usually only have four to eight clients a week, so I don't make a lot of money reading palms. Some weeks nobody comes in."
Pence's Garden Center West
Hamilton works hard to dispel the
Monday-Friday Complete plant care system Saturday
- tropical plants
"I'm not a psychic or fortuneteller trying to rip people off," he said. "Basically, I offer a sort of counseling people about their personalities, where they are good with figures, dreamers, aggressive, shy-details about their lives."
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"In California people have a greater understanding and acceptance of odd skills like palmistry," he said. "Here in Kansas more people consider palmists Gypsies. I'm sure there has been some people who have given palmistry a bad name by telling a bunch of lies for a dollar at a fair."
"Hopefully, palmistry can be on the same level as handwriting analysis or computer analysis of hands," he said. "The only way it can become more respected is by educating people about it and practicing the science."
- plant food
- pots
Hamilton said the mystique surrounding palmistry could have led to the ordinance outlawing its practice in the city.
misconceptions about palmistry. He calls his practice a "science."
controlling this type of behavior," Glower said.
"But we haven't had any trouble with palms. The only fortune teller in the city that I know of is the (Lawrence) Journal-World when they predict who is going to win football games or elections."
Glover said the ordinance carried a penalty of not more than $100 or 50 days in the city jail or both for each offence.
Hamilton, however, said he was not trying to cheat anyone.
10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Neville Marriner. Music Director
The University of Kansas Concert Series Opens its 79th Season with the
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved  For reservations, call 913/864-3982
Public: $9 & $8 KU students with ID:
Minnesota Orchestra
Repaving lot adds 20 spaces
a face-lift to the east stadium parking lot, scheduled to be completed Friday, will add a few more parking spaces to the team's new department spokesman said yesterday.
Saturday, September 12,
8:00 pm, Hoch Auditorium
"Twenty more spots mean a lot more to us than you might think." Bob Frederick, Williams Fund director said.
Frederick said the KU facilities and operation department had been working on the lot since July and told me that they are in the process of opening football game this Saturday.
$3 & $2
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission KY
Frederick said access to parking was important to the growth and maintenance of the Williams Fund, which financed KU athletic scholarships.
To be listed in the fall semester publication of registered organizations, please register now with the Office of Student Organizations and Activities. Applications are available in 220 Strong Hall. Those registered by September 15th will be listed.
ATTENTION TO STUDENT AND CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS-
Rent an limited edition print or famous reproduction for
.$75-$7.50 per semester.
Available today outside the Kansas Union Gallery 9:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
invite someone home to see your etchings
SUA PICTURE LENDING LIBRARY
$5.00 OFF
SEPTEMBER PERM SALE
Bring this ad in and get $5.00 off the price of your perm. Please mention special when calling for your appointment. Offer good thru September '81.
styling for men and women
1037.142.841 841.1874
Labor Day Special
OPEN DAILY (EXCEPT SUN.) & SOME EVENINGS
WITH 99¢
843-0470
a o
Hair Lords
Picture Works Hours
M-F 10-6
HASKELL AVE. & 13th ST.
LAWRENCE, KS. 66044
SAT 10-3
WITH
COLOR
PRINTS
99¢
12-EXP
ROLL
20 EXPOSURE $ 2.99
24 EXPOSURE $ 3.99
36 EXPOSURE $ 4.99
Kodacolor or compatible Film Developing
WE SELL Kodak FILM
SNIA FILMS
VALID SEPT. 8 - 13, 1981
Presents
'It is like History written with Lightning.'
BIRTH OF A NATION
-Woodrow Wilson D.W. Griffith's
The Movie that Invented
the Movies
With Full Orchestral Score, and Color Tints
7:30 p.m.
$1.50
Woodruff Auditorium
Yello Sub
DELIVERY
841-3268
Sun.-Thur.
6-midnight
TONIGHT IS PITCHER NIGHT at THE HAWK
JERRY HARPER
ATTORNEY
841-9485
$ \mathrm {W}^{*}_{s} $
JEAN SHACK
Students get 10% discount with current ID
1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center
ON-CAMPUS CONSULTANT
PUBLISHER NEEDS
We are looking for a faculty member or spouse, graduate student or administrative person who would like to supplement present income with a second career in college textbook publishing. The role is one of public relations. The prerequisites are relationship and familiarity with the academic community. We will provide you with the skills and knowledge about textbook publishing.
We are a 63-year-old publishing house with many authors already on campus. The person filling this position would consult with on campus faculty members about the unique aspects of our NEW DIMENSION Group as well as provide a liaison with our traditional publishing groups. Your inquiry is completely confidential so send a letter and resume . . . to . . .
James Spivey
1100 Howe Avenue
1100 Howe Avenue
Apt. #553
1100 Howe Avenue
Sacramento, CA 95825 (916) 927-2852
Burgess Publishing Company Minneapolis, Minnesota
GEOLOGISTS
Gulf Oil Corporation, a major energy company, has challenging job openings for graduates interested in building a career in the exploration for and producing of crude oil and gas.
Training courses will be offered to accelerate career development. Positions are located in the Gulf Coast, Mid-Continent, Rocky Mountain and West Coast areas. Excellent employee benefits.
Gulf will be visiting your campus soon and, if you are a U.S. citizen or a permanent resident, you are invited to sign our interview schedule or to send your resume and transcript to:
Gulf
J. R. Ligon, Jr.
GULF I OXPLORATION
& PRODUCTION COMPANY
P.O. Box 2100
Houston, TX 77001
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
NOW YOU CAN GET A Free Bic Banana AT TACO BELL.
NOW YOU CAN GET A Free Bic Banana AT TACO BELL.
We're not monkeying around. When you visit a participating Taco Bell restaurant, we'll give you a Bic Banana free when you order a delicious Burrito Supreme or Bobly Potato at the regular price. The Bic Banana comes in four very appealing colors — red, black, green and blue. And if you're right now at Taco Bell while supplies last.
So where we're waiting for? Pretend out to your favorite Taco Bell restaurant today and take advantage of an offer we're sure you'll go age over—a free Bic Banana.
But hurry! This offer is too good to let skip by.
One pen per customer per visit
TACO BELL
Open Sun-Thurs 10 Fri
1408 W. 2 Lawrence
TACO BELL
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, September 9, 1987
Benefits of rebound exercise questioned by HPER chairman
By CATHY BEHAN Staff Reporter
Some people fall in love on the rebound, some rebound basketball, and still others rebound for their health.
Rebounding is an exercise routine in which a person bounces on a miniature trampoline. One brand of rebounding unit is called Trim-Tram.
"It's better than either jogging or jumping rope because it doesn't stress the skeletal system, but gives a workout to every cell in your body," said Ann Spencer, reboucher and Trim-train salesman.
"I don't frankly like them that well," he said. "They are unstable, and if you
Wayne Omans, Health, Physical Education and Recreation department challege
step on them even slightly the wrong way, you could very easily turn an ankle or worse.
Another difference between rebounding and jogging is the price. The list price for a rebounding unit is plus $5.50 for freight and $9.95 for tax.
The average cost for a person who jogs regularly is about $30 for shoes, and $$ for socks, although the sport can easily cost more.
"It may seem like the reboucher costs more," Spencer said, "but you have to remember that it comes with a face." The answer is likely to have to buy new shoes occasionally.
Spencer said that anyone who felt
Oness said, "Some rebounding units are more sturdy than others, but they can throw you, especially if you are middle-aged or over."
unsure of himself at first could get a support bar that attached to the legs of the Trim-Tram. The bar costs an additional $30.
One rebounding devotee is 65-year-old Jeb Witter, Topeka, who "really said on to me."
Lister was in a knee brace for five years and had lost a lot of mobility in her leg when she saw an advertisement for rebounding unit on television, she said.
Spencer, who has sold three units since she began selling them in the business, because was good for almost anyone because it did not cause stress on the body.
"I asked my doctor about it and he didn't know anything about it," Lister said. "I saw one anyway last June, and now I'm dancing and walking up and down stairs."
Topeka air show expects to draw 45.000
The Topeka air show, this year titled "Superbaltics '81," will have its fifth annual showing this weekend at Forbes Field.
Among the attractions will be the fastest and largest planes in the world.
John Kazian, who walked wings in
"The Great Waldo Pepper," will perform. Simulated military assaults also will take place.
"We're expecting a crowd anywhere from about 45,000 to 55,000," Dennis Lambert, wing command of the show, said.
Tickets for the air show are available through area financial institutions. Tickets are priced $4 in advance and $5 at the gate, children under 12, $3. The show begins at 1:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. The gates open at 10 a.m.
LOW COST RENTER'S INSURANCE
Protect your valuable personal property
John E. Dudley
842 2810
842 9711
Prudential
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
307 Mass. phone: 843-11
1307 Mass. phone: 843-1151
Use Kansan Classified
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothes 812 Mass. 841-0100
Balloon-a-Gram
*Phrase to the Occasion*
SEND A BALLON-A-GRAM!
P.O. Box 1322
LIMONTE, KS 60042
LAWRENCE, KS 60042
MARKETING OFFICE
Every Wednesday 10-12pm
CHAMPAIGNE LADIES NIGHT
Free Fountain For Ladies
Every Wednesday 10-12pm
G. P. LOYD'S
701 Mass. Lower Level
G. P. LOYD'S
701 Mass. Lower Level
GREEK WEEK
SUNSET DRIVE-IN WED. SEPT. 9
DOUBLE-FEATURE
ALL BEER YOU CAN DRINK
$3.00 PRE-SALE $3.50 AT GATE
GREEK WEEK BANQUET
STEWART ST.PARTY 8-12 p.m.SAT. SEPT.12 ALL YOU CAN DRINK HORIZON PLAYING
GREEK WEEK BANQUET
THURS. SEPT. 10
GREEK SING 7 p.m..
BALLROOM, UNION
TGIF SPECIALS AT LOCAL BARS
FRI., SEPT. 11
SPONSORED BY PANHELLENIC & INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL
Sponsored by:
Religious Activities at the University of Kansas
KU Bahai Club
P.O. Box 584, Lawrence, KS 66044
Chris Hhomman-841-3912
John Hoffman-841-8888
Baptist, American
Campus Center, 1629 W. 19th (West of Oliver Hall)
Dick Curr, Officer Minister -841-8001
Sunday Services at First Baptist Church, 14th and Kasold
Regular Fellowship Meeting, Wednesday, 4:30-7:00 p.m. (dinner)
Kansas University Religious Advisors
Baptist. Southern
Campus Center, 1629 I. Wish 190-841-8001
Yvonne Keefer, Campus Minister
Rick Clack, Campus Minister
Kevin Sparrow, Campus Minister
Baptist Student Union, Tuesday 7. p.m. at Campus
Black Christian Fellowship
Campus Center, 1629 19th; 841-8001
Dona Lee, Campus Minister
Youmee Kriel, Campus Minister
Friday, 7 p.m. - Call 841-8001 for meeting place
Campus Advance for Christ (Church of Christ)
801 Kentucky=841-5040
Dan Smith, Minister-842-1571
Sunday: Bible Study; 9:30 a.m.; Worship; 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Wednesday Bible Study; 7:30 p.m.
Campus Christian Fellowship
Campus Christian House: 1110 Indian; 842-6592
Alan Rosenak, Campus Minister and Counselor; 842-2583
Bible Study and Fellowship—Tuesday, 7:50 p.m.
Friday Fellowship, 7:30 p.m.
Campus Crusade for Christ
Campus Crusade for Christ
Office: 1238 Phrane Ave.
Dan Keller, Campus Director-841-6877
Meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m. in Jasayhawk Room, Kansas Union
Catholic, St. Lawrence
Campus Center: 1631 Crescent Road - 843-0357
Chapel: 1910 Stratford Road
Privet Residence: 1440 Engle Road
Charles Street
Steve Farnes, Associate Campus Minister
Milton Argrainbach, Counselor
Alice Licey, Public Relations
Saturday Mass at St. Lawrence Chapel - 4:45 p.m.
Conferences on 4 p.m.
Hallway at Hall-W901 - 10:30 m., Noon
Weekday Mass at St. Lawrence Center - 7:45 a.m., T. W.
Weekday Mass at Danforth Center - 12:30 p.m., T. W.
Charismatic, Mustard Seed Fellowship
252  N. Michigan -841-5658
Nick Williams, Advisor -843-1185 or 864-3963
Sunday Services 10 a.m. & 7 p.m.
Wednesday Fellowship 7:30 p.m. at 1141 West 21st
Christian Science Organization
Christian Science Organization
P.O. Box 2139
Halifax, Nova Scotia 843-8252
Don Whitmore, Advisor - 864-4991
Meetings Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. in Danforth Church
Church of Christ, Southside
J.P. Tyus, Minister - 843-2433
Brad Byunum, Campus Minister - 841-6578
Sundays: Bible Class, 9:30 a.m.; Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Evening, 6:00
p.m.
Wid-Meek Week Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.
College-N-Careers
Indian Hills Church of God, Louisiana at 29th Terrace=843-9565,
Indiana 4340
Explanation - a way of life
For information on discussion classes, call 841-2763 or 841-1982
Eckankar-a way of life
Ecumenical Christian Ministries (E.C.M.)
Center: 1204 Oread -843-9393
Sponsored by Church of the Brethren, United Church of Christ,
United Methodist Church, United Presbyterian Church USA,
Presbyterian Church USA
Jack Bremner, Campus Pastor
Sunday: Worship, 10 a.m.; Supper, Discussion, Prayer, 5:30 p.m.
Tuesday: Biblical Seminar, 7 p.m.
Wednesday: Contemplative Prayer, 7:45 a.m.; University Forum,
11:45 a.m.
Thursday: Life-Issue Seminar, 4:50 p.m.
Student午餐 open daily
Supporting Church
First Presbyterian, 2415 West 23rd
West Side Presbyterian, 1124 Kaolow
Central Church, 418 & 86 Elm
Central United Methodist, 1501 Massachusetts
First United Methodist, 946 Vermont
Phyllonium, 035 Caughey Vermont
Lone Star Church of the Brethren
Episcopal Church (Canterbury House)
1116 Louisiana - 843-820-262
Rev. Peter Capucari, Vicar and Chaplain
Holy Redeemer Sunday, 5:00 p.m. (at House); Thursday, Noon (at
Danton Chapel)
House open for meditation and study
Friends, Oread Meeting (Quaker)
1146 Oregon
Ron Marick, Clerk-842-1390
Silent Meeting Sunday, 10 a.m.; Discussion, 11 a.m.
Ichthus Bible Study
First Presbyterian Church, 2415 W. 23rd -843-4171
Tuesday, 9 p.m.
InterVarsity Christian Fellowship
Jewish Student Organization—Hillel
G. G. Harrow - 843-8505
Tim Goring - 842-4099
Steve G. Harrow (Staff)
Large Group, Monday, 7:30 p.m. in Kansas Union
Study-Witness small groups at different times weekly
Officer B-117 Kansas Union - 804-3948
Ellen Kortz, Director - 804-1519
David Fatterson, Director - 804-3948
Friday Sabbath Service: 7:30 p.m. at Jewish Community Center, 917 High Drive
Latter Day Saints Student Association Institute
Bishop Dennis Karpowitz, LDS Institute Admission - 841.2610
"Church History" - Wednesday, 7 p.m. at 126 Indian
Bartley Heiern, Instructor - 841.1332
Sacrament Service, 11:50 a.m. to 3:50 Yale Road
Sacrament Service, 11:50 a.m. to 3:50 Yale Road
University Lutheran Church
15th &amp; -843-6662
Mark Hooter, LCMS Campus Pastor -842-4489
Don Conrad, ALEC-ALC-I Campus Pastor -842-4425
Sunday Bible Class, 9:30 a.m. worship, 10:30 a.m.
Saturday worship, 10:30 a.m.
Open daily for meditation and studying
Worship also at:
Immanuel Lutheran, 2312 Harvard Road, 8:00 & 10:30 a.m.
Immanuel Lutheran, 17:00 & Vermont, 11:05 a.m.
Redeemer Lutheran, 30th & Hawk, 8:45 a.m.
Trinity Lutheran, 1245 New Hampshire, 8:45 & 11 a.m.
Lawrence Mennonite Fellowship
Lawrence Mennonite Fellowship
Must be intrested Sunday at 10:30 a.m.
at 241-841-6041.
No. B-241-841-6041
Maranatha Christian Ministry
Pohang Christian Ministry
POHANG
Mbhaila Dawl, Director - 841-9254
Rogee Frogte, Student Contact, 61D J Jayhawk Towers
Korea University, Seoul, Korea
Saturday, 7 p.m., at Forum Room, Kansas University
Muslim Student Association
1300 Ohio
Hamed Al-Ghazall-843-3788
171 West 20th Terrace
Daycare building #84-1161
Bible Study, 7:0pm, t. 7pm, at Free METHODical Church
Navigators
Nazarez Campus Ministries
1942 Mazarez counsellor or 1020 Nazarez counselor
1939-1940 Nazarez counselor
Lyn Whiters, Minister - 843-7345
Sunday School - 843-7345 to 10 a.m.
Wednesday Fellowship and Bible Study - 6:15 p.m.
New Life Christian Fellowship
115 / Tennessee,伊.
Erick Wynkop, 6th President—842-9360
Stephen Schonberg, Advisor—843-8671
Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. at Kansas Union
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
1900 University Drive -843-8427
W.A. Dodge, Presiding Elder
J. W. A. Ponds, Presiding Elder
Sunday Church School, 9:30 a.m. Worship, 11:00 a.m.
Midweek Fellowship Service, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.
PEACE
The Salt Block (United Pentecostal Church)
12th and Connecticut=842-3350
Karen White, President=841-2453
L.J. Lewis, Minister
Thursday Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. in Parlor A, Kansas Union
Unitarian Fellowship
3 miles south of Lawrence—on Loyal Road, west of Highway 59
James Woodward, 1842-83-59
Mercer Street, 104-82-37
Lawrence Zen Group
Ann Rogers Warren, Director - 842-9033
Judith Rotht, Adviser - 842-7010
Theresa Nixon, at 721 Tennessee
University Daily Kansan, September 9, 1981
Page 11
100 engineering fellowships offered to KU minorities
A national engineering organization will award 100 fellowships to University of Kansas minority students for 1982.
Applicants will be selected from minority groups that are underrepresented in engineering. The groups are American Indians, Black Americans, Mexican-American and Puerto Ricans.
Each fellowship, provided by the National Consortium for Graduate Education in Minority Engineering, inc. NCAM and fees plus a stipend of $4,000 for the
academic year and provides summer engineering employment at member's laboratory.
The Consortium is a joint venture of 30 engineering colleges and 36 engineering employers that are working to provide opportunities for minority students to pursue master's degrees in engineering.
For further information an application materials contact Howard G. Adams, Executive Director, GEM, at P.O. Box 537, Notre Dame, Ind., 46556.
THE UNIVERSITY FORUM will feature a lecture by Dan Breslauer, assistant professor of religious studies, and the late Elizabeth Ecumeniol Christian Ministries Center.
THE JAYHAWK QUARTERBACK CLUB will meet at noon in the Satellite Union to view a film of the KU-Tulsa Law School's chapter at the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
On Campus
TODAY
THE GERMAN CLUB will meet at 4:30 p.m. in 4067, Wescoe.
THE KU CREW CLUB will meet at 5 p.m. in 202, Robinson Center.
THE ENTRY DEADLINE FOR CREATION SERVICES TENNIS
THE KU FRISBEE CLUB will hold a clinic on Frisbee basics at 5:30 p.m. on the Allen Field House lawn.
SINGLES will be 5 p.m. Sign up in 208, Robinson Center.
THE KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Union Parlors.
BLACKS IN COMMUNICATIONS with p.m. in the Regionalist Room, Union.
THE DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS CLUB will meet at 7 p.m in the Trail Room, Union.
THE NEW LIFE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP will hold a Bible study at 7 p.m. in the Forum Room, Union
THE KU ADVERTISING CLUB will
THE KU COMMITTEE ON SOUTH AFRICA will show a film, "The Rising Tide," at 7:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room, Union.
meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Room, Union.
THE PHILOSOPHY CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room, Union. Arthur Skidmore, assistant professor of English at the lecture on "Linguistics in Philosophy."
CHARLES HOAG, professor of bass and composition, will perform a faculty recital at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
TOMORROW
THE EPISCOPAL EUCHARISTIC
FELLOWSHIP will meet at noon in Danforth Chapel.
THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION ORGANIZATION FACULTY LECTURE will be at 7:30 p.m. in 305, Satellite Island. Dale Scannell, dean of the college, will give a lecture titled "Will Public Education Survive the 1980s?"
GREEK SING will begin at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
THE SUA JOURNALISM FORUM will feature Michael Davies, editor-in-chief of the Kansas City Star and reporter for p.m. in the Eight Room, Union.
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one time one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
10 words or fewer $2.25 $2.75 $2.75 $3.25 $3.25 $4.55 $6.55 $8.55
Each additional word $1.25
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The Kansan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Pound items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or online by calling the Kwantlen County Office at 216-489-3090.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
1 . 4308276297
...
AIRPORT MOTEL
Water Beds
643-9803
Oakley
Refrigeration room.
East of Junction
Want to learn about the Bible, or receiving
the Holy Spirit or fellowship with those
who have? To come to Stalk Bible Study.
7.30 p.m. p.勒尔 A-Union 841-3500.
ENTERTAINMENT
HAWKS' GROSSING, good times, good food, grove tunes, gregarious people. 1 block 9-8 of the Union.
West Coast Saloon
2222 Iowa
Tonight is:
"Concert Awareness Night"
With Journey & Kinks
Concert tickets & albums.
FOR RENT
Want to see the Stones? Oct. 3 Forsyth
stay, hospitality & admission to show for
safe quick comfortable conveyance to and
from Stones, light plane Call 9-108
850-093 eyes
Wanted male Christian roommates larger quiet house close to campus, didwash, laundry,巾线, Military Feeds. 48-314, Car Dairy 641-841-3888. $50 knuckle.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
Now available, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, perfect for a family or couple. 2 car garage with electric opener, water dryer hookup fully-equipped kitchen and bathroom at -2208 Princeton Blvd., or phone if courtyard additional information is needed.
LUXURY UNITS AVAILABLE featuring 3 bedroom units, 12 baths, attached garage, attic, pool plus appliances, carpet, wallpaper, round located rooms at 26th & 46th Exits, round locations at 26th & 46th Exits.
Two bdm. ap, with stone and refrig. utilities paid. No pets. Lease and deposit required. Call 842-3983 after 9 a.m.
Downstairs apartment: 2 bedrooms, 1 bath.
Recently remodeled, microwave. $500
month. Available now. Call Dick Edmonson
Real Estate, #414-764. 9-17
One and three bdmr. houses with stove and refrigerator. No pets. Lease and deposit required. Call 842-2983 after 6 p.m. 9-10
2 bedroom basement apartment across from
Olivier Hall. 4 year lease, $250 per month.
842-2126 after 6:00 p.m. or on weekends.
Duplex: 2 bedrooms, 1½ baths, waterer, wafer dryer hook, cup巾, all appliances, one car garage $250 a month. Call Dick Edmondson Real Estate, 841-8744.
3 bdr. house for rent. CA garage, large room. Located central location. Availability: 9-11 one bedroom apartment. New kitchen, bus route. $15. Call 841-7058 or 842-6718. Rooms. share kit, & bath. $9, utilities jadal.最大价机 $15. share utilities Phone. Max price $15. phone. 1 bedroom hotel. $205-mo. AC. steam heat. 9-11 2 block from campus on Tennessee. 843-1568. 845-505 9-11 1 or 2 bedroom apts. Carpet central air, 9-11 1 carpeted apts. 13&apos; E. 9-11 1 bikv from Union. Ph. 841-2343 or 841-911 Non-smoking, studious roommate needed for vacations 3 bedroom apt close to campus. 9-11 841-1844
split-level duplex to sublet 2 bedrooms, 116'
split-level duplex to split-level bedroom,
split-level 2.0' path, garage 30' walk-
through, garage 50' walk-through
Available on sub-lease, one bedroom apart-
ment with amenities. Call Laskar 841-1367
9-11
Studio api close to campus and downtown
1185月号. Call 841-7855, preferably eve-
FOR SALE
Tennis Racquets: New/Used Fischer power-glass plus, Head Villas, Trabert Graphite C-6, Head Comp, Dunlap Maxipl, plus more. 9-10 yrs of good condition. 864-3491 seven. 9-30
Allosterer, starter and generator specialists.
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-969-3000, 3000 W.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Makes use of them in your exam. Makes sense to use them—1). A study guide or class preparation for Four Exam Criteria. Available now in Criterion, Civilization, available now at Bank of America.
Unclaimed freight and damaged merchant-
ware. Item is items Everywhere!
But Icx 616 Vermont.
Moving-Must-just 78 Olds Cutlass (Deluxe condition). Soundseam call. 841-7024.
ELECTRIC GUART & AMP FENDER
guitar amp for $400. HARDY USED Ole-85-
800.
CLASSIC 1967 JEFFERSON AIRLPNEE poster (wooden airplane with flowers), original, full color. $6 post.-doc. Other San Diego posters. Send for catalogue. Hardy Dorea, Stone, Dead. Who, etc. Send $3 for color catalogue (140 posters). Box ID 27394, S.F., 94127. 9-9
183582f: Words of Fun Passports $3.00
842-2256 - 9-9
Ventura Uber Electric typewriter, name
Ventura Uber, Evan Pinto, Evan Pinto.
etc. sizes 8-10, 84-0339
Adcom GFA-1 400 watt rms power amp. used six times 400. 400-235. 403-655. 9-10 1974 Opal-Rekord 1900 Series. In excel and reliable. 800 or best offer. 864-8088. 9-17
Air conditioner, 110V, 8000 BTU. BTU. 12.00
Call Tom 6, 842-4426 9-10
Bucky's Drive-In 120 off all soft drinks
3-4 p.m daily. 2120 W. 9th. 9-11
Black Labrador Pup 9 wks. AKC registers Good Breeding. Ph: 841-2543 or 9-11
Used furniture for sale. Couch, chair, desk,
dresser, Chau1-8417298, 9a1h
48K APPLE II microcomputer with: 16k
Ramearad, Silenttype printer, single disk
hard drive, ethernet access server,
library of 40 disks, $250 or more
库 Chir 843-3660 after 5 p.m. 9-10
Electric Guitar Pepper 400 - natural finish
Bass guitar Pepper 350 - natural finish
hard electric guitar only on weekends, $200
hard acoustic guitar only on weekends, $200
You are you tal and wanting a 10-speed with
a frame to fit your tuts? Raleigh Rampol $140
Also: Alvarez Acoustic guitar-$150. 841-
8897
8- BlueSilver Audi Fox, ACF; FM stereo,
automatic, 4 door Call Melissa evening
New J.C. Penney refrigerator ideal for all your kitchen needs. 18-74 DR 500 miles on it. And front bottom pan (under the bumper) of a 280Z and late model. Best offer. Best price. Call 9-144 690-7193.
Honda 350 Z7 new battery, with warranty included. - Home for yourself and go for a ride. - Home for yourself and go for a ride.
Maranta s. frutescens AM-FM server receiver. Must be in California. Will sell for $750. I will sell for $300. Call Gary at (212) 648-7971.
1979 Porchsman model 924 5-speed, stereo, stereo
improved, removable proof panel, good sound,
panel good. $5,000. 1976 Dodge Trademan W-B-200; stereo.
1976 Dodge Trademan W-B-300; sound
formal call Dick or Cliff at 834-7847-9-14
1974 Toyota Land Cruiser 4x4. in good condition.
Call 842-1383. 9-15
END OF SUMMER SALE Angels Unlimited has reduced all merchandise 15-50% off, reel lures, tachex tools, every girl's starting Tuesday, September 9 at 8 a.m.
1976 Honda 500 super sport excellent condition. Must sell cheap 341-8592, keep contact info.
Yunahara C-5 Preamplifier; 110 watt Nitro Alpha II amp and preamplifiers; ADS 810 speakers with B, B and D; B and W DK-74 and B and Bahm and Oluften turn up 841-694 or 749-0828.
WATFBED Brand new, never used. Queen
WA82-3972. 6-8.
842-9372. 6-8.
Violin—Johann Baptiste. Schweitzer, 1814
first condition, beautifully balanced,
b-9.
HONDA CB-450-Run very well. New
chain & screws, battery, plugs & points.
Must sell $400 (negligible) 812-516
message.
9-15
SONY ICE 2001 FFAM/ASB/CW/Quartz
Handheld 15:30 to 1:30 digital tuning,
LCD readout, six memory presets, auto
Ovista-tracking reception, Brand new Caviar
discs.
Bass Amp. 50 watts, 10 inch speaker. Tour
spirit bass, new. 843-1517. 9-18
FOUND
One used Flat for sale. "Luigi" 1976, two
door edan, standard transmission, 35 m.p.
real price. One owner. Never abused. Make
an offer, 842-1745.
2 keys on a ring. 11 keys on fancy ring.
3 keys on a ring. 19 keys on computer science room 114 Harmony Hall. 9-9 Small black & white kitten in the vicinity of 11th & Vermont Flowering of 9-9 Canary Hill. 9-9
HELP WANTED
1 full-time day manager, 1 full-time night manager & part-time sales clerk. Please inquire in person. Green's Fine Wine, 802.9
21rd.
Front lawn of Allen Field House GM ignition & trunk keys 864-1317 9-9
COMPUTER_PROGRAMMER Graduate student to write ANSI FORTRAN programs for advanced statistical algorithms. Some coursework must be completed by Call Dr. Whitey, Psychology Department.
CLINTON MARINA Full and part time dock
with own transportation. Apply in person
at 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. on the second
weekend from 7 a.m. to 7:20 p.m.
eventually per month. Call 811-6421 Presby-
sary.
Sanctuary Catering has new openings for a sharp aggressive delivery person. Must have good transportation and valid driver a sense. Hose up in person 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 1401 W. 7th, 12th St.
Sanctuary Catering has new full and part
partnership agreement with JPMorgan
partnership. Apply in person to 19
450 West 3rd Street, New York,
NY 10022.
The Sanctuary has immediate openings for cocktail waitresses. Nice appearance and personality a must. Experience preferred. One morning, at 6 a.m., p-6 m.) 40 W. 7th. 9-17
The Sanctuary has immediate openings for new members, and all who have references and experience in charcoal-frying and food prep. Good work will be taken up by anyone applying in person to 10 a.m.-6 p.m. on Thursday, April 29.
ATTENTION SKIERS: Positions available for Marketing Coordinators and Marketing marketing and promoting high quality ski trips, marketing plus free travel. Highly motivated to plan and manage a successful mission plus free travel. Highly motivated to plan and manage a successful mission required. Call Summit Tour, (850) 325-0243. Mount Sanctuary (6321) 1-800-325-0433.
Need experience massour and messure for a job in Child Care, Mail, Call 789-1501 for an appointment 9-10 Live in child care and 2 and 4 year old boys. Work with children. Martin Own, Maiden needed. Ph: 789-0687
Shop seeks quality handcrafted hair
gifts. Mail resume to:
gift items. Call evening 843-622-9180
9-911
LOST
White kitten with black spots lost in storm last Monday, vicinity of 10th & Indiana. If found call 842-7208. We miss her! 9-11
Lovey
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE
the Bahá'í Faith
Uniting the world...
For Information Call
841-18888
or
841-3912
everyings only
Business Opportunity $250 weekly in your spare time. 50 representatives need. Write Rick Young, P.O. Box 514, Stillwater, OK 74076-5015.
Friday night gathering.
HELP!
Come and browse in Barb's Second Hand
Rose, 815 Indiana. We have quality clothes,
household items, jewelry & gifts for all,
9:30
824-474-67
Don't off it that jacket till the last minute.
Do not use it in your presentation, garization, editing. Also typing, reasonable writing.
volunteers!
Headache, Backache, Stiff Neck, Leg pain?
Quality Chiropractic Care & its benefits.
Jack Johnson 843-8236 for consultations
Blue Cross & Blue Lens Star insurance
plans.
— to help staff our downtown and campus offices. To get involved and gain valuable experience contact:
Consumer Affairs Associa-
Too many studies? flab for exercise? Consequences: fab, low energy. Try rebounding-while you're studying! For demonstration call 842-8870. 9-11
Consumer Affairs Association, 819 Vermont, 843-4608
We desperately need
PERSONAL
Topeka physician, 30, smart, wishes to meet bright, sensitive, attractive young lady. Box 383, Lawrence. 9-9
Plan your weekend now! Complete out-
sourcing for cause ties on the North Fork
River. Get information from our
information call 417-261-2259 or write
North Fork Outfitters, Ousters D, 33, Doris M,
1108 W. Fifth Ave.
Experienced drummer for established R/B Band. Call Mike 843-850-910
9-10
Darm food -extra weight? Use SLENDER SUNRAP or NAZIP REDUCE. Easy to follow nutritionally balanced—and it works. Call 842-8870. 9-11
SCRABABLE CLUB Want to play Scrabble crossword game? Call SUA 864-3477 or 9-14 E宫 843-6835
Head Start NEEDS YOU to volunteer to work with low income children ages 3-15. As a teacher aid for 2 hours a day one week, visit or campus. Call 842-2515 for information.
PETER TOSH WANTS
YOU
DREAD OR ALIVE
PETER TOSH
IN CONCERT WITH THE BLUE RIDDIM BAND
THURSDAY, SEPT 10th
at 8:00 p.m.
HOCH AUDITORIUM
TICKETS ON SALE
NOW
SUA OFFICE
Musicians Wanted—Drums, bass, Guitar,
keyboards, sax, Male and female singers
and soundman. Serious new band forming.
Music Mr. Beakers for information.
3649 9-11
**GREEN'S** **DOZEN** **GREEN'S** **DOZEN**
**GREEN'S** **DOZEN** Buy 12 keys (cumulative)
& get 1 FREER! 810 Wet 23rd Street, 811-
9-9
Gay & Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet Thursday, 10 at 17.30 p.m. in the International Room of the Kansas Union. Fulll plans will be discussed. 9-10
DESIGNERS DO IT WITH WTTH. Using Laptop, Tantran, Mayline, SiedlerStafar Graphic arts architecture and engineering Systems. 1040 Vermont. 833-6344. — 9-9
WINDSURFING will make you tan, lean and happy. I've got Sailriders to rent or sell. Call 842-2366. 9-17
MUNCHIES GETCALL? GOTA 841-3268 to calm your cravings with a hearty submarine sandwich delivered to your door. Yelo Sub. Sandwiches hour: 6-10, Mon.-Tue. midnight. 9-9
**Boyd's Coins-Antiques**
Cris Ring Bags
Boys - Sell - Trade
Gold - Silver - Coins
Antique - Watches
313 New Haven
Lincoln, Kansas 60044
913-842-8773
TREED OF THESE GREASY BUGGERS & FRIES? The Yello Sli and Hawk's Crossing offer, when baked with honey, is baked from srawr every morning. We use the best fresh veggies in our recipes and bake delicious subs to choose from. YELLO SUB- CROSSING | Justa Louisiana HAWK'S CRUSSELING
The Douglas County Rapide Victim Support Center can be picked up at the KU Information Center, 1603 McKinley and the SUA building on the main Union Building. Application deadline is February 8.
LH—You were right about the next morning. How about tennis and a drink? Forgetful kissing friend. 9-8
949 Come in and company.
Scholastik Eurydice. 1809. Mass. 645-726.
— Rock Art need not be seen!
Activities: Experience necessary.
details 8-6173, 8-6472. **B-9**
DC NUTS? The Vanguard was on top in DC in 2016, but we missed it. We mirrored the big one on TV but couldn't find anyone who played it. Ryder, Rebel, Frontierman, Trailbillers, Sabers and others who know what this is all about. They thumped the ground any year in the east at on KL, where they played on at KL the Call at 749-8398 or The Voice at
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
tf
RIGHT, 843-4821.
Happiness is always in season. Sund a Balloon-A-Gram and catch the smiles. 841-
5848.
9-11
Looking for quality name brand clothing, household items, books and records? Then check out KIDS! BOOKS HANDmade Indiana. 842-647-446.
Are there Footprints? On the north side of Indiana?
Where is Pootlights? On the north side of Holiday Plaza, 25a & Iowa. (Next to Greenbriar's Dell) 814-6377.
9-8
at dates get psyched. The Loft awaits. 9-9
DRINKING & STRIPPING GAMES AT FOOTLIGHTS.
9-15
According to their journal the pilgrims stayed at Plymouth Rock because "We could not imagine ourselves going to considerations, our vultures being spent, our animals being scathed." Liquor 912 Iowa. 843-7029. 9-9
If you enjoy the game of golf, friends and family can join us on Saturday, Sept. 13 at grabbing a buddy for our Sunday, Sept. 14 at Sunflower courses. Even if you have a two-day course, we recommend the Grand Prix at 82-197, Albermarhe at 82-197.
Fill your evening eagings at something beautiful. Rent an original limited edition Dior dress from the New York City Picture Lending Library. Available outside the Kansas University Gallery, today 9 a.m.-10 a.m.
X-RATED cards at FOOTLIGHTS. Holiday Plaza, 25th & Iowa 9-15
Footlights presents T-Shirts: Eat --- and Die! It's not pretty being cajy, and many more Footlights, 25th & Iowa. 9-15
Play guitar, keyboards, or drums and want to perform good music? Then call fool at 749-3103 about starting a band. 9-14
DECORATE your room with posters from
Pooledights, 25th & Ioway, Hidden
Plaza, 91-348-5000.
SOAP OPERA BUTTONS at FOOTLIFTS.
Hospital, All My Children,
age 12 and up.
We want to thank the KU Band for its continued support with us a great year ahead. We are grateful to LEAVE IT TO BEAVER buttons at FOOTLIGHTS. Holiday Plaza 25th & Ivy, 9-15
Ear to the Ground -Discussed news and opinion from the press and campus Verding of the Dartmouth College.
FOOTLIGHTS has miniatures. Hundreds to
chase from, Footlights, 25th & low,
Footlights, 17th.
WALMER party picture are pictures in. If you lost your photo, please call Haze. We have proof. See your pictures at www.hazepicture.com. The pictures are great. Deadline for orders is FEB 15th. Contact Kevie Poodhagen or Huguud Doug Contact Kevie Poodhagen or Huguud Doug
Hoy Layers (and we use the term "bosy") have a few advantages. From 6-10 p.m., little women can enjoy 29 knes and $1 bittcher while cooking our own lattes, coffee, or ice cream. Our brittle lattice, of heavenly hot dogs, 1031 W. Lorraine, home of heavenly hot dogs, 1031 W. Lorraine, home of heavenly hot dogs, 1031 W. Lorraine, home of heavenly hot dogs, 1031 W. Lorraine, home of heavenly hot dogs, 1031 W. Lorraine, home of heavenly hot dogs,
Floodlights has PENTE. Pente-soft sets, octra-
gm., strategy books, PTEATe on Floodlights.
25th & Town Holiday Plaza. 9-15
SERVICES OFFERED
MATH TUTOR, patient and experienced ed
clinical staff. 77 hour, Bqh. 841-7230,
calus and Stat. 77 hour, Bqh. 841-7230,
The New York Times can be delivered to your home every Sunday for only $3 work.
To start delivery this week, call 841-5672
RESUME prepared by local personal manager and experienced campus recruiter. Learn what to say, what not to say at campus interviews. 814-564-064. 10-2
Tutoring available for Math 902 .5 hr.
Call 864-6343. And leave message. 9-14
Yasai pianist seeks sears familiar, inter-
national piano training in Chicago, inter-
city, Eric after five. 841-806-9999.
9-99
HIGH style, HIGH quality, LOW cost drawing and drafting tables by MAYLINE and NEOTT from $800.00. New in stock Office System. 1940 Vermeer V-3. B3-16344
THE BIKE GARAGE complete professional bicycle repair specializing in helmets and tires. In-house diagnostic and samely repaired. 811-2781. Commuters; Exchange Kansas Union Main Lobby
Topeka to KU—Daily Coach Bus Service for $2.50 round trip. Commuterride, 1-233, 6033
Put your best face forward with Mary Kay.
Commitmentary facial and $20 off. Basic
Set if you choose to buy. This offer好
use for responding before failure.
Call 841-7944 today.
9-18
TYPING
For a good type. Call Debby 749-4736. 9-38
Fast, efficient typing Many years experi-
ence IBM Before 9 pm 749-2647. Ann Ift
Expertized typist will test letter, thesas,
letter checks and correcting selects, trf
Call Donna at 842-274-74.
FOR PROFESSIONAL, TYPING, Call Myra,
841-1980 tf
Experienced typist - thesis, dissertations,
data analysis, selective selection,按
Barb. after 5 p.m. #842-310
Reports, dissertations, remines, legal briefs,
Legal Reports, Select Formats, Select
Formats, Call Eilr. or Jeannam 841-2172.
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing.
843-5820
tt
Experienced typet, term papers, theses, all miscellaneous. IBM correcting electric, elite or pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-0544, Mma Wright. tf
Experienced typist, Books, terms, paper
dissertations, etc. eIBM correcting
S-licence. Terry evenings and weekends.
842-4754 or 843-2671. tt
Expertised typist, Thesis, term papers, etc.
IBM Correcting Selectric. Call Sandy after
5 pm. 748-9818.
if
Typing—fast accurate. Assistance with composition. letters, editing papers, preparing annotations. Tutor foreign students in English. 841-6254. tf
Want to type term paners, letters, resumes,
etc. No job too small. Close to campus.
843-688 9-18
Tip Top Typing—experienced typist—IBM
Solecific. 843-5675.
9-18
WANTED
Male roommates for furnished house. $100-
mo. rentals. Large bedroom and
roommates. 842-3204. Call between 4-7 p.m.
Wanted female non-smoking roommate to live beautiful location. Call 842-5311 after 6:30am.
Male or female need to work from 10 to 3 p.m. M-F 20 to 28 hrs. Sales experience desired. Contact Dwane Morris, Morris 9-157 Sports 843-9412
Wanted male Christian roommates large quiet house close to campus  Dishwasher, microwave, UTILITIES  FURNISHINGS $80-$140 $86-$146 Call Darryl Otte $81-$886. 140 Kentucky
Roommates wanted  Studiobooks, non-smoker,
to be allowed to compete with his route $137 or $129
roommate. Send resume to Roommate.org.
One person male or female to share brand new three bedroom duplex flure, washer, dver, dulwashar and much much more for $133 + 1.9 utilities—evenings 9-10 2770
Roommate wanted to share luxuriously furnished townhouse $120/month plus only ¼ utilities. Call 841-8849 whenever. 9-10
Roommate starting 9-6-81 for 2 bedroom
roommates fully equipped $540
a ll: AHL - 841-1635
9-11
Third rooms' roommate needed for Tower's
room. $130 all utilities pay-
ing. Gee!
Flexible hours. No experience necessary.
Portion of work may be done at home. Job
may be moved if needed. Contact the Veterans Administration Medical Center, Leavenworth, Kansas. Must be a veterarian. Provide information, contact the financial aid office or Bennett F. Lawson, 913-682-2000 Ext.1.
Figure models wanted. No experience necessary. Local photographer needs female faces for current project. Excellent wages. Requires phone number to be Paola. KS 60711. B-9 14
Christian guy needs to share very nice 2
bdrm, partly furnished apt. On bus route.
Please call 749-1388 anytime. 9-15
Mature female roommate wanted, $88.33 +
1/3 utilities, must pay bills on time. 749-
2438    9-14
Guitar player for serious band. Call Al at 843-8767 or John at 842-2049
9-11
Female: roommate wanted. $ _{1} $ utilities/rent.
Clean. Clos: to campus. 841-7086. Keep trying.
9-15
Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apt.
close to campus and downtown. $155/mo +
½ utility. Call 842-4313. 9-15
Non-smoking studios roommate needed for
3 bedroom apt close to campus.
841-1844
Missi student age 21 needs someone of
comparable age to share living expenses.
Pines call: 843-9749 9-81 from 6-7 p.m.
or 9-81 9-81 9-10
9-10
Wanted use typewriter and electric iron.
Must be cheap but serviceable. 749-318-314
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
Don't want to drive across town in the summer heat to send in your classified ad? Take advantage of this form and save yourself time and money while still receiving the satisfaction of placing your ad in the Kansan. Just mail this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to: University Daily Kansan, 111 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Ks 66045. Use rates below to figure costs.
Classified Heading:
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15 words on screen $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25
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Classified Display:
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1
Page 12 University Daily Kansan, September 9, 1981
Press box fosters prejudices, sexism
Since I've been a sports writer, I've collected a repertoire of party stories about the predicaments I've found myself in. They make great ice-breakers.
Recently, I overheard someone at a party ask to "see the girl who does the sports page." The word "see" should have tipped me off, but it didn't. One of my friends eagerly pointed me out, and this person—a man—said, "Oh, wow, that's neat. You must be a P.E. major."
WHEN THE JAYHAWKS were practicing at Arrowhead Stadium, I was approached by a man who wanted to know how long practice would last. I am familiar with the routine, I answered him.
"Oh, are you a team trainer?" he asked
Another shake, this one a bit out of control.
"A girlfriend of one of the players?" he pressed.
northman.
Great stuff. I look about as much like a jock or a football trainer as Eviliana George.
Sure, many situations I've encountered as a woman covering men's sports have been real. But few are as common.
I laughed about it for a while. But Saturday in Tulsa, I stopped laughing. Maybe the jokes and remarks just built up to where I couldn't take them any more. Perhaps I just wised up.
As sports官员 of the opponent's campus paper, I was barred from the KU locker room and
Don'ts isn't shock a lot of you, does it? But if you stop to think about it, maybe it should.
AT KU HOME games, I am allowed to go as far as a small coaches' room, where I sit in on Head Coach Don Fambrough's post-game comments. Then I stay sitting, while the rest of the writers go into the locker room and interview the
Oh, I can request to interview certain people if I choose. I get them when they've showered, changed, calmed down and are ready to leave the stadium and meet their family or friends. I don't have to come, the post-game excitement has drained from them; they are no longer a good interview.
I am the only woman who regularly covers KU football. I am also one of the few people who regularly covers the team. I attend practice almost every night, more than any of the other women can do. I am cared for of my appearance and can help me with dressing to try to dress nicely, but not flashy or dressed up.
to have a good time without attracting attention.
I try to fit in.
I've worked hard to develop a rapport with the coaches and the players. And I'm proud that I have.
Why, then, don't I get the same opportunities as the men in the press box?
THE COACHES TRY to accommodate me, and are willing to go out of their way to talk with me. The players always treat me with respect; they never try to talk down to me or embarrass me. The sports information department, too, has special solutions as special rooms and personal interviews.
I'm not asking for special treatment, just equal treatment.
Even among my colleagues on the Kansan,
there have been misunderstandings. When I first
covered football, and then basketball, I was told
that time to put up with the inequalities period.
It is among fellow writers that I feel most apart. The press box, I think, is the breeding
ground for the whole problem. If things were better there, perhaps it would carry over into other areas. The media, reputedly a liberal body, told me that it was the acceptance of women in traditionally male fields.
TRACEE
HAMILTON
DREAM ON. I'M given passes like everyone else, to be sure, but I am also forced to tolerate the idiosyncrasies of freeble-sucking Nean-mats who would like to drag me out by my hair.
I'm used to the silence that falls when I walk in, the looks and the whispers and to the teasing and insults. Of the writers think they are right, and of the writers that they are is degrading and, sometimes, cruel.
"Why aren't you in the locker room with all the naked bodies?" they ask. I've been offered a job the day before.
I don't talk back. I am already enough of a pariah. But folks, the press box is pre-adjusted
Okay, in similar circumstances, what would you do?
clique as you'll find anywhere -fraternities, sorceries and the Moral Majority included.
Barge into the locker room and be bodily removed, causing a scene and making every sports page from here to the Mississippi and back again?
QUIT? GIVE UP the job you worked four semesters for, and let one of your subordinates handle it?
Sue? Make a name for yourself, but never work in the field again?
Pilod along the fringe of what's happening,
letting someone else shag quotes for your stories,
never quite getting what you want, being
thankful for what you do get?
The problem is worse when I travel to away games. Oklahoma and Nebraska have only given me one writers' pass for their games. I have two options: Go to the game but don't go into the locker room and miss the story, or stay home and listen to the radio while someone else goes, someone who hasn't followed the team for two seasons as I have.
For some, the choice is obvious. Let someone else handle the chores.
But I've never been a quitter.
The problem will have to be solved soon, if not in my time on the Kanan, then soon. Women are entering this field rapidly, and they are being encouraged by affirmative action-minded newspapers.
But once women have made the move into sports, where will they go? Will they be forced, because of their sex, to cover high school football games? If so, what should women don't choose to cover those areas. What then?
I didn't break down in Tulsa when insulted and barred from the locker room; I've grown accustomed to it. The man who really brought it all home wasn't a sports writer, or a coach. I don't know his name; I'll probably never see him again.
He and his two young sons, around 8 and 10 years old, approached me and asked why I wasn't in the locker room. I said, in monotones, that I wasn't allowed.
"You're kidding," he said. "I can't believe it."
He turned to his sons and said, "Remember that. When women do the same job as men, they should be treated the same."
I couldn't say it better myself.
Aikens, Washington boost Kansas City past Angels
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-U. L. Washington stroked a two-run double and Willek Ahlens had a solo home run to carry Dennis Leonard to the lead in the game, winning victory last night over the California Angels.
Leonard acattered nine hits over 7 ½ innings, including a two-run hit by Don Baylor in the eighth, to boost his record to 8-10 with his second home victory in 10 decisions. Dan Quisenberry pitched the final 1 ½ innings to pick up his 51th save.
Akens opened the fifth with a single- Kansas City's first hit of the game off
California starter Geoff Zahn, 9-8—and then beat the throw to second on a sacrifice bunt by John Wathan as Wathan reached first. Darryl Motley advanced both runners with a sacrifice fly and Washington doubled both home for a 20 lead.
Willie Wilson extended his hitting streak to nine games with a single, scoring 18 points. He brett打 a hoop double to center field that pumped out of Fred Lynn's lymn to score 100.
Alkens closed out the Kansas City scoring and gave the Royals a 5-0 lead with a solo homer in the sixth, his 13th and second in two nights.
Softball team wins first doubleheader
The Jayhawk softball team defeated Johnson County Community College in a doubleheader yesterday afternoon, 5-0 and 13-0, in its season opener.
- Clarke went the distance, recording 13 strikeouts.
KU scored its final two runs in the sixth inning when Pam Cox doubled to score Liz Commino and Clarke hit into a fielder's choice to score Cox.
In the opener, KU scored all the runs they needed in the third innning. Shawn Mytek's two-run double scored Tampa Hoffman and pitcher Matt Nolting. On Becky Craft's飞 ball that fell for an error.
In the second game, KU opened the scoring in the second inning with three runs. Cox scored the only run the Jayhawks needed on an error. The Jays went on to win the second and the second run and scored the final run herself.
The Jayhawks added six runs in the eighth on four hits and four errors. In the inning, Kel May, Kai Huey, Sue Sherman and Cox all singled. Cot *x* hit two times and run as the other five came as a result results.
KU added four more runs in the ninth
etc.
Rugby Football Club
SATURDAY'S RESULTS KU vs. Columbia Outlaws
A-ide
KU 19, Columbia 14
Columbia 18 KI16
SUNDAY'S RESULTS KU vs. Jefferson City
Intramurals
Jefferson City 12, KU 3
Jefferson City 18, KU 6
B-side
Football
YESTERDAY RESULTS
Independent Men
Rec A
Big Mac 6, Fella Tha 10,
CR Changers 7, Byrmes 0
Power 20, The Mac Game
Crusher
Rec A
Fjg No 27, Tadeoels 0
The Madnett Haters 27, No Respect 0
KU FRISBEI CLUB
is hosting
a Frisbee Clinic
on Frisbee Basics.
Bring a disc if you have one.
Everyone is invited Allen Field House Lawn 5:30:7:30 Tonight!
SOUTHERN HILLS
Floral & Gift
kinko's
XEROX COPIES
Gift Box
M-Th
SOUTHERN HILLS
SHOPPING CENTER
749-2912
FREE DELIVERY
Professors, Kinko's Professor Publishing is an alternative to the limited library reserve system for your course materials that guarantees students inexpensive copies of your study material. Ask about Professor Publishing. An exclusive service of Kinko's Kopies, 904 Vermont!
904 Vermont
843-8019
Hrs. 8-8 M-Th
8-6 F
10-5 Sat
12-5 Sun
kg
ACACIA IS A "NEW" FRATERNITY AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SHAHIDUL KABIR CENTRE
If you are looking for an extracurricular experience that offers leadership opportunities, a strong academic program balanced with intramural sports and an active social program then Acacia is for you. Call Russ Goodwin, Scott Dudley, or Shawn Byrd at Acacia, or stop by and visit.
ACACIA
1100 Indiana
843-7810
Acacia is "new" because it has reorganized. It is dedicated to becoming one of the finest fraternities on campus. This semester invitations will be extended to 25 select men who want the adventure of shaping tradition in a fine fraternity with 77 years of tradition.
77 years of tradition and community service.
POLYMER CITY HOTEL
Two For Ones Every Night 5-7pm. Saturday 7-9pm
Wednesday — Ladies Night ladies get two free drinks 9pm close
Thursday — 504 Draw Night
Friday and Saturday — Come Alive at Eleven!
Drinks 51± 25 Draws 504 — 11pm-12am
When you're through horse'n around. Ride into Gammons
LIQUID FIRE
GAMWONS
GAMWONS
will be playing Wed., Fri., and Saturday nights at Lawrence's only Rock Palace.
Wed-Ladies Night Thurs.-Dorm Night Rock with Class at
Pladium
611 West 9th
843-2138
Lawrence, KS
GQ
GENTLEMEN'S QUARTERS
UNIQUE HAIR
STYLING FOR
MEN & WOMEN
HAWKS'S CROSSING
1 blk. N. of Union
serving subs:
10-9 Mon.-Sat.
11-8 Sunday
Happy hour 4-7
$1.50 pitchers
BOWLING
Have Fun Join A League Jay Bowl—Kansas Union You can't beat our prices anywhere!! Modernized for Your Enjoyment
www www www www
BOWLING
Fall Leagues start as follows:
Tuesday Sept. 8 6:30 SCRATCH
Wednesday Sept. 9 7:00 GREEK
Thursday Sept. 10 7:00 MIXED HANDICAPPED
Friday Sept. 11 4:00 T.G.I.F.
Sunday Sept. 13 7:00 TOWN & GOWN
Monday Sept. 14 7:00 DORM
Open Bowling Until 6:00 3 Games for $2.00
FALL LEAGUES START TUESDAY SEPT. 8
Jay Bowl
The University Daily
KANSAN
Thursday, September 10, 1981 Vol. 92, No.14 USPS 650-640
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
WILLIAMS MARY JOHNSON
BOB GREENSPAN/Kansan Staff
Keepin' time
Debbie McKitrick, Derby sophomore and cymbalist in the KU marching band, prepares for the band's first home appearance this Saturday at the football game.
SenEx committee examines Timetable waste of space
By SHARON APPELBAUM Staff Reporter
James Maloney has a weary problem. The MV1100 is in the buller for his test.
"I've been visiting around various schools, and I've always picked up a timetable. It was always smaller--why?" Maloney, professor of physics and chemical engineering, asked yesterday.
Maloney said he wanted to reduce the size of the Timetable.
Maloney said he thought the Timetable was filled with a lot of wasted space, and in printing it has been simplified.
"If'd guess that the one-time savings would be greater than $,000, so it a worthwhile task, I
Maloney has pored over the Timetable and found plenty of dollar-eating white space.
For example, he said, "It seems as if there's quite a bit of empty space for special problems."
Listings for doctoral dissertations are bordered by two inches of white space on either side, and listings for Western civilization discussion sections fill about a third of the page.
MORE SPACE is wasted under columns for special symbols, he said.
"You look down through the column, you see maybe three to a page. That's using up a lot of space. Let's get rid of the empty space if we don't use it." Maloney said.
To tighten space even more, Maloney said the first names of professors could be eliminated.
Maloney will present his ideas Friday morning at the University Senate executive committee meeting, and it seems he will be greeted with open arms.
SENEX CHAIRMAN Ernest Angino said,
 anything we can do to reduce the size of that
 environment.
To emphasize his point, Maloney compiled a table of eight universities, listing enrollments and such Timetable measurements as number of pages, size and square inches.
See TIMETABLE page 5
'Rivalry' breeds cups, T-shirts
By STEVE ROBRAHN
Staff Reporter
If a rivalry exists between the University of Kansas and Wichita State University, it's one-sided, the director of KU Sports Information said yesterday.
"The idea of a rivacy with WSU is premature and grossly exaggerated," said Sid Wilson,
Despite claims by Wichita State officials and
appellants, the state's law officers, Wilson
denied that a rivalry was brewed between
the two.
T-shirts and tumbler cups depicting a WSU Shocker strangling a Jayhawk have been on sale at Wichita State since March, just after KU was defeated by Wichita State 66-45 in the Midwest Regional semifinals of the NCAA Basketball Tournament.
THE BASKETBALL victory was the first time Wichita State had ever beaten the Jayhawks, and it was the first game between the schools in 26 years.
The shirts and cups give the score and read "Battle at New Orleans 1981."
"Oh sure, we're trying to do anything we can to get a ball game with you guys," said Jack Gillette, manager of the Wichita State Campus Activities Center bookstore.
More than 5,000 shirts and 2,000 cups have been sold, according to Gillette, who is in charge of the business.
A Cincinnati firm manufactured the items, and they were on sale in Wichita about five days after opening.
"We came up with the design (for the shirts and cups) and the Wednesday before the game just in time."
CENTER CAMPUS AC
BATTLE AT NEWSELEAN'S
1981
WSU 66 KU 65
The shirts sell for $6.25 each and the 16-ounce cups are priced at four for $1.
Demand was heaviest in the first three to four weeks after the game, he said, but sales are still high.
"Oh, I hope not," Gillette said. "This is just a merchandising thing. The schools hadn't played for 28 years. for crvin' out loud."
cups are prized at four for $1.
Is Wichita State being a poor winner?
Weather ku
WICHITA State would market similar items if it beat Kansas State University, Gillette said.
See CUP page 5
It will be sunny and clear today with a high of 90 degrees, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. It will be clear with a low in the mid-80s.
Tomorrow will be sunny and clear with a high of 90 degrees. Temperatures will be mid-50s tomorrow night. Winds will from the north at 10 to 20 mph.
Senate committee approves new budget committee bill
By MIKE ROBINSON Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Four of the 28 members of the Student Senate Rights Committee approved a bill yesterday that would create a special budget committee to deal with the Senate's spring budget bearings.
But while the committee members present passed the bill 4-0, the former co-chairman said it was a case of "unconscious"
The budget committee bill has been in the Rights Committee since last spring and would strip all but one of the seven standing Senate committees of their budget responsibilities.
"I can't see how anybody would disagree with the claim that I sat through邪能 hearings," said Brett Bentley. "I don't believe in."
ABBOTT DECIDED to make several changes in the bill because of criticism in the way students outside Senate would be chosen for the committee.
But Abbott said he would propose an amend ment memoirs for Senate that the non-senators should accept. He studied *Studies*.
In the bill as it now stands, the 10 non-senators would be chosen by the student body president, vice president and the chairman of the Student Senate executive committee.
Mikl Gordon, former co-chairman of the bill because of the low committee turnout.
"If only four members were present, I don't know," Gordon said. "The meeting smacks of 'shove through.'"
DAVID ADKINS, StudEx chairman, said all the members of the committee were notified of
Adkins called the meeting and conducted because of Gordon's resignation and because he could not reach the other co-chairman, Steve Dwork.
The Finance and Auditing Committee would still conduct the fall supplemental budget
But Gordon said that even with the changes in the bill, he was opposed to it.
GORDON SAID that he opposed the bill because it would prevent non-senators who could be on the committee.
Gordon said one committee would have a difficult time doing the work the seven committees
He said that it would make the budget process more closed.
If "five or six committees don't have enough time and put in enough effort and don't do a good job," then it is no good.
He said that closing the budget process would defeat the purpose of Senate.
"Student Senate is a learning tool for those students who want to get involved in policy decisions."
"That's either going to be the most over-
populated campus or it's gonna do the poorest job on campus.
BUT LOREN BUSY, Finance and Auditing Committee chairman, who had previously criticized the bill, said yesterday he would now run his own office. He said, "but it a lot better, than what we have."
He said that with the changes, he was satisfied with the makeup and selection of the budget components.
NBC extends TV agreement deadline
Abbott said the budget committee would be a vast improvement over the present spring budget allocation system, in which each standing committee holds its own hearings.
By EILEEN MARKEY
Staff Reporter
The deadline for verifying participation in the College Football Association-NBC television agreement was extended from Sept. 10 to Sept. 18, the CFA announced yesterday.
The CFA's Board of Directors asked NBC television to extend the deadline until after a September 17 court hearing that will decide the property rights concerning televised football.
THE QUESTION facing the court is whether property rights belong to the NCAA or to the individual schools.
The hearing date was set after the universities of Georgia and Oklahoma filed a joint class action suit against the NCAA on behalf of the 61 member schools of the CFA.
The suit was filed on Sept. 8 in federal court for the Western District of Oklahoma.
According to the complaint, filed by the chief counsel at Oklahoma, the suit requested an injunction to prohibit the NCAA from penalizing teams who sign the CFA-NBC television con-
Jim Sally, administrative assistant to the
chancellor at the University of Kansas, said he did not know whether Chancellor Gene A. Budig was informed of the decision to file suit, or even if KU was directly involved with filing it.
FRED DAVISON, president of the University of Georgia and chairman of the CFA board, said he filed the suit because: "the members of the College Football Association contend that each university has a property right to its own athletic program."
The issue of property rights stemmed from controversy over a recent move by the CFA.
The contract is in direct conflict with a $283
million television package that the NCAA
nps8509
The CFA negotiated a four-year $180 million television contract with NBC to broadcast football games of member schools beginning in 1982.
Despite threats of expulsion or ineligibility by the NCAA, CFA members approved the NBC contract by a 43-20 vote with 5 abstentions and 12 votes to 10 to finalize their agreement or withdraw it.
In response to continued threats of sanctions by the NCAA, the University of Oklahoma and the University of Texas must release all records.
question of property rights to be decided by the courts.
THE UNIVERSITY of Texas also filed suit in state court in Austin. Temporary restraining orders were granted for both complaints to prevent the NCAA from initiating enforcement procedures against the CFA members until the decision on the property rights question.
"Hopefully, the courts will respond promptly and permit the CFA universities to continue as members in good standing in the NCAA and also have the opportunity to exercise control over the property right which properly belongs to each university." Davison said.
Since the approval of the CF A-BNIC contract, several CFA member conferences, including the Big Eight, have called meetings to request that the NCAA form a special convention to address concerns of the schools regarding reorganization issues and issues concerning television property rights.
CARL JAMES, Big Eight Commissioner, said yesterday he had received notice from the NCAA stating that a convention would place either eleven or twelve at the place and exact data were not verified.
Staff Reporter
By JOE REBEIN Staff Reporter
A mammoth 747 jet with a seating capacity of 375 passengers easily could handle Lawrence Municipal Airport's monthly average of 1,000 passengers in three flights.
Controller strike interrupts flights to small airports
Soon it may take only two.
Total flights at the airport are down 20 to 25 percent to about 800 passengers since the air traffic controllers strike began Aug. 3, and prospects for increased air traffic are not looming on the horizon, said Brad Bartholomew, manager of the airport.
"If they don't fly the big airports like Kansas City or Chicago, then they don't fly the smaller ones," he said. "Most of our traffic is private airplanes and pilots won't schedule trips to small cities unless they can route their flights through larger airports."
BARTHOLOMEW SAID the reduction in flights also was linked to passenger anxiety about flight schedules. Nationally, fights have been reported as much as 25 percent since the strike began.
"Until the Official Airline Guide comes out with the new listings on flights, passengers will continue to be apprehensive about flying." Bartholom卿new said. "Anytime they can cancel flights at random, there will be some concern about flight schedules."
Local travel agencies, however, say things are getting back to normal since the government's plan to replace the controllers with military officers and management staff has taken effect.
"At the beginning of the strike we had some difficulty rebooking some cancellations," said John Novotny, travel consultant for Maintaup travel Service. "Most of the people understood that a strike would drive the strike out. As new tentative schedules are made, there have been fewer cancellation."
NOVOTY SAID threatened boycott by world controllers had some local people worried about
"People have a lot of money invested in two- or three-week trips and they get pretty nervous when foreign controllers threaten to boycott American airlines," he said.
Linnae Custer, office manager of the Travel Center of Lawrence, some cancellations
N733XS
Because of the strike by air traffic controllers, the volume of commuter service between Lawrence and Kansas City has decreased.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, September 10, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
O'Connor Senate hearings concentrating on abortion
WASHINGTON—Sandra D'Connor, testifying at her Supreme Court confirmation hearings explained her views on a range of topics, but seniors were excluded.
"I have indicated for a long time my abhorrence of abortion," she said. "It's a practice in which I would not have engaged.
"But I'm not trying to criticize others in that process. There are others who have very different feelings, I recompose that and I'm sensitive."
Despite repeated questions on the abortion issue, committee members were unable to pin O'Connor down on how she would vote if the issue came up.
It appeared to many observers that, after the first of three days of hearings, O'Connor would win quick approval from the Senate Judiciary Committee and the full Senate and then would take her seat as the first female member of the Supreme Court when it opens its fall term Oct. 5.
Sadat attacks U.S. press coverage
"At another time I would have shot him, really," is Dad sat said, referring to NBC correspondent Paul Miller. "But this is democracy."
ABUL-KOM, Egypt-President Anwar Sadat assailed the American media yesterday for their coverage of his crackdown on dissent and lost his temper with one reporter, saying he deserved to be shot for asking a particularly sensitive question.
Sadat's sifat of temper came at a rare news conference he called to defend a series of drastic measures he said were necessary to safeguard national unity and prevent trouble-makers from instigating Moslem-Christian strife in Egypt.
NEW YORK—An explosion and fire at a power station blocked out large sections of lower Manhattan yesterday, shutting down Wall Street, trapping hundreds on elevators, halting subways and creating rush hour havoc on the streets.
The measures included the arrest last week of 1,600 people, the dismissal of the head of the Coptic Christian Church, Pope Shenouad III, and the government takeover of 40,000 mosques to prevent them from being used for political purposes.
Plant explosion darkens New York
It was the city's third major power failure in 16 years and lasted for more than four hours.
No serious injuries were reported in the explosion at the Consolidated Edison substation near the East River, but it took two hours for firefighters to extinguish the fire. The exact cause was unknown, but firefighters found oil leaking from a transformer.
The failure happened at 2:25 p.m. CDT and full power was not restored until 6:53 p.m. CDT.
Residents throughout the affected area used candles to light their way, pedestrians helped to direct traffic at intersections and thousands of workers walked home across the Brooklyn and Manhattan bridges.
U.S. promotes new Panama canal
TOKYO—The United States has agreed to promote a second Panama canal project with Panama and Japan, Panamanian President Artedist Ramos said.
The aide, Omar Jaen, told a news conference that Washington had notified his government of its readiness to take part in the project.
Panama, Japan and the United States also have agreed on a feasibility study beginning on March and the creation of a joint preparatory committee.
Panama and Japan had reached agreements to jointly build a second Panama canal during talks between President Royo and the late Japanese Prime Minister Masayoshi Oihira last year.
Space shuttle goes through tests
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. -Onboard computers took the space shuttle Columbia through a mock ignition and launch pad engine failure yesterday—one of the final tests to prepare the orbiter for its second trip into space Oct. 9.
With astronauts Joe Engle, a KU graduate, and Richard Truly at the controls, the computers simulated firing the shuttle's engines, then shut them down at the point just three seconds before liftoff would be in an actual launch.
Returning Congress faces budget
But the lawmakers also were greeted by a surprise rerun of the budget and spending battles they thought they had settled in early August.
WASHINGTON—Congress returned from a five-week summer recess yesterday to face the problems—including financial stress and the nation's summer's budget battles.
And they had a new buzz word: high interest rates. With a mood of concern almost bordering on political panic, numerous Senate and House members demanded that the financial community act to lower the rates that have been hovering around the 20 percent level for almost a year.
The interest rate issue apparently has replaced almost everything else to be housed in the worry of the electorate, and that concern is reflected in the halls of Congress.
Court-defying teachers arrested
The bitter dispute over teacher layoffs forced Philadelphia school officials to cancel today's first day of school for 213,000 students.
PHILADELPHIA-Police arrested more than 200 pickets on the second day of a teachers strike for defying a court order yesterday while strikes around the nation stretched summer vacation for more than 300,000 youngsters.
The 500 pickets who assembled at school district headquarters allegedly violated a court order that limited pickets to four per entrance at any district building. After ignoring a police order to disperse, the teachers were peacefully loaded into police wagons and sheriff's buses.
Common Pleas Judge Edward Bradley dismissed charges against the 209 union members arrested, telling them not to do it again.
Chicago cardinal issued subnoeno
CHICAGO—Cardinal John Cody, head of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Chicago, is reportedly under investigation by a federal grand jury for allegedly diverting as much as $1 million in tax-exempt funds to enrich a personal friend from St. Louis.
The allegations were reported in a copyright story in today's Chicago Sun- Times.
The story says the grand jury issued a subpoena for Cody's personal banking records, seeking financial documents for the archiocees data back to the mid-1980s.
The grand jury issued the subpoenas in January to Cody and the church. The grand jury also sought the records of a firm in St. Louis where Cody's longtime friend, Helen Dolan Wilson, maintained an account, the paper reported.
The subpenas allegedly seek information about the way Cody, 73, has placed certain church funds under his own control since being named archbishop of the nation's largest Roman Catholic archdiocese in 1965, the paper said.
The newspaper claims that Cody used his influence to obtain employment for Wilson with the church in 1944. He served as Wilson's supervisor when they both worked in the church's St. Louis administrative office in the late 1940s.
The newspaper's investigation showed that Wilson's personal wealth grew from meager holdings in the mid-1980s to a current value of nearly $1 billion.
Begin protests Saudi plane sale
By United Press International
WASHINGTON -Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin told President Reagan yesterday that the U.S. sale of AWACS radar planes to Saudi Arabia was "a danger to Israel's security," but the president stood firm in his determination to go through with it.
Reagan and Begin opened their talks in the Oval Office as the countdown began on the 50 days Congress has to go by, the administration's Saudi arms deal.
"We had a very serious, I would say profound, discussion," Begin told reporters as he left the State Depart- ment to meet with Secretary of State Alexander Haig.
"The president gave us every opportunity to prove our conviction that it is a danger to Israel's security," Begin said.
HE ALSO SAID the United States and Israeli defense ministers would meet later to discuss "strategic cooperation" in bringing the "practical means of an alliance."
may be a minor setback for the administration, which had expressed hope that Begin would keep the discussion private and not become involved directly in the administration's first big foreign policy battle with Congress.
Public discussion about the sharp disagreement on the Saudi plane sale
It would require a majority vote of both houses to block the $8.5 billion arms deal. Opponents assert they can avoid a close vote in the Senate.
The first meeting started with a warm and public exchange of remarks in bright late summer sunshine on the south lawn of the White House.
While Reagan recognized Israel's concern, according to U.S. officials, he did not waiver in his determination to go forward with the sale, which includes sophisticated airborne warning and command system planes.
A senior U.S. official said the discussions, lasting one hour and 42 minutes, were "marked by friendship, calm and reason."
REAGAN ASSURED Begin of "our commitment to Israel's security and well-being" and described Israel as "an ally in our search for regional peace."
“With the help of God and us working together, perhaps one day for all the people in the Middle East there will be stories of grief, only tears of salvation.”
Reminding the large and friendly welcoming audience that Christians, Jews and Moslems are all children of the Biblical Abraham, Reagan said,
THURSDAY DRINKATHON $1.00 at the Door 25c DRAWS It Could Only Happen at THE HEAWK 1340 Ohio
Begin invited the president "to come and visit our country and its capital, Jerusalem," and Reagan smiled and nodded. The United States does not recognize Jerusalem as the Israeli capital, although Presidents Jimmy Carter and Richard Nixon made official visits to the city.
"We shall stand together and Israel will give its share in defending human liberty," Begin said.
TRAVEL DESTINATIONS
DUNGEONS and DRAGONS
Manuals, modules, miniatures, dice, paints, brushes,
New figures from Ral Partha, Citadel, Heritage,
Grenadier (including Gamma World), Martian
Metals (for Traveller).
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Phone: 843-6424 Thurs. 9-9
SALE We Buy And Sell Used LPs And We Carry Rock Posters & T-Shirts Sale on all Pipes 15 West 9th 842-3059
The University Film Society presents a film screening of award winning Austrailian student films. Sept. 10th 300 Strong Hall. 7:00 pm
Guest speaker: Prof. Charles Berg. Admission $ 75^{\circ} $
TWO HEAVY HITTERS TOUCH BASES ON BATS, BALLS, AND BEER.
BOOG POWELL (Former American Baseball Great). Koichi here has been giving me a new angle on baseball. It seems the game's a little different in Japan.
KOKIH NUMAZAWA (Former
Japanese Baseball Great).
そう，倒えばフィールドか小さめてす。
BOOG: That's right. The field is
smaller over there
KOICH:公まり, シートへで小さい日本人の体格に合わせてよい
BOOG: Well, now that you mentioned it, I guess you guys are kinda smaller. Does that mean you drink Lite Beer 'cause it's less filling?
KOICHI: いーいー, おいしいから欔ん
ですよ。
BOOG: Tastes great? That's why I drink it, too! I guess we have a lot more in common than I thought.
KOICHI: その通り！ とってす，日本の野球チームに入りませんか
BOOG: Me? I'm too big to play on a Japanese team
KOICHI: そんな二ことしています，シニ
バートに酒すて上
BOOG: Shortstop?! Very funny.
LITE
FINE PILSNER BEER
LITE BEER FROM MILLER.
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IN A BEER. AND LESS.
© 1981 Beer Brewed by Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis.
University Daily Kansan, September 10, 1981
Page 3
Reagan faces decision on cuts, weighs guns v. deficit issue
By United Press International
WASHINGTON—President Reagan heard debate yesterday on how much to spend for U.S. defenses, took conflicting arguments under advisement and readied for next week's decision on the guns vs. deficit issue.
At stake are the twin Reagan pledges to improve America's military might and balance the budget by 1984.
The burgeoning budget deficit has jeopardized both promises and forced the president to plan for $70 billion in 2015 and fund it during the 1983 and 1984 fiscal years.
"Basically, the president reaffirmed his commitment to balance the budget in 1984 and have a 7 percent real growth rate in defense" in coming years, said deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes.
He quoted Reagan as telling his defense budget advisers, "There will be no retreat from our determination to build up our military forces."
During the afternoon meeting in the Cabinet Room, budget director David
Stockman and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger 90 minutes presenting differing views, Speakes said.
Weinberger presented one argument calling for no cuts in defense spending, but Speakes said that option was not likely to be selected by the president.
Reagan, who sees his Cabinet today, will most likely call the members together early next week to announce his decision.
Speakes adamantly refused to disclose any numerical goals but said the team would be allowed to do so.
High interest rates and a congressional reluctance to accept all of Reagan's proposed budget cuts have called into question his ability to create the military juggernut he envisioned during the presidential campaign. But Weinberger is resisting any cutbacks in the expansion plans.
Also attending the meeting, which followed a small business lunch on the same subject, were Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton and Bush, Treasury Secretary Donald Regan and Air Force Gen. David Jones, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Asked who would win the Stockman-
nberger face-off, Rosan laughs at
them.
Reagan's aides have said he may have to trim some $30 billion from Pentagon spending during 1983 and that has been criticized by Weinberger.
During the working lunch, Stockman presented figures to Reagan indicating the budget deficit was being driven up by such things as Social Security, changes in certain entitlement programs, such as placing a spending cap on Medicaid payments, and alterations in nutritional programs.
Speakes said, however, that Reagan was not planning to take another crack at the entitlement programs.
"We are faced with additional budget deficit figures, which Stockman has presented to the president," Speaker said. "However the president has requested that he hold the line (on the deficit) with a strong, tough stand at $4.25 billion."
By TERESA RIORDAN Staff Reporter
Diversity of checking requirements gives KU students a wide choice
Free checking accounts in Lawrence are hard to come by for most KU students, unless they have a job at the University of Kansas.
The SECU pays 6 percent interest on all accounts and charges only the first 30 checks each month, according to John Johnson, loan officer.
Students employed by the University can get free checking at either one employee credit or the Scholars' Credit Union or KU Federal.
KU students who work a minimum of 20 hours at the University and students whose parents are employed by KU can open a checking account that earns 5 percent interest and allows unlimited check writing.
Students who don't work for KU must keep a monthly balance of $300
to $500 to get free checking at Lawrence banks and savings and loans :
- Lawrence Savings Association,
901 Vermont St. The first 5 checks a month are free unless the balance falls below $300. A balance below the minimum incurs a $4 monthly charge.
- Capitol Federal Savings and Loan Association, 1046 Vermont St. Unlimited check writing and 5.25 percent interest. Service charge from $2 to $5 if account drops below $300.
- Douglas County Bank, 9th and Kentucky Streets. Thirty free checks a month, no interest on the account. Service charge from $2 to $6 if the account goes below the minimum $300.
- The First National Bank of
Lawrence, 900 Massachusetts St.
- offers free checking for a minimum
balance of $400. A monthly maintenance fee of $1 to $3 is charged for
accounts that go below the
minimum, as well as a 10-cent charge for each withdrawal or check.
The rest of the area banks and savings and loans offer free checking for accounts with a $500 balance:
- American Savings Association of
  Kansas, 2435 Iowa St. Unlimited
check writing and the account earns
10% interest for 30 days.
The fall below $200 are charged $4.
- Anchor Savings Association, 900 Ohio St. Unlimited check writing,
5.25 percent interest and a $4 a month fee for accounts that fall below $500.
- Lawrence National Bank, 647 Massachusetts St. - Unlimited checking and a $2 to $3 maintenance accounts that fall below the minimum.
- University State Bank, 955 Iowa St.—Unlimited checking and a $1 to $5 fee for accounts below the $500 minimum.
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ATTENTION TO STUDENT AND CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS-
To be listed in the fall semester publication of registered organizations, please register now with the Office of Student Organizations and Activities. Applications are available in 220 Strong Hall. Those registered by September 15th will be listed.
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They spoiled you rotten. Now it is your turn, send Telellora's Bouquet In A Frame on Grandparents' Day, Sunday, January 18th. It will be arranged in a container with built-in frame that holds any 3x5 inch photograph. It has the look of real hand-carved wood. And it is finished in natural oak color. You can call our Telellora and you can send your Bouquet almost anywhere in the U.S. But do it early. And do some spoiling of your own.
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Page 4
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, September 10, 1981
Opinion
Providing real answers
What happens when a KU student is approached by a professor who wants sexual favors in return for good grades? For that matter, what happens in the reverse situation, when a teacher is approached or threatened by a student?
Until now, probably not much.
Victims of sexual harassment typically are reluctant to complain about their situation, either out of fear of being blamed for the incident themselves or out of skepticism that anything can be done to help them.
But if the student-faculty policy is to offer any true protection, it cannot be a halfway measure.
In hopes of dealing with this problem, KU faculty and administrators have been working on a sexual harassment policy for the University. SenEx is currently looking over two policy drafts, one for employers and employees and the other for faculty and students.
Right now, the policy defines sexual harassment as "the use of the authority vested in an employee . . . to compel a student to engage in sexual relations," or to retaliate against a student for refusal to comply with such a demand. The policy also makes a vague reference to preventing the solicitation of sexual relations by a KU student for the purpose of "influencing" the performance of a University employee.
The employee policy is required as part of KU's Affirmative Action program, and many of its guidelines are predetermined by the federal Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. The student-faculty policy, however, is optional, and the administration deserves praise for having the courage and initiative to create it.
That may be fine for starters, but it's clear that much more is needed, and should be expected, from such a policy.
Some of our more outspoken faculty members are correct when they say the policy as woreded would protect a student or a professor from no harassment short of rape. There are many ways, however, to intimidate or harm someone. For instance, the employee policy also includes "sexual advances, requests for sexual favors or other verbal or physical conduct of a sexual nature" in its definition of sexual harassment.
KU administrators and faculty are concerned that such an expanded definition will encourage abuse by students, who may only "imagine" they are being harassed.
But fears of abuse could be countered with the establishment of a sensitive and competent grievance board, like the one set at Yale University, designed to hear complaints of sexual harassment. When the board feels a student has a case, it acts as mediator between all parties and tries to determine the facts. If a claim is deemed unjustified, the board explains to the student what alternative courses of action may be taken.
This arrangement gives students somewhere they can go for confidential counseling and help. And there is no reason such a grievance board couldn't handle complaints from the faculty as well.
Whatever plan is adopted at KU, the harassment policy under consideration here will have to be made more comprehensive. A cry for help shouldn't have to be a cry of rape to be heard.
High school diploma useless if not backed by knowledge
A public school education today is failing to make the grade.
Some high school graduates cannot read at a grade-school level or do basic mathematical computations. No longer does a high school diploma mean that students are competent in basic skills, but only that they have been warm bodies in cold desks for about 12 years.
Declining test scores may be one indication that a diploma isn't worth the paper it's printed on. Since 1972 the number of college-bound high school seniors who scored 680 and above on the APitude Test has dropped 46 percent on the verbal portion and 22 percent on the math portion.
A high school education is a joke, but no one is
KARI
ELLIOTT
laughing. In fact, public opinion is highly critical of schools.
There are many reasons for the decline in the quality of public school education, but the most important one is that it is not
In a recent Gallup Poll, nearly half the respondents said schools were doing a poor or only fair job. Fifty-nine percent of teachers should be better trained; 60 percent said they would be better trained in a more orderly atmosphere. About 70% of academic basics needed to be emphasized more.
Horror stories of teacher incompetence run across the country. A fifth-grade teacher in South Carolina, who had taught for nearly 30 years, could not correctly define "aggritarian" or Chicago, a third-grade teacher wrote on the book: "Put the following words in alphabetical order."
But incompetent teachers deserve only part of the blame. Even the most talented, inspired and caring teachers would have difficulty doing their jobs when violence and threats of violence are concerned.
In 1979, about 110,000 teachers, 5 percent of the U.S. total, reported that they were attacked by students, an increase of 57 percent from the previous year.
Counteracting school violence has become such a problem in Southern California that the Los Angeles schools now have the third largest police force in the county.
But having a peaceful school with fantastically competent teachers won't do any good when students don't give a damn about their education.
Test scores will decline when students would rather watch television every night than read books.
Television age children expect all their classes
to be fun and entertaining. If the teacher isn't Steve Martin or Lily Tomlin, students fall asleep or cut the class.
But television is not the only culprit.
If students would put even half the energy into their studies that they do into athletics, test scores would probably rise. If students spent more time at school, do on their part-time jobs, grades would improve.
Making a high school diploma valuable again is going to take the efforts of students and parents.
Administrators must support teachers through effective and fair disciplinary procedures. They must not drown teachers in bureaucratic paperwork that takes time from teaching and lesson preparation. Principals and superintendent must be just as competent as their faculty.
Teachers must be knowledgeable at least in their subject areas. Competency testing is a step in the right direction, but these tests will tell only if teachers are literate, not if they are good teachers. The most knowledgeable teacher won't understand or can communicate that knowledge. Other qualities like sensitivity, understanding or flexibility won't show up on a competency test.
In the final analysis, however, students must want to get a good education. This might mean adjusting their priorities to include academics as well as athletics and after-school jobs.
In order to attract competent people into education, salaries must be comparable with those in other professions. A beginning engineer with a bachelor's degree will make about $23,000 a year, while a first-year teacher's salary is about $12,000.
The short-term benefit of a little extra cash for Saturday night's date may seem important now, but not when the functionally filterer is running. A job that pays more than minimum wage.
School athletics let student and teacher get to know each other outside the formal classroom setting, but athletics not dominate a student's life.
Parents also must do their part in helping their children receive a top-notch education. They must do more than making sure Suzie or Johnny can enjoy every day, although that would be a good start.
In addition, parents must provide a good learning environment at home. Have books, magazines and newspapers in the home and allow children to watch television all evening would set a good example.
The majority of students aren't going to make a career of basketball or football, but they will be interested in it.
The responsibility for a good education must be shared by everyone associated with public schooling in a high school diploma becomes completely worthless, can a college degree be far behind?
KANSAN
The University Daily
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Hell not so verv far from the Hill
Midway through my college years, I wandered away from the normal four-year road and awoke to find myself alone in the dark wilderness of Academic Idleness. Death itself can scarcely be more fearsome than that place! From there, I found myself down the path to the Academic Inferno, the place where none had ever left—alive.
I thought myself doomed for certain when a spiritual presence materialized in front of me. It was Plato, founder of the Academy, ancestor of my great University. Plato extinct from history. Advisor to rescue you. Before you fall among those punished for their academic sins, you
KU
A Welcome
should know the torments in store for you. Thus I am here to guide you through the Academic Inferno, where those of the dead are brought to the second death, not of the body, but of the mind."
With no place else to turn in that gloomy realm, I followed Plato, who led me to the gate of Hells itself. "Abandon all hope ye who enter here," the gate warned, but my eyes upon a red sandstone block crumbling in front of him, "Once it read, 'Whoso findeth wisdom findeth life,' " Plato told me, "but none you will meet here heeded that advice."
While we passed through the outskirts of Hell, my Guide told me the Inferno consisted of nine concentric Circles leading down into the central Pit. As we entered the First Circle, I saw hundreds of people engaged in some sort of work. Some were sowing salt; some were scooping up river water with a sieve; some were comparing apples and oranges.
My Guide told me these were the souls who had not seized upon the opportunity presented by God.
HANDS WATERING THE GAME
said, but neither are they rewarded, so they die death the same simple tasks they did in life.
The First Circle
In the Second Circle I found those Legislators and Community Members who had not supported the University. They, too, are unpunished in the Periphery of Hell, for, as Plato told me, ignorance is its own worst punishment.
First I saw bodies lying across the road so that no one passing through could proceed without stepping on them. I asked who these poor souls were and was told they were the Administrators who had used the University only as a stepping stone to positions of greater fame and income, and for that, they must act as Hell's own stepping stones.
Beyond the Periphery lay the towering spires of Dis, capital of Hell. Here in the Third Circle began the punishment of evil University Administrators.
Next we passed a crevassage in which hundreds of fearsome red serpents strangled the host.
PETER SMITH
DON
MUNDAY
told those crushed by the coiled monsters were bureaucrats who had allowed red tape to complicate and even prohibit academic growth.
I rushed past the crevassure only to stumble upon a horde of headless bodies. Their leader carried his head tucked under his arm, and to speak to me, he held the head out at arm's length. When I inquired about his condition, he replied:
"Iin life, I foolishly allowed athletics to take the place of academic pursuits. I paid athletes to play basketball when I made students pay to learn to read and write. For trying to turn it around, I had to schachie, I must now wander without my head, for I never used it when I had the chance."
I was so frightened by the headless mob that I ran ahead from my Guide and soon found myself lost in a flaming courtroom marked by Red Zone signs. Here in the Fourth Circle were those who had tormented faculty and students alike. Here were those of Parking Services—those with malice toward all, with charity toward none—meeting their just fates. The court, presided over by grotesque demons, judged the Parking Officers, and then Furies whipped them into eternal pain.
Just as I thought I would go mad from the cries of anguish that surrounded me, my
WILLIAM B. HARRIS
The Bureaucrats
Guide found me and led me into the Fifth Circle, which was reserved for the sinful faculty. Scarcely had we entered the Circle they dismembered bodies squirting in the sand.
"These are the professors who once cared about teaching, but who in their old age allowed TAs to do their work," Plato said sadly. "By allowing themselves less and less contact with students, these professors separated themselves from their livelihood. So it is with them in Hell, with their limbs separated from their bodies."
Next I passed a land where huge boulders dropped without warning from the stormy sky and crushed the spirits of professors. These were those instructors who had graded too harshly, who had in life crushed the hopes of many a student by excessive use of a savage red pen. In death, these teachers have no control over their own fates because of other heartless demons, who toss great boulders like those teachers had tossed D's and F's.
Then I met a group of teachers whose heads were reversed on their bodies, so the only way they could see where they were going was to walk backward. These, I learned, were those who had emphasized publication and research over teaching, and for having their priorities so reversed, physical reversal was their punishment.
That group gave way to the Sixth Circle, where Plato warned me to meet my peers. This was Inner Hell, where students themselves were punished.
First I saw students crying in agony because they had just missed feeding time, the only sustenance offered in all Hell. These were the students who had consistently been deprived of food and were condemned to always be late for the thine that could relieve their gnawing hunger
Also in the Sixth Circle were students digging holes in the red earth. They were the Ditchers, who must forever dig holes in Hell just as they dug holes in their education by skipping classes. Beyond them were students impaled on thorny buses; their skin was
ripped off by savage birds. These were the students who had turned the dorms into living hells, who had vandalized the halls and made others suffer from their noise. These sinners were tormented by the vandalization of their rooms and by the terrible din of a million earth-battering stores; the noise was such that neither Palor nor I could even approach them.
Beyond that was the Seventh Pt, filled by the Wayward Greeks, who were punished for the crimes of fraternities and sororites. I saw the Hazers, whose bodies were ripped to shreds by razor-tootled demons, and the Eltists, who had in life snubbed all others. In freedom to wander throughout Hell, yet they most lowly sinners there refused to talk to them—an ostracization that was the greatest possible punishment for Greeks.
Then we entered the Eighth Circle, where
The Elitists
those from the professional schools met their fates. The Medical Students who had become doctors solely for the money were struck by a multitude of leprous diseases. The Misguided Journalists were struck blind, for they had been blinded in the search for Facts and Truth by Impure Motives. And then there were the Liberal Arts Sinners, who had never decided upon a true course of study and had instead opted for a generic education. They were punished by forever acting as busbuses and checkout clerks at Hell's K Mart.
Finally, we found ourselves at the Ninth Circle, a putrid, blood-red sea spurting with flames. Here we were punished the greatest sinners of all—the ones who had been satisfied with just getting by, despite the tremendous potential of the University. Here, beneath the water, A's instead of A's had settled for C's instead of A's found themselves drowning in seas of a different kind.
My Guide and I crossed the sea on a rocky bridge and found ourselves on an island in the very center of the Inferno. Here in the Pit, a ghostly red Campanile rose out of the gloom,
Fire
surrounded by hundreds of gargoyles that had once adorned Dyche. The creatures called out to me, and I was sore afraid—a fear infinitely compounded when Plato told me I must demand that Campanile, an act absolving me of my sins. "Your salvation is up to you," he said.
The Ninth Circle
Somehow, I followed him up the winding stairwell inside the tower as the crushing sound of bells around us played a dirge. The air was so strong that I was on the verge of fainting.
Suddenly, a cool breeze tickled my face like a feather and I looked up to see myself no longer in the bowels of the Infrobe but instead in the shaded grove east of the true Campanile. Its gentle dawn chimes wafted across the valley, and I realized I had time yet to study before my 8:30 class. Filled with a new spirit that could carry me forward to Graduation, I ascended the Mount once more beneath the glimmering Stars.
Letters to the Editor
Hazing not restricted to Greek groups
To the Editor:
I am writing in response to an editorial printed in the Kansan on Sept. 3, concerning the issue of *Homosexuality*. I wish to congratulate you.
Cindy Campbell correctly identified hazing as a "ridiculous practice" with very serious repercussions. In labeling it a Greek tradition, however, she should have been more expansive.
Harassment and hazing were a part of many of her readers' acceptance into peer groups in junior high and high school. Shortly after the founding of KU, intense class rivalries developed that resulted in ludicrous restrictions being placed upon incoming students. Most of the students had been exposed to physical activities often alluded to when hazing is discussed were brought straight back from
boot camps between World War II and the Korean War. I am afraid that the Greek system cannot claim full credit for this destructive pastime—any individuals undergoing a maturing process in a group in which seniority is important concept will be sorely tempted to haze.
I can only speak factually for the organization of which I am a member. However, I believe what I write will be echoed by others in the Greek system. Certainly, our national fraternity and the National Interfraternity Council have issued strong anti-hazing rules over the last ten years. It is important to me, however, to see that recognition go to the individuals within houses who have worked hard and achieved success in "cleaning up" their nudge programs.
Not only do I see no purpose in mental harassment or physical hazing, I will not risk the consequence of liability or of endangering the positive achievements of my organization, damaged, and we recognize and respect the more informed and independent men whom we pledge.
Overall, there is an increasing tendency today to firmly associate the terms "Greek" and "hazing." To do so is not only a great injustice to members of Greek houses, but also clouds the real heart of the issue—the practice of hazing present in many different kinds of organizations.
Peter Sloan
Leawood senior
Sigma Ch fraternity
University Daily Kansan, September 10, 1981
Page 5
Timetable
From page one
According to his figures, the University of Southern California has 2,000 more students than the University of Kansas, yet its timetable has 200 fewer pages.
The closest any timetable can to the size of the university was the University of Iowa's with 185 pages.
MALONEY figured that each KU Timetable cost 40 cents, so if KU could reduce its Timetable size to lowa's, at least $5,000 would be saved.
He said the timetable for the University of Missouri was 28 pages long and measured 15 x 23½ inches. He figured the total volume was 9,800 square inches, compared to KU's 23,400.
OFFICIALS at those universities said that their timetables might be small but that they didn't skimp on information.
"We include an awful lot of material," said Gloria Day, managing editor of university publications at the University of Southern California.
KU's official in charge of the Timetable agreed the Timetable could be shortened.
PATSY ELLIOTT, schedule coordinator, said,
"You can get a lot in a lot less space than what
we have now. I think it's a large document.
There're we things we can do to make it smaller."
Cup
"We're just patting WSU on the back. Heck, KU,
campus, school and we're just in it."
From page one
There are no plans to market the souvenir items in Lawrence, Gillette said.
However, it takes more than one game to create a rivalry, Wilson said, and he attributed the souvenir items to "overzealous backers."
"Obviously it means more to a person wearing one of the T-shirts than it means to us," he said. "This is more important to me."
He said the real rivals of KU were K-State and the University of Missouri.
"Our players felt no rivalry with WSU at the game last spring." Wilson said.
KU HAS NEVER marketed similar souvenir items, said Steve Word, general manager of the Kansas Union Bookstores, but he wouldn't rule out that happening in the future.
"We wouldn't have gone so far as to have a Jayhawk setting fire to a Shocker," he said, "but I can't blame them. There's a rivalry building, without a doubt."
Wilson said he was looking forward to football games with Wichita State for three years, starting in 1982. All of the games will be played in Lawrence.
"It will be beneficial to both programs," he said, "and a rival could eventually develop."
were still occurring for flights to smaller airports.
From page one
"Smaller areas rely on commuter service," she said. "We have had to do some rerouting to get our people where they want to go. But it is not a problem that we are pulling our hair out over it."
Airport
"Most of our bookings to major cities have been right on schedule and when there is a cancellation or flight number changed, we are protected everyone who has planned a trip."
ALTHOUGH SOME passengers have canceled nights because of safety fears, Barbourwalmeen said.
"We haven't had any safety problems since the strike began," he said. "If anything, the skies are safer. I talked to a pilot who flew to Las Vegas and he said the skies were almost empty, which increases the margin of safety for the pilot."
Bartholmeen said flight margins of safety—the distance between airplanes approaching airports—had been increased from five miles to nine. The controllers four times the area to track pilots in.
"As far as PATCO allegations of close calls, I don't know any pilots who would fly if they thought it was unsafe. It's the flight's captain
who has to bite the bullet in dangerous situations, not a flight controller," Bartholomew said.
BARTHOLEOME SAID the strike might prove that smaller airports like the one in Columbia, Mo., did not need full-time flight controllers.
"We are the fourth largest airport in Kansas—next to Wichita, Tokape, and Kansas City—and we don't have any problems handling an airflow of 1,000 passengers a month," he said.
He said the Lawrence airport was an "un-controlled field" and did not require a flight controller. Pilots receive travel information from the Air Traffic Control based at Kansas City International Airport.
"We used to bring in two or three controllers to help during home football games when the air traffic could be 300 planes in four hours, but last week we were able to get by without them," she said.
Bartolomew said the Topeka controllers who went on strike weren't operating under the same stressful conditions as controllers at large metropolitan airports.
'A lot of times we have to the Toppea controller and wake him up when a plane is coming.
Bartholomew said the air traffic controllers arks would not solve the problems of large city airports.
Endowment Association photographing records
The accounting department of the Kansas University Endowment Association has some catching up to do.
More than two million documents now stored in metal file cabinets and in cardboard cartons.
"We don't have room to store all the paper any more. We're running out of space." George Stewart, the Endowment Association controller, said. "I estimate that with two operators, it's going to take two years to catch up on the backlog."
The department actually has been microfilming its documents all along, using two 20Kg tape drives. Stewart's
"We've been microfilming in a limited way for 20 years, but we just keep getting further and further," she said.
The Endowment Association decision to purchase new equipment and to hire operators was made about a year ago, Stewart said. He estimated the project would cost $4,000.
Included in the files is correspondence dating to the establishment of each of the 600 to 700 funds, canceled checks, loan records and computer reports. Some of the original documents will be shredded after being put on film, however.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, September 10, 1981
- - - - -
GPA, exam rule passes for students in education
By LISA MASSOTH Staff Reporter
It will take a 2.5 grade point average and a passing grade on a pre-admission exam before students can even consider teaching as a profession as a result of the new rule in 1980. Education at its meeting yesterday.
However, there will be one salvation for students who do not meet the GPA requirement.
A State Board of Education advisory council will consider enacting a probationary period for students wanting to enter the School of Education but who do not have a 2.5 GPA, Joe McFarland, acting executive officer of the Board of Regents, said yesterday.
"I assume the concept would be a period of waiver where a student could enroll in education classes if he doesn't have a 2.5." he said.
DALE P. SCANNELL, dean of the School of Education, said that having some flexibility in the 2.5 GPA made the policy somewhat
more acceptable but that he still did not like it.
"I would rather see the emphasis placed on those (students) granted certificates," he said.
Floyd Grimes, chairman of the State Board of Education, said the board did not want to be absolutely ridiculous with a 2.5 GPA.
"We want to give the schools of education some leeway if a candidate has, say, a 2.2 and makes an application to the school," he said. "If the student does well on the pre- admission test and there are extenuating circumstances, the dean can take this into consideration and look at having the individual on probation for a period of time."
The advisory council will decide how the new requirements could be implemented while still recognizing the 2.5 GPA. Grimes said.
The state board will then adopt the recommendation made by the council. Grimes said the pre-recommendation was validated, and the earliest the new requirements could be implemented would be 1885.
Witnesses testify in murder hearing
By LILLIAN DAVIS Staff Reporter
L. V. Luarks of Topeka was implicated yesterday in the Terry Brown murder case after three witnesses for the state testified at the preliminary hearing in Douglas County District Court.
Brown, 25, of Topeka, was found shot to death Aug 12 on a county road six miles northwest of Lawrence. Charged with manslaughter, Topeka woman, Gwendolyn McNair, 23.
Joyce Elaine Matthews of Lawrence testified that after McNair's arrest, McNair told her Luarks had shot Brown.
Douglas County Coroner Carol Maddrell testified that Brown died of multiple gunshot wounds to the head and had cuts on her face and neck.
ANOTHER WITNESS, Marlin Henderson of Topeka, also testified that the day after the murder McNair told him Lukas had shot Brown.
Henderson also testified that the evening of the murder, he had been at McNair's apartment when she left with his girlfriend. He was carrying her gun under her arm.
Robert Green of Topeka, a friend of Brown, testified that Laurks and McNair had entered a Topeka bar where he and Brown were that evening.
He said the last time he saw Brown was when she left with Luarks and McNair about 6:30 that night.
Earlier in her testimony, Matthews told the court that she had spent the weekend before the murder with McNair and that during this time McNair had accused Brown of being involved in a burglary of McNair's apartment.
“She had pretty strong feelings about Terry knowing something about her merchandise being stolen,” Matthews said. “She had intentions of beating Terry up.”
MCNAIR THEN told Matthews that the problem presented in beating Brown up might be just as easily solved if Terry didn’t tell. "Matthews said."
Matthews also testified that during the weekend she had helped McNair put identifying marks on some bullets that were loaded in a short-barreled 38 caliber gun McNair owned. Matthews said she also overheard a phone call McNair made to Topeka police reporting the gun stolen.
McNair's attorney, David Berkowitz,
questioned this testimony.
Berkowitz asked Matthews why, during an interview with agents from the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, she had not mentioned seeing the gun, marking the bullets or being with her when the gun was reported stolen.
Matthews said she did not remember why she had not reported the incidents.
He then asked Matthews whether she had voluntarily gone to the district attorney's office after the KBI agents told her that McNair was having sexual relations with Luarks and Henderson. Matthews answered yes.
MATTHEWS TESTIFIED that she and McNair were more than good friends and that the news had made her jealous and angry. She said her original statement to the KBI agents was not "I will be jailed for a murder attorney because she was "having a conscience trip about not saying anything."
Henderson was questioned the same way and admitted that the news of McNair's other sexual relations made him angry.
Henderson said he did not tell the KBI agents anything at first because he didn't know who to call.
On the Record
VANDALS SCRATCHED and poured acid on the car owned by former KU basketball star Darnell Valentine early Sunday morning, Lawrence police reported yesterday. The -car was parked at 2500 W. Sixth St.
BURGLARS TOOK $2,400 in stereo equipment and television sets after they broke into a residence at 1109 Crestline St. late Tuesday night.
While police have not been able to determine an exact entry point, they did encounter an entry was attempted at a rear sliding glass door with some sort of rying tool.
SUA FILMS
THURSDAY DRINKATHON $1.00 at the Door 25C DRAWS
It Could Only Happen at . THE HAWK 1340 Ohio
Tonight
Presents
Tonight "MY FAVORITE FILM OF THIS YEAR."
"As light as a feather and as spry as a sauirrel and sometimes just as nutty."
A terrificly intelligent, witty comedy.
" Vincent Canby, New York Times
LAST TIME...
ALAIN TANNER'S
JONAH WHO WILL BE 25
IN THE YEAR 2000
A New York Film Relax
7:30 p.m. $1.50
Friday and Saturday
Melvin and Howard
A true story?
R
RESTRICTED
UNDER 17 BELOW ACOUPONING
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
R RESTRICTED A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
FARM STATE OF NEW YORK CENTER FOR
UNIVERSAL CITY AND MUNICIPAL PUBLICATIONS
Fri.-3:30, 10:00 Sat.-7:00 $1.50
PALME D'OR
Co-Winner Best Film
1980 Cannes - Film Festival
PALME D'OR
Co-Winner Best Film
1980 Cannes Film Festival
GEORGE LUCAS and FRANCS FORD A OPPALA
present
A FILM BY AKIRA KURONAWA
Kagemusha
THE SHADOW WARRIOR
A FILM BY AKIRA KI ROSAWA
Kagemusha
THE SHADOW WARRIOR
Fri-7:00 Sat-3:30, 9:30 $1.50
Woodruff Auditorium
No smoking or refreshments allowed
kinko's
XEROX COPIES
Professors, Kinko's Professor Publishing is an alternative to the limited library reserve system for your course materials that guarantees students inexpensive copies of your study material. Ask about Professor Publishing. An exclusive service of Kinko's Kopies, 904 Vermont!
904 Vermont
843-8019
8
J-
er-
...Th
6F
10-5 Sat
Sun
kg
Hrs. 8-8 M-Th
8-6 F
10-5 Sat
12-5 Sun
Lg
SPIRIT SQUAD TRYOUTS (Yell Leaders-Pom Pom Girls)
Clinics: Sept. 14-15-16-17: 5:30pm Allen Field House
Tryouts: Sept. 19- 9:30am AFN
Requirements
1. enrolled in 12 hours
2. 2.0 minimum G.P.A.
3. A sincere interest in supporting KU athletics
Freshmen— men and women are eligible for this squad. Minority students encouraged to participate.
150
WORK YOUR WAY TO THE BOTTOM
And uranium for nuclear energy. So Gulf needs
earth to extract oil from shale. Searching for uranium deep below the snow and ice in the Arctic. Gasifying cool that lies in seams so deep and shallow natural techniques can't get it out of the ground.
Because today, the bottom line in energy exploration means we have to search in strange, difficult places all over the world. Not only to find natural gas and crude oil, but to discover energy alternatives such as the liquefaction and ossification of coal, oil shale, and tar sands.
people with talent, skill, and imagination to join in the search. Especially, graduates from the scientific, technical disciplines.
If your desk object to the bottom with us, our office desk is
William E. Chapman Jr, Jr. Human Resources
Department, Gulf Oil Corporation, P.O. Box 1166,
Department, PA 15230. PA 15230.
Because with Gaill, working your way to the top was mean working your way to the bottom.
GULF PEOPLE: ENERGY FOR TOMORROW.
Gulf
Oil Shale exploration, Rio Blanco, Colorado
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Gulf Oil Corporation
GULF RECRUITER ON CAMPUS:
September 30
October 1,2,1981
University Daily Kansan, September 10, 1981
Page 7
THOMPSON
BUSCH The official beer of The Charlie Daniels Band.
Page 8 University Daily Kansan, September 10, 1981
BROOKLYN
JOHN EISELE/Kansan Staff
Working out
MOTOBECANE CLEARANCE SALE Making way for '82 models
Nomad II
*Center pull brakes*
*Quick release*
*Suntour derrailleurs*
SUNLITE
Mirage
*Ailoy rims
*GR front wheel
*28.8 lbs
*Ailoy cotteriness
crank
Reg. $270
Now $229
Save $40
Reg. $315
Now $265
Save $50
Grande subaru
- Vitus chrome
- mount key
- butted frame
- Suntour cyclone
doralieaux
Interclub
Tandem
* Matac cantilever front, Wienmaxi rear, drum brakes
* Bouncy floors
* A TAC cyclist clutch set
**NOW**
$695
Save $200
Reg. $210
Now $165
Save $45
Joe Gardner, Lawrence, leads a class in Gung Fur, an ancient Chinese martial art. The class is taught through the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department.
Reg. $550
Now $425
Save $125
Hurry! Sale ends Sept. 19 (white supply lasts).
Yes, we can layaway any bike with a $25 deposit
MOTOBECANE
"It's worth the ride"
Open till 7 weekdays
Mick's BICYCLE SHOP
1339 Massachusetts • 842-3131
M
Mick's
COMPLETE SELECTION THE BEST PRICE
Mick's
• 76 Lines of Quality Audio
• Complete Service
• Discount Prices
• Mail Order
COMPLETE SELECTION
THE BEST PRICE
• 76 Lines of Quality Audio
• Complete Service
• Discount Prices
• Mail Order
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
GRAMOPHONE shop
Holiday Plaza • Lawrence, Ks.
842-1811
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
GRAMOPHONE shop
Holiday Plaza. Lawrence, Ks.
842-1811
The Student Union Activities Board has chosen Chris Orlando, Overland Park senior, to be chairman of its indoor recreation program.
Orlando has been an active member of the KU Chess Club for three years, and he has been a member of the KU Chess Club. An important of the Chess and Backgammon Club.
SUA Board elects recreation director
Orlando said that he hoped to expand the participation in game clubs. He also said that he wanted to encourage people to create clubs.
For instance, he suggested a Boggle Club. Boggle is a word game containing 16 letter-covered cubes that are shaken in a plastic case. Words are created by combining the letters appearing on the upper cube faces.
"I'd like to emphasize faculty and senior citizen participation," Orlando
He said that some of the most
fascinating game opponents were
fascinating game opponents who had years of
experience and practice.
Orlando said that although he had many ideas about expanding the participation in indoor recreation, he worked out plans to implement them.
THURSDAY
DRINKATHON
$1.00 at the Door
25¢ DRAWS
It Could Only Happen at...
THE HAWK
1340 Ohio
RETAIL LIQUOR
EAGAN BARRAND
Question:
Wine?
Answer:
Eagan—
Barrand!!!
Eagan-Barrand Retail Liquor
Eagan-Barrand Retail Liquor
A New Center for Training & Outreach
southern Illinois Shopping Center
23rd & 10th Avenues
9:00 am - 11:00 pm
and next to Foodbank
Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads. Call 864-4358
SHAPE THE FUTURE OF ENERGY TECHNOLOGY
It is a full roll. Yet it is a challenge that must be met. We futurize an as industry society depends on our ability to find more efficient ways to use our limited fuel resources. At Fluor we are working hard to find the
For over 60 years, we have helped the energy industries by designing and building modern refining, petrochemical chemical and natural gas facilities. During that time, floor engineers have been in the forefront of energy related
At present, we are applying new methodologies in the extraction of oil from sand and shale; shore gasification and the refining of high sulphur water. This is a challenging exciting time for engineers who are interested
Chemical Mechanical
Clinical Engineering
Techniques for Biomedical
Research. Techniques for
Research in the Biomedical
Sciences.
Houston Divison
College Relations
4620 N. Braunwood
Houston Texas 77096
FLUOR
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS September 25, 1981
We are proud to be an Equal Opportunity Employer MEUeLd
ALEXANDER HUGHES
DISCOUNT VS. 'DIS DON'T COUNT
Have you ever noticed how some stores offer discounts?
But when you get there you find that 'dis count ... but 'dis and 'dis and 'dis over here don't count.
Not at the SportsWear Outlet.
We've got a sale on every day, Baby, AND IT ALL COUNTS!
Baseball jackets, down vests, athletic shorts, sweat pants, sweat shirts, coaches shorts, T-shirts, jerseys, caps . . . all the stuff you've got to have sometime.
But it's all at absolutely the lowest prices in town.
I'm telling you. If you don't come to my store YOU'RE JUST BLAIN CRAZY!
一
nt
nt
-
NEAT LOGO DESIGN GOES HERE
SPORTSWEAR OUTLET
M/C
723 MASS.
(NEXT TO SMOKEHOUSE)
VISA
University Daily Kansan, September 10, 1981
Page 9
Med Center studies headache treatments
By JOLYNNE WALZ
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
"About 50 percent of the headaches can be controlled by placebos." Ziegler
Like the commercial makers of aspirin doctors at the headache clinic at the University of Kansas Medical Center, you find a way to relieve headache pain.
Neurologists Dewey and Paul
Profit treat about 25 headache patients at
the University of Chicago.
Research has shown that placebos—which patients believe are real medicine—even though they are only sugar pills—may actually release pain and stimulate the brain, Ziegler said. Those natural pain-killers are called endorphins.
DOCTORS ARE conducting tests at the headache clinic, comparing the effectiveness of pain-killing drugs to the effectiveness of placebos, he said.
"We'd be delighted to help students and have them participate in the studies. Ziegler said, "They have to learn that they are placebo-controlled studies."
Headache sufferers between 20 and 60 years old who agree to keep a diary of their headaches and visit the clinic may participate in the study, he said. In exchange, they will receive free medical treatment.
Migraine sufferers who want to participate in the Med Center's headache research—and maybe obtain some relief from their pain—should call the neurology department at 913-588-6970.
The research is funded by the
National Institute of Health,股
two department Merck
HEADACHE PATIENTS regularly come to the Med Center from Lawrence, Ziegler said, as well as from North Kansas and neighboring states.
"We did one of the epidemiological studies of headaches in medical literature right here in Kansas City,
THURSDAY
DRINKATHON
$1.00 at the Door
25¢ DRAWS
It Could Only Happen at ...
THE HAWK
1340 Ohio
The second thing, he said, is that only 10 to 20 percent of the people questioned suffer from severe headaches. He said that even if you were not tended to come back again and again.
and we found two things." Ziegler said. "One is that only about 10 to 20 percent of the people say that they have not experienced headaches."
Although tension headaches are caused by muscular tension, Ziegler said, not much is known about the causes of migraines.
"You'd have to wonder what the people who have never had headaches
PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTS show that people who never suffer from headaches are not as anxious or people who have headaches, be said.
"There's no single cause, there's no question about that," he said. "There's presently strong evidence that genetics can explain how most diseases are evidence that migraines run in families."
Ziegler said that he was interested in both the physical and psychological factors involved in headaches because a neurologist before he became a neurologist.
The relationships between the emotional side of life and the physical side is nowhere more puzzling than in the headache field." he said.
HE SAID that the seriousness of a
situation depended on the individual
suffering the injury.
"It depends on two things, the personality of the person and the cultural environment he comes from. Some personalities tolerate pain very little. They seek a lot of help and think pain is abnormal," he said.
Not much headache research has been done in the rest of the world, Ziegler said, but people in some countries probably never suffer headaches.
BESIDES THE headache clinic at the Med Center, headache sufferers can receive a free appointment.
Friday
PBR NIGHT
$1.00
Pitchers
With beer
company
give-aways
Advance
tickets
THE GO·GO's
Monday
Sept 14
Opening Act—GET SMART
avance tickets THE GO·GO's Monday Sept 14 GET SHARP
AUGUST WEEK
Sept 16—Luther Allison Blues Band
Sept 17—John Otway & Wild Willie Barrett
Sept 18—Hannond and Cott45
Sept 19—Get Smart and Embarrassment
Sept 13—Don Coons
free in the 7th Spirit
Research and Treatment Clinic at the Menninger Foundation in Topeka, physician Pat Solbach said.
She agreed with Ziegler that placebos could effectively relieve headache pain, but she suggested a different reason for the pain relief.
Where the stars are
7th & Mass.
842-6930
Lawrence
Opera House
Get advance tickets for:
Sept 24 - David Allan Coe
Sept 26 - Muddy Waters
Where the stars are
7th & Mass
842-6930
Lawrence
Opera House
"Supposedly, headache people are very, very susceptible to the placebo," she said. "Just the mere fact that they come to the headache clinic makes them feel better. It's not the drug, but the way it's presented."
"If you have a physician who knows 'what he's doing, he's very warm and very caring, it helps. We can give a patient comfort and it might not be as effective."
TICKET LOCATIONS:
SUA
Special
Events
PETER TOSH WANTED
SUA
BOXOFFICE
UPTOWN
BOXOFFICE
KIEF'S
CAPER'S
PENNY
LANE
TIGERS
THE KU FRISBEE CLUB will hold a clinic on Frisbee basics at 5:30 p.m. on the Allen Field House lawn.
THE EPISCOPAL EUCHARISTIC FELLOWSHIP will meet at noon in Danforth Cabeu.
THE SUA JOURNALISM FORUM will feature Michael Davis, editor-in-chief of the Kansas City Star and the Kansas City Eight Room, at Union p. 8 in the Big Eight Room.
GREEK SING begins at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom
On Campus
THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
STUDENT ORGANIZATION
FACULTY LECTURE will be at 7:30 p.m. in room 304, Satellite Union, Dale Scannell, dean of the School of Education, will give a lecture titled "Will Public Education Survive the 1980s?"
TOMORROW
THE FILM "WOMANHOUSE" by Miriam Schapiro will be shown at 8 p.m. in the Helen Spencer Museum Auditorium.
DREAD & ALIVE
Thursday, September 10, 1981-8:00 p.m.
LEON FLEISHER, pianist, will give master classes in piano at 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murvahh床.
TICKETS $10.00 & $9.00 with KUID Reserved Seating
TODAY
A SUA, UPTOWN AND KLZR PRODUCTION
HOCH AUDITORIUM
all tickets subject to service charge
with special guest opener EMI AMERICA BLUE RIDDIM BAND,
THE BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4:30 p.m. in the Sunflower Room, Union.
Reserved Seating
DOMINO'S PIZZA Weekend Special!
Good on Friday,
Saturday or Sunday only.
Use this colour toward
mouth watering pizza
this weekend.
Plus get 2 plastic tumblers filled with Pepe's free with any pizza purchase. Good while supply lasts.
Our drivers carry less than 10.00
Limited delivery area
fast
free
debtm
We use only 100% real
dairy cheeses.
1981 Dunnings Pizza Inc.
Hours
4:30-1:00 Sun - Thurs
4:20-2:00 Fn & Sat
$2.00
$2.00 off any 16" 2 item
or more pizza.
One coupon per pizza.
Expires 12/31/81
Good Friday, Saturday
or Sunday only.
Fast, Free Delivery
Good at locations
listed. 15142/83012
DONNIO'S PIZZA
GOOD
listed. 151479
DOMINOS
PIZZA
Every K.U. Football Game Day from 10:00am until 3:00pm
BRUNCH AT BECERROS
11:00 a.m.-12:00 a.m. Mon-Fri.
12:00 a.m.p. - 12:00 a.m. Saturday
4:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m. Sunday
2519 Whitney
841-1323
Bertentos MEXICAN
Crab Meat Omelet fluffy omelet filled with crabmeat covered with hollandaise sauce.
Eggs Oscar poached eggs on charbroiled beef tenderloin medallions, covered with bernaise sauce.
Eggs Benedict grilled canadian bacon,
poached eggs, covered with hollandaise sauce.
Huevos Rancheros poached eggs, salsa sauce, topped with chile con queso, and served with stripped bacon.
Lost Toast french bread, grilled with a brown sugar and orange sauce, served with grilled canadian bacon.
Seafood Crepes a mix of crabm and shrimp, filling two crepes topped with white wine sauce and served with a fresh fruit cup.
All items served with fresh fruit muffins. We will be featuring Jumbo Bloody Marys and Screwdrivers made with fresh squeezed orange juice. Our regular menu items will also be available.
BOWLING
Have Fun Join A League Jay Bowl—Kansas Union You can't beat our prices anywhere!! Modernized for Your Enjoyment
BOWLING
Fall Leagues start as follows:
Tuesday Sept. 8 6:30
Wednesday Sept. 9 7:00
SCRATCH
MIXED HANDICAPPED
Friday Sept. 11 4:00
Sunday Sept. 13 7:00
T. G.I.F.
Monday Sept. 14 7:00
TOWN & GOWN
DORM
Open Bowling Until 6:00 3 Games for $2.00
FALL LEAGUES START TUESDAY SEPT.8
W KU
Jay Bowl
Bowling
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, September 10, 1981
0
Soy protein may affect body's iron absorption
By JOLYNNE WALZ Staff Reporter
University of Kansas Medical Center researchers will not publish their study of soy protein until December, but it could have been useful that the researchers are using caution.
Sean Lynch, one of the researchers,
said that the Agency for International
Development asked the Med Center
doctors to study the food value of soy
investigators found that soy may interfere with the body's ability to absorb iron.
"What they wanted us to do was to look for possible ways to improve our environment."
In a copyright story on Aug. 7, the Kansas City Times reported that the researchers had proven that soy inhibited iron absorption in humans and that the government's dietary guidelines—for school lunches, for food sold to soldiers in moss halls and for food shipped overseas—might be affected.
"That what's 'unfortunate about the way our study has been talked about," Lynch said. "If you look at a complete meal there are many things in a meal
IN A COMPLETE meal, he said,
foods besides soy affect iron
absorption. May there be inhibit it, and some
may enhance it.
In the Med Center study, 38 adult men were fed meals consisting entirely of soy protein—liquid soy and soy flour hamburgers—and their bodies did not absorb 92 percent of the iron in their meals.
"This meal that we've used is an
artificial meal," Lynch said. "It isn't very appetizing."
However, he said that the research team already planned to test soy's affect on iron absorption in a complete meal.
The Med Center's investigation of soy protein, Lynch said, was only part of a larger investigation by the Med Center into foods that the United States ships overseas, and the larger study is nowhere near finished.
THE SOY PROTEIN study will be published in the American Journal of Public Health Nutrition.
If the red blood cells in a person's body do not get enough iron, Lynch said, the cells cannot transport enough oxygen to the rest of the body, and the body becomes fatigued and drowsy. That condition is called iron-deficiency anemia.
None of the 36 men who participated in the study had an iron deficiency and carried the test, Lynch said, so their bodies needed to absorb a great deal of iron.
None of them developed iron-adenema anemia during the study, Lyme disease.
"I think that the most interesting threat we are in are other inhibitors in the diet," he said.
Other foods that he said inhibited iron and zinc, including coffee, tea and even iron-rich fish.
In the grocery store, shoppers can buy soy protein products such as pizzas, burrites, enchiladas, whipped toppings, cheese, pretzels, pancakes, pancake and muffin kits and tofu.
University officials want to stop teachers from changing final examination times without notifying the calendar committee.
"We want to send out a reminder to the department chairpersons early." The vice chancellor, said Tuesday. "It's just matter of not knowing for some people."
KU cracks down on exam time changes
By LISA MASSOTH Staff Reporter
FACULTY MEMBERS can petition to change a final exam date if they have a good reason. Final approval has to be granted by the calendar committee.
The last day to file a petition is Nov. 17.
The calendar committee schedules all University events.
Carothers, associate professor of English and former chairman of the committee.
Ernest Angino, professor of geology and chairman of the Senate Executive Committee, said SenEX wanted to find often exam dates were changed.
"I don't know how widespread it is, but there have been known cases," Angino said. "We are concerned that it happens."
Carothers said the number of patients flims and declined over the years. *The number*
"We received from a dozen to 20 last year," he said. "It is usually for a good
"I told them there was nothing I could
do," he said. "the calendar committee
has no judicial power."
academic reason. The computer science class wanted us to allow them to use Hoch to assure proper monitoring."
The calendar committee does not handle complaints from students, Carothers said. He said he got some phone calls from students wanting finals changed for a variety of reasons, including weddings.
ANGINO SAID a student should take the complaint to his teacher, the department chairman and finally to the dean. There is also the University ambulans, William Balfour, who hears complaints.
For those unfortunate students who have three final exams scheduled on
one day, it is often rumored that they
cannot cast one final changed with
without problem.
But Cobb said changing exams for that reason was fairly standard procedure.
"I don't know about a rule, but it is a pretty common practice," he said.
Not so, according to University policy. There is no policy that requires any department to arrange alternate students having three exams on one day.
"I was able to take the English test on
school and with the teacher's other
class," she said.
CHRIS COFFELT, Hays sophomore,
said that she had three exams
last semester and the same day last
semester but that it didn't cause a
problem for her.
Used as a "way to get honor students special access to intellectual resources," David Katzman, director of the College Honors Program, said, this series will expose students to an enriched environment and provide necessary interaction with the faculty, such as visiting lecturers.
Honor students will have the opportunity to talk with visiting lecturers on an informal basis in a new project by the College Honors Program.
Honor students to meet visiting lecturers
information about visiting lecturers
information spent from
announcements by various sources
Another new aspect of the College Honors Program is on the formal rather than the informal level of the small group meetings.
Honor students will meet visiting lecturers in small groups of five or six. The time will be spent so that the students have lunch, dinner or a
These student-lecturer meetings have taken place on a sporadic basis the last few years, Katzman said, but they will now be offered regularly. He added that he hoped the program would promote an intellectual attitude toward lectures and would have a spill-over effect on the rest of the campus.
In conjunction with the Summerfield and Watkins-Berger scholarship committees, the College Honors Program is sponsoring a two-year lecture series on the "Nature of Universities."
Katzman said the reason for the series was to discover why universities were formed. This year the series will concentrate on the origins of univer-
discussion meeting with the lecturer.
series is only open to honor
students.
Katzman said the informal meetings also would be of benefit to the guest lecturers by providing them opportunities to discuss subjects beyond their specialties.
sities, tracing their history back to medieval times.
This fall there are more than 200 freshmen and 200 sophomores in the program. Katzman said between 400 freshmen and seniors participated in the program.
ADMISSION TO The College Honors program is open to National Merit semifinalists, finalists in the Summerfield and Watkins-Berger competitions and participants with ACT composite scores of 30 or higher or comparable SAT scores.
Students who have slightly lower test scores but have outstanding academic records are also considered.
THE HONORS OFFICE is compiling
No. 1 In Lawrence
YOU TAKE IT WE MAKE IT
OVERLAND PHOTO
No. 1 in Lawrence
YOU TAKE IT...WE MAKE IT
JERRY HARPER
ATTORNEY
901 KENTUCKY
Suite 204
841-9485
CROSSING
HAWKS'S
1 blk. N. of Union serving subs:
10-9 Mon.-Sat.
11-8 Sunday
Happy hour 4-7
$1.50 pitchers
If you tried before and failed, this program is for you Now you can learn to
9:30;6:00 Mon.-Sat.
9:30;8:30 Thurs.
Member National Bridal Service
711 West 23rd
Malls Shopping
Center
841-2664
Bridal Fashions By Jan
Yello Sub
DELIVERY
841-3268
Sun.-Thur.
6-midnight
MASTER THE CIGARETTE HABIT
- easily
- effectively
- permanently
Where the gowns are...
A scientific, step-by-step cure based on modern tested medical and psychological principles. Introducing a revolutionary new concept to the treatment of psychosis.
- comfortably
- and without gaining weight
Plan to attend our FREE PUBLIC FEATURE
Tonight - 7:00 Room 90 Saturday - 10:30 a.m.
JUDICIAL AND LAW ENFORCEMENT BUILDING
(basement) 11th and Massachusetts
For information concerning our stop smoking clinics, call 842-8886
Sponsor:
Douglas County
Drug Abuse
Council
S
Subjects for Cloning.
While our limited supply lasts – bring in your KU JL D, and with a $ 5 order will receive the same on tee transfer – one per unit Will be good for future discounts.
At House of Usher we'll 'clone' your class notes, term papers, etc. for $3 \frac{1}{2} \mathrm {c}$ per copy.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE
... because Jesus lives!
HOUSE OF USHER
838 MASSACHUSETTS STREET • LAWRENCE KANSAS 66044 • PHONE (811) 842-3610
Service Beyond Duplication
miracles still happen
BAT
- He has toured 43 different countries.
- Dr. Northrup spent 17 years in South Africa as a journalist.
Dr. Donald Northrup
- Regular tours on major university campuses.
- Dr. Northrup has appeared on Canadian television and on U.S. television programs such as The PTL Club and The 700 Club.
South Africa as a missionary director.
- Featured speaker at Full-Gospel Businessmen's Fellowships.
He describes himself as an ordinary man who has seen extraordinary events, and phlenomous, miraculous things that let us know that we are living in the most wonderful world.
Kansas Union Forum Room Saturday at 7:00 p.m. and Sunday at 11:00 a.m.
The University of Kansas Concert Series Opens its 79th Season with the
Neville Marriner,
Music Director
Minnesota Orchestra
Saturday, September 12,
8:00 pm, Hoch Auditorium
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved For reservations, call 913/864-3982
Public: $9 & $8 KU students with ID:
KU students with ID:
$3 & $2
Courted by the Kanaas Arts Commission K
K
(ADA)
"Portable Insulin Infusion Pumps"
Dr. Richard Blair, Speaker Lawrence Memorial Hospital (Lawrence Room in Basement Thursday, Sept. 10; 7:30 P.M.
DIABETES MEETING
THURSDAY
DRINKATHON
$1.00 at the Door
25¢ DRAWS
It Could Only Happen at
THE HAWK
1340 Ohio
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL SALE—
AND DRAWING
FOR VALUABLE MERCHANDISE FOR MEN AND WOMEN EXCLUSIVELY FROM MISTER GUY OF LAWRENCE.
Come By And Shop The Sale Items For Men And Women. Then Register For These Valuable PRIZES!! The Drawing Will Be Held This Sat.Sept.12 1:00 PM
MEN'S
1 pair Sperry Topsiders
(five styles to choose from)
value $49.50-$59.00
1 pair corduroy slacks pleated or plain front by Breeches
(five colors to choose from)
value $37.50-$39.50
1 IZOD knit shirt value $23.50
1 Polo by RALPH LAUREN, solid knit shirt value $29.50
1 cotton flannel button down
(from Newhaven shirt guild) value $28.50
WOMEN'S
1 pair Sperry Topsiders for women (three styles to choose from)
value $47.00-$55.00
1 Polo by RALPH LAUREN, solid knit shirt for women
value $26.00
1 Polo by RALPH LAUREN, button down for Ladies
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University Daily Kansan, September 10, 1981 Page 14
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Criticism voiced as sculpture takes shape
By MARK ZIEMAN Staff Reporter
Forty tons of controversy are being installed at the University of Kansas.
The controversy takes the form of "Salina Piece," a contemporary sculpture built in 1969 by Dilded Eldred, a sculptor who works for the Kansas City KU alumnus, commissioned the piece, and donated it to KU earlier this year.
Installation of the steel sculpture began yesterday in the field at the corner of 16th and Indiana streets. The steel sculpture resembles an upside-down table tilted on
one side and anchored by two, long, steel rods.
Many observers of the sculpture are not waiting for the installation to be completed before expressing their opinions of the piece. Already coming in to the Helen Foresman Spencer Collection of Art, the new owner of "Salina Place."
"If they like it, fine," Charles Eldredge, director of the Spencer Museum of Art, said yesterday. "If they don't like it, fine."
ELDRIDGE SAID the sculpture was a valuable addition to the museum
"God forbid everyone should like it," he said.
Everyone does not.
"It's ugly," said Dale Smith, KU facilities operations worker and one of the men in charge of installing the piece.
"It looks like the old Kaw River he tide they tore down at Leccompton," he said.
Terry Unfred, another worker,
agreed.
"It looks like a bunch of scrap iron," he said. "The only way it would be worth anything would be to take it to Kansas City and sell it for scrap."
BOTH MEN SURMISSED that such a trip would be too expensive, and therefore the University decided to place the piece on campus.
"I've always liked KU and thought I wanted to make the gift," he said yesterday.
This type of criticism concerns the donor of the piece. John Simpson.
Simpson said yesterday from the Shawnee Mission office that he donated the piece to the University because he had moved from his home in Salina and did not find room for the sculpture at his new home.
"I'm somewhat concerned about the criticism. Some of it may be a little frustrating, but once people will reserve comment until it's up, and not while it is unassembled.
"I think it's a great piece of art," Simpson said.
Canoe race on despite schedule problem
By JANICE GUNN Staff Reporter
Officers of the Association of University Residence Halls had a "big scare" Tuesday night when they thought KU's Residence Hall Canoe against Kansas State University might have to be called off this weekend.
K-State's Association of Residence Halls decided last April that the race would be held this Saturday and Sunday.
Tuesday night, K-State's canoe race chairman told AURH that he had made no arrangements for publicity on the K-State program. AURH's AURH social programming chairman,
Flash Smith, K-State's canoe race chairman told AURH that he wanted to postpone the race until the next Saturday and Sunday. Imber said. Later that night, Smith called AURH back and said that the race was on and
that he was going to try to publicize the race in three days.
"I'm mad," Imber said. "Both of us have been to be on since the middle of last April."
IMBER that he had KU's part planned for the last two months and that the race could not be postponed because he expected at least 300 parishioners to attend the race. The participants would be upset if the race were canceled, he said.
"Since we both have home football games this weekend, I suggested that maybe we should postpone the race," she said. "We never really wanted to cancel the race."
However, Smith said that the AURH officer he talked to misunderstood him and that he never wanted to postpone it. He would not say who he talked to.
Chris Schneider, AURH treasurer,
protective worker,
power people and are
rented cottage
race and publicity on that campus, but he failed to come through. Schneider
The chairman of the race at K-State was responsible for the first day of the
**SMITH SAID** it was his fault that the publicity was late but that he thought the number of people participating be the same as it was in previous years.
"I don't want to sound cocky, but I've been the chairman of this race for two years and I can organize this easily," Smith said. "I could run this thing tomorrow if enough people wanted to do it."
He said that he was not worried because students had called him since the beginning of the year and were eager for the race.
Imber disagreed and said the K-State's share of the work was not finished. He said that two AURH officers were going to K-State this week to help get teams and to organize the registration of the contestants.
"We had a big scare, but we're pulling their weight," Imber said. "We're going to do more than our share
of the work so we can pull this race off." Smith said that their help was unnecessary.
"Even though the publicity was late, I've got things under control here, and we're going to have a good turnout," Smith said.
Once the residence hall associations at KU and K-State get the race organized, the KU canoe racers will try again to win it. In the last ten races, KU was the only place and the KU has once only. Last year, K-State took first through four places.
IBER SAID that the racers from K-State had won more times because the race was more popular on their campus and it began on the river in Manhattan.
"We plan to take this it year," Imber said. "We have a couple of big teams that are working together."
"KSU has a head start because they know the river and highways by their town better." Imber said.
Fugitives elude police in southern Missouri
By United Press International
PIERCE CITY, Mo.—Three convicts who have left a trail of terror across two states yesterday disappeared into the weed-infested thickets of southwest Missouri, and are said to have hundreds of frustrated law officers.
"There're a lot of places to hide out there," said a Lawrence County sheriff's spokesman.
"It's heavily wooded in some places and hilly. Even the ditches along the roads are deep. You can walk across them, you could even spot you from the road."
SOME OFFICERS feared the fugitives might be headed out of the state, perhaps using railroad tracks or backpack beds as their roads to freedom.
"But it's just as likely they might be lost," the spokesman said. "It's easy to become lost out there."
During the late afternoon, officers converged on a pasture outside town where three men had been reported hiding in a grove of trees. Police said the sighting was also confirmed from an aircraft and at least one witness on the ground identified the men as the fugitives.
But despite hours of intensive searching, by nightfall the officers had little to show for their efforts. A few squads continued to search the fields with bloodhounds, but most retired to their homes for a few hours of rest or manned dozens of readblocks throughout the county.
anywhere. We'll just stay alert for another night," the storkman said.
MORE THAN 100 officers with bloodhounds and aircraft had spent the day searching the hardwood thickets southwest of Springfield.
The fugitives were the remaining three of seven inmates who escaped the Kansas State Penitentiary at Lansing Sunday, Aurora, Mo. police superior Boba Archer said her superiors were convinced they were still in the area.
"We've had no stolen car reports," she said. "We've checked every train going out. We're going to houses and boxcars and until we have a stolen car report, we're going to center our search in this area."
The three convicts, holding 52-year-old Grace Furlow as a hostage, exchanged gunfire with police at one of the roadblocks shortly before midnight Tuesday. Then they released wrecked her car and fled on foot.
FURLOW, who fed the three hungry convicts hash brown potatoes, corn bread and sliced tomatoes before driving them through the roadblock and being released, said, "They were the epitome of politeness. They never once threatened us."
A sheriff's deputy said more than 100 officers were using dogs in the search for Everett Cameron, Robert Bentley and John Kitchell, reported armed with a handgun, shotgun and possibly two other weapons.
The searchers were aided by two airplanes and two helicopters.
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Michael's
J. MICHAEL'S
DEPARTMENT STORE
J. MICHAEL'S
DEPARTMENT STORE
The Excitement Store
PUT THE EXCITEMENT BACK IN SHOPPING . . . AT J. MICHAEL'S!
It's our Grand Opening weekend and we're making things happen with events every day ... Follow the balloon to J. Michael's and stop in for entertainment tonight; Tim O'Reagen and Allen Cook will on board for Thursday evening to provide the music!
Be sure to stop in soon and get acquainted with J. Michael's, Lawrence's newest and most unique store ... A store to reflect your lifestyle.
The Southern Hills Shopping Center
Hours: Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m.-8 p.m.
Sunday 12 a.m.-5 p.m.
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Don't forget the best T.G.I.F. in town.
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miss our special "after the game" prices Saturday.
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901 KENTUCKY
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841-9485
JERRY HARPER
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Representative Services & Fees
Initial Consultation FREE
Divorce (uncontested) *190
Name Change *115
A Adoption (with consents) *143
Simple Will *35
Straight Bankruptcy (short form, no assets) *225
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Client Also Pays Court Fees and Other Costs
VISA
Written Estimate of Total Fees and Costs Given at Initial Consultation without Obligation
Appointments Scheduled On Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday Mornings (Evenings by Special Arrangement)
JESUS IS LORD!
I
Brad Butts (41)
Fullback
I was raised in a religious home and I asked Jesus into my heart at an early age. However, when I got to学猫 it started to do what I wanted. I just got to know the word "love" and its meaning. I have a personal relationship with Jesus because I had never made Him the object of my personal relationship with Jesus because I have completed our life.
Roger Foote (9)
Free Safety
my heart I had a real heartache and a lack of comfort. There was a real void there that the things of this world just couldn't fulfill. Then one night I was confronted with Jesus Christ and I knew I was looking at reality. I asked him to know Him personally. He has shown me that he lives and life without Him to know Him personally. He has shown me that he lives and life without Him to a living dead person. Now, he has fallen that void in my life. He takes it as his own life. He shows
PETER
A.
Gus Kyles Former Off. Guard and Tight End
At a high school All-American from St. Louis, Mia, I attended the University of Arkansas with great expectations in "biting" athletics. As a freshman at Arkansas, I spent most of my time playing for the next year in place for me. The next year what did begin to happen. I started to feel more comfortable playing basketball and that felt like something fell into place. But I knew there was something more life than just playing basketball.
So I learned searching for the truth and found out that the answer was total. That means I have to go back to my school and take I and I was going to be at point 0. I have come under the Lordship of
With the love that Jason has put in my heart I would like to say to all of the students and faculty members at the University of Kansas that it is time to start learning.
Brad, Roger, and Gus will be sharing their testimonies Saturday night at 7:00 and Sunday morning at 11:00 in the Forum Room-Kansas Union
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan, September 10, 1981
Streets close; buses rerouted
Naismith Drive between 15th Street and Crescent Road will be closed Friday morning for resurfacing, the operations announced yesterday.
The project will smooth out bumps in the street, said Thomas Anderson, a local architect.
The street will be closed to all traffic
to 300 a.m. and will remain closed until
midnight.
Because of the resurfacing, all seven KU-On-Wheels bus routes will be rerouted, said Steve McMurry, chairman of the transportation board.
Instead of using Naismith Drive, the buses will use Engel Road and Crescent Road, he said. People using the Learned Hall, Green Hall and Jayhawk Towers bus stops will be affected the most.
Those people will have to go to the corners of Crescent Road and Naismith Drive or 15th Street and Engel Road, he said, and buses may be off schedule by several minutes because of the changes.
Fellowships available
Historic Deerfield, Inc., will conduct its 27th annual Summer Fellowship Program in Early American History from June 14 to Aug. 18, 1988. Mass., from June 14 to Aug. 18, 1988.
Between six and 10 fellowships will be awarded to undergraduates who are interested in careers in the museum field and related professions. The program offers students exposure to the interpretation of early American history and culture through the medium of the museum.
Applicants to the program must be undergraduates of sophomore, junior or senior standing in an American or Canadian college as of Jan. 1, 1982.
Full fellowships provide room and board while in Deerfield and expense-paid trips to several American museums. Students applying for full fellowship must have grants or grants to help cover expenses incurred while traveling to and from Deerfield.
Several partially paid fellowships and tuition fellowships will also be awarded, partial fellowships will pay $800 and their travel expenses to and from
Finding a job is always plain hard work, and because school costs are up and grants and loans are harder to get, employees are being forced to find a part-time job.
More students applying for jobs, employers say
However, she said, "Several offices have contacted me saying they've been having trouble finding work-study people to fill their positions. Anyone with work-study would have no problem finding a job."
PAM HUOSTON, coordinator of the Student Employment Center, said more students have applied for on-campus admission than in previous semesters.
Houston said all employers with available on-campus jobs are required to advertise through the job board for a least three days. She said there were more than 1,000 jobs available this year than had been available in previous years.
Khrosw Nazeri, Tehran, Iran, graduate student, said he already had a job but was looking for another because he needed more money.
By CATHY BEHAN Staff Reporter
"You see some signs on the board, but they're filled up already. They say it's too near," Nazeri said.
EVANGELINA ESPINOSA, Lyons sophomore, said she had to quit her work-study job because she needed to get a loan.
"I had to drop part of my grant because I would be getting too much money if I got the loan," Espinosa said. "Now I still need a job, but there are lots of work-study jobs and not very many regular ones."
Many employers in Lawrence were surprised at the number of students applying for jobs this semester.
"We've had lots of people coming in we have had lots of people coming in we have way too many applicants."
Deerfield; tuition fellows will pay $2,000 and their travel expenses to and from Deerfield. The fellowship will provide the balance of their tuition, room, board and expenses of field trips to other museums.
Since 1956, 204 students from 89 public and private colleges in 34 states and the District of Columbia have been appelied to Springfield High School in Springfield Summer Fellowship Program.
"It's not a problem really, but I'm just surprised is all. It's more than last year." she said.
ACE JOHNSON, manager of The Sanctuary club, said, "Oh yeah, probably more people have applied. We can't wait to see what they want to be a bartender or waitress."
"I expected with the economy and everything that I'd have more people anly." Douglas said.
However, Diane Douglas, manager of Wendy's restaurant, was surprised at how few people had applied there.
Application forms may be obtained by writing to Histori Deeriffel 1982 Fellowship Program, Deerfield, Mass. 01342. Iqiries should be addressed to J. Gale of education. Completed applications must be received before Feb. 4, 1982.
Mike Sweeny, manager of Cornucopia restaurant agreed with Douglas. He said, "Actually if we had less (applicants) than before."
Some students said they were not having trouble finding a job, despite the competition.
Personal relationships between donors and recipients of scholarships are not unusual, according to Marian McCorkill, assistant to the Kansas University Endowment Association president.
When Wichita freshman Hayden Harrison picked up his scholarship check at Allen Field House during enrollment this fall, he found the name and address of his benefactor printed on the check stub.
"I rang the doorbell of the apartment, and the woman who answered the door said, 'Oh, yes, I got your
After writing a letter of thanks, Harrison went to Topeka to meet his benefactor. He got acquainted with an elderly woman who had established a memorial fund to her son, who had been killed while serving in the U.S. Army Air Forces during World War II.
letter,"" Harrison said. "So I sat and talked to her for about an hour."
service of the Endowment Association, which distributed checks from more than 600 funds to 1,800 students this fall, she said.
Benefactors receive thanks
"Most of our scholarships are funded by people who have lost a young person," she said. "They're often happy to have another young person to correspond with and to follow through school."
Printing the benefactor's name on the scholarship check stub is a new
Previously, Endowment Association officials gave scholarship recipients a card inviting them to call the Endowment Association office for the name of their benefactor, she said.
"A number of the board members are writing back to the students, and I think some friendships are being formed," she said.
"We do have one or two donors who are anonymous," she said.
PUBLISHER NEEDS
ON-CAMPUS CONSULTANT
We are looking for a faculty member or spouse, graduate student or administrative person who would like to supplement present income with a second career in college textbook publishing.
The role is one of public relations. The prerequisites are relationships and familiarity with the academic community. We will work with the skills and knowledge about textbook publishing.
We are a 63 year-old publishing house with many authors already on campus. The person filling this position would consult with on campus faculty members about the unique aspects of our NEW DIMENSION Group as well as provide a liaison with our traditional publishing groups. Your inquiry is completely confidential so send a letter and resume . . . to
James Spivey
1100 Howe Avenue
Apt. #553
Sacramento, CA 95825 (916) 927-2852
Burgess Publishing Company
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Registration forms and brochures for the income tax course may be obtained by contacting the H & R Block office at 160 2d. W 23rd or telefone: (87) 453-8000.
Be a Big Brother or a Big Sister
The modest cost fee includes all textbooks, supplies and tax forms necessary for completion of the school. Certificates and 7.5 continuing education units will be awarded upon successful completion of the course.
Qualified course graduates may be offered job interviews for positions with Block. Many accept employment with Block because of the flexible hours available. However, Block is under no obligation to off-grid employment or undergo any under obligation to accept employment with H & R Block.
Discover Horizons
For campus or commuting
No pods and an automatic clutch make this Honda Express easy to ride. Great mileage and a low price make it easy to afford. Small enough to store or park almost anywhere. Best of all, it's just plain fun to ride.
H & R BLOCK TO OFFER TAX SCHOOL IN LAWRENCE
KU BIG BROTHERS-BIG SISTERS is looking for people to spend a few hours a week with a Lawrence youth. You can help.
Anyone may enrol. There are no restrictions or qualifications.
Courses are ideally tailored for individual persons, teachers or
professionals. You can also enrol via the tax known below.
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H & R Block, the world's largest income tax preparation service, is offering a basic income tax course starting September 14th with online enrollment.
During the 12 week course, students will study all phases of income tax preparation and receive actual experience in preparing individual returns. Experienced Block personnel will teach current laws, theory and application as practiced in Block offices nationwide. There is a classroom lecture on each subject and practice problems at every level. Courses are programmed to teach students increasingly complex tax problems as study progresses. Students will find the course both interesting and challenging.
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Grandparents' Day is Sunday, Sept. 13
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University Daily Kansan, September 10, 1981
Page 13
Collection houses rare books
There is a library on campus that will not allow books to be checked out. It will not allow a visitor to browse in the stacks. The closest anyone can get to this library's selections is from behind a glass partition.
The Kenneth Spencer Library's Special Collections is located in the graduate white building north of Strong and Weston, where the letter T, it opened in December 1968.
"In 1957, when we started at Watson, we had 30,000 books and a few manuscripts," said Alexandra Mason, Spencer Librarian, who runs the rare book collection. "The collection now has 170,000 books and 1,000 feet of manuscripts."
Much of the collection is displayed museum-style, behind glass partitions. It ranges from an extensive Irish collection, donated by Irish author Patrick O'Gheary, to children's books from the late 18th century to the early 20th.
A BOOK MUST qualify before it becomes a part of the special collections department.
“If the book is before 1801, it automatically in a,” Mason said. “Any manuscript is admitted. And of course, I do.”
The book is dense, pensive. The rest goes down to details.
"So, we can't afford to lose them," Mason said, explaining the library's strict security. "We also have no in-
terlibrary loan service now. The people returned them, but they would send them to other libraries and the books got lost in the mail."
Mason refused to estimate the cost of the collections.
"No price," she said. "Just a lot."
LAST YEAR, 42,000 items were used in the special collections department. Mason said about half who used them in the collections were undergraduate.
Mason said the other half were graduate students, faculty and people from other places, anywhere from Florence to Florence, Italy, she guessed.
Although recent publicity has focused on the need for teachers in lesser-populated areas, a spokesman for the School of Education says the teacher shortage has not been alleviated.
"If people would be flexible in the geographical areas they would teach in, there would be more job possibilities," said Terry Glenn, School of Education placement officer.
"Most graduate students decide where they want to live and if there is a job, fine," Glenn said. "If not, they either go on with their education or take another kind of job."
Location factor in teacher shortage
There are teacher shortages in special education, mathematics, agricultural job-training, industrial arts and sciences. There are slight surpluses of health and physical education teachers at both the university and primary levels, according to recent educational surveys.
FOR EXAMPLE, last May there were about 220 vacancies for special education teachers in Kansas, Glenn said. The exact number of vacancies, according to their field, is impossible to gather, she said, because jobs are constantly opening up and constantly being filled.
Yet, some graduates express a
reluctance to go to jobs in lesser-populated areas.
"I didn't want to move out in western Kansas," Nancy Keam, Columbia, Mo., graduate student, said.
Keam worked for the Lawrence school district without teacher's status for two years, but has returned to do graduate work. She said she took lower-paying jobs, such as teaching remedial mathematics and working with gifted children, to stay in this area.
"Most graduates want to live in the metropolitan area, like Lawrence, Kansas City and Topeka," Glenn said.
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
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AD DEADLINES
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ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or online, but should be handled by a professional.
The Kanisan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kansan Business office at 40-438.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Want to learn about the Bible, or receiving the Holy Spirit, or fellowship with those who have? Come to Salt Balk Bible Study. 7:30 p.m. Parmar A-Partition 814-350-3300.
Hillel
presents a
DELI
DINNER
לְשָׁה
Place: LJCC 917 Highland Dr
"I Love You Rosa".
followed by the movie,
THE LADY OF THE MIST
Food and Film: Just the film $1.00
members $3.00
non-members $5.00
Date: Sunday, September 13
Time: 6:00 p.m. dinner
7:30 p.m. morning
ENTERTAINMENT
DOG OBEDIENCE CLASSES by the Lawyer
and First Class Sept. 15 at the National Guard
Office, 904 W. 7th St., first class, 8:00-8:30. All breeds and
mink breed welcome. No dogs this night!
Mail resume to Law Office, 220 N. 6th St.
Want to see the Stones? Oct. 3. Columba Flight. Visit us with train tickets to place in hospital & assistance if needed. Safe quick comfortable conveyance to and from campus. light plane. Call 9-108 834-0931.
FOR RENT
Wanted male Christian roommates large quiet house close to campus, dailwather, laundry, microwave, Utilities Paid $30-$40 per month. Cairn Darley 81-947-8187 450-7400
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
now available, in bedroom 2, bedroom 3, bathroom 1,
and guest room 2, place 2, car garage with electric opener,
washer, dryer hookup fully-equipped kitchens,
dance area at 2208 Princeton Bivd. or phone
One and three berms, house with stove and fireplace. One bedroom at 483-2832 after 6 p.m. 9-10 Downtown apartment 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Two bedrooms, one room monthly. Available now Call Dick Edmondson 483-2832.
Duplex: 2 bedrooms, 15 baths, water/driver
room. Suite: 2 rooms, 8 baths, room
margaret. Call Dick Edwards,
phone number 347-601-6956.
2 bedroom basement apartment across from
Olivan Hall. 1 year lease, $262 per month.
842-2126 at 6:00 p.m. or on weekends.
9-10
Attention! We need someone to share our
breakfast. Our kitchen is fully equipped, fully carpeted, fireplace, modernized
kitchen, front porch and garage. 160.2 +
842-6728. We'd be glad to hear from
9-18
Rooms, share kit. & bath. $95, utilities paid.
Large apt. large $165, shares utilities. Phone
442-8088 or Apt. 394 Indiana. 9-11
One bedroom apartment. New kitchen, bus route. $185 Call 841-6738 or 842-6718. Keep trying. Call
Split-level duplex to tublet 2 bedrooms, 1 laundry, bathroom range, refrigerator, dishwasher, a.c. paddle, garage. V nice new room with walk-in closet and 1 or 2 bedroom carpet. Carpet, central air, dishwasher. Located at 13th & Louisiana. 1bk from Union. Ph. 84-2143 or 84-1
Non-smoking, studious roommate needed for spacious 3 bedroom apt. close to campus. 9-11 841-1844.
Available on sub-basis, one bedroom room with amenities. One bedroom Room 8411 $19.99
1 b-droom apl. $205/mo. AC, steam heat. 2
b-droom abl. on Tennessee. $675/mo.
864-505-3000
All Seatroom rent free. Immediate sublet.
Loated lease 1 bedroom furnished apt. By pool.
Normally $300,mo. Only $25,lease expires May 31. At park 25,Apd. 714
Liberal bedroom wanted to share newer 38
roomhouse townhouse, many amenities $105
per month + 1/3 call. Util 841-6506. 9-16
3 bdr. house for rent. CA garage, large fenced yard. central location. Available now: 749-2471. 9-11
FOR SALE
Tennis Raquets: New/Used Fischer powerglass plus, Head Vizlas, Trabert Graphite C-6, Will also Buy Tres, for xkglyp if weight if in good condition. 864-3914 evening. 9-30
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 3900 W.
61h. tf
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Call (800) 327-5244 or visit www.wcivilization.com. Makes sacks to use them—1). As study guide, 2. For class preparation, 3. For exam preparation, 4. For class preparation, 5. For civilization "available now at Town Crier, The Bookmark, and Oread Book store." If Unclaimed damage and damaged merchandise are found in your possession, call (800) 327-5244.
Unclaired freight and damaged merchandise. Wide variety of items. Everything But Ice. 616 Vermont. tf
Leaving for Germany. Must take train 79
to Frankfurt airport. Ferry to Munich or
air AM (FM) tram 8-track, rear window
door, carriage ramp. $400-$500 per trip.
Moving - Must sell 78 Olds Cullass (Deluxe condition); Soundscene stereo. 418-011-021
Adecom GFA-1 400 watt rms power amp,
used six times $1400. 233-605. 103-652
1974 Dpi-Record 1000 Series. In excellent condition and reliable. $200 or best offer.
Air conditioner, 1100, V800 BTU. $120.00
Call Tom after 6, 842-4426. 9-10
Caul Ton after w. ... 9-11
Black Labrador Pups 9 ws. AKGRC, good breeding PH. 841234-1912
9-11
Black Labrador Dwr 9 h. 9-11
Black Labrador Pups 9ws. AKGRC, good breeding PH. 841234-1912
New J.C. Penney refrigerator Ideal for 14
days of storage.
18-14 DR 500 miles on it. And front bottom
pan (under the bumper) of a 280Z and late
260Z. Best offer. Call 613-790-7332 or
613-790-7340 6pm 7:49am.
Used furniture for sale. Couch, chair, desk,
dresser. Cheap! 841-7839. 9-10
Are you tall and wanting a 10-speed wire
a frame to fit your wheels? Raleigh Rampol $160.
Also: Alvarez guitar -$130. 841-
8897      9-10
1979 Porsche model 924 5-speedster, a sportier, with cassette driver, renovated powertrain. 1980 Dodge Tradepack vans h B-200; stereo. 1986 Dodge Traderman vans h B-300; stereo. 1992 Dodge Charger vans call form Cld or Cliff at 835-743-914
48K APPLE II microcomputer with: 16k
RAMCk Silentty printer, single disk
recovery kit, additional extra disk
library of 40 disks, $2500 or best offer.
Hairy 843-2680 after 5 pm. 9-10
1974 Blue-Silver Audiid Focal, AC-FM stereo, automate 4, call Bell Maele evening
Yunahua C-6 Preamplifier; w109 natt Wiks.
Alpha II amp and preamplifiers; ADS 810
speakers; B and BW speakers;
and Barbier and Olufern tuner.
841-694 or 749-0826. 9-15
WATERBED Brand new, never used.
Queen size, foam, with all accessories $100 off:
842-9272, 6-8
9-11
SONY ICE 2001 FM/AM SSB/CW Quartz,
FMT synthesized HWSRECV HWRCEV
FMT synthesized HWSRECV HWRCEV
LCD readout six memory devices, auto
 LCD readout six memory devices, auto
 Call Mark at 841-2150          9-11
1976 Honda $50 super sport excellent condition. Must sell cheap. 841-9285, keep trying. 9-22
Electric Guitar Pavey T-60, natural finish; active electronics; two position phase duing humbucker, auto tune; antidistortion WFH1853 on weekdays @ Newegg Call 843-8900. 9-15
Murantz 2285B AM FM stereo receiver. Must
be new or have an original remote.
will sell it for $390. Call Gary; Calls
$490. Fax: 212-673-2858.
Suzuki 1972 GT380, need to sell fast. $200
or best offer. Does run, call 842-8438. $100
Johann - Johann Baptiste. Schweitzer. 1814
victime. beautifully balanced, 9.
tone. 843-31.
1974 Toyota Land Cruiser 4x4, in good condition. Call 842-183. 19-5
Honda 350 72 new with warranty
just tuned, 15,000 km, slay-bar, classi-
ation-Some see for yourself and go for a
ride. 842-6726. 9-15
HONDA CB-450 -Runs very well. New
chain & screws, battery, plugs & points.
Must sell $400 (negotiable) 841-526 leave
9-15
Bass Amp. 50 watts, 15-inch speaker. Tour
girl bags, bag, nouns, 843-1517, 9-18
One used Flat for sale. "Luigi" 1976, two roomed ead, standard transmission. 35 mpg, $real price. One owner. Never abused. Make an offer. 825-1745. 9-14
Motobene Carousel Grand Touring Bicycle—21 in.
frame, $125 - 842.725,
9-14
Win XTR-1300 12 ga Winchoke tubes.
Ventril white line recoll pad 842-3002 evenings.
9-14
Must sell. A Sherwood CD 298C cassette
must condition Call; Mach 5107
5107
Mutt sell. 1785 Yamaha 650, low mileage,
excellent condition. $1,000.00, also Royal-official model manual typewriter $100.00 or best offer.
Call after 5:34 p.m. m22:98-2-14
Suruki, 1078, G5100, G5550, P29-16
Must. for. School. B41-3035.
9-16
1972 Firehose 400, new engine. transmits light, heat, and air to the perfect body work. S I P wire hulls fire hose in a box.
1972 Monte Carlo, cream over brown, good
heating system. Mail 841-2011-34 or 841-884-081
www.montecarlos.com
Vintage Clothing—classic to contemporary, cute and
elegant. $19 for a large pair or $15 for a
Market. #1 New Hampshire, 806-427-3500.
FOUND
Small black or white kitten in the vienna
building with a red collar and ask for Judi-9
842-3038 or 842-6388 and ask for Judi-9
100
Found man's class ring. 1970 Shawnee
Highs High School, Call 842-6100 to idle
666-5555.
Found 9-3 behind Snow Hall, women's
identity by calling Ensign 841-608-000
www.ensign.com
HELP WANTED
Sanctuary Catering has new openings for a sharp aggressive delivery person. Must have bachelors or foreign equiv in hospitality. Hours of work: 8 p.m to 2 a.m. App in person to a.m. to 6 p.m. 1401 W. Thirlby Dr.
Sanctuary Catering has full and part time openings for sandwich prep. Hours 3 p.m.-5 p.m. daily. Apply in person 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 14 p.m. W/ 7 o'clock. 9-17
The Sanctuary has immediate openings for the public to have refinements and experience in choral music, with a focus on conditions. Must have 10 years of app. experience, a concert between 10 a.m. & 4 p.m. at 163 W. 18th St.
The Sanctuary has immediate openings for cocktail waitresses. New appearance and personnel are needed. Apply Experience preferred 8 a.m.-6 p.m., 140 W. Thr. 9-17
Need experience masseur and masseuse for New Nautilus Fitness Center, Southern Hills Mall. Call 749-1501 for an appointment. 9-10
ATTENTION SKIRTS: Positions available for Marketing Coordinators and Marketing Manager positions marketing and promoting high quality ski training and mission plus free travel. Highly motivated individuals with Rocky Mountain ski experience, Parkade Pizza, Columbia, Missouri 60251
Live in child care 2 and 4 year old boys.
Life in parenthood 3.
Venue 1 own trans need 2p. 749-6027.
A Bursary of Child Research has 2 positions offering data entry using data entry pre-programming software & binding *Knowledge of computer science* & binding *Knowledge of computer science*. Atwater & Middled-Jelly, Irr. 13th ward.
Shop seeks quality handcrafted wearing apparel, handbags, napkins, toys, unusual items and other personal goods.
Dellivery drivers wanted, apply at 610 Floor 22. All are welcome and be neat & reasonable. Our drivers earn $150,000. Call (800) 743-2400.
HELP!
White skirt with black spots lost in storm water. White shirt with brown suspenders. Found call 862-7208. We miss her! 9-11 Last—a wry hair collar-look puppy in vile colors. Brown dress, brown shoes, very friendly. Answered to call 862-7208.
NOTICE
Don't put off that paper till the last minute. Honest expert help in research skills, organization, editing. Also typing, reasonable anne. Anne 842-7708. 9-21
LOST
— to help stuff our downtown and campus offices. To get involved and gain valuable experience contact:
We desperately need volunteers!
PERSONAL
Experienced drummer for established R B Band. Call Mike 843-8500. 9-10
Consumer Affairs Association, 819 Vermont, 843-4608.
Come and browse in Barb's Second Hand
household jewelry & gifts for
housemates.
Headache, Backache, Stiff Neck, Leg pain?
Quality Chiropractic Care & its benefits.
Mark Johnson 843-936 for consultation;
Love Blue Gress & Lone Star insurance plans.
Too many student No time for exercise;
bounding-white-while-ready-8870 studying-while-
trying-to-read-8870
Sorry but,
There will be NO CAMERAS of any kind allowed at the PETER TOSH concert tonight
--yourself is sent at Kew the Kew Birthday Party,
which will take place on Saturday, Sept. 9. The event
the Hawk Wed, Sept. 9. The event the Hawk
Wed, Sept. 9. The event the Hawk
Sent 11. First 10 orders to order will be paid
by Kew for details - GVA
9-10
September 10
Plan your weekend now!! Complete outfitting for cane trust on you. Call 417-869-2528 or welcome. For information call 417-869-2528 or write North Office Boxes, 3D, Dearman 3D, unit 6857.
Dorn food = extra weight? Use SLENDER-
nutritional balanced and it works. Call
nutritional balanced and it works. Call
SCRABBLE CLUB  WANT to play Scrabble
SCRABLE CLUB  SAY SUA  KU4-39-18
Emily 843-680-9
Head Start NEEDS YOU to volunteer to work with low income children ages 3-5. A teacher aid for 2 hrs, one day a week. Call or visit campus. Call 824-921-14 information.
Boyd's Coins-Antiques
Class Rings
Gold - Self - Pride
Gold - Jewel
Antiques - Watchs
Lawrence, Kansas 6044 913-842-8773
Musicians Wanted—Drums, bass, guitar,
keyboards, xas, male and female singers
and mumdan. *Sirious new band formining.
Microsoft's for information.* 3649
9-11
Gap & Leabian Services of Kansas will meet Thursday, Sept. 10 at 7:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Kansas Union. Full plans will be discussed. 9-10
WINTSURFING F will make you tan, lean,
increase your hair. Not Sailoriders to
call. Call 823-2368 - 9-17
The Douglas County Rape Victim Support Unit can be picked up at the KU Information canations can be picked up at the KU Information canations canations 1602 Mass and the SUA office in the main Union building. Application deadline
DC NUTS? The Vanguard was on top in NC. But it wasn't great. We turned the big one on TV but lost it. We mirrored the big one on our TV, then we moved to Ryder's. Fronterismen, Trablaizers, Sabera and others are known now! If you thumped ground any angle of your car, you would ground any angle of your car! The NC team at Kill at 749-3039 or host a 844-6750.
Skillet's liquor store serving u-daily since 1960. Wilfred Skillet Liquor 1960, 1964, 88-188
EPISCOPALIANS
Please join us for this special service.
Canterbury House at 5
The Bishop of Kansas will be Canterbury's guest for a Eucharist and picnic this Sunday at 5 p.m.
1116 Louisiana
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT, 843-4821.
tf
Happiness is always in season. Send a
letter to A-Gram and catch the mailers.
884d-
Looking for quality name brand cloth,
look at BARBER SECOND HAND ROSE 355
and BARBER SECOND HAND TURCH.
DRINKING & STRIPPING GAMES AT
FOOTLIGHTS. 9-15
If you enjoy the game of golf, friends and family will be in your party. You, Sunday, Sept 15 grabs a buddy for a game at Sunflower courses. Even if you have a golf team, you can join the Grand Prix at Alverson at 842-190-3676. 9-11
X-RATED cards at FOOTLIGHTS Holiday
Plaza, 25th & Iowa
9-15
Footprints presents T-Shirts: Eat ___ and Die!, It isn't pretty being easy, and many more. Footprints, 25th & Iowa, 9-15
Play guitar, kebabs, or drums and want good music. Good good music. Go to Jol at jol-5100-SITR-1280.
Keyboardist and or lead vocalist needed for
the band of experienced musicians
841-979-7050 b-15
b-15
DECORATE your room with posters from
Foottlights. 25th & Iowa, Holiday Plaza. 841-
6377. 9-15
Ear to the Ground~Unsimulated news and
information video. Version 9-15
box in front of the Union. 9-15
FOOTLIGHTS has miniatures. Hundreds to
thousands of footlights. 250, II and Iowa.
Home plates.
LEAVE IT TO BEAVER buttons at FOOT-
LIGHTS. Holiday Plaza, 25th & Iowa. 9-15
SOAP OPERATING BUTTONS at FOOTLIGHTS
OPERATAL. All M. C. Children-
1-9 months many more.
10 draws at Gammonms. 10 draws from 10-
11 pm Wednesday & Thurs. Give the best for less
night night night night
Party Friday night Satellite Union with
Carlie. 9-11
Greeks. Does Mom know how special she is to you? Be sure by telling her with a Balloon-A-Gram. 841-5848 9-11
14kt. Gold beads, rings, earrings, bracelets,
chains, also pearls. Just above wholesale.
Call 843-3601. 9-16
106 draws at Gammons. 106 draws from 10-11 n.m. Wed, & Thurs. Get the bed for less at Gammons. 22rd & Ousdali. 9-10
If you haven't heard them yet this year... JASPER is playing at the Entertainer Saturday. Sept. 12. 3:50 all you can drink. 9:30-12:30 9:10
Car Bash at Clinton Parkway Assembly of
Friends. Drive for 40 minutes.
eeds for Sleep the Light. 9-11
for the weather gets cold
DON'T FORGET
To buy a coat before they're all sold!
Mary Beth
Selferts
821 Mass.
For good times and great prices, join us at the Club Lion, 5 blocks east of Johnny's in North Lawrence. 9-11
10c Draws at Gammon's. 10c draws from 10-5
at Gammon's. 40c Draws at Gammon's.
At Gammon's, 23rd & Orudallu. 9-10p
Dom Petirion after his first of champagne,
"Oh come quickly!" I drinking star!
Galyard Retail Liquor 912 Iowa 843-7029
To the choosen PKA's, get押赚 for a party that will amuse. Trial is for time if you don't want it. The killer will run! will run! those AGs are rugged but right night, those AGS are rugged but right night.
Remember when you were under age and
you spent most of your childhood in a brownie shop.
Rebuild your young career. Harbour
bear good advice. Thursday from 11:30 p.m.
cold quarters for winter. Quiz coats
quars are excta. The Harbour Lite, a flax-
leaf coat.
MATH TUTOR, patient and experienced ed
grad with math MA. Algebra, Triag. Trig.
Calculus, and Stat. $7; hour. Bob. 841-7293.
tfr.
SERVICES OFFERED
The New York Times can be delivered to
your home every Sunday for only $5 week.
To start delivery this Sun call 841-6973
6.11
RESUMES prepared by local personnel manager and experienced campus recruter. Learn what to say, what not to say at campus interviews. 841-5644 10-2
THE BIKE GARAGE complete professional bicycle repair specializing in U-Tops-Ups and Total-Overhauls. Fully guaranteed & reasonably priced. 841-2781. tt
Commuters. Self-Serve Car Pool Exchange
Kansas Union. Main Lobby. If
Tutoring available for Math 002  95-hr
Call 864-6343  And leave message 19-14
Have an extra hour? Volunteer as a girl
an older or assistant. Satisfying and
rewarding. Call Tuesdays or Wednesdays.
840-727-5377
Put your best face forward with Mary Kary. Com-mentorial facial and $5.00 off Basic Set (if you choose to buy). This offer good up to $200 depending on response. Call 841-7944 today. 9-18
TYPING
For a good type, Call Debby 749-4736. 9-30
Experienced typist will type letters, thesis,
and dissertations. IBM correcting selective.
Call Donna at 842-2744. tt
Experienced typist - thesis, dissertations,
term papers, masters. IBM correcting electric.
Barb, after 5 pm. 842-2310 if
Experienced typist, term papera,theses, all micromailable, themicromailer, correct electric, either or pile, and will correct spellings. Phone 843-8544, Mrs.Wright. tf
Fast, efficient typing. Many years experience. IBM. Before 9 pm. 749-2647. Ann. tf
For PROFESSIONAL. TYPING. Call Myra,
841-4980.
tf
It's a Fact. Fast. Affordable. Clean Typing.
843-5820.
tt
Experienced typist. Books, thesis, term papers, dissertations, etc. IBM correcting Solectric. Terry evenings and weekends. 842-4754 or 843-2671. **tf**
Reports, dissertations, recuses, legal forms,
granishes, editing, self-correcting *Selectric*
Call Ellen or Jeannann 81-2172. **tf**
Typing—fast accurate. Assistance with composition, letters, editing papers, preparing applications. Tutor foreign students in English. 814-6254
Experienced typist, Thesis, term papers, etc.
IBM Correcting Selectric. Call Sandy after
5 p.m. 748-9818.           tf
Want to type term passers, letters, resumes,
etc. No job too small. Close to campus.
843-6388
9-18
Tip Top Typing—experienced typist—IBM
Electronic. 843-5675.
9-18
Wanted male Christian roommates larger quiet house close to campus. Dishwasher, laundry, microwave. UTILITIES Kitchen. Call Darley Ott 843-888-5867 140 Kentucky.
Roommate wanted. Studios, non-moker.
neice 3 ndr. b two bath duplex modern accom.
close to campus on bus route. $137 or $127
tull. 749-2811. Keep trying.
O一人 person male or female to share brand new three bedroom duplex fireplace, waver, dwinter, driver & dwinter & much much more 1833 + 1 3 utilities—evening 2770 1910
Roommate wanted to share luxuriously furnished townhouse, $120 per month plus only ½ utilities. Call 841-8849 whenever. 9-10
Male roommate for furnished house. $100.
+ = unities. Large bedroom and good
roommates. 842-3204. Call between 4-7 p.m.
Roommate starting 9-6-81 for 2 bedroom
duplex. Dusbaker, fully equipped. $147.50
*1) util. 841-1855. 9-11
Flexible hours. No experience necessary.
Work in the medical and general libraries at the Veterans Administration Medical Center, Leukoville, Kansas. Must be a veterinary assistant or pharmacy formulation, contact the financial aid office Bennett, F. Lawson, 918-620-8500 9-21
Figure models wanted. No experience necessary. Local photographer needs female faces for current project. Excellent wages. Paola, KS 60071. How many phone number to Paola, KS 60071. 9-14
Mature female roommate will $89.33 —
mature woman must pay bills on time 9-14
2438
Christian guy needs to share very nice nine 2
bdm, partly furnished apt. On bus route.
Please call 749-1388 anytime.
9-15
Guitar player for serious band. Call Al at 843-677-6 or John at 842-204-9. 9-11
Female roommate wanted. 1/2 utilities/rent.
Clean. Close to campus. 841-7086. Keep trying.
9-15
Roommates wanted to share 2 bedroom apt close to campus and downtown. $155/mo +
Non-smoking studious roommate needed for
sjuices 3 bedroom apt. close to campus.
841-1844
9-11
Mfi student age 21 needs someone of
comparable age to share living expenses.
Plisse call 813-9749 9-8-1 from 6-7 p.m.
or 9-8-1 9-8-1 9-10
Wanted used typewriter and electric iron.
Must be cheap but serviceable. 749-3184.
9-14
Wanted: people looking for bargains 10c
draws at Gammons 10-11 p.m. 23rd & Ous-
dahl. 9-10
Female roommate needed to share 2 bed-
room townhouse $1_2 rent + $1_2 utilities Call
842-0388 9-11
Want a nice, comfort place to live? No deposits, no hassles. Share large clean 2-bed apt with quiet rooms and free campus to campus. Room size: $122 each. Utilities: $411-861. Keep trying. 9-15
Share expenses + driving to Boston or
Cave Cod at Thanksgiving time. 841-1326,
after 4:00. One way. 9-11
female roommate for 2 bedroom, 2 bath
apn. on bus route. $75 + 1% utilities. Gatehouse
Ans. Apls. 749-2682. 9-16
Kansan
Take advantage of this form and give your
your self and money, while still in school. Conflict of placing ad in the Kansas. Just mail this form with a check to Lawrence, KS 60405. Send to sen. 111 Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS 60405. Use rates below to figure costs. Classified mailing.
Classified
Classified Display:
1 col x 1 inch — $3.75
| | 1 time | 2 times | 3 times | 4 times | 5 times |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Lifetime at sea | $2.25 | $2.50 | $2.75 | $3.00 | $3.25 |
| Additional mile | .02 | .03 | .04 | .05 | .06 |
1
University Daily Kansan, September 10. 1981
Sports
Foote, Hoag, Alexander out
'Hawks nurse Tulsa wounds
By TRACEE HAMILTON
Sports Editor
The Oregon Ducks are ranked No. 1 in the Bottom Ten this week, but Head Coach Don Fambrough is far from happy about it.
"We need to prepare mentally as much as anything else," he said after yesterday's workout. "They'll come in here mad and embarrassed because of Saturday's unsuccess."
OREGON LOST to Fresno State, 23-16, which should ruffle a few Duck feathers.
"After having played them last year, I feel they will be one of our tougher non-league games," he said. "They are similar to Tulsa in many ways. They are an aggressive defensive force and have a wide open style of offense where they utilize their quarterback's running and throwing."
The potent Oregon offense, led by junior quarterback Kevin Lusk and senior fullback Vince Williams, will face an injury-depleted Kansas defense.
Free safety Roger Foote, whose interception-turned-touchdown won the Tulsa game Saturday, will miss the Oregon contest because of a strained knee. Defensive end Chuck Hoag has knocked Carke's practices because of the flu, and follow end Carryk Alexander is still nursing an ankle injury.
"CHUCK HOAG has missed workout all the time," he admitted said. "I have to say he's out. He'd be happy to work with you."
Offensive guard David Lawrence and wide receiver Bassin Pastin practiced yesterday after sitting out of Tuesday's practice with injuries confirmed that Lawrence would start Saturday.
Fambroble said that Gary Luster would probably replace Foote in the defensivegesetz.
"Luster is still sore from his rib injury."
"He can't play in the game, also play and left Cobb might play as well."
Fambrough said that, although he was not especially pleased with yesterday's workout, he thought the pace would pick up at the end of the week.
"It wasn't a bad practice and it wasn't good." Fambrrough said. "We've got to pick it up. We were feeling sorry for ourselves because it was warm."
FOOTBALL NOTES: Strong strength Ray Evans, who suffered a knee injury during a
'We need to prepare mentally as much as anything else. They'll come in here mad and embarrassed because of Saturday's upset.'
—Don Fambrough
preseason scrummage, was released Tuesday from Lawrence Memorial. Evans was released earlier, then re-admitted after a blood clot developed. He will sit out the entire season.
Head Coach Jim Dickey announced Tuesday the Kansas State would redshift some of its best playoff team.
Dickey will redshift eight seniors, including seven starters: offensive linemen Amos Donaldson and Dug Hoppock; defensive lineman Wade Wentling and Mike Simeta; center fielder Randy Reed and defensive back Jim Morris. The other senior being held out is reserve fullback Pete Brown.
Colorado senior quarterback Scott Kingdom has quit the Buffalo squad, apparently over a dispute with Coach Chuck Fairbanks about the amount of practice time he was receiving. Sophomore Randy Essington moves into the No. 1 spot.
KU's weekend opponent, Oregon, is picked by
as Vegan oddsmakers as a +1 point favorite over
the Pac-12.
KU's sole possession of the top spot in the Big Eight Conference probably will come to an end this weekend, when all the conference schools play except Oklahoma State. Oklahoma hosts Wyoming at Norman, Nebraska travels to Iowa City to face Iowa, Missouri meets Army in Columbia, Kansas State tangles with South Dakota in Manhattan, Iowa state squares off against West Texas State in Ames and Colorado hosts Texas Tech.
Missouri is a 21-point favorite over Army, according to the Vegas line. Nebraska is favored
Oregon fullback Vince Williams had to pass a test to regain eligibility this season. The 6-foot-1, 230-pound senior carried the ball 43 times for 205 yards last season, a 4.8 yard average. Williams missed the Ducks contest against Fresno State because of his eligibility problems.
The KU-Oregon clash is the second between the two schools. The Jayhawks and the Ducks battled to a 7-7 tie in Eugene last year.
Halfback Delvin Williams, who starred for the San Francisco 49ers in the early 1970s, may be one of the greatest players in football.
The 49ers gave Williams, a former KU running back, a tryout in camp this week. Williams was traded from San Francisco to Miami, where he played out in 1978, but he was cut this summer.
With Paul Hofer having problems returning after last year's knee surgery, the 48ers are in need of help.
40
Offensive guard David Lawrence resists near the end of the Tula game last Saturday. Lawrence and several other Jahayhaws suffered minor injuries at Tulsa.
EARL RICHARDSON/Kansen Staff
THELLI DKO
KU and Olympi swimmer Ron Neugent has impressed Gary Kempf with both his swimming and his attitude.
Olympian sets goals, example for KU team
By JIM SMALL
Sports Writer
Ren Noleun had nothing special planned after the race when he stepped to the starting block for the 15,000-meter freestyle race at last month's Olympic swim Championship in Milwaukee.
But less than 24 hours after the race finished,
reuigent, Wichita sopported a board of
registers.
BY VIRTUE OF A third place finish in the race, the last event on the final day of the meet. Neugent earned a spot on the U.S. national team after playing eventually against a Soviet national team in Kiev.
"He brings to us a tremendous amount of
Genkelp said, 'Hon's an Olympian and
that just is.
"I DIDN'T FEEL that the program (at SMU) was right for me," he said. "There was no variation in the workouts; they weren't helping me with my individual medley. I wasn't happy there. Bill was a big reason why I transferred to KU."
Neugent, a member of the 1980 Olympic team, will bring his international experience to Gary Kempf and the KU swim team for the 1981-82 season.
"I wanted to go to Russia," Neugent said. "I knew that there would be a second team that would be at home."
Neugent sat out last year after transferring to KU from Southern Methodist. The reason for the success of his campaign was
Former KU swimming bill Call Spahn was Neugent's AAU coach from age 12 to 17. Spahn resigned as KU coach this summer to take a similar position at New Mexico.
Neugent broke into the national limelight at an early age.
In 1978, just after he graduated from Wichita East High School, Neugen earned a spot on the
U. S. national team that dued the Canadian national team in Montreal, Neugent won the 15,000 freestyle and finished second in the 400 individual medley
A year later Neugent won the 15,000 freestyle at the World University Games in Mexico City.
"YEAH, I TOUGH it was foolish (for the team not to compete)," he said. "There was no reason for it. It didn't help anything. The Russians are still in Afghanistan."
The fact that the United States boycotted the Olympics angered Neugent.
But it was last year that Neugent hit his stride. A third-place finish in the 150,000 freestyle earned him a medal.
'In his actions and the way he handles himself, he deserves a great deal of respect.'
—Gary Kempf
"I could see that if the government paid for our training, then they could say that our team can't go. But they don't pay a cent. It's too bad because a lot of people won't make it for "84."
"He is an excellent example of the student athlete and he gets along with everyone." Kempi said. "With all the success that Ron has had, it was easy for him to be cocky. But he is very humble."
Despite his accomplishments in Milwaukee and Kiev, Neugent said he was not pleased with his job.
Neugent seldom shows such anger, according to Kempt.
"My times were slower this summer than they were last summer," he said. "I was not happy with this summer. But I was thrilled to make the Soviet duel meet team."
NEUGENT SAID that the Soviet meet, which the U.S. won 203-141 and where Neugent finished fourth in the 15,000 freestyle, taught him a lot about himself and the United States.
"Going there really makes you appreciate the "Going there," he said. "Most people don't know how."
"We would be walking down the street and these shady types in the black market would ask us how much we wanted for our shirts and jeans," he said. "A 'U.S.A.' T-shirt would go for about $40 and a pair of Levis would go for about $100. But it didn't do you much good because there's not a whole lot that you want to buy in Russia."
Jeans and T-shirts were a premium during the Russian visit. Neuwert said
"THE POOL was packed every night of the meet," he said. "There were about 4,000 people and the thing is, when they would open the doors, it would be a huge party. That was something I never seen before."
One of the most interesting aspects of the Soviet trip was the interest the Russians showed to them.
Neugent said that the U.S. national team had an average age of 17 years for women and 20
"My little brother, Todd, is starting to come out. 'Neugen said.' He is only 18, in a year after he went to college."
"In his actions and the way he handles himself, he deserves a great deal of respect," Kempf said in what about Hon. that is he has goals that he wants to achieve. I hope that rubs off on the others on this team."
Ron, whose brother Roger was a standout swimmer at KU in the mid-1970s, said that another Neugent was following in the footsteps of his two older brothers.
Perhaps the best way that Neugent can help the KU swimming program is by setting an environment where you are encouraged to
Owens signs transfer from San Diego college
Head basketball coach Ted Owens said that he had signed another player for the 1984 season.
Lance Hill, a 6-foot-6, 195-pound swingman
fruits the campus. College, will join the
jawk wank jwk college.
Hill joined the San Diego squail in the middle of last season when he transferred from Eastern Michigan. Hill played in only eight games while at San Diego.
HILL, A Baltimore, Md., native, averaged 11.6 points a game last year, scoring a total of 93 points. His high game was 23 points.
Hill also contributed 44 rebounds, averaging 5.5 game and 16 assists.
Hill was a three-year starter at Lake Clifton High School in Baltimore, where he led his team
in assists. He was named to the Baltimore All-City team.
Owens said Hill was the only addition to the 1981 team, but he confirmed that Carl Henry, the ninth-leading rebounder in the country as a leader of the team, transferred to KU from Oklahoma City University.
"HENRY IS NOT going to be one of our
wolves," said Benni said. "But he was
outstanding at Oakland."
Henry must sit out a year before playing, according to NCAA rules.
The 6-4 center, who also has played guard and forward, averaged 19 points a game and led the rebounders with 7 assists in a contest. The Oklahoma State Oklahoman is the Oakland native in steals with 44 in steals with ht 51.1 percent of his shots.
Volleyball team to face MU
Buoyed by a decisive victory over Tusla last Saturday, the KU volleyball team opens the Big Eight season tonight against Missouri at Allen Field House.
The team enters the match against Missouri with a victory over the offense-oriented Tulsa team under its belt. KU tipped Tulsa, 15-8, 15-7 and 15-10 on Tulsa's home court.
Last year the Jayhawks were victorious in three of the five matches against Missouri and placed fourth in the Big Eight, one spot ahead of the Tigers.
"I was pleased with the team's showing, especially with their defensive play," said Coach
Lockwood said that by thwarting the Tulsa defense, the defense played a decisive role in the vickery.
before," said Lockwood, who observed the squad in a game situation for the first time.
Lockwood mentioned many encouraging signs from the match, singing out spiker Lori Smith.
"The team was a lot quicker than I realized
Lori was joined on the court by starters Shelly
Fall jill Stinson L肋苏熙 Lj纠 Burns and
Elli Jill Stinson
In the first game, Kennedy offended her ankle, and Donna Albin cann off the bench to finish the men's team.
Kennedy will be sidelined for the next two weeks.
"I want to be back on my feet for the Southern Illinois Classic," said Kennedy. The classic will be played near her hometown, Western Springs, Ill.
By that time, 6-foot-2 sophomore Suise Quirk should be back with the team after resolving her injury.
Kansas City sweeps California
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-George Brett tripped twice and drove in two runs to lead the Kansas City Royals to a 7-3 victory last night over the California Angels.
Brett followed a pair of leadoff walks in the first inning with a two-run triple and then tripped to lead off the fifth. He scored in the fifth on Willie Alkens's single.
Renie Martin, 45, was the winner, allowing three hits in 3 1/2 innings of relief. Dan Quisenberry got the last two outs. Martin came on after starter Larry Gurre dislocated the little finger of his left hand while fielding a smash off the bat of Rick Burleson in the fifth.
Burleson homered in the third for California Dave Frost, 1-6, took the loss.
Willey Wilson had three hits, including an RBI triple in the eighth, and Brett, Aikens and John Wathan had two hits each as the Royals swept the three-game series.
The Royalia scored a single run in the sixth on
a short-handed Molyde Miley and Wilson.
Frank White singled homer.
American League Chicago at Milwaukee Seattle at Toronto Cleveland at Baltimore
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
American League
Milwaukee 5 Baltimore 5 Minnesota 3 Toronto 1
New York 6 Milwaukee 2 first game
Colorado 4 Minneapolis 2 second game
Kansas City 7 California 4
santti 3 Chicago 6 Fortress 5
Oakland 9 Oakland 4
Minnesota 5 Oakland 4
Philadelphia 11 Montreal 8
Pittsburgh 9 Pittsburgh 9
Houston 9 Houston 9
Chicago 7 St Louis 8
San Diego 7 Los Angeles 3
etc.
Intramurals
The Women's Choice 13, Triangle 7
Sigma Phi Epsilon 7, P I Kapana Sigma 0
Independent Men
Football
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Greek Men
Morticians 2, Tallywhackers 0
Ecobogs 3, The Deal 0
Broken Brockets 2, Bye 0
Soccer
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Great Men
Troop 10
Sigma Phi Epsilon 0
Alpha Tau Omega 0
Beta Tau 0
Volleyball
1
Tonight KU vs. Missouri, 8 p.m., Allen Field House
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
The University Daily
KANSAN
Friday, September 11, 1981 Vol. 92, No.15 USPS 650-640
Former Emporia State professor wins lawsuit
By PENNICRABTREE
Staff Writer
Rodney Mitchell, a former economics professor at Emporia State University, believed disgruntled administrators hounded him from his job in the university because they disliked his liberal political beliefs.
So Mitchell sued. The university and four of its officials were named as defendants in a $1.8 million federal lawsuit, which was decided in April yesterday by a U.S. District Court in Topeka.
The jury awarded him $145,000 in actual and punitive damages, a verdict that is expected to be officially approved Monday by Judge Richard J. Korsick, according to the Topeka federal district court clerk
IN THE PAST, a grievance like Mitchell's would have been resolved in a lively internal committee investigation, the traditional tool for linking the between administrators and faculty or students.
But in increasing numbers, campuses across the United States are going to the courts settle disputes.
A group of California law students recently took their school to court because a popular course was dropped. A black Harvard instructor claimed that the exam he was denied tenure because of his race.
CLOSEER TO HOME, students at the University of Kansas College of Health Sciences sued the Kansas Board of Regents over a tuition increase.
At the University of Kansas and the Med School, there are 75 lawsuits or federal agency investigations underway. The majority of the suits are discrimination actions.
"I would say that the case load at KU has increased 100 percent in the past two years," Vicki Thomas, KU chief counsel, said yesterday. "KU judges are going to reflect what's going on throughout the country."
LITIGATION AGAINST KU has increased so dramatically, Thomas said, that KU has
requested that the Legislature hire another counsel for fiscal year 1982.
Both the causes and the costs of the recent phenomenal increase in litigation against universities are matters of hot dispute between administrators and faculty.
But many say beneath the accusations of you-done-me-wrong exchanged during recent court disputes, there are subtle reasons for the popularity of legal action.
"I think, beneath all the accusations of discrimination, that the real issue is a tight job market," said Phillip Grier, executive director of the National Association of College and University Attorneys, an association of 2,400 attorneys on 1,200 campuses.
"The job market is so tight in the field of higher education, people are being judged by stiffer standards and found wanting." Grier said. "Now, when an instructor is refused leave, he can contract renewed, he can resort to legal action and claim someone discriminated against him."
GRIER ALSO SAID that the abundance of
federal civil rights regulations and guidelines
1970s had contributed to the surge of litigation
"Now there are new ways to complain, and new rights to pursue," Grier said. "The University has a majority of the cases, and then they get at court for lack of merit. But the process costs."
However, Grier said legal actions against him could ultimately improve relations between factions.
"Legal action is also a tool for re-evaluating rights and responsibilities," he said. "As people understand the rules of the game, they'll play better."
Grier and others would not estimate exactly how much legal action against university costs, in turn, would be required.
"Aside from the fact that litigation is very expensive for universities, there is also an increasing motivation," Robert Fairmore, KU assistant counsel, said. "What that will mean for faculty-
administration relations in the future, I don't care to predict."
IN AN EFFORT to redefine university and faculty rights and responsibilities, and possibly to curb future litigation, the federal government has made a move to clarify several guidelines concerning women, minorities and the handicapped.
Secretary of Education Terrel Bell requested last month that the Justice Department approve a new interpretation of several federal regulations, including Title IX, Title VII and the 504 guidelines affecting the handicapped. The changes, if approved, could substantially decrease university accountability to federal civil rights agencies.
According to Grier and others, the federal government's proposed re-evaluation of civil rights legislation probably will have little impact on reducing university litigation.
high ground.
"We have become a litigious society; we no settle our disputes in the courts instead of it in ternally." Grier said.
KU
EABL RICHARDSON/Kannan Staff
Taking the field
Preparing for the Jayhawk's home opener, Facility Operations workers Harvey Boyd, left, and Roy Johnston, both of Lawrence, give the Jayhawk in the center of Memorial Stadium a new coat of red and blue paint. The Jayhawk is painted before each game and takes about two hours to complete the job.
Authorities call off search for convicts
By United Press International
AURORA, Mo. – Frustrated, weary law officers yesterday called off a two-day manhunt in the Ozark thickets of southwest Missouri for the abduction of four uniformed police, said were “deeper-secure to do nothing.”
David Tatum, the Lawrence County sheriff,
said that although he feared the fugitives might still be "holed up somewhere," officers had exhausted every lead.
"We feel we've done basically everything we can," he said. We have officers who haven't had time to work.
"All the state troopers have been sent back. We are going to call it quits."
Authorities from two states, seven counties and several local police departments were involved in the hunt for the three fugitives, the last of whom was a student from the Kansas State Penitentiary at Lansing.
The three men had left a trail of burglaries, stolen cars and kidnappings across two states. At the prison where they worked at the prison during the escape and a Bonner Spring policeman wounded while in pursuit.
The terror caused by the fugitives-two of
them convicted murderers and the third a convicted rapist—prompted many southwest Missouri residents to carry guns to work and leave them loaded by their bedside at night.
"It's gotten so bad that men whose widowed mothers live alone are picking them up and taking them out," said Bill Darby, a Marionville, Mo., grocer.
The convicts are Everett Cameron, 32, a habitual criminal serving a life sentence for rapoo, sedom and kidnapping; Robert Bentley, 28, convicted of second-degree murder and John Kitchell, 28, convicted of second-degree murder and assault.
Shankel releases study on athletics, academics
By SHARON APPELBAUM
Staff Reporter
Former acting chancellor Del Shankl presented a long-awaited report on athletics and academic standards at this morning's University Senate executive committee meeting.
"Our question is whether we're providing the right academic advice to athletes," Shankel, professor of microbiology and biochemistry, said yesterday.
The report, which was not available for publication today, represents a year of work by a special committee last year to study the issue. It includes recommendations for recruitment, advising, academic standards and a complaint procedure.
Joining Shankel in his presentation were Bob Marcum, athletic director, and the committee's chairman, Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
The administration has already approved the report.
"All the recommendations were acceptable with Chancellor Budig," Shankel said.
with Chancellor Doug, Shanker said.
Tacha said she also approved the plan.
"I was pleased with the cooperation between the athletic and academic sectors," Tchaa said. She said that Marcum attended several committee meetings and "was very supportive."
The committee was formed last fall after the Pacific 10 Conference violated rules of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, Shankel said.
"They got into some messes," he said. "Students were getting credit for courses they didn't take; there was trouble with the junior colleges."
Shankel said Rafal Christoffersen, who was then vice chancellor for academic affairs, apologized.
University of Kansas wasn't having similar troubles.
Last spring, the Kansas City Times and the Kansan reported alleged violations of NGA run
The newspapers stated, among other allegations, that the game takes takeoffs and put athletics before education.
Shankel said those reports had nothing to do with the formation of the committee.
"The committee was formed long before those reports," he said.
"The focus of the committee was not to investigate the allegations. We're not an investigative agency. The (Big Eight) Conference and the NCAA can answer those questions."
"We just want to make sure we're doing what we need to do to offer good programs for wlcw."
Tacha said Christofferen originally appointed the committee "to constructively make certain athletes were getting a high quality academic program."
She said Shankel later wanted the committee to see if athletes were treated differently than in sports.
"The University was well represented," Tacha said.
The committee is composed of officials from academics and athletics.
Committee members were Tacha; Del Brinkman, Big Eight faculty representative to the NCAA and dean of the School of Journalism; Gil Dyk, dean of admissions and records; Mike Fisher, academic counselor for the athletic department; Stephen Goldman, coordinator of dividing for College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; and Robert Colseli, dean of Continuing Education.
Shankel said Budig asked him to help present the report because he was acting chancellor.
Skywarn members awarded for reporting tornado quickly
Bv LILLIAN DAVIS
Staff Reporter
With shattered windshield glass in both eyes, his arms and face, Phil Rankin grabbed the CB microphone he had been broadcasting on only moments before and began telling fellow Skywarm volunteers to sound the emergency sirens.
From the debris strewn around his tumbled car, Rankin knew he had been hit by a tornado.
"When I saw the ground debris pattern and the top half of a tree, that had been swaying in the wind, go straight up, I knew it was a tornado," he recalled. "I went to the campus at the University of Kansas, said yesterday."
Yesterday, Rankin and Marion Belcher, the assistant director of the volunteer emergency preparedness group Skywarn, received National Weather Service awards for the part each of them played in warning Lawrence of the June 19 tornado.
THE TORNADO KILLED one man,
demolished the Gaslight Village mobile home
park and tie the roof off a K-Mart store, both at
31st and Iowa streets.
Rankin, a member of Skywarn, said that the storm caught him completely by surprise.
He said he had been driving northwest on Lawrence Avenue monitoring the storm that had
"There had been no thought in my mind that there would be a tornado," Rankin said. "It was a terrible storm."
blown into the Lawrence area when a violent wind unexpectedly came out of the southwest.
Rankin has not regained vision in his right eye and is still recovering from other severe eye lacerations he received when the tornado flipped his car at Lawrence Avenue and Lockridge.
Belcher, the first volunteer to reach Rankin's side, continued broadcasting weather conditions and made arrangements to get Rankin to the Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
He said he did not have time to be scared, but instead, picked up the CB mike and began singing.
During the presentation, Rankin said he only wished they had been able to warn the public
"It was really hectic out there for awhile," Belcher said.
PHIL. SHIDELER, National Weather Service meteorologist, said the two volunteers' quick response was essential.
in the tornado's aftermath, Skywarn volunteers were asked by the Lawrence police to assist at the trailer park.
In a letter written to Rankin, the National Weather Service said that without spotters in the field it would have been difficult to give the city any warning of the severe weather conditions.
Weather
It will be partly cloudy today with a high in the upper 80s, according to the Weather Channel.
Tomorrow will be sunny with a high in the mid 80s.
Tonight will be cool with a low in the mid 50s. Gusty winds will blow from the south.
Nuclear center ready for disaster
Rv JOE REBEIN
Staff Reporter
The police set up roadblocks as residents are evacuated. Firemen and scientists in protective suits patrol the area, their Geiger counters probing for radiation.
"We have divided possible disasters into two types and severities," Benjamin Friesen, professor of biochemistry and radiation safety officer at the reactor, said yesterday. "We can now form a formal hitting the reactor center. The other is any type of disaster we can imagine."
A replay from the Three-Mile Island disaster? No, it's a scenario depicting the planned response to a possible nuclear accident at KU's Nuclear Reactor Center.
M. R. S. BALRAVENI
BORGREENSPAN/Kansas Stafl
BOB GREENSPAKmanen ban
Professor Benjamin Briesen
"We have prepared for both of them."
Friesen said KU's reactor was a training reactor, which produced 10 kilowatts per hour compared to a typical power reactor with a capacity for 1,000 megawatts per hour, or about 10,000 times smaller than a typical reactor.
FRIESEN OUTLINED KU's planned emergency procedures during yesterday morning's Douglas County Emergency Preparedness Agency meeting.
The DCEPA coordinates the fire department, police department, hospitals and other agencies that would be needed during emergency situations.
"Actually, there is no real way we could have a disaster that would let radiation damage crops."
Friesen said a tornado possibly could knock down the walls of the Nuclear Reactor Center and not damage the core of the reactor, which is behind 15 feet of concrete.
He downplayed the danger of having a reactor on campus.
"Even if the control roda were yanked out simultaneously, which is likely radiation damage, it wouldn't affect the performance."
"We have a capacity to control up to 50 rems per hour, and this type of accident would only cause radiation burns for a few seconds at a time."
If a radiation alert happened, KU police
IF THE RADIATION exceeds 200 millirotegens per hour, the radiation alert would go into effect, with a 50-meter area—just to the edges of Jayawater Towers and P1 Beta Phi sorority on 15th St.—evacuated, Friessen said.
Both rem and roentgen are quantities used to measure radiation. If a man is exposed to 100 roentgens or rems of radiation, he receives some radiation damage, but if he is exposed to 500 roentgens or rems, he will usually die.
would be notified first, then the fire department. Reactor officials and trained firemen would use Geiger counters to monitor the area for possible radiation leaks.
Friesen said officials at the Emergency Preparedness Agency also had the evacuation plans. He said reactor personnel should be trained how to use the radiation measuring equipment.
Bob Newton, director of DCEPA, said it was important to coordinate emergency and
"All of that stuff on papers doesn't do anybody any good if agencies don't know where to find them."
"I am impressed with the apparent minimal risk the reactor poses to the community. Professor Friesen has told us a better story than we expected."
FRIESEN SAID a full-dress rehearsal for evacuation procedures was possible if the emergency preparedness agencies requested it.
"Even though we have a set of emergency procedures, we like to tie in with the preparedness agencies," he said. "The recent floods are ready to be ready for any disaster before it occurs."
When questioned whether the reactor needed safety procedures for disposing nuclear wastes, Friesen said it was not a problem at the KU reactor.
"We are using the same fuel that arrived at the plant in 1803, and we don't project refinery costs."
*However, when we do decommission the reactor, the fuel elements would have to be removed.*
Friesen said a date had not been set to discontinue use of the reactor.
He said the 16 fuel elements were periodically checked for possible problems.
"We also have two spare fuel elements, which are protected by an intrusion alarm system that is connected to the KU Police Department and monitored at all times."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, September 11, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
FBI reports crime increase: a murder every 24 seconds
WASHINGTON—The nation's crime rate jumped 9 percent last year with
the FBI aggrandized assault committed every 24 seconds,
the FBI reported yesterday.
The agency's annual index of reported serious crimes showed that 13 million offenses were reported by more than 15,000 law enforcement agencies.
The murder rate rose by 7 percent to 23,044 cases—one every 24 minutes, the index said. Men between ages of 20 and 29 were in larger group of murderers than women.
The FBI said all offenses counted in the index increased last year.
The violent crimes of murder, forcible rape, robbery and aggravated assault increased 11 percent during 1980, and worked out to one such offense every 24 seconds. Property crimes, such as burglary, larceny, theft and motor vehicle theft, rose by 9 percent.
Attorney General William French Smith said combating violent crime was a top priority.
A task force last month recommended ways the federal government could help solve the problem, including increased spending for prisons, abolishing parole in some cases, tightening bail laws and other measures designed to ensure the punishment of violent offenders.
Since 1976, the number of violent crimes committed increased by 33 percent and the number of property crimes rose 16 percent.
Israel, U.S. agree to military plan
WASHINGTON—Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin said yesterday that the United States and Israel had agreed on closer military cooperation to meet the threat of Soviet Aggression in the Middle East.
At a news conference following two days of talks at the White House with President Reagan, Bean described the new military relationship as "strategic cooperation" against "the force of totalitarianism and aggression."
At another news conference, Secretary of State Alexander Haig called the agreement a "strategic alliance" and said it probably would focus on three
MADRID, Spain—Pablo Picasso's anti-war masterpiece, "Guernica," was sent home to Spain yesterday after 42 years in the United States and as the artist wished, the painting will hang in the Prado Museum—behind bullet-proof glass.
Began said Israel was not asking for American troops to defend Israel, only "the tools to it with."
Picasso painting returned to Spain
"It will be safe from any fool or barbarian who might want to damage it," said Ingo Cavareo, the minister of culture who arranged for the return of the patrol car in a bid to prevent it.
The 24-by-11 foot black and white canvas, which Cavero called “the last battle of the 1850s Spanish Civil War, was unloaded at united the airport amid tensions.”
The painting hung in the New York museum for 42 years where the late painter said it should be kept until Spain returned to democracy.
Picasso painted "Girernica" when he was a refugee from the war that installed Generalissimus Francisco Franc for 40 years of authoritarian rule.
The painting depicts the horror of an attack by Nazi warplanes on the bourne town of Guernica, on April 26, 1937. That day, 1,000 people were killed.
Afghan rebels claim large victory
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan—Afghan rebels yesterday said they killed more than 1,000 Russian soldiers in a single battle, their biggest victory yet in the war against ISIS.
There was no independent confirmation of their claim. The guerrillas often have been inaccurate in their battle accounts. Diplomats, however, but not guerrillas, are not fully reliable.
In a separate report from New Delhi, India, diplomats said Afghan soldiers backed by armored troops opened fire to break up a riot of school girls in Kabul, Afghanistan, who were protesting Afghanistan's tough new draft laws.
The protests began Tuesday, a day after the government announced a bailout recalling almost all former soldiers under 35 years old to fight Islamic militants.
Hearing held on Atlanta murders
Prosecutors called the three witnesses during a hearing on a denial motion seeking to bar all evidence obtained when police questioned Williams and searched his car at about 3 a.m., May 22 near a Chattahoochee River bridge, northwest of Atlanta.
Williams's attorneys said their client's rights were violated that morning and that there was no probable cause meriting search or an interrogation.
ATLANTA—Two FBI agents and an Atlanta policeman testified yesterday that Wayne B. Williams, charged in two of 28 black slayings, was questioned in the pre-dawn hours May 22 because they suspected he was "responsible for dumping bodies" from a bridge.
During the hearing, Clarence Cooper, a Fulton County superior court judge, published his rulings on 12 other defense motions heard last Friday. Cooper had also required the state to hire an investigator to aid Williams' defense team and finance a poll to determine whether an impartial jury could be found.
O'Connor repeats abortion stand
WASHINGTON—Sandra O'Connor, the first woman Supreme Court nominee, yesterday repeated her personal opposition to abortion in the second day of Senate confirmation hearings, but she said she could condone abortion to save the life of a mother.
The former Arizona state senate and state appeals court judge also said the Supreme Court delivered its decision, issues such as abortion and childbirth, on a legal position on the applesuit.
O'Connor also said that she had not excluded cameras from her trial court, and that she felt it had worked well.
In yesterday's hearing, O'Connor said she had opposed busing for desegregation as an Arizona legislator, and said she opposed women soldiers being in combat. But "pushing a button" behind the lines would be different, she said.
Even her potential awards praised O'Connor's handling of the controversial questions from Judiciary Committee members.
The three days of hearings wind up today, and O'Connor's supporters say they expect a successful confirmation vote in time for her to join the high court on Oct. 5—its opening day.
Pat Solbach was incorrectly identified in yesterday's Kansan. He is a doctor of philosophy and a research psychologist at the Meningger Foundation.
Corrections
In a Sept. 9 Kansan story about 100 engineering fellowships to be awarded to minority students, the fellowships were incorrectly identified as available solely to KU students. The 100 fellowships are offered on a nationwide basis. The Kansan regrets the errors.
Reagan sits new agency spending limits
By United Press International
"This is not going to be a happy meeting for you," Reagan told his cabinets officers as they sat down to a two-hour session during which Budget Stockman offered rough allocation estimates for fiscal years 1983 and 1984.
WASHINGTON—President Reagan, who yesterday said he was facing "a helluva challenge," gave his cabinet a look at the new spending limits he will make to forestall what he called the potential for "economic collapse."
annually in either year, and no agency, including the defense department, would escape with a budget reduction of less than $500 million a year.
Stockman said no department would be asked to cut more than $4 billion
Meanwhile, the congressional budget office said yesterday that Reagan would have to make about $32 billion in additional budget cuts for the ad-hoc effort to meet its projected budget deficit of $42 billion in fiscal 1982.
The total cuts will add up to about $30 billion in federal spending annually in 1983 and $44 billion in 1984, a White House spokesman said. But he also said the Pentagon spending levels were not included in those figures.
But an administration spokesman attributed the huge disparity in deficit estimates to 'an honest forecasting difference', and said budget office officials lack knowledge that Reagan's policies could have a positive effect on the economy.
magnitude were doubtful, the 1982
deficit probably would be about $65
million and could rise to $80 billion
and could found additional
saving immediately.
The office said that since cuts of that
Reagan still hopes to hold the deficit to $42.5 billion in the fiscal year that will begin Oct. 1, the spokesman said.
To his cabinet members, Reagan vented frustration at the lukewarm reception Wall Street had given his
economic policy. He told them he understood the "nervousness" because there has been no instant recovery, but said, "We never promised it would be easy and we never promised it would be quick."
The president plans to release agency-by-agency budget limits at a cabinet meeting tentatively set for Tuesday.
Handbags
Travel Bags
Briefcases
Book Bags
Back Packs
Billfolds
Jewelry
Knee Socks
Panty Hose
Key Rings
Scarfs
Belts
And More
"If no one does it (cuts spending)
happens to the country?" the president
Handbags
Travel Bags
Briefcases
Book Bags
Back Packs
Billfolds
Jewelry
Knee Socks
Panty Hose
Key Rings
Scarfs
Belts
And More
BAG SHOP
Holiday Plaza
25th & Iowa
BAG SHOP
In the interim, Stockman and cabinet officers will meet to discuss how they will reconcile the departmental needs of the administration's new austerity.
LSAT PREPARATION CLASS Two Day Seminar
WHAT: Includes Two Practice Exams, Exam Review,
Extensive Analysis of Math. English. Levine. Reasoning.
WHO:
Instructor, Jim Him, Graduate Stanford Law School, Editor,
Stanford Law Review, LAST Score 767.
WHEN:
September 19 & 26, 1981—9 a.m.-5 p.m.
WHERE: Kansas University Student Union Council Room.
HOW:
To Register Call or Write
University of Chicago school, inc.
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HOW: To Register Call or Write University Prep School
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None
Friends sometimes question your taste in movies. But they'll see them with you anyway.
But they'll see them with you anyway.
LOWEBRAD
It sounded fantastic in the newspaper.
But only to you. Still, you had to see it, and with a little arm-twisting your friends agreed to
see it too.
You've already heard a barrage of jokes about your taste in movies since the curtain came down. And, knowing your friends, it'll go on for weeks.
So, to make it up to them,
and show them your taste isn't bad in everything, you do something a little special. Tonight, let it be Lowenbrau.
WINDENBEL
Löwenbräu.Here's to good friends.
1
University Daily Kansan, September 11, 1981
Page 3
Endowment Association tills crops for money
By LISA BOLTON Staff Reporter
At least one member of the KU Endowment Association casts as sharp an eye skyward as any farmer in Kansas and sells its prices of wheat and corn just as closely.
Martin H. Henry, association vice president for property management, income from association-owned farm scattered across Kansas and Oklahoma
He talks with area managers and farmers about factors such as hail damage, green bugs and market prices, and how to sort each year in the Endowment Digest.
"A dry fall caused germination problems, we have suffered hail damage described from moderate to total, and the late freeze exacted a grim price," according to Henry's report this year.
HIS TERRITORY covers about 35,000 acres, the largest portion being on the Watkins farms in southwestern Kansas.
"Most of our farmland came in one large bequest from the estate of Elizabeth Miller Watkins," Henry sai$^2$
Watkins died in 1939, leaving about
25,000 acres of wheat-producing farmland to the association. Her husband, Jabez Bunting Watkins, had acquired the land during his prosperous career with J.B. Watkins Land and Mortgage Company, where Mrs. Watkins rose to Chief Assistant secretary before leaving her career in 1890 to marry the boss.
Income from all association-owned farms was $694,370 for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1981. This figure represented about 20 percent of the total association income from gifts and investments, which was $33,448,769.
"Less than $700,000—that's small compared to the various other sources of income," Henry said, naming fundraising in bought in more than $133 million last year.
corn, soybeans and wheat for the past 38 years.
STILL, $700,000 can generate a lot of scholarships.
One Douglas County farmer, Eugene Nunemaker, contracts with the association to farm about 1,700 acres near Lawrence Airport. Nunemaker-Ross Inc. includes Nunemaker's son-in-law, Pat Ross; his son, Kent Nunemaker, and Robert Howard, an employee who has helped them raise
The family has farmed the land since it was left to the University of Kansas by Kansas' first governor, Charles Robinson, at the turn of the century.
"My wife's grandfather started farming this farm in 1900," Nunemaker said. A.K. Hayden was the first tenant farmer to work the KU farm.
NUNEMAKER NOW FARMS the
least tougher to a simpler arrangement
laughing with.
"It's a regular farm lease, renewable each year," he said. "The landlord gets half the gross income and buys half the seed and the fertilizer."
Nunemaker said his farm produced at a rate higher than the national average. He attributed this success to good management and to a secure contractual relationship with the association.
"They're different than ordinary landlords in that they don't have to have the income every year," he explained.
Unlike many Kansas farmers, the association is not threatened by bankruptcy during a drought or a bankshopep plague. The association
can ride out the bad seasons, allowing Nunemaker to do the same.
FIVE AREA MANAGERS, who report directly to Henry, visit the fields to offer advice to the farmers and to keep tabs on the crops.
"They do a better job of owning land than a hell of a lot of farmers." Nunemaker said. "The farmer (who contracts with the association) is going to buy the job he possibly can because he knows it's going to be farming next year."
"Normally I don't like farm
knows agriculture." "Nunmumberk
knows agriculture."
Henry said, "The manager is the fellow who goes out in the field and who watches the progress. If Farmer Jones decides to hang it up, the manager will raise it." Farmer Jones raises more sunflowers than cash crops, well, he may be terminated."
ONCE HARVESTED, the grain is taken to the local co-op to be sold. The farmer and the association split the gross income, usually 50-50 for wheat. Henry said, however, that two-thirds of the gross income might go to the farmer who raised a more costly and difficult crop, such as corn.
THE TURKEY MEMOTE CONTROL
The TUBES
Friday Sept.25
8 pm Hoch Aud.
All seats are $9.50.
Discount for SUA Members.
The University of Kansas Concert Series Opens its 79th Season with the
Neville Marriner,
Music Director
Minnesota Orchestra
Saturday, September 12,
8:00 pm, Hoch Auditorium
---
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved For reservations, call 913/864-3982
Public: $9 & $8 KU students with ID:
$3 & $2
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission KV
according to Henry, a few hundred acres are just plain waste.
---
WORK YOUR WAY TO THE BOTTOM
at the bottom of the Arctic. Drilling for oil at the bottom of the ocean. Seeking coal and natural gas in seams so deep and slanted, conventional techniques can't extract the energy.
because today, the bottom line in energy operations means that we need to explore places, all around the world. Not only to find gas and oil, but to discover and develop energy alternatives such as coal, Oil shale.
join in the search. Especially graduates from the scientific/technical disciplines.
So Gulf needs people with talent, skill.
see our campus recruiter. Or write to:
William E. Johnston, Jr., Human Resources
Department, Gulf Oil Corporation.
P.O. Box 186, Etchison, PA 15270
If you'd like to get to the bottom with us,
see our campus recruiter. or write to:
campusrecruitment@univs.edu
GULF PEOPLE: ENERGY FOR TOMORROW
Gulf
An Equal Opportunity Employer
"As one of our managers says, some of that land out in western Kansas is more up and down than fat," Henry said. "It's cowboy country."
Because with Gulf, working your way to the bottom can mean working your way to the top.
Uranium mining, Rabbit Lake, Canada
Gulf Oil Corporation
GULF RECRUITER ON CAMPUS:
September 30
October 1,2,1981
About a third of the wheat fields lie
fallow each year. Fallow ground is a
natural resource for a year to regain
the minerals needed to nourish the next
year's wheat crop.
"They get a percent of the grain and we get a percent of the grain," Henry said. "It's purely a matter of horse trading—what it's worth to you?"
The association raises mainly winter wheat, which grows on about 14,000 of 4000 tillable acres of land, Henry said. His crops are other crops grown on about 5,000 acres.
NON-TILLABLE ACRES, about 5,700
torn, include pastureland, building
of them.
BURGLARS STOLE approximately $1,900 worth of car stereo equipment from six cars parked in front of residences from 5th and Minnesota streets to 15th and Tennessee streets Tuesday night, law enforcement said.
On the Record
Three of the cars belonged to KU students.
HAWKS'S CROSSING
Police said that in the case where the car doors were locked, the thieves used
1 blk. N. of Union serving subs:
10-9 Mon.-Sat.
11-8 Sunday
Happy hour 4-7
$1.50 pitchers
TAKE A
RAINBOW
HOME
WITH YOU.
We worked hard all week. You so treat yourself to our Friday Flower Feature. You deserve a break! We will make it even brighter.
It's specially priced and ready to take home with you. point out
Long Stem Roses
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MUNNELLI
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John Arthur
Hall Over All (9) Week 1, Mat 3, Sat. 5, Mon. 6
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All but one of the stereo systems were located on the dashboard.
either a coat hanger or pry tool to enter the vehicles.
THEVES STOLE a car from the 700 block of Massachusetts Street late night. Police said the car had been locked and the keys were in the ignition.
8
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jasper
Appearing At
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Appearing At "The Entertainer" Saturday, Sept. 12
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All You Can Drink
SVA FILMS
Friday, Sept. 11 Melvin and Howard
The story of Melvin Davenport (Paul LaMati), who picked up a dither—who was actually playing in the hughes, leaving Melvin $156 million in the whether it's true or not, is this a fresh, tummy look at the American dream, perchance, reality. He wore a wife (Oscar winner Mary Steenburgen), and Hugheg (Jason Robards), the billionaire, who scored on his screenplay won an Oscar, directed by Jonathan Demme (Handle with Care). The story of Paul Davenport (9/18, 9/18) Color: 3:30, 10:00.
Kagemusha (The Shadow Warrior)
The newest film from Japanese master Akira Kunosawa (Seven Samurai, Yojimbo) is the story of a thief, the exact moment when he escapes dies, the thief takes his place. A brilliant realized pictorialization of 18th century lejaju Japan, winner of the prize at the Tokyo International Film Festival, Tsumi Yamakaze (159 min). Color Japanese subtitles; 7:00.
Saturday, Sept. 12
Saturday, Sept. 12
Kagemuhum
3:30, 8:30.
Melvin and Howard
7:50
Sunday, Sept. 13
The American Friend
1987A
Wim Wenders' superb adaptation of a Patricia (Strangers on a Train) Highmith crime novel, about an artist hired as an artist to create the film, plays itsburg blue movie plot noir by Prima Brilliant use of New York, Paris, and Hamburg landscapes to create a new thriller classic. With Bruno Ganz, Dennis Hopper, Sam Fulcher, Nicholas Ray, "Fay," and Evan Jensen, the film "Vincent Canby" (127 min.) Color, German subtitles, 2200.
Unless otherwise noted, all films will be shown at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Midnight Movies are available at the SUA Theater and are available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, 6th Level, Kansas Union. Information allowed.
7
Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, September 11. 1981
Let them eat ketchup
"Guns or butter" is an awfully snappy, if overused, characterization of the difficult choice facing conscientious American administrators.
At least it's supposed to be difficult. This time, however, the administrators haven't been too conscientious and the choices haven't been so difficult. A case in point is "butter" in the form of the invaluable nutrition provided by federal school lunch programs. Chalk one up for guns.
The Reagan team met Wednesday to discuss where additional cuts in the 1982 budget would be made in pursuit of the elusive $42.5 billion deficit in 1982.
But this quibbling over $3 billion in planes here or $5 billion in tanks there comes too late. The Weinberger-Stockman debate is small comfort to those who will be hit by as much as $15 billion in additional cuts in social services.
This high-level hand-wringing means nothing to more than 27 million American children whose school lunches will have
"refined nutrition standards" if the Department of Agriculture wins approval for one of its brilliant budget proposals. The changes, which include smaller portions, are on top of $1.5 billion in school lunch cuts Congress has already approved.
Nothing too significant, you know; just making ketchup and pickle relish count as vegetables, or using peanut butter or nuts as a main dish. Nothing too significant, except that for entirely too many children, a well-balanced lunch is the sole source of good nutrition.
There is apparently no demilitarized zone in the battle of the budget. No social services, even those that can't be labeled "need-creating" or "self-perpetuating," are safe from the crude aim of these regressive salvos.
The Reagan administration has conveniently forgotten the difficulty of the "guns or butter" problem. As long as the guns are in their warehouses, it seems to matter little whether there is butter to nourish poverty's hapless victims.
Appreciation for grandparents should last more than a day
The FTD man is at it again and before the weekend is over he will have had his way with many of us. If our billfolds are not raped by the golden-suited man with winged beels, our pockets will surely be pillaged by his cohorts in the wallet card and boxed chocolate industries.
We won't mind our wallets being ravaged, though, because the price of a potted plant or a box of assorted creams is small compared to the
CORAL BEACH
guilt we would be forced to endure knowing that
That's right, Mother's Day in May, Father's
Day in September, Parent's Day in
September. Where will it stop?
Of course In-Law's Day is already on the calendar, but the heart and flower pushers have chosen to ignore it so far. And what about all of those auctions and uncles out there? Don't they deserve a little recognition too? The folks at Hallmark must be slipping.
True, most mothers, fathers and grandparents do deserve an occasional pat on the back, but big business doesn't necessarily deserve to make a profit from it. Nor does the American public campaigned be bombarded with advertising campaigns designed to induce feelings of guilt and anxiety.
With Grandpa'rent's Day now on the calendar,
touching commercials featuring tye-eyed,
silver-haired men and jolly, overweight old
men with a smile. September, Each year, announcers will remind
September. Each year, announcers will remind
us of all that our grandparents have done for us and all that we haven't done for them; quick and easy solutions to the imbalance will be offered.
"Let them know you really care. Send them
"Fill in the blank with your choice of.
- an attractive card, complete with a sentimental verse that you were too busy to write your own
- a box of candy that will aggravate their high blood pressure and their diabetes.
There are also non-traditional gift options available to grandchildren this Sept. 13. Why not offer to wash and wax Gramps he. Probably would appreciate it more than a bunch of daisies, and it would last longer too. Or better yet, make a deal with him to wash it every week. Who says Sports Illustrated is the only gift that can keep on giving?
As far as Grandma is concerned, how about cooking Sunday dinner for her for a change? Granted, washing the car and cooking dinner don't sound too impressive, but Grandparent's Day is not designed to impress people. Its purpose is to encourage grandchildren to spend time with their grandparents and let them know they are appreciated.
Actually it's rather sad that Grandparent's Day had to be put on the calendar. If they are only remembered once a year, many grandparent feel quite forgotten a great deal of the time.
The idea behind Grandparent's Day is a good one, and the fact that free enterprise is exploiting the idea doesn't automatically negate the positive aspects of the day.
Traps set by the florists and candy stores should be avoided this Sunday, but Grandparents should not. Grandparents do deserve the very best, and to them their grandchildren are probably the very best. Give them what they deserve.
Letters to the Editor
PATCO has petty demands
To the Editor:
What strikes me about PATCO's behavior is the low stakes the strikers are playing for. They are wielding a powerful weapon that already has inflicted large losses on the airlines and on innocent bystanders, and they are counting on their damage. Their goals are so petty and unimaginable that no one can afford wealth (from an average of $32,000 to $60,000 yearly), and a shorter work week.
Should we really condone their gambling with other people's welfare for such stakes? Strikes are supposed to hit the employers, who have the means to avert them, not innocent bystanders. This is why strikes by public employees are outlawed.
What goals could be commensurate with PATCO's action? Look at Solidarity in Poland, as Michael Welsh did in his Sept. 2 letter. Their eyes are open for the welfare of the whole society. But even Solidarity's vision for freedom and bread pales before H. G. Wells' vision of air controller power. The sky is the limit. In his 1933 book, "The Shape of Things to Come," Wells sees civilization falling apart after a second World War until the Aviators' Association—in alliance with shipping—resolutely assumes absolute power by refusing transport.
For the next century, the Air Control governs the world under the lofty principles of peace, lifelong creative education for all and abolition of nationalism and religion as instigators of nationalism. The Air Control recognizes scientists and incorruptible officials dedicated to a frugal life of public service without personal
aspirations, and democracy as such has faded because only the well-institutionalized can make them.
With such a scenario for the future, no wonder President Reagan took PATCO seriously!
Katie D. Christiansen
Assistant professor of business
I was a bit dishearred to note the failure of Jane Neufeld (Sept. 1 Kanan) to mention one small but rather interesting factor that should be mentioned in mentioning the side-effects of contraceptives.
In 1974 the Food and Drug Administration finally granted approval for the marketing of the much safer "low-dose" contraceptives, some to six years after women in Communist China were vaccinated. Prior to 1974, oral contraceptives marked in this country were of the "high-dose" formula.
Virtually all the risks associated with oral contraceptives have stemmed from the early, 'high-dose' formula. It is not at all surprising to recent study that Neufeld referred to these terms for women who had taken the 'high-dose' formula ago were significantly higher than non-users.
Effects of the Pill
To the Editor:
The University Daily
Business Manager
Larry Lheengood
John Oberan
Rick Musser
Clay Center law student
For what I would consider to be an enlightened alternative to the traditionally negative treatment of oral contraceptives in the press today, I would suggest reading "The Politics of Contraception" by Stanford University chemist Carl Djersaian. D.F. Martin
KANSAN
**USPS 509-46b** Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Tuesday and Thursday. Subscribes at the University of Kansas day, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas 66845. Subscriptions accepted by mail or by fax or on behalf of a person for a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $ a semester and the student activity fee. Postmates send addresses of the University Daily Kenan, Flint Hall. The University of Kansas
Editor
Scott C. Faust
Sales and Marketing Adviser ...
General Manager and News Adviser
Bible
S@!?!!#
JESUS FREAK!
WEIRDO!
LOUSY #||@*
Fenhardson
university Daily Konsan
KU should breed tolerance. not hate
There was a circle of hate on this campus last week. It formed outside of Flint each afternoon, composed of students who taunted and jeered at one Jed Smock, an evangelist. But as some vocal yokels were replaced this week by more thoughtful students, the "circle of hate" dissolved, if not from wisdom, at least from boredom. The hot-stools took their pot shots at tables, and away smug and satisfied, to engross themselves in their more routine amusements.
Cool logic took the place of hot air, and the change was as refreshing as a summer rainstorm. The students who stayed had questions, considerations and challenges that were moderated by a willingness to listen. The baiting became debating.
As a student-journalist, I was drawn to the circle by a fascination for such open-field debate as Lincoln and Douglas or Darrow and Bryan once waged; innovative, dueling deeds of minds.
Open debate sometimes necessarily involves sticking the knife into someone else's values with an unfinchning thrust. Often it also involves, perhaps unnecessarily, twisting the knife with relish. Neither Lincoln nor Douglas hesitated to twist the knife on occasion during their debates. Both had sharp wit and nimble minds, and both accepted the barbs as part of the debate.
However, it was less advisable for Jed to "twist the knife" in his comments. His was not a formal debate, and so could not claim all of the conventions of one. Also, he possessed far more age, experience and knowledge of the subject matter than did his opponents.
But the man did have provocation. Here was a former professor being ridiculed by enough students to fill a classroom—but had they actually been in a classroom, they likely would have suffered these same ideas with nary a word, whether from unthinking adherence to convention, or simply for the sake of a grade. And since he was not a teacher of knowledge, some students mocked him. It would have taken Saint Paul himself to withstand the temptation to return some of the jibes.
The first afternoon Jed was here I sat among the circle, surrounded by the same feeling that must have been endemic to France's Reign of Terror. This day was a moment of the South's "Restoration," from which this
But on subsequent afternoons I was greatly reassured by the transformation that occurred. There was less agitation and more cogitation. It was clear that the changes could be wrought by a man with convictions.
country never has recovered). I saw unthinking intolerance; I saw outright hate; I saw many cowards ganging up on a solitary man who spoke his convictions.
I make no bones about the fact I admire the man. I guarantee I will admire any one of you who will stand before a crowd all day and battle
BEN
IONES
I.
for your convictions. I wonder how many of you or subject yourselves to that. (I can tell you I would
It is an assurance, in this country founded on freedom of thought and speech, that, although the unthinking may prevail in unimportant matters (such as whether Molly Hatchet gave a concert at KU), they soon lose interest in more vital concerns and leave consideration and concern of such matters to those who are primarily willing to hear, and only secondarily, to be heard.
Critics of our government say its power is concentrated in the hands of a few, yet the actions of the few are only made potent by the inaction of the many. Those who content themselves with more rebel rels will have a small voice at any Apomattox.
Some of you might claim Jed Smock has no right to disturb the cloistered atmosphere of a college campus. More than half a century ago, William Allen White refuted that in a Pultzer Prize-winning editorial called "To an Anxious Friend."
White wrote, "Peace is good. But if you are interested in peace through force and without free discussion—that is to say, free utterance decently and in order—your interest in justice is to have your voice heard." This is the part of last week's more reckless 'debaters'—although I saw a great deal free (in the
sense a hurricane is free to rampage where it will utterance.
Let's get back, in our heads not on paper, or the concept of a university: a free body of thinkers who have come together for the ex-act purposes. Mock is here with some ideas. Ergo, he belongs.
Of course we can reject his ideas. It is our right to ignore or argue. It is not our right to ridicule or slander. Argument should be from a sincere attempt to arrive at truth, not a desire to promote discord. Whether or not you agree with Jed's beliefs is immaterial to his right as a citizen of these United States to be heard, not shouted down.
The Bill of Rights is nothing but principles. It is a piece of paper, it is a grocery list. The goods are delivered by upholding these principles. I wager you cannot find a student on this campus you will not approve of First Amendment rights to print in print and then I'll bet double-or-nothing for the centage of students who disapprove of First Amendment freedoms in the flesh.
It doesn't matter whether those rights happen to cloth themselves in a polyester suit and point a finger of accusation from the Almighty, or whether those rights speak from lips that aren't Arabian or Iranian. They are the embodiment, the substance of the grocery list we claim to cherish so much.
Granted, jed is a lot to swallow. He can be outrageous, clownish, provocative, smug. He can also be sensible. We need to pay more attention to a speaker's message; less to his method. A speaker may muster him. he may lisp. He may say "iin't" instead of "iin't". He may wear a bow tie and thick glasses. It does not matter. What matters is the message. Eccentric bears no correlation to rightness. Einstein was eccentric; he was also right, as far as we know.
Perhaps it was this consideration that caused eyebrows this week to trowr not in anger, but in thought. The circle drew in closer, the voices became quieter. Even after Jed had gone one afternoon, there remained clusters of people pursuing their own convictions and doubts. They were in earnest, but they were calm. Out of the large circle they had formed several smaller circles, like beads of water that remain after a summer rainstorm.
--originally commissioned by KU alum John M. Simpson for his Salina home. (The flashy name.) It seems Simpson decided to sell the house and donate the piece to KU. I'm sure the traffice booth workers that have to look at it day after day are pleased.
If you somehow missed it, the "sculpture" resembles a denuded construction site. The thing is huge. It lay on its back all summer and it collapsed in a vertical position on a base this week.
I don't like to bite the hand that feeds us, but the guy who donated the black monstrosity now posing as art at 16th and Indiana did us no favor.
The artist, Dale Eldred, named the sculpture "Salina Piece." The work was
Cindy Campbell
The definition of art has been debated for centuries, but one thing is for sure: "Sailin Piece" doesn't measure up to any conceivable definition. In my mind, it's 40 tons of black steel sitting in the middle of a beautiful green field that used to be perfect for playing Frisbee and football. But, no longer. The first down-and-out pass pattern would result in the receiver being clothes-lined by a two-ton steel girder.
First, there are the over-the-shoulder stereores—10-pound music makers that were sure to impair the hearing of everyone within a one mile radius of them. Now, people are driving, bike riding and roller skating to their own tunes, with lightweight, battery-
Let's hear it for technology. It has provided us with another way to tolerate ourselves
**Inspiration:**
Brian Levinson
operated radios and cassette tape players and tiny headphones that allow the "in-tune" listeners to "tute-out" the real world.
I wouldn't mind the wonder machines so much if their owners didn't tend to step in front of cars (because they can't hear the cars' horns) and perform other suicidal feats.
I do not remember when I first heard about Title IX.
Music is supposed to be enjoyed and appreciated, not used to alienate and annihilate.
It was bad enough when I had to listen to everyone else's music from over-the-shoulder stereos, but it is more irritating to constantly play the same deaf audiophiles created by the minstereos.
Are we really so selfish that we have to block out society 24 hours a day? I realize hearing the sounds of the city is not as soothing as listening to James Taylor, but one's ears can endure only so much audio abuse.
Most of the heated discussions about whether a law could or should eliminate sex discrimination in public schools meant nothing to me until I entered the ninth grade.
Even then, I was more confused than angry when I learned that my teammates and I on the junior high track team were not allowed to
Rebecca Chaney
use the school's only whirlpool, conveniently located in the boys locker room, or that the boys were getting brand new sweats and we were getting their old ones.
That first year of interscholastic athletics, I decided, was enough.
But I've never understood why, at KU, for instance, it is so difficult to find room for women to eat at the training table, or why women athletes should be blamed for not to draw a crowd and earn revenue when they are put to play at the worst possible time—during the dinner hour, as a sort of pre-game appetizer for the men's crowds.
With President Reagan's announcement that Title IX may fall victim to his budgetary ack, KU has lost its only apparent incentive for change, and I for one am glad my career in competitive athletics never went beyond the ninth grade.
University Daily Kansan, September 11, 1981
Page 5
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Scientists may back 'jogger's high' claim
By JOLYNNE WALZ Staff Reporter
Joggers have always said that running is addictive, and now science may be able to back up their claim.
Researchers at Massachusetts General Hospital have found that strenuous exercise—such as jogging—may make people feel good not only because it strengthens muscles, but because it increases production of a morphine-like substance in the body.
Paul Malott, a Lawrence senior who has run cross-country here for the last five years, described the feeling of well-being—often called the "high"—that comes after running distresses.
"There's so many times that I've gone on a 10-mile-run and I'll get back and I'll feel so relaxed and so warm, and nothing will upset me," he said.
"There's nothing like getting up to run early in the morning, seeing the sun rising."
Malotl said that he is studying exercise physiology, and that he is especially interested in studying long-distance runners.
THE RESEARCHERS at Massachusetts General Hospital put seven women, aged 18 to 30, through an exercise program that included jogging, bicycle riding and callisthenics, and analyzed the women's blood after exercise and between exercise periods.
Endorphins—which affect the body like morphine five in the blood after exercise, the muscles are stretched.
It has been theorized that endorphins in the brain may cause "jogger's high" and that runners experience depression and withdrawal symptoms when they are deprived of exercise.
“One time last summer I overtrained,” Malott said. “I raced once too often and got injured. I could exercise for three or four weeks. My muscles, and psychologically I felt depressed.”
THE WITHDRAWAL symptoms are probably psychological, and not caused by drug withdrawal from endorphins, said Dewey K. Ziegler, university of Kansas Medical Center neurology
Daniel B. Carr, the Massachusetts General Endocrinology Research Fellow who headed the endorphin study, said that his study may also help explain why female athletes often stop
having menstrual periods—a condition called amenorrhea.
He said that past studies had shown that morphine can throw reproductive functions off in people and animals, and he suggested that might be due to strenuous exercise might do the same thing.
HOWEVER, DAVID QUADAGNO, a professor of physiology and cell biology, said that endorphins are probably not the reason why female athletes develop amnorrhea.
Women under stress—whether it is the stress of final exams or exercise—often stop having their periods regularly, he said. Also, women often stop having regular periods when they don't have enough fat in their bodies, compared to muscle.
Female athletes are usually lighter than women who don't exercise, Quadagno said, and women who do develop amnorrhea are usually young athletes who weigh less than 115 pounds and have lost more than 10 pounds since they started training.
He did say that endorphins—since they affect the central nervous system like morphine—may contribute to the general stress on the body that leads to amenorrhea.
A group that played new wave music before almost any other group did will appear at 8 p.m. Sept. 25 in Hoch Auditorium.
New wave music featured
The Tubes, a San Francisco band, has been around for years but never has received much air play. Duke Divine, special events organization, and Student Union Activities Board, said yesterday.
Tickets for the Tubes performance may be purchased at the SUA ticket office, Kief's Records in Lawrence or Mother Earth in New York. Get $10, or $$ with a KU identification card.
The concert is sponsored by SUA and Uptown Productions.
The group gained a cult following through its theatrical concerts, Divine said, although radio stations refused to play its music because of the harsh songs.
However, the group's new album, "The Completion Backwards Principle," is becoming the group's first widely accepted album, Divine said.
"Right now they are at their peak as far as public acceptance goes, and that is the reason—the only reason—they are doing two shows in one market," Divine said.
ABC reporter expelled from Egypt
By United Press International
CAIRO, Egypt—Egypt yesterday expelled ABC news correspondent Chris Harper and ordered him to leave the country within 24 hours.
ABC immediately protested what it called the "unprecedented action" and said it would send another correspondent to replace Harper.
On Wednesday, President Anwar Sadat criticized U.S. reporters for their coverage of his crackdown on dissidents in which 1,600 people were arrested.
The decision to expel Harper was based on grounds that he interviewed a British journalist whom the agency said was hostile toward Egypt.
At a press conference, Sadat held up video cassettes of the interview as evidence.
FOOLS
FACE
Great $1.00
Rock Pitchers
Tonight & 8-5
Tomorrow both nights
Tonight—PBR Night
PBR Specials & Prizes all night!
$2.00 for Students & Members
Next Week
Sun—Don Coons free in the 7th Spirit Wed—Luther Allison Blues Band
GO COS
*Thurs* — John Otway & Wild Willie Barrett
*Fri* — John Hammond and Colt 45
*Sat* — Get Smart and Embarrassment
Monday Sept.14 Advance Tickets
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1
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, September 11, 1981
Spare time
Schapiro succeeds in art and feminism
By DAVID HENRY Staff Reporter
The 19th century German chancellor and politician, Otto von Bismarck, once observed, "If you're to keep your respect for sausages or cheese, you should always eat it rather." Surely the same can be said about art.
And after viewing the current exhibition,
"Miriam Schapiro: A Retrospective, 1953-1980",
showing at the Spencer Museum through Sept.
30. I'm more convinced than ever. Artists can be
the worst enemies when they set out to
explain to the public everything that goes into
their work.
Beginning in the early 70s in New York and California, women artists began transforming traditional dance forms.
"Where were women artists in art history books?" they asked. "Surely we have made significant contributions. What about Mary Cassat, Berthe Morrist and Georgia O'Keeffe?"
Not satisfied with simply rewriting the past, they also envisioned transforming art (at that time mostly big, brash and abstract) to include the aesthetic concerns and the traditional crafts of women: needlework, quilting and other related decorative arts.
SOMEWHERE ALONG THE LINE, however,
the movement picked up more radical baggage.
Many feminist artists became more concerned
with the way art-making with than with
creating high quality art.
This trend is perhaps typified in the work of
Judy Chicago, a long-time friend of Schapiro and a vocalist. Chicago spent the past ten years glorifying the memories of obscure (and not so obscene) works of art in an art project entitled "The Dinner Party."
The end result was a nice book, a wonderful movie documenting the project and a very homely collection of 50 ceramic plates set on embroidered placemats—each dedicated to a diffe- rence Chicago spent so much time carrying the feminist flag that the real parade passed by her.
Review
Schapiro, too, was snugly it up for feminist art in the '70s. In 1971, with Chicago, she founded Womanhouse, a cooperative women's artist colony that combined traditional women's arts, crafts, painting, collage, wage and performance in a run-down Hollywood mansion. Schapiro, in looking back on the Womanhouse experience, said that the work showed that the traditional activities which she had always used were untouched reservoir of new ideas and techniques.
vigorous brushstrokes in putting paint on very large canvases.
THE SPENCER EXHIBIT began not in 1971, however, but with her early works of the '50s. These paintings reflect the tendency of most young artists to look over their shoulders as they paint. Schapiro was no different. "Beast Land and Plenty," 1967, and "Fanfare," 1968, reflect the influence of abstract expressionist artists such as Dekooning and Motherwell who used
In fact, much of Schapir's work until her '70s transformation is largely derived from other trends in art. For example, the shift to large, colorful installations can be found in "Sixteen Windows", '88.
The pivotal work in the show is undoubtedly "The Dolllouse," completed in 1972. Here, for the first time, Schapiro incorporates bits of used fabric, small knick-knacks and personal mementos collected by women but selum exhibited. The result is a fascinating assemblage of six miniature rooms: parlor, kitchen, nursery, bedroom, harem and artist's studio. "The Dolllouse" celebrates a woman's traditional world, the house, and at the same time, makes us question our preconceptions about the woman's role.
By 1972, Schapira had found her niche, combining fabric pieces and acrylic paints in colors such as purple, red, blue, green.
A
THE MIDDLE "70S include some of her most satisfying paintings. Four paintings done as a series, "A Cabinet for Spring, Summer, Fall and Winter," combine elements of her older style the grid and abstraction in a new fashion. The bowers are overlaid in free-form patterns atop brightly colored backgrounds. Schapiro's work has come delicate, pretty and unabashedly feminine.
"Barcelona Fan," 1979, is nothing short of superb Schapira takes her $56 love for color and puts it in a more tightly controlled decorative format. The 12-foot long half circle cries out for
"Doll House," is one of the works by Miriam Schapiro currently on display in the Spencer Museum of Art.
BOB GREENSPAN/Kansan Staff
an entire wall; instead it's crowded next to three other paintings. (In fact, the "clothesline" installation at the Spencer is dispointing, too.) In contrast, the other groupings of posters on dorm room walls."
Schapiro is successful because, while intensely interested in the feminist issues that go into her work, she also cares deeply about the work itself. "Barcelona Fan" or "The Dollhouse" are good
art independent of Schapiro's explanations to us about their evolution. The final products, beautifully crafted decorative paintings embody the unique charm and culture, are worthy of a visit to the Spencer Museum.
The Miriam Schapiro retrospective is on display through Sept. 30 on the four floor Kress Gallery of the Spencer Museum of Art. The gallery features works by Stephen Gould, 4:30, Sundays; 1:30-4:30, and is closed Mondays.
East German author to teach class, prose seminars through September
By LISA BOLTON Staff Reporter
A circle of KU students of German listened and occasionally laughed or smiled last night as visiting professor Max Walter Schutz读 text from his novel "Wir Sing NICM Staub Im Wind."
Schultz, vice president of the German Democratic Republic Writers Union, is conducting a class in contemporary Eastern German literature each Wednesday evening during September, as a KU Writer-in-Residence.
The class is also taught by Joan Holmes, assistant professor of German.
"Oh, I am surprised from the heavens and the sun," he said, gesturing upward.
Before class, a graduate student of German stood by to interpret as Schultz described his first impressions of this country.
Translated, the title of Schultz' novel is, "We are Not Dust in the Wind." The story covers the last days of World War II and the first few weeks of the post-war war, he said. It is based on his memories of five years of fighting on the eastern front.
"It was bad," he said, closing his eyes and shaking his head.
After the war, Schultz, 60, studied at the Institute for Literature in Leipzig, East Germany. He earned the title of professor in 1969 and now teaches German literature and prowriting to the German equivalent of American high school students.
"They are the same young people as 'otherwhere,'" he said, comparing his German adolescent students to the KU students he has met so far.
Besides teaching a class, Schultz will give a series of public seminars on pro writing (and the writing process).
"I hope I will have time enough to write something for myself," he said.
PETER HALFORD
08 25 2016 KERNAN KENNESSEY Max Schultz, vice president of the Writer's Union of East Germany, conducts a class on East German literature. Schultz will be at KU through September.
Spencer Museum loses 'bowling alley' look
By CYNTHIA HRENCHIR Staff Reporter
Spencer Art Museum's fourth floor had problems.
The museum's director Charles Eldredge, said it looked like a "bowling alley." The exhibitions designer, Mark Roeyer, decided more space was added to show the museum's growing collection.
So one afternoon, armed with papers and drawings, they got with it,' Reoer said.
The museum renovation, the first in four years, cost less than $2,000, Eldredge said. The renovation was done during the summer and the gallery is now ready for the npublic.
Reoyer said that the renovation simply consisted of connective movable walls to the permanent walls in the museum. Spur walls are the most common form of connection corner effect. This can break up wall space,
Royer explained, and allow more space for placement of art objects.
"We use this device we invented to move the walls. It lifts an inch on the floor," Roeyer says of the device.
"We had this unbroken wall space. The plan was to slow down traffic by placing these movable walls a certain way," Royer said. "I found that the smaller area will make people feel better."
Baffle walls, temporary partitions placed in the center of a room, were also used. Display cases which had been pushed against the wall were moved to the center of the room to allow more viewing angles. The floors were stripped and waxed.
The main reason for changing the fourth floor was to make it more appealing to visitors,
"I wanted to create a gallery visa," he said, pointing to the visiting artists section. "I want to be a guide."
of discovery when he turns a corner and sees that hallway."
Aside from making the museum more appealing, Eldredge and the other museum curators gathered works of art from the same period and placed them together.
"We wanted to add new insight," Eldridge said. "After four years in a building and new objects being added, the order that was originally there became disordered. Nineteenth-century American artists were being shown with impressionists."
Working with the other curators, Roeyer designed the arrangement of pictures, statuary and sculptures at the Palm Beach Museum.
"People know what they want; they have an idea and they ask me how best to do it," Roeyer said.
New ideas with lighting were also devised, he said.
"We are just trying to improve," Eldredge said.
On Campus
TODAY
THE BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4:30 p.m. in the Sunflower Room. Union.
TOMORROW
THE KU FRISBEE CLUB will sponsor a Frisbee party at 6 p.m. at the Potter Lake Pavilion.
THE AFRICAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION will meet at p.m. in the Council Room, Union
SUNDAY
A BEGINNERS'S SQUARE DANCE CLASS, sponsored by the KU Hill Twirlers and the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, will begin at 8am on the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
THE SUNDAY EVENING SUPPER will feature a discussion directed by LeeAnn Johnson on "A New Christian Movement on Campus," at the Eucalyptus Center, the Eucalyptus Christian Ministries Center.
Music
THE STUDENT CREATIVE ANACHRONISTS will hold a demonstration of Renaissance dance, calligraphy, martial arts and archery from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. outside Wadson Library. There will be a potpuck feast at Potter Lake Pavilion after the demonstration.
Arts Calendar
Leon Fleisher, pianist, will conduct master classes in piano at 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. today, tomorrow and Sunday in Swartouth where he will perform at the symphony Hall. The classes are open to the public.
Fools Face, a rock band, will perform today and tomorrow at 9 p.m. at the Lawrence Opera House, 2.E. Seventh St. Admission is $2 for members and $2.50 general admission.
Elaine Millet de San Miguel, pianist and KU graduate, will perform a piano recital at 9 p.m. today in the Lawrence Arts Center, where the commissioning award is $3 for adults and $1.90 for children.
The Minnesota Orchestra, conducted by Neville Marriner, will open the University Concert Series at 6 p.m. tomorrow in Hochstetten and $2 for $3 for students and $8 and $9 for non-students.
Art
Two films, "Junction City 1890-1915" and "The Magic City," will be shown at 2 and 2:30
p. sunday and 1 and 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Helen Spencer Museum Auditorium. The films are being shown in conjunction with the Joseph Pennell display of photographs depicting life in Junction City from 1894 to 1952. The images are displayed through Sept. 20 in the White Gallery of the Spencer Museum. There is no admission charge for the films or display.
A collection of paintings by Andrea Brookhart and drawings by Jane Lackey will be on display at the Kellas Gallery, 7. E. 7th, through Sept. 26. No admission charge.
Dance
The Tau Sigma Student Dance Ensemble
of the University of Miami. Tuesday in Room 242,
Robinson Center.
Miscellaneous
The Renaissance Festival opens this
Saturday and will run every weekend through
October 18 at the Agricultural Hall of Fame in
Boston. The festival is $3.95 for adults
and $2 for children.
AFTER GAME SPECIAL
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University Daily Kansan, September 11, 1981
Page 7
Staff m of
Opponents may send back StudEx bill
By MICHAEL ROBINSON Staff Reporter
The Student Senate Executive Committee last night placed a bill to create a budget committee on the day's Wednesday's first full Senate meeting.
However, opposition to the bill is still active.
David Adkins, StudEx said that Larry Matzger, former chairman of the Rights Committee, will try to get the committee at that committee at the Senate meeting.
The bill has been criticized because it will limit the number of non-sensors who can serve on the budget committee.
BREN ABOTT, student body vice president said he was upset by Metzger's alleged plan to send the hill back to the Rights Committee.
"I'm tired of sitting on this bill." Abbott said. "This bill's been in the workings for six months."
The Senate Rights Committee approved the bill last Wednesday, but only four members of the 25-unit committee were present at the meeting.
THE MEETING was called and conducted by Adkins because Miki Gordon, Rights Co-Chairman, resigned and Senate officials were unable to reach the other co-chairmen, Steve Dwork, Abbott said.
But Dwork said last night that the
first time he heard of the meeting was when he read of it in the Kansan yesterday.
"I was very shocked, really, to see what they had done." Dwork said.
he said that supporters of the bun used the confusion caused by Gordon's resignation to get the bill approved.
The bill had been in the Rights Committee since last spring.
"They basically took advantage of the situation," Dwark said. "The entire committee process has been subverted."
ADKINS SAID that he called Dwork's apartment and left a message about the time and place of the meeting in advance.
"It sounds like a horrendous mess no matter how you look at it," he said.
Dwark said that the committee had planned to have hearings on the bill to give different groups on groups an opportunity to comment on it.
SPRING BUDGET hearings are now conducted by the seven standing Student Senate committees.
The bill would create a budget committee composed of student senators and non-student senators. The committee will form all of the spring budget hearings.
Abbott said that Metzger's action was simply another attempt to delay the bill.
SPIRIT SQUAD TRYOUTS (Yell Leaders-Pom Pom Girls)
Clinics: Sept. 14-15-16-17: 5:30pm Allen Field House
Tryouts: Sept. 19- 9:30am AFN
Requirements
1. enrolled in 12 hours
2. 2.0 minimum G.P.A.
3. A sincere interest in supporting KU athletics
Freshmen men and women are eligible for this squad. Minority students encouraged to participate.
Rent it. Call the Kansan.
SUA FILMS
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PUBLISHER NEEDS ON-CAMPUS CONSULTANT
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We are a 63-year-old publishing house with many authors already on campus. The person filling this position would consult with on campus faculty members about the unique aspects of our NEW DIMENSION Group as well as provide a liaison with our traditional publishing groups. Your inquiry is completely confidential so send a letter and resume . . . to . . .
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan, September 11, 1981
Work-study jobs available soon
By TERESA RIORDAN Staff Reporter
Students weathering the first weeks of school without jobs because the financial aid office over allocated its work-study budget last spring may
"We still have a big deficit, but after we drop people who aren't planning to use the program, we will have more resources," the director of financial aid, said yesterday.
Clauntha McCurdy, work-study counselor, said that the program already dropped 78% people and it included 130-200 students in the next few weeks.
"About 300 of the students awarded work study currently have work-study jobs, but a lot of people who said they did not, just haven't shown up." McCurd said.
SOME STUDENTS get off-campus jobs or decide not to work, but the financial aid office still has them listed for work study, she said.
The financial aid office will send a notice this week warning students that they will be dropped from the program not come to the office immediately.
Because the financial aid office can not predict how many students will work with you, they will work. it grounds about twice the amount available, according to Rogers.
"We have gone out on a limb the past two years and awarded twice the
amount available, assuming that about
56 percent would drop out," Rogers did.
"In the past we have come out about even, but in the future, we probably won't."
Since the federal government pays four-fifths of a student's work-study salary, the program is particularly attractive to University departments, which have to pay only the remaining fifth.
STUDENTS ARE awarded work-study grants on the basis of need. The program pays minimum wage for up to 15 hours a week.
Because a lot of students found no awards available when they arrived this fall, several departments have had trouble locating work-study employees.
it had over allocated," said Jeanne
Steffey, math office manager.
"Normally we have two students on work study, but this year, the students who applied and were eligible couldn't get awards from financial aid because
"We have worked it out, but we have to pay them out of the department fund until Sept. 15."
GEORGIANA TORRES, assistant to the dean of engineering, said she had been unable to fill a work-study position for several weeks.
"Two people did come in, but by the time we stopped accepting applications, they had already found other jobs," she said.
"We've had dozens of students apply for the non-work study jobs, though."
Bence Williams, personnel director for facilities and operations, said several positions were still available with facilities and operations.
"I'd encourage more people to apply,
be our work study and otherwise," he said.
"We have had the jobs posted but not that many people have shown up."
SALE We Buy And Sell Used LPs And We Carry Rock Posters & T-Shirts Sale on all Pipes 15 West 9th 842-3059
CATURING IN PERSON:
The David Grisham Quarterfire (Tf)
Bernie, Chris, Tina Blake
Berlin, Cary, Huckman
Bryan Bowers
Jim Bowers
Jim Post & Randy Sabien
Hotmut Family
Dena Devine
Nage & Station Road
Hot Rite
The String Band
The Blackwod Band
Cathy Barthe & Dave Para
New Prairie Ramblers
Faith Woods
John Pearce
Beverly Cotton
Art Thieme
Washboard Leo & Nutra Frogs
Ron Wall & Friends
Harvey Prince & Lilah Gillett
Neal Heimall
Walnut Valley Festival 10th National Flat-Picking Championships September 17, 18, 19, 20, 1981
wv
Arts & Crafts Festival
September 18, 19, 20, 1981
WINFIELD FAIRGROUNDS
WINFIELD, KANSAS
"The national convention for acoustic string musicians"
4 Stages in Operation
Well policed Grounds
Routed Campling Free
No Animals, No Beer or
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dual noise
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20 workshops
8 Contests
$18,000 Cash Prizes, Trophies & Instruments
Ticket Information:
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Children under age 12 with age + **Ticket** Gate Oceane 24 hours
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Demographic trends signal dangers to education 'as we have known it'
Current events and demographic trends suggest that public education is in danger, said Dale Scannell, director of the Satellite Union, last night at the Satellite Union.
Scannell, the first speaker in a series of faculty lectures sponsored by the KU School of Education Student Organization, listed several signals that he said were "threats of education as we have known."
when parents of school-age children are in the minority of tax-paying adults," he said. "The number of people being interested in public service down somewhere around one-fifth to one-third of the tax-paying public.
"We are now in a period of time
"The question is whether we will be willing to educate the children of somebody else."
The effects of inflation on the older age group are also threatening education, Scannell said.
"It seems to me that as inflation increases over the next few years, the older age group will be in the position to oppose all forms of social spending." Scanland said. "They will be using education in funding for public education."
Scannell said that another danger signal was declining confidence in schools and those who staff them.
"I think teachers have caused part of the erosion of public confidence," he said.
F
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Intramural Tennis Doubles Tournament
Format: Play is available in three classes—advanced, intermediate, and novice— provided there are enough entrants
Entry Deadline: Wednesday, Sept. 16, 5 p.m. 208 Robinson
Entry Fee: One can of unopened tennis balls submitted with completed entry form
Entry Forms: Available in the Rec Services office, 208 Robinson, 864-3546
Play Begins: Sunday, Sept. 20
9R
--present
Delta Upsilon and The Villages
"Conserving youth & preserving Nature"
bands: Sunburst Moffet-Beers Band Horizon
Friday, Sept.11 DU Parking Lot 7-11 p.m.
$4.00—All the beer you can drink!!
A benefit for the Villages
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Shop in during our Weekend Celebration! We think you'll enjoy our unique shop featuring special deals from window and lavender from our large pots and florenthes cake servers. In tray to help with shoppers also offer an unlimited variety of delicious chocolate sold by the price or by the pound.
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan, September 11, 1981
Attendance up at Greek Week
Turnout on the first day of the delayed Greek Week pleased the leaders of the four-day activities, which started Wednesday.
Two chairmen of Greek Week, which is sponsored by Panehillen and the Interfraternity Council, said yesterday that the first day of activities ran smoothly and that the events had more participation than those in previous years.
"I think it went over a lot better this year than it has in the past," Donna Meeker, Greek Week chairman and vice-president of Panhellenic, said. "Everybody I talked to said it was great."
Bill Southern, another Greek Week chairman, said that past Greek Weeks faded out of the scene" of fraternities and because they were not publicized well.
Southern said Greek Week was postponed from last spring to this week because Panhellenic and IFC started planning Greek Week too late in the semester and they wanted it to be more successful than past Greek Weeks.
"I never knew about them until they were already over," he said.
Meeker said that the two activities on Wednesday, a picnic for children at the Hilltop Day Care Center and a "Greek Night at the Drive-In," were successful. She and Southern said they attended an event that surprised about 800 students attended the "Greek Night" event, held at the Sunset Drive-In Theatre, RFD 1.
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Committee plans student opinion survey
By LISA MASSOTH Staff Reporter
Students will have a chance to express their views about sexual harassment and about foreign administration-sponsored survey.
The Student Opinion Survey Program, established to gather information on the attitudes and interests of KU students, will sponsor the poll of about 500 students in 30 classes for the survey.
David Ambler, viceencer for student affairs, said the survey was an effort by the administration to stay in touch with students.
"It relates to a whole program we
started last year, which we intend to have as an ongoing program every year," he said. "We want student opinion on issues affecting the University, not just questions the administration is interested in."
Questions will not be accepted if they concern faculty or staff, if they are from an individual, from an off-credit program, or if they will be used for academic credit.
ORGANIZATIONS WITHIN the University can submit questions for the survey, but there are certain restrictions.
Request forms for submitting questions are available in the office of the vice chancellor for student affairs, 214 Strong Hall.
The Student Opinion Survey Committee, which consists of students, faculty and administrators, will screen all the questions and determine which ones will be used.
The committee hopes to run two surveys a semester, Ambler said.
Barbara Paschke, committee chairman, and research assistant for Institutional Research and Planning, said the survey would provide information quickly and effectively.
"It is a way of gathering information from students rapidly and validly, using well-established techniques like Gallup," she said.
Allan Cigler, associate professor
of political science and a member of the committee, said the survey would help some groups on campus identify crucial problems.
"It will set an agenda for some of the major issues students and University administration are concerned about," he said.
CIGLER ALSO SAID the Committee wanted the survey to be conducted carefully, especially when it dealt with sensitive issues such as sexual harassment and attitudes about foreign students.
The surveys will be conducted by
students who take a short training course in administering surveys, Paschke said.
"They learn how to give a survey to a group in a uniform way," she said. "They need to know how to do this." Or, "who does it?" or "who puts it?"
Paschke said she had asked around to find students to give the survey, and was interested in from anyone who would like to help.
THE FIRST SURVEY was conducted last April, Ambler said, and it dealt with a variety of issues, including whether beer should be housed in Memorial Stadium and how students felt about evaluating faculty.
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University Daily Kansan, September 11, 1981 Page 11
Tosh, reggae rhythm hypnotize KU crowd
By DAN TORCHIA Contributing Reviewer
Within five measures of the first song and before Peter Tosh had sung a note, the crowd of 1,300 at Hoeh was on its feet and erasing the music that had taken over, and the dancing had begun. I rarely stopped the entire night.
Tosh and his excellent backing group, Word, Sound and Power, played an hour and a half of reggae that showed Tosh could become as popular with the public as he is with critics.
Review
Tosh's music is accessible to the unaccustomed ear, being full of melody and having already dance beat. At times, the music sounded like conventional soul, and Tosh's reggae seemed to show that all black music is derived from similar rhythms.
"Africa," the second song of the set, was full of stop bars, places where the music stops for four beats and then starts again. That was a
common device used often in classic '60s soul songs, and it was a dynamic contrast in the song.
The best number was "Rastafari's," about the closest thing all night to a slow song. That is, until the middle of the song, when the instruments dropped out. Tosh and C. Walker began a percussion duet. Immediately the crowd, which had quieted down, came alive, yelling and clapping with the rhythms.
The lyrics are essential to Tooth's work, and they almost always matched the music's urgency. In 1975, Tooth sang of the Jamaica's, perhaps "Perfect."
Tosh is an appealing performer and the crowd responded to almost every gesture. Yet he remained curiously aloof all evening.
The Blue Riddim Band, one of the most popular bands in Lawrence, opened the show, displaying their own brand of reggae. Several songs from their recent album, "Restless Spirit," followed by a new form, especially the singing of Korchak and Bob Zohn. The music lacked the sophistication and power of Tosh's, but it was still enjoyable.
Polish students thrive despite hard work
By PAM ALLOWAY
Staff Reporter
Ideological and academic pressure prevent students at the University of Sydney from thinking creatively, a KU English department taught there last year, said yesterday.
Rather than ideas or concepts, students think literature consists only of facts, history and politics, Alan Dekker's American literary literature at the university said.
"Ideas—they don't talk about ideas. Students are not encouraged to ask questions and at first resisted my discussion approach terrifically."
Students attend class from 5 to 40 half days from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. and one-half days from 8 a.m. until 1 p.m.
Lichter said the strict class schedule had some good points.
"In Poland you feel alive all the time.
There is a constant pressure of what's going to happen and not knowing what is happening in United States, life is just too predictable."
Students also are limited to four years of college and cannot choose their teachers, classes or curricula. In the four years that U.S. students are completing their B.S. or B.A. degrees, Polish and French students, the magister' degree. A magister degree is the equivalent of a bachelor's and master's degree combined.
Most Polish students take 40 credit hours a semester compared to the average U.S. college load of 15 hours.
Lichter, a Fulbright scholar, taught three American literature classes at the university, one of the eight major universities in Poland.
"Students are fascinated with American literature, they can't get enough. They come to it in a fresh way. You can up with ideas Americans could not."
However, Lichter said Polish students were not used to the discussions that are a part of his classes.
Lichter said he handed this problem by making students act as teachers and having them write short papers and question their classmates.
The University of Gdansk has about 4,000 students and is located in northern Poland. Student population at the university is 95 percent female, mainly because there is a large humanities department, Lichter said.
In Poland, Lichter said, women traditionally study the humanities while men study subjects such as engineering, chemistry, shipbuilding or Poland's Polytechnical universities are designed specifically for these fields.
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The alternatives for men who do not attend college are the military, he said, and working as a housewife or sales clerk for women.
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Format: Play is available in two leagues—Trophy and Rec. A.
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Gulf will be visiting your campus soon and, if you are a U.S. citizen or a permanent resident, you are invited to sign our interview schedule or to send your resume to:
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Polish students see the U.S. women's liberation movement as a joke, Lichter said. They consider it more of an American self-indulgence than a serious subject. Polish males and females are expected to follow in the traditional sexual roles of their parents.
Students can choose their careers but that decision is made at the beginning of one's college education and cannot be changed, he said.
"The university is seen as a parent and the students as its children."
frequently a topic of student discussions.
Lice in Poland were friendly, Licker said but many students resent the fact that lice are a common problem.
Students are not always serious though, Lichter said. He said he thought he was honoring a tradition when on the first day of class the students told him to adjourn class to the campus coffee shop. He was rather suspicious though, when on the second day of class, a woman brought a cake. That day, students told him it was also tradition that on the second day of school students and faculty always ate cake and tea during class.
Almost all the people's energy is spent in caring for family and friends, Lichter said.
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'WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?'
Psalm 21:1 and Psalm 4:25
Men's time and days are "As a sleep; like grass which growth up; in the morning it flourishes and growth up, and in the evening it is cut down, and witherth." God "tums meat to destruction, and sayeth, Return ye children of earth, let us eat from the ground . . . For dust thou art, and unto dust shalt thou return." — Gen. 3:19.
The 90th Psalm is "A prayer of Moses the man of God": It is especially appropriate for New Years, birthdays, and funerals. The Eternity of The Almighty is contrasted with the brevity, shortness, frailty and evil of man's life. "Before the mountains were brought forth, or ever Thou hadst formed the earth and the world, even from Everlasting to Everlasting. Thou art God." It is clear that the mountain capable of comprehending that which has no beginning, nor end. Why "kick the earth out of our limitations"? It could be the preparation needed to learn to "Trust in the Lord with all our heart, and lean not to our own understanding." — Prover: 3:5.
God's Word is being fulfilled unto Adam whom He warned not to disobey orders regarding eating the Forbidden Fruit! Five times in three verses — 7, 9, 11 — Moses mentions the anger and wrath of God because of "the iniquities and secret sins of man set in the light of His countenance!" This Psalm is frequently read at funerals, or parts of it, for often these verses are skipped as they would have been not but more appropriate to constantly remind ourselves of the anger and wrath of God; "iniquities and secret sins of men," and then relapse because Christ took our place and endured the wrath and curse that we might be saved? And might it not stir us who believe with a greater zeal to win the Saviour? He came "to seek and save that which is lost."—If you do not believe these verses, your certainty are out of place in a Protestant Church Church. Mr. Unleavens is said "that man return dust? Do you expect to escape such an experience?
With the background of past experiences in his mind's eye, and having confessed them in the first part of his prayer, Moses then prays to God in the
"SO TEACH US TO NUMBER OUR DAYS, THAT WE MAY APPLY OUR HEARTS UNTO WISDOM." Note he asks God to be their Teacher to the end they might have wisdom for the use of their swift passing days. "The fear of The Lord is the beginning of wisdom."
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan, September 11, 1981
Potential gubernatorial candidates oppose Carlin's death penalty stand
By STEVE ROBRAHN Staff Reporter
Capital punishment has been a controversial topic in Kansas for years and may become an issue again in the 1982 governor's race.
Although the November 1982 election is more than a year away, five potential candidates are so closely aligned with Carl's stand against the death penalty.
"I think that I would definitely favor the death penalty," Republican Dave Owen, Stanley, said yesterday. Owen is the only candidate who has officially announced his intention to run.
EVEN STATE SEN. Leroy A. Hayden, D-Santana, who said he was considering a run for governor, has voiced opposition to the governor's stand on capital punishment.
"There's definitely a strong feeling in my district in favor of the death penalty," Hayden said. "Seventy-five to 80 percent of the people out here favor it, I think. It's a powerful issue."
Hayden will decide whether to make a bid for the governorship by asking him to vote on the decision depended on four or five conditions that he would not reveal.
One of the principal sponsors of the 1818 death penalty bill, Hayden said he would run if the governor changed his views on any other key issue. Republican with opposing views appeared to be the front-runner.
Carlin will not announce his candidacy until after the 1982 legislative session, said Mike Carlin's assistant press secretary.
"The governor has indicated he will be running," Swenson said, "but an announcement probably won't come until May."
NOTHING IS OFFICIAL yet, he said, but Carlin's re-election has been given "preliminary thoughts" by the governor's staff.
Speculation has been running high as to whether Republican Attorney General Robert Stephan will announce his candidacy for governor. Stephan has said he favors the death penalty.
After a much-publicized luncheon meeting last month with State Sen. Jan Meyers, R-Overland Park, Stephan said he and Meyers would be compatible as a team for governor and lieutenant governor.
Stephan said he would decide his 1982 political plans by Dec. 1.
He said to be able to run for governor, he would have to generate the same excitement within himself to make a serious run.
WHEN HE DECIDED to run for attorney general—in 1978, Stephan said, he wanted the job more than he wanted anything else.
"The old thermostat hasn't reached that point," he said. "I have moved up a decision date because I need to get that decision made."
Another strong Republican possibility is former Gov. Robert F. Bennett, Prairie Village.
Bennett said that he was considering the idea of running for governor again but that he would announce the before end of 1891.
IF BENNETT WERE to run, he would be avenging his loss to Carlin in 1978 when he ran for a second term as governor.
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We're not monkeying around. When you visit a pancake tart, Taco Bell restaurant, we'll give you a bic Banana free when you order a deli-style Bonita Supreme, or Beetle Icedata at the regular price.
The Bic Banana comes in four very appealing colors—red, black, green and blue.
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We're Emerson's Electronics & Space Division, engaged in the design and manufacture of high technology armament and electronic systems for organizations and governments around the world. We specialize in test systems, airborne armament systems, missile launching and guidance systems. The Electronic Systems optical field, and has a extensive software programming ability and familiarity with modern computer programs, and we are growing company in our field, and our rapid growth and expansion reflects both the constant demand and for our products and the variety and challenge available to our employees. We are available for
And that guarantees a career with quality, stability and high visibility—all the things you need to make your mark in the engineering field.
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miscellany
This column appears in every Friday's Kansan. We encourage suggestions for items. Anything that involves individuals on campus is fair game for this feature. Contributions for this week are to the Kansan newsroom, 112 Flint, by noon on Thursday for publication the following day.
milestones
Nancy B. Hiebert, doctoral candidate in Educational Psychology and research psychology at the Kansas Children and Youth as visiory Committee by Gov. John Carlin
Marilyn Stokstad, University Distinguished Professor of Art History, was named a fellow of landscape architecture by the Harvard Institute for Medieval Studies at Dumberton Oaks Research Library in Washington, D.C.
Stokstad is curator of KU's Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art.
scholarships
Derrick N. Reilchenke, Kansas
Security National Bank Scholarship
The scholarship, provided by the Security National Bank of Kansas City, Kan., through the Kansas University Endowment Association is awarded annually to an outstanding student from Wyandotte County.
Janiece Young, Larned senior,
received the Leslie E. and Bobbie V.
Wallace Scholarship for the 1981-82
sended year, the Wallace
Scholarship fund was established in
1968 through the Endowment
Association.
Tom Hall, Glendale, Mo., senior, was awarded a $1,000 scholarship from the Phil Delta Theta Educational Foundation. Recipients of the award are chosen from members of the fraternity's 150 chapters in the United States and Canada.
Limited Number of Charter Memberships Special Student, Faculty, and Staff Rate
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grants
Norman Yetman, professor of sociology and American studies and Floyd W. Preston, professor of chemical and petroleum. engineering received Fulbright Awards for the 1981-82 academic year.
Dale Boger, assistant professor of medicinal chemistry, was named one of the nation's first Searle Scholars. He will receive a three-year, $150,000 grant to support his research on synthetic morphine compounds.
Elizabeth C. Banks, professor of classics is one of 101 scholars who received grants from the American Council of Learned Societies.
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UNIQUE HAIR STYLING FOR MEN & WOMEN
GENTLEMEN'S QUARTERS
ATTENTION STUDENTS KU-On Wheels is making this change for Friday Sept. 11th: Naismith between 15th and Crescent Rd, CLOSED. All buses will re-route, using Engel and Crescent. This includes ALL routes.
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University Daily Kansan, September 11. 1981
Page 13
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KANSAN WANT ADS
Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union
Party with the ladies of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.
Call 864-4358
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CLASSIFIED RATES
one time two three four five six seven eight nine ten
15 words each 2.00 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25 $3.45 $3.65 $3.85
Each additional word one time two three four five six seven eight nine ten
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ERRORS
AD DEADLINES
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
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 840-1358.
The Kan斯 will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4258
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DICK PURNELL is COMING.
Want to learn about the Bible, or receiving the Holy Spirit, or fellowship with those who have? Come to Salt Block Bible Study, 7:30 p.m. Pparlor A - Unlock 811-3350.
Hillel
presents a
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כניס
non-members $5.00
followed by the movie.
7:30 p.m. movie
Time: 6:00 p.m. dinner
7:30 p.m. movie
Place: LJCC 917 Highland Dr.
"I Love You Rosa".
Food and Film: Just the film $1.00
members $3.00
Date: Sunday, September 13
for more info. call 864-3948.
DOG OBDIRENCION CLASSES by the Law-
man, 1st and first class, Sept 15 at the National Guard
Bureau. Sep 17-24 at City Hall. brm. first class. 8:00-8:30. All breeds and
birds. breeds welcome. No dogs this night 8:47-4700
- **********************************************
* AIRPORT MOTFL *
SOUTHERN  PARKWAY  TOWNHOUSES
Southern, 120 feet wide. Bedroom, 15 feet wide. Bedroom, 15 feet wide. Bedroom, 15 feet wide. Bedroom, 15 feet wide. Bedroom, 15 feet wide. Bedroom, 15 feet wide. Bedroom, 15 feet wide. Bedroom, 15 feet wide. Bedroom, 15 feet wide. Bedroom, 15 feet wide. Bedroom, 15 feet wide. Bedroom, 15 feet wide.
Super duplexes with quiet apartments. Qualified reference references required. Call 491-789-1671.
Wanted male Christian roommates large quiet house close to campus, dishwasher, laundry, microwave, Utilities Faid! $95-$150. Cal Dairy Garbage Cali Durham 841-789-1607. Kentucky
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS for roommates, features wood burning fireplace, water heater, driver hookups, full-equipped kitchen, dinette in 2500 Princeton Plate, on phone dialed in 2500 Princeton Plate, on phone dialed in
Water Heels
843-9803
Color TV
Refrigerator in room.
East of Teague junction.
downstairs apartment 2 bedroom, 1 bath,
bedroom, 1 bathroom, 1 kitchen, 3
much. Available now. Call Dick Edmonds
457-820-6900.
East of Teepee Junction
One bedroom apartment. New kitchen, bus
phone: 814-8758 or 848-8718.
trying
input
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR RENT
West Coast Saloon
Game Day Special
10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
$1.50 pitches
Duplex: 2 bedrooms, 11'baths, water/driver
cupes husio. Patio, all appliance, one car-
gage. $225 a month. Call Dick Edmundson
Real Estate. 881-8744.
Attention! We need someone to share our 4 bedroom house on the 1200 bed of Ken-land's modern kitchen, moderized kitchen, front porch and utilities. We'd be glad to hear from you. Welcome! We'd be glad to hear from you.
Rooms, share kit. & bath. $5, utilities
$8, club package. Apt 84-2098 or Apt 84-914
9-11
Split-level duplex to suit 2 bedrooms, 1 unit. Rental price: $349/mo. dishwasher / w/cab, garage, Very nice room. 2 baths, no windows.
1 or 2 bedroom apts. Carpet, central air-
conditioner. Located at 13th & Louisiana.
1 bk from Union. Ph. 841-2343 or 841-
4075.
Non-smoking, studious roommate needed for spacious 3 bedroom apt. close to campus. 9-11 $41-1844.
Available on sub-lease, one bedroom apartment with amenities. Call Laskar 841-1367. 9-11
1 bedroom apt, $205/mo. AC, steam heat, 2
blocks from campus on Tennessee, 843-1568,
864-5505.
9-11
All Septenbur day free. Immediate sublet.
Loaded large 1 bedroom furnished apt. By
pool. Normally $300/mo. Only $45,lease
expires May 31. See at Park 25. Apt.
9-16
Liberal bedroom wanted to share new 23
bedroom townhouse, many amenities $185
per month + 1/3 util. Call 841-6086. 9-16
house for rent. CA garage, large
fenced in central location. Avali-
nage now: 749-2471.
2 bedroom apartment across from Oliver Hall. $250 per month, 842-2126 after 6:00 p.m. or on weekends. 9-18
One bedroom apartment, 1606 Tennessee
- 1895 month. One bedroom apartment, 1034
Miami carpet, central air, drapery,
kansas hill walking distance
- KU. Call 829-5974. 9-17
U.K. Call 829-5974. 9-17
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator specialists,
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 3900 W.
tf
Tennis Racquets: New/Used Fischer power-gear tennis rackets; Graphite Capture Dump. Camp. Dunbags. All will also Buy Trade for your quail good condition. 864-3813 evening. 90
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Makes sense to use them—1). As study
makes sense to use them—1).
class preparation 3). For exam
preparation.
availablenow at Town Crier,
The Bookman.
ELECTRIC GUITAR & AMP FENDER
Mustang guitar for $400 or deluxe
armor for $400. ALMOST NEW. Ouija-913-
7566. 9-16
Moving—Must sell 78 Olds Cutlass (Deluxe condition). Sounddesign stereo. Call 841-0012. 9-11
1974 Opal-Hekor 1000 Tile In excellent.
1974 Opal-Hekor 1200 or better. 8-170
864-00889
864-00888
J New JC Penney refrigerator. Ideal for 14
months or older. Pair of show tires
18-14 DR or larger. Pair of tire
pan (under the bumper) of a 2022 and late
2023 model. Nakek. Call after, call
6:00 p.m. 7:30 a.m.
Unclaimed freight and damaged merchandise. Wide variety of items. Everything But ice, 616 Vermont. tf
1979 Porsche model 824 3-speed, stereo. The camera cassette player, removable proof device and remote control. Dodge Trademan M-300; 2-second recording. Formation call Dick or Cliff at 843-7647-9-14
Black Labrador Pups. 9 wks. AKC registered. Good breeding. Ph. 841-2343 or 749-1842.
1974 Blue-Silver Audi Fox. AC/FM stereo,
automatic, 4 door, Call Melissa evenings.
843-0563. 9-14
Bucky's Drive-In 10s  in soft drinks
3-4 pdn daily 2120 W 9th.
9-11
Electric Guitar Peavey T-60, natural finish; active electroics; two position phasing dual batteries; auto keys; anti distortion. Hard wired only on weekends. Wkill Cric 843-4900. 9-15
Yamaha C-6 Amp Premplifier; 110 watt Nikko
Alpha II amp and preamplifiers; ADS 810
speakers; and B stands; B and W DAB
speakers; and B stands; B and TU conversion
841-6944 or 749-0826.
1976 Honda 550 super sport excellent condition. Must sell cheap, 841-9285, keep trying. 9-22
WATERBED Brand new, never used. Queen size, foam, with all accessories. $100 off! 842-9272, 6-8. 9-11
END OF SUMMER SALE Angiers Unlimited
had reduced all merchandise 15-50% off.
had reusable, recycles, tachex boxes, everything
starting Tuesday. Summer 9-11
8 at 10 a.m.
Marantez 226S8 AM FM stereo receiver. Must
have 300W amplifier. Call for $750. Will it
sell for $300? Call Gary at (617) 491-4500. Call
Gary at (617) 491-4500. Call Gary at
(617) 491-4500. Call Gary at
(617) 491-4500. Call Gary at
(617) 491-4500. Call Gary at
(617) 491-4500. Call Gary at
(617) 491-4500. Call
1974 Toyota Land Cruiser 4x4, in good condition. Call 842-1385. 9-15
Violin—Johann Baptiste Schweitzer, 1814
fine condition, beautifully balanced, full
tone. 843-1517. 9-18
Honda 350 75 new battery, with warranty included.
HONDA CB-450-Runs very well. New
engine. $12,999. Must will $400 (negotiable) $412-$566
must will $600 (negotiable) $612-$766
One used Flat for sale at "Luger" 1972, two
used Flats for sale at "Luger" 1972,
one used Flat never owned. Never
made. Agent 842-174-600.
Motobecane Grand Tour Bicycle—21
frame, 8125–814-7215
9–14
Bass amp. 50 watts, 15 inch speaker. Tour
Bass bass, new. 843-1517. 9-18
1986 Panasonic refrigerator. Used only 2
panasonic cu IF, Durm or bar size. Call Lauza
743-476-876
WIN Xttr-10R0 12 tau Winchobie tubes.
with white line recall recid nib 9-14
nibs.
Must sell a Sherwood CD 200CP cassette
dove mint condition. Call Mark Hammer
845-672-3121 or www.sherwood.com
March 1979 Vernadia 650, low mileage,
price $1,325. March 1980 Vernadia 650, 40
off. Call; Offer at $50 per hour. N.A.
Call: (866) 626-2920.
board 400 new engine, transmission,
carburetor and fuel system work 2 Work w/ wire hub
841 - 842 6500
841 - 842 6500
1922 Marine Carlo; call ceo brow 1922 Marine Carlo; call ceo brow 84, 360-252-7200
$^a$Baltimore Office: call 84, 360-252-7200
Suzuki, 1978. G15000, G5550, P2500, Must
sell for. School, 841-3633.
9-16
Vintage Clothing—classics to coatings, men's
clothing, women's clothing, and women's
Pink Market. **811** New Hampshire St. 82 &
60th Ave. #103. (973) 545-2432. www.vintageliving.com
Canon 50mm fl.8 lens. Fits AE-1 or A-1 $60.
Fuel pump for 1973 Capri V-6. $10. 842-6739.
9-17
**GREAT PUN!** 66 MG, white new int/wt,
wire wrench, wire washers, great pick-up car
wheel, wire wrenches, great pick-up car
Compact refrigerator, perfect for dorm. $80.
842-7918 after 5. 9-15
Vintage clothing—classics to costumes, cavities,
dressers, and grooming. Flaa Market, 811 New Hampshire St,
New York, NY. 212-759-4000.
1977 AMC Gremelin, good condition, good
mileage, 841-5235
9-18
25-inch Peugeot U-08 10 speed bicycle. Very
grey. $125. Bicycles at Cycle City.
www.cyclecity.com
FOUND
Found men's class ring. 1979 Shawnee High School. Call 841-6000 to idenftr.
Male dog -Gray with black spots, one blue
male dog on eye, leather collar,
9-15
Call 749-456-82
Wand 9 - behead Snow Hall woman's
identify by engraving. Bail 843-686-9-14
identify by engraving. Bail 843-686-9-14
Found 9-3 behind Snow Hall, woman's Waltham Hall, Black face, black hands
Sanctuary Catering has new openings and sharp aggressive delivery person. Must have two transportation and valid driver's license. Please apply by 6 p.m. in person in 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 140 W. 7th St.
Part time work office -Migras, Rep. needs
phone numbers for phone calls. On flexible school
filing, ling, mailings, etc. On flexible school
hours month $32 hour. Send Brief resume
month $32 hour. Seed CA, Box 114, 114-7
UofK 60045
HELP WANTED
The Sanctuary has immediate openings for both children and adults. We have references and experience in charm and warmth and prep Good work conditions. Must be between 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. per person. We have 70 people per room. 1401 W. 7th St.
Sanctuary Catering has new full and part
part time positions. Apply to in person at
p-6 p.m daily. Apply in person to act
in person at the following dates:
A Bureau of Child Research has 2 positions providing data entry using data entry professionals & handling Knowledge of computer programming & handing Mildred Jody. You may Day Atwater or Mildred Jody, III Hr.
Live in child care, 2 and 4 year old boys.
Live with children. Own transnation.
Own transnation. needed. PN 749-6087.
Shop sells quality handkered wearing
gift items. Call ewells 843-6126
9-11
gift items. Call ewells 843-6126
9-11
ATTENTION SKIERS. Positions available for Marketing Coordinators and Marketing Managers and promoting high quality ski experiences and promoting high quality commission plus free travel. Highly qualified with experience required. Rocky Mountain ski experiences required. Parkade, Parkade, Columbia. Massachusetts 62301
Experienced teacher for evening shift and
morning shifts. Apply in person days at Reney's, 6th &
8th Floor, 101 W. 27th St., New York, NY 10014.
Bureau of Child Research has two research telephone interviews to group home use, telephone interviews to group home use, late afternoon and early evening calls. Cemeteries Haworth 864-3446. Closing Sept. 16. 9-16
Delivery drivers wanted, apply at 610 Firestone and be most & inexpensive. Our drivers can be meet & personalize.
Help Wanted! Sound person for the Singing
Hunter. H interested contact Dr. White
864-4786
The Sanctuary has immediate openings for cocktail waitresses. Nice appearance and personality a must. Experience preferred 6 a.m.-p. 4 m., 10 w. 4th, W. 7th. 9-17
White kiteen with black spots lost in storm last Monday, vicinity of 10th & Indiana. If found call 842-720R We miss her! 9-11
LOST
Box fell out of truck. Cushion sweaters
of sentimental value. Call Anner. 841-1855.
Unity
NOTICE
the Bahá'í Faith
Uniting the world.
Friday night gathering.
One heart at a time
For Information Cell
841 7023
Don't put off that paper till the last minute.
Honest expert help in research skills, organization, editing. Also typing, reasonable rates. Anne 842-7108. 9-21
841-3912 evenings only therings
HELP!
We desperately need volunteers!
— to help staff our downtown and
— to help start our downtown and campus offices. To get involved and gain valuable experience contact:
Consumer Affairs Association, 819 Vermont, 843-4608.
Come and wear in Barb's Second Hand Rose, 515 Indiana. We have quality clothes, household items, jewelry & for gifts at 9-30. 842-4746.
Headache, Backache, Stiff Neck, leg pain; Quality Chiropractic Care & its benefits. Dr. Mark Johnson 843-9269 for consultation; Visit Blue Cross Blue & Jones Star planaris.
Too many students? No time for exercise?
Boundary-bounding while you're studying. For
boundary-binding, you'll be studying.
For boundary-binding, you'll be studying.
Plan your weekend now! Complete outlining for cairo tour on the North Furat River. For information call 41-261-2259 or write North Rocky Outlet Boxes, 32 Dora, Moriah 8567
Dorm food:extra weight! Use SLENDER-NOW or NAPR REDUCE. Easy to follow, nutritiously balanced—and it works. Call 842-8870.
9-11
SCRABBLE CLUB. Want to play Scrabble
word game? Call SUA 864-3477 or
Emily 843-6935. 9-14
Head Start NEEDS YOU to volunteer to work with low income children ages 3-5. As a teacher assist for 2 hours a day a week. Visit www.care4life.com. Call 812-496-1024 information.
WINDSURFING will make you tan, lean and
happy. I've not Saltirides to rent or
sell. Call 842-2360. 9-17
The Douglas County Napee Victim Support Center can be picked up at the KU information centers. 168 Stritch Hall Headquarters, 1022 Main building. Application deadline is October 31.
731 New Hampshire 60044 913-842-8773
Laurence, Kansas
Boyd's Coins-Antiques
Clan Hues
Bay and New Trade
Gold - Silver - Coins
Antiques - Watches
Skillet's liquor store serving u-daly since 1949. Come in and buy Willford Skillet Eudaly. 1906 Mass. 843-8186. ff
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH RIGHT, 843-4821.
if
Happiness is always in season. Send a Balloon-A-Gram and catch the smiles. 841-
5948. 9-11
Looking for quality name brand clothing,
household items, books and records? Then
step by BARBS SECOND HAND ROSE. 515
Indiana. 842-4746.
DRINKING & STRIPPING GAMES AT FOOTLIGHTS.
9-15
If you enjoy the game of golf, friends and new friends, we ship. You can buy a game in Sept. 13, a buddy for a man scramble on Quail Creek and the woman who will be the Prix. Call Alavaram at 842-1097. 9-11
X-RATED cards at FOOTLIGHTS. Holiday
Plaza, 25th & Iowa.
9-15
Footlights present T-Shirts: Eat —
Die! It's not pretty being easy, and many
more. Footlights, 25 & Iowa.
9-15
Play guitar, keppboards or drums and want to perform good music? Then call Joel at 749-3103 about starting a band. 9-14
Keyboardist and or lead vocalist needed for working band of experienced musicians.
841-9797     9-15
Ear to the Ground -UnSimilarized news and
campaign campus. Visit campus.
box in front of the Union. 9-15
DECORATE your room with posters from Foolights. 25th & Iowa, Holiday Plana. 841-9377.
6377.
FOOTLIGHTS has miniatures. Hundreds to
footlights. Footlight, 25th & Iowa,
day pizza 9-15
WE IT TO BEVER BUMBERS at FOOTLIGHTS, Places. 25th & IIhom. 9-15 SOAP OPERA HUTTUNGS at FOOTLIGHTS General Hospital. All My Children. 9-15 many more
Party Friday night Satellites Union with Carlie. 9-11
Greeks. Does Mom know how special she is when she goes to work with her wife with a pink loom—a-Ioam-Gram. 811-848-686
Footlights has PENT. Pent- soft sets, x-tra-
gems, strategy books. KPEN at Footlights.
25th & Iowa. Holiday Plaza. 9-15
145 Gold bead rings, earrings, bracelets,
jewelry boxes. Just above all jewelry.
Call 843-3601. 9-16
Car Bash at Clinton Parkway Assembly of
Bakersfield. Cars for $1,000. 9-11
cords for Sunsight the Light.
If I can't haven't been invited yet this year
I'll drink water on Sept. 12, 9-50 all you can drink,
except a bottle of wine.
For good times and great prizes, join us at
the University of Texas in boarding blocks east of
Bainbridge in North Lawrence. b-11
Happy holidays Krist "Dunne" Dannelser!
You can actually play 32 now without the help of relying on dumb games boosteriel?
Blind friend of mine? Have a wonderful blind friend of mine? Have a wonderful friend of mine? Don't can't arrange you to have a great party at SAE dates in one night! Alison, Katy and Sarah
Ben B—Good luck on the MCAT. We're routing for ya! MB and TW. 9-11
Dom Petignon after his first of champagne:
"Oh come quick! I'm driving galyardi Liquor Liquor; 912 Iowa. 8459-9120
FRIHISHM CLASS ELECTIONS—Any one interested in being a Fresh. Class Officer, get into at the Student Senate Office in the Union by 8:30. 23 9-18
Thumbus is looking for the drummer! I wonder if he knew about his 14th drummer for Karl or Steve. Even the 95th, 98th, and 99th drummers?
New forming at the KU Psychologe Clinic a group for couples involved in a compartmentalized interest in exploring personal growth issues. Call Rikke Mrikelman at 864-1231. 9-17
Must your game days a little better with the Harbour Library. With the back door at 12:45 for the medium with the back door at 12:45 for the medium with the game in the Harbour library, c e b r i t i v e s u n t a m at the Harbour Liceo, liceo in Maceauxville un t at the Harbour Liceo, liceo in Maceauxville.
**Bt-* **th-** **Bull:** To Court to 2.3rd level.
Union. Spt. 17, 7 p.m. and find out what war is really like. Come armed with your warriors, prepared for battle! 9-17
14 annual AKL-Chi-O Wheat Meal 81 for
one person. Combo meal includes:
3 top bands, all the beer you can drink
and a bottle of wine. Contact the gate.
Contact any AKL Chi-O Wheat Meal at
awareness High School track 8, 900 m-12, 12
Start your weekend with TGIF at The Harbour Lifts. From 3-6 p.m. to pilchards from the Harbour in your Forks or scheduled. Your Forks are at the Harbour Lifts, 101, Massachusetts 9-11
SERVICES OFFERED
MATH TUTOR, student and experienced
grad with math MA. Algebra, Trig.
Calculator, and Stat. $7 hour. Bob. 84-7253
The New York Times can be delivered to your home every Sunday for only $3 week.
To start delivery this Sun, call 841-507-3691.
RESUMES prepared by local personal manager and experienced campus recruiter. Learn what to say, what not to say at campus interviews. 841-5664 10-2
Tutoring available for Math 003. $5/hr.
Call 864-6343. And leave message. 9-14
THE BIKE GARAGE complete professional
TOTAL-Overheads. Fully guaranteed & re-
seller credit.
Commuters: Self-Serve Car Pool Exchange
Kansas Union, Main Lobby.   if
Topaka to KU=Daily Coach Bus Service for $2.50 round trip. Commuterride, 1-253-6033. 9-17
Have an extra hour? Volunteer as a girl
called Jenna. Call Tuesdays or Wednesdays.
Put your best face forward with Mary Ann's Complementary facial and $5.00 off. Basic Set if you choose to buy: This offer good for 12 months of response before Call 841-7944 today. 9-18
TUTORING. Math, CS, Reasonable raws: viva tutorial experience, excellent credentials. 841-7683. Anytime. 9-17
TUTORING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS,
COMPUTER SCIENCE Call 811-6096 any-time or Call 864-4176 (ask for Robert) if
TYPING
For a good type. Call Debby 749-4736. 9-30
F10 PROFESSIONAL TIPING. Call Myra
841-4980.
Experienced tynist, term nanners, theses all
Experienced, typed — thesis, dissertation,
term papers, mimesis, IBM Correcting selective,
Barb, after 5 pm. 842-2310.
if
Experienced typist will type letters, thesis, and dissertations. IBM correcting selecticite. Call Donna: 842-2744. tf
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Call Myra.
841-4980. tt
Experienced typists' term papers, these all cover a wide variety of topics and will correct spelling. Phone numbers are often omitted and will correct spelling. Phone
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, gramps, edits, editing, self-correcting Selective. Call Ellen or Jeannam 841-2172. tt
It's a Fact. Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing.
845-5820 tf
Experienced typist Books, thesis, term papers,
distributions, etc. IBM correcting
Sectelec Terry evenings and weekends
843-4754 or 843-2671. tf
Typing - fast accurate. Assistance with composition, letters, editing papers, preparing applications Tutor foreign students in Engli-
k; 841-6254
tf
Experienced synat. Thesis, term papers, etc.
IBM Correcting Selective Call Sandy after
5 p.m. 748-9818.
Tip Top Typing--experienced typist--IBM
Selectic. 843-5675.
9-18
WANTED
Want to type term papers, letters, resumes,
etc. No job too small. Close to campus.
843-6388 9-18
Roommate starting 9-6-81 for 2 bedroom duplex. Dishwasher, fully equipped $147.50
+ ½ ull. 841-1635. 9-11
Wanted male Christian roommates large quiet houses close to campus. Diswashware, laundry, microwave. UPTILS PAYMENT Call Darley OH 841-8386 1407 Kentucky
Flexible hours. No experience necessary.
Portion of work may be done at home. Job
requires a Bachelor's degree in the Veteran Administration Medical Center,
Liverwaworth, Kansas. Must be a veter-
erian. Contact information: contact the financial aid office
Bennett F. Lawson, 913-682-2000
**Figure. models, wanted. No experience necessary. Local photographer needs female faces for current project. Excellent wages. Contact phone number to Box 6.144, Palo Alto, KC 66071.**
Guitar player for serious band. Call Al at 843-8777 or John at 842-2049. 9-11
Christian guy needs to have very nice Ses bdjm. partly furnished apt. On bus route Please call 791-1388 anytime. 9-15
Femal: roommate wanted. 12 utilities/rent.
Clean. Clos: to campus: 841-7086. Keep try-
ing. 9-15
Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apt.
close to campus and downtown.
1$15/mo +
1% util. Call 842-4313.
9-15
Non-smoking studious roommate needed for
specious 3 bedroom apt. close to campus.
841-1844. 9-11
www.usda.gov
Wanted use typewriter and electric iron.
Must be cheap but serviceable. 749-3148.
306-2555.
Female roommate needs to share 2 bedrooms townhouse 1 to rent + 1 utilities 2
Want a nite, comfort place to live? No b depats, no haissas. Share large clean b dpats with quiet roommate. Clear to campus. Nice bed, private bath. Utilizes. 841-6611. Keep trying. 9-15
Sharz' expenses + driving to Boston or Cape Cod at Thanksgiving time. 841-1326 after 4:09. One way. 9-11
Farm Suite roommate for 2 bedrooms, 2 baths
roommate for 4 bedrooms, 2 baths
Roommate for 8 bedrooms, 2 baths
Roommate for 10 bedrooms, 2 baths
Roommate for 12 bedrooms, 2 baths
Female roommate to share 1 bedroom apart-
ment 2 bedrooms. Call Leanne at 842-708-9.
9-17
Call Leanne at 842-708-9.
Roommate wanted. Nice 2 bedroom apt.
$145 per month, indoor pool, call 841-3417
Wanted Female non-smoking, roommate to share a room on bus route, beautiful studio, 821-621-7411, Cell # 821-621-7411
Kansan Classified
Take advantage of this form and save your
self time and money while still receiving the satisfaction of placing your ad in the kannan. Just mail this form with a check addressed to University Daily Kannan, 111 Flint Hail, Lawrence, K 60645. Use rates below to figure costs
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1 col x 1 inch — $3.75
Sports
University Daily Kansan, September 11, 1987
Oregon contest recalls Seurer-Bell frosh debut
By TRACEE HAMILTON Sports Editor
A year ago at this time, tailback Kervin Well and quarterback Frank Seurier were untried freshmen. Both made the trip to Eugene, Ore., and Jayhawk's season opener against the Ducks.
Things haven't been the same since.
Seurer is happy to be playing Oregon again.
BOTTLE BELL and Seurer came off the bench during the Oregon contest. Bell entered the game on the third play and gained 69 yards on 20 carries. Seurer took the field in the second period and guided KU to its only tail, a 14-yard pass to David Versei, which gave the Jayhawks a 7-7 tie.
"I'm pretty excited about this game," he said yesterday. "I played with a couple of guys on their team, and we were talking about the game during the summer."
Both Sleurer and Bell, who went to Edison High School in Huntington Beach, Calif., know Monte Olson, second-second Oregon center, and Jeff Adams, second-team safety, from their prep days.
"It was a pretty intense game," Seuer said
of the scramble. "I standoff." "Someone will have to
prove something."
BELL, WHO carried the ball 28 times for 97 yards against Tulsa, was described by Head Coach Doun Fambrough as a "marked man," because opposing defenses will key on Bell throughout the season. Bell, the second-leading rusher among the nation's freshman class last season, said he would improve his footwork by using his head.
"I've got to think more, to choose my holes more carefully," Bell said. "I asked Coach if I could see films of last year's presession run over things and correct things I'm doing wrong."
Seurer, too, is working to correct errors made
in the Tulsa赛, in which he completed 10 of or 123 yards, but threw four interceptions.
"Last week I was forcing the ball," he said.
"So we worked on dumping it to the backs if the receivers aren't open. I don't want to force anything."
Seurer and Bell combined for several short passes in the flat that were successful against the mobile Tulsa defense, and Seurer said he hooted to use the play more often on Oregon
"WE MIGHT BE DOING that more," he said.
"It puts the running back one-on-one with the receiver."
But the Jayhawks never ran one of Seurer's favorites—the shotgun.
"I was hoping w'd run it," Seurer said. "I guess it was the circumstances we were in."
'We'll have to be at our very, very best. We can't give them anything. I think we've got our mistakes corrected.'
—Don Fambrough
Seurer also said he was pleased with the receivers' performances at Tulsa.
"I really feel good about our receivers this year," he said. "They work so hard, and conceive of them first."
Predictions
Replacing David Verser, now with the Cincinnati Bengals, as Seurer's primary receiver is junior Wayne Capens, who caught six passes for the Bears. Bell, too, wants to be in the receiving picture.
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Hamilton</th><th>Haggstrom</th><th>Schaad</th><th>Small</th><th>Richardson</th><th>Parker</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Oregon at Kansas</td><td>24-21</td><td>Kansas 20-17</td><td>Kansas 14-6</td><td>Kansas 23-19</td><td>Kansas 24-7</td><td>Kansas 21-10</td></tr><tr><td>Nebraska at Iowa</td><td>Nebraska 28-21</td><td>Nebraska 45-3</td><td>Nebraska 35-17</td><td>Nebraska 42-11</td><td>Iowa 10-9</td><td>Nebraska 21-7</td></tr><tr><td>Wyoming at Oklahoma</td><td>Oklahoma 38-7</td><td>Oklahoma 31-14</td><td>Oklahoma 44-6</td><td>Oklahoma 35-7</td><td>Oklahoma 63-0</td><td>Oklahoma 45-3</td></tr><tr><td>West Texas State at Iowa State</td><td>Iowa State 31-0</td><td>Iowa State 35-7</td><td>Iowa State 17-3</td><td>Iowa State 23-7</td><td>West Texas State 24-19</td><td>Iowa State 42-7</td></tr><tr><td>Texas Tech at Colorado</td><td>Texas Tech 21-17</td><td>Texas Tech 35-28</td><td>Texas Tech 14-10</td><td>Texas Tech 24-3</td><td>Texas Tech 38-3</td><td>Texas Tech 31-14</td></tr><tr><td>Army at Missouri</td><td>Missouri 35-6</td><td>Missouri 31-10</td><td>Missouri 31-14</td><td>Missouri 28-0</td><td>Missouri 17-9</td><td>Missouri 34-7</td></tr><tr><td>South Dakota at Kansas State</td><td>South Dakota 9-6</td><td>Kansas State 20-10</td><td>South Dakota 13-7</td><td>South Dakota 15-11</td><td>Kansas State 6-3</td><td>Kansas State 3-2</td></tr><tr><td>Stanford at Purdue</td><td>Stanford 28-14</td><td>Stanford 31-17</td><td>Purdue 17-14</td><td>Stanford 21-13</td><td>Stanford 17-14</td><td>Purdue 28-17</td></tr><tr><td>James Madison at Appalachian</td><td>James Madison 10-7</td><td>Appalachian State 28-14</td><td>James Madison 35-16</td><td>James Madison who cares?</td><td>James Madison 3-2</td><td>Appalachian State 15-14</td></tr><tr><td>Georgia Tech at Alabama</td><td>Alabama 42-3</td><td>Alabama 49-0</td><td>Alabama 49-12</td><td>Alabama 48-8</td><td>Alabama 31-7</td><td>Alabama 52-0</td></tr><tr><td>Season Totals</td><td>0-0-0</td><td>0-0-0</td><td>0-0-0</td><td>0-0-0</td><td>0-0-0</td><td>0-0-0</td></tr></tbody></table>
"I caught quite a few in high school." Bell said.
The predictors are Tracee Hamilton, sports editor; Ron Hagstrom, associate sports editor; Bob Schaad, managing editor; Jim Small, sports writer; Earl Richardson, photographer; and Tim Parker, sports writer.
Bell said he also was excited about the Oregon game.
"There are instances where you should dump it to the back."
"THEY'RE GOING to be ready to play," he said. "They are picked to do really well in the Pac-10. I'm not paying much attention to that (Oregon's) 1. ranking in the Bottom 10."
Bell and Seurer's counterparts in the Oregon backfield, quarterback Kevin Lusak and running back Reggie Brown, will lead the 04 Ducks, who were upset last week on Fresno State. 23-16.
Brown led the Oregon team in rushing last season with 797 yards 171 carries for a 4.5 average.
The Kansas defense will face an extra Oregon punch. Senior fullback Vince Williams, who
missed the Fresno State contest because of eligibility problems, will suit up against the Jayhawks. Williams carried just 43 times for 205 yards last season, for a 4.8-yd average.
Against Fresno State, Lusk connected on 16 of 42 passes for 179 yards, one touchdown and, like Searer, four interceptions. Reggie Brown gained on 27 carries, almost identical to Bell's statistics.
The Ducks suffered several injuries during the Fresno loss. Junior defensive tackel Ed Rhone broke his foot early in the game and may miss the rest of the season. Offensive tackle Garrett Earle, who sat out of the Fresno game with a shoulder injury, is still questionable this week, as is Dwight Ford, who suffered a concussion during the opening game.
THE JAYHAWKS' injury outlook was brighter after yesterday's practice but free safety Roger Foote is definitely out for the Oregon game, as is defensive end Carkey Alexander. Defensive end Zachariah practice yesterday after being sidelined with the flu, but is still weak, according to Fambrough.
Despite the minor injuries, Fambrough was confident after yesterday's workout.
Starting in Foote's spot will be either senior Gary Luster or junior Robert Gentry.
"I felt pretty good about practice," he said. "we keep what we've got today, we'll be ready."
"But I'll tell you one thing. We'll have to be at our very, very best. We can't give them anything. I think we've got our mistakes corrected."
KU WOMEN
COACHING STATE
Walkon finds Lawrence golf 'paradise'
JOHN EIBELERMAN State Murray Kron, recently appointed assistant women's basketball coach, will work with men in Marian Washington after serving as a part-time teacher for the men's basketball team.
Knox moves to women's staff
Murray Knox, who was a part-time assistant under Head Coach Ted Owens, switched basketball programs Sept. 1 to become a full-time coach. He now women's basketball coach Marian Washington.
Knox will be responsible for advising the players, scouting and helping with recruiting. He is replacing Sandy Bahan, who was the assistant last year.
By MIKE ARDIS
The men's basketball program lost another person two weeks ago, except this time he did not
"With the men, I was a part-time assistant, but did full-time work," he said. "With Marian, I just had to do it."
"I ALWAYS knew I wanted to be a coach," Knox said.
His duties with the men's team were basically the same, he said, but with a different title.
Sports Writer
Knox came to KU from Garnett High School in Kansas, where he was the head basketball coach.
"I DIDN'T KNOW which sport I'd be thrown into," he said. "I went into the other areas for coaching. I knew all along that basketball was my favorite."
In switching to women's basketball, Knox said
"My main sport was track, he said. "I played football because, knew if I was at a high school I had to go to college."
Knox attended college for a year at Ottawa before transferring to Neosha Community College in Chanute, where he went to a national track meet in the high hurdles.
"I don't see that much difference in play," he said. "We have fast-break offenses."
Because he was interested in coaching, he participated in a number of sports college athletics and track and field.
he doesn't expect to see a big difference in the play between the words and the numbers.
"I think my strong point is that I'm open and honest."
"Coaching has been in my blood since high school," Knox said.
He completed college at Emporia State.
Kansas is not a tropical paradise. After all, not many people plan their winter vacations in Lafayette, which is cooler than the city.
Knox, who is married and has two children,
said he would like to stay at KIJ for a while.
LUCAS' RECORD in North Dakota is proof. He won the 1980 Minnesota Professional Golfers Association Sectional tournament, which included golfers from North and South Dakota and Minnesota. He also won the state local tournament in Bismarck and advanced to the quarterfinals of the State Amateur tournament this year.
"I feel fortunate to be here," he said. "I think it's a great organization."
Lucas said that the main thing on his mind now was to qualify to play in tournaments.
"When I was playing with a couple of the guys on the team before tryouts, they said I was good enough to make the team," Lucas said. "I have confidence in myself and I know that I can play."
He completed college at Emporia State.
But to Bill Lucas. KU is paradise.
"I came to KU to get out of the cold," Lucas, a golfer from Bismarck, N.D., said recently.
"Right now, we're looking at Bill to help us more in our long-term goals." Weiser said. "We need him to learn and get experience. It is hard for fresher students to help in a conference as tough as the Big Eight."
Lucas said that now he knows what he has to work on to improve his game. He said that the greens at Alvamar Golf Course were much better than the ones that his putting game could use some work.
"PLAYED POORLY this week," Lucas said. "I sit in the course here a lot, but it is going to take some time."
Weiser agreed with Lucas' critique of his play.
now. He said that even though he played badly last week, it was not going to keep him down.
LUCAS WAS ONE of 48 walk-ons who tried out for the KU men's golf team. Lucas had the lowest score and topped the list of five walk-ons that Head Coach Ross Randall selected for the team.
"Bill did a good job in the tryout," Randall said. "He should help us in a lot the future."
Weiser, assistant golf coach, said. "He's had a little problem adjusting, but as time goes on, we'll help."
Everything has not gone Lucas' way since he arrived here. He failed to qualify this week to play in the team's opening tournament, the 19th-place game in the NCAA Tournament. Geneva, Wis. He's辟出 rounds of 29, 78 and 87.
But Lucas said he wanted to help the team
"The 87 shot all of Bill's chances." Kent
Baseball team to open with Missouri Western
Coach Marty Pattin will get his first look at his Kansas baseball team in action Sunday when Missouri Western comes to Quigley Field for the first doubleheader of the fall schedule.
"THEY'L BE TREATED like spring training" he said. "We're trying to find out which players can help us and which can't. We'll try and get everybody in."
Pattin said he would use the fall games to evaluate his players, make final cuts and see what needed to be worked on for the spring.
Nine players were kept from the walk-on tryouts, Pattin said, but all of them may not be on the team in the spring. Pattin said he would like to cut the team from 32 to 26 or 27.
Pattin said he would wait to decide on Sunday's starting pitchers until he had looked over the results of yesterday's intrasquad game.
"ILL TRY TO get all the pitchers in and see what they can do." Pattin said.
Pattin will also be looking at the rest of the team to find weaknesses that need to be worked on. Because this is the first time Pattin has seen the team in action, he explained, he said he was not sure how they would do.
“It’s hard to say until I see them in a gamete situation,” he said. “It’s really hard to see women.”
“There’s talent, but it must be developed,” he
said. The main thing to get into their heads is to
believe in themselves.
etc.
Intramurals
Football
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Independent Men
Trophy League
Pars 3, McColium 1
Temple Hall Internationals 3, Hormones 0
S M S. 8, Puncho 1
MARK McDONALD/Kensan Staff
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
National Football League
Miami 30, Pittsburgh 10
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Greek
Dragonla 13, Fig. 837
Uuncle Milla's Wairly Birada 10, Phi Pai Bornberries
Hengement 7, Giam Machine 0
Nienstead 6, Zia Zae 0
Soccer
Independent Men
Roo-R.
10
Snowmen 2, Astehawks 0
Aardvarks 2, The Visitors 0
Sticky Fingers 2, Protons 0
Wings 6, Seven 0
Gripdogs 31, Mallins 0
Jill Stinson, (left), senior, and sophomore Lori Erickson, sophomore, team up to block a Missouri at attack. The Tigers went on to defeat the Jayhawks in three straight games.
(1)
Tigers defeat volleyball team
A strong Missouri team capitalized on KU's injuries and inexperience to defeat the Jayhawks in three straight games last night 15-6, 15-9 and 16-14.
"We're still short two first-theaters," said Coach Bob Lockwood. Spikers Kathy Kennedy, injured, and Susie Quirk, academically ineligible, missed the home opener.
1
"WHEN THOSE KIDS get back, it'll make a
bout of difference. That’s where they’re lacking."
*Love*
The Tigers were able to contain KU's weakened spike attack and controlled the pace in the first two games. Kansas spent the rest of the match twicing to halt Missouri's momentum.
For most of the third game, the Jayhawks managed to stop the Missouri attack by methodically slowing down the pace. The tactic led to a 3-14, but the Missouri offense was unstoppable.
Sophomore spiker Lori Erickson, who was thwarted by Missouri blockers, called the loss a real disappointment, but said, "Hopefully, we'll win when we need to in the Big Eight Tournament."
Lockwood said, "We'll have many chances to beat Missouri—hopefully with a healthy team."
The quick KU defense that surprised Lock-ware is also match last week held up last night. He was the wrist on the court, but a good defense was enough to beat the well-balanced Tiger team.
"Our defense was better than theirs but their attack's better than ours," Lockwood said.
Susan. The team won't have to free over the loss because they play Oral Roberts in the first round of the Kansas State Tournament this evening in Manhattan. Lockwood he said he planned for the team to be playing in the finals on Saturday night.
KU I
mor
brighter Roger
me, as is
ive end
y after
weak,
Monday, September 14, 1981 Vol. 92, No. 16 USPS 650-640
The University Daily KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Opposing Iranian student groups clash at Union
By PENNI CRABTREE and MAJID ALI Staff Writers
Pro- and anti-Khomeini Iranian student groups clashed violently at the Kansas University Saturday night in a 10-minute glass-throwing spree that killed at least one of student and the beating of several others.
Akbar Akbari, 25, a Pittsburgh State University graduate student from Iran, was treated for a back wound at Lawrence Memorial Hospital and released. Jim Denny, director of KU police at the university campus, said his department had not yet determined the instrument used in the stabbing.
KU police said violence between the two student groups erupted at 7:45 p.m. when a pro-
Khominei faction tried to force its way into a fifth floor room of the Union, where the Iranian Student Association was scheduled to hold a lecture on Iranian events.
POLICE SAID when ISA nembers who organized the event tried to stop the rival group from taking over the scene.
Denney said no arrests were made, but police were investigating several suspects.
Several of the estimated 14 Iranian students who attended the ISA event said the disrupting group was composed mainly of Muslim Student Association (Persian Speaking Group) members. The students said they were afraid to face attacks because of the threat of further violence.
"This will surely occur again," one Iranian student said yesterday. "These people have
According to students and police, most of the students attending the lecture tried to escape through exit doors. Several sought refuge in a catering kitchen next to the meeting room, where they threw plates and glassware at their assailants.
DURING *TURING* that incident, students who manned the table said the MSA (PSG) supports tore to the literature and chanted in it. We kill people and that is the right thing to do."
Another similar incident happened Wednesday afternoon, when alleged MSA (PSG) supporters tried to overturn a table of anti-Khimine that was being distributed in front of the Kurdistan.
"There was broken glass, drops of blood and ash all over the place," Denney said. "They threw everything, ashtrays, cups and coffee pots."
"Then they just rushed into the room, swearing and striking at us. Most tried to run, but I was pulled to the floor and beaten in the face."
Several students who attended the meeting said Saturday's violence was just one clash in many that had occurred between the two groups recently.
"I was not pro- or anti-Komimi; I just came to hear the lecture, "the student said.
A spokesman for the MSA (PSG), after first denying that his group knew anything about Saturday's clash, said reports that his group participated in the violence were false.
"Several of the students who tried to destroy the pamphlets and posters we had on that table were at the meeting Saturday night," a junior from Tehran said. "They are very angry over events in Iran, the assassinations and bombings. They try to force us to believe as they do, but people can see the ugly face of their beliefs through incidents like this."
Officers seize last 2 convicts
"I was waiting for the meeting to begin and I saw about 25 to 30 people argue at the door with me."
ONE STUDENT, who had been beaten severely by four outrages, said he came to the court in courtesy.
"It is absolutely false; they are giving false report. Cyrus Nasseri, an MSA spokesman, said, "We have no idea who could have done it either."
power, if you measure power in guns and knives,
and they will use them."
By United Press Int
GOODMAN, Mo. guardens yesterday tured without use had spread an eight through two states.
Convicted rapist convicted murderer described as "guy's police said the only to shoot them."
BUT YESTERDAY weary fugitives fined and escaped who escaped Sept. Penitentiary at Lam Cameron and Kite separate county jails by a cold drizzle.
Kitchall it self have had better sure all the time" in the n'tice, it's pre forrestening, Kitchall that he might try it it "I didn't enjoy it time. I didn't have time."
An army of 375 ml law officers used by yesterday to traverse authorities on a w rugged terrain of soo YESTERDAY near Mo. area that near Noel, Mo. state. Saturday the escaped convict they were still in the "They're well-Lawrence County dwelling out with we or two in an hour eaute The convicts' finiim patrol Officers at M., spotted the two Kansas City-bound 3:15 p.m. Fifteen stopped the train search area.
Cameron gave up into a ticket and w Police SAID the two shootouts and a food and clothing, during the escape officer also was w Residents in the route said they four locked doors normally Shotguns normally of small children, easy reach.
See C
KU Detective Sgt. morning. Police sai
---
Jayhawk football
One step
closer
Chris Toburen and Kyle McNorton
EARL RICHARDSON/Kansan Staff
Special Football Edition Inside
September 11, 1981
Backs page 5 Receivers page 6
Defense page 7 Roster page 12
Kicking page 8 Rundown page 2
Newcomers page 9 Top 20 page 10
University Daily Kansan Offensive line page 3 Tulsa page 4
Students grab federal loans
RDAN
abbed more than $71 million in
it loans — 17 times the amount
we last year — in a scramble for
w federal regulations go into
GSL funds have skyrocketed ment announced they would limit s with incomes of less than ages, director financial aid,
**R of loan applications has 6 last year to 6,337 this year, he said. The loans, less than September, currently are at
grace period, students getting
1 must pay 9 percent interest
jous 7 percent.
iod before repayment has been nine to six months after udents taking out loans after
nts whose family adjusted
ets the $30,000 maximum will
the loans, they face more
ons:
from high-income families soon will not qualify for the making aash to borrow more can, Rogers said. He pointed al people with annual incomes p have been financing their on with the loans and investing elsewhere.
uinal undergraduate limit now graduates who have declared cial status, who could formerly nally.
om five to 10 years to repay interest.
applying for loans since Aug. 8
ent origination fee, in addition
se. The charge is $125 for each
ae student borrows from a
nee student the higher Education
Kansas for KU students, and
thu guarantees repayment and
um is an effort to increase the 1 money going to the private
which started in 1966 with an 18,000, expanded in 1978 when limit was eliminated, allowing sless of income, to qualify for
pays all the interest while the and everything above the 7 or afterward.
undergraduates can borrow as ear, up to a total of $12,000. A student can borrow up to a maximum of $5,000 an at a maximum of $5,000 an
sional slashes in education primarily the GSL program formerly Basic Opportunity which are Federal scholarships.
eather
clearly cloudy today with a
1 180s, according to the
her Service in Topeka,
e out of the north at 5
to ere is a slight chance of
v will be in the mid 50s. ill also be partly cloudy the 80s.
University Daily Kansan, September 11, 1987
Sports
Oregon contest recalls Seurer-Bell frosh debut
By TRACEE HAMILTON Sports Editor
A year age at this time, tailback Kervin Well and quarterback Frank Seurier were untidy freshmen. Both made the trip to Eugene, Ore., Jayhawks' season opener against the Ducks.
Things haven't been the same since.
Seurier is happy to be playing Oregon again.
BOTTLE BELL AND Seurer came off the bench during the Oregon contest. Bell entered the game on the third play and gained 69 yards on 20 carries. Seurer took the field in the second period and guided KU to its only tail, a 14-yard pass to David Verser, which gave the Jayhawks a 7-7 tie.
"I'm pretty excited about this game," he said yesterday. "I played with a couple of guys on their team, and we were talking about the game during the summer."
Both Squirrel and Bell, who went to Elkridge High School in Huntington Beach, Calif., know Monte second-second Oregon center, and Jeff Williams, second-team safety, from their pre-davids.
"It was a pretty intense game," Seuer said of last year's standoff. "Someone will have to prove that."
BELL, WHO carried the ball 28 times for 97
ards against Tulsa, was descrir Coach Don Fambrough as a "rm because opposing defenses will be the season. Bell, the rusher among the nation's freshman season, said he would improve his using his head.
"I've got to think more, to choicer carefully," Bell said. "I ask could see films of last year's press and of after the season, so I things and correct things I'm doing Seurer, too, is working to correc
RONALD RICKMAN
Murray Knox, recently appointed Marian Washington after serving as
Knox mov
By MIKE ARDIS Sports Writer
The men's basketball program person two weeks ago, except this ti leave KU.
Murray Knox, who was a part-tinder Head Coach Ted Owen basketball programs Sept. 1 to be named the coach of women coach Marian Washington.
"I ALWAYS knew I wanted to Knox said.
Knox will be responsible for r players, scouting and helping with r is replacing Sandy Bahan, who was last year.
His duties with the team's men队 with the same, he said, but with a differer "with the men, I was a part-time ranch worker," and with "hit it on the floor-coaching foot."
Knox came to KU from Garnett Kansas, where he was the head back and an assistant varsity football coas. In switching to women's basketball
in the Tulsa contest, in which he completed 10 of
for 123 yards, but threw four interceptions.
"Last week I was forcing the ball," he said.
"We worked on dumping it to the backs if the receivers aren't open. I don't want to force anything."
Seurer and Bell combined for several short passes in the flat that were successful against the mobile Tulsa defense, and Seurer said he hoped to use the play more often against Oregon.
"WMEIGHT BE DOING that more," he said.
"It扑起 the running back one-on-one with the inside defense," he added.
"I was hoping we'd run it," Seurer said. "I guess it was the circumstances we were in."
But the Jayhawks never ran one of Seurer's favorites—the shotgun.
'We'll have to be at our very, very best. We can't give them anything. I think we've got our mistakes corrected.'
Predictions
—Don Fambrough
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Hamilton</th><th>Haggstrom</th><th>Schaad</th><td>Small</td><td>Richardson</td><td>Parker</td></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Oregon at Kansas</td><td>Kansas 24-21</td><td>Kansas 20-17</td><td>Kansas 14-6</td><td>Kansas 23-19</td><td>Kansas 24-7</td><td>Kansas 21-10</td></tr><tr><td>Nebraska at Iowa</td><td>Nebraska 28-21</td><td>Nebraska 45-3</td><td>Nebraska 35-17</td><td>Nebraska 42-11</td><td>Iowa 10-9</td><td>Nebraska 21-7</td></tr><tr><td>Wyoming at Oklahoma</td><td>Oklahoma 38-7</td><td>Oklahoma 31-14</td><td>Oklahoma 44-6</td><td>Oklahoma 35-7</td><td>Oklahoma 63-0</td><td>Oklahoma 45-3</td></tr><tr><td>West Texas State at Iowa State</td><td>iowa State 31-0</td><td>iowa State 35-7</td><td>iowa State 17-3</td><td>iowa State 23-7</td><td>West Texas State 24-19</td><td>iowa State 42-7</td></tr><tr><td>Texas Tech at Colorado</td><td>Texas Tech 21-17</td><td>Texas Tech 35-28</td><td>Texas Tech 14-10</td><td>Texas Tech 24-3</td><td>Texas Tech 38-3</td><td>Texas Tech 31-14</td></tr><tr><td>Army at Missouri</td><td>Missouri 35-6</td><td>Missouri 31-10</td><td>Missouri 31-14</td><td>Missouri 28-0</td><td>Missouri 17-9</td><td>Missouri 34-7</td></tr><tr><td>South Dakota at Kansas State</td><td>South Dakota 9-6</td><td>Kansas State 20-10</td><td>South Dakota 13-7</td><td>South Dakota 15-11</td><td>Kansas State 6-3</td><td>Kansas State 3-2</td></tr><tr><td>Stanford at Purdue</td><td>Stanford 28-14</td><td>Stanford 31-17</td><td>Purdue 17-14</td><td>Stanford 21-13</td><td>Stanford 17-14</td><td>Purdue 28-17</td></tr><tr><td>James Madison at Appalachian</td><td>James Madison 10-7</td><td>Appalachian State 28-14</td><td>James Madison 35-16</td><td>James Madison who cares?</td><td>James Madison 3-2</td><td>Appalachian State 15-14</td></tr><tr><td>Georgia Tech at Alabama</td><td>Alabama 42-3</td><td>Alabama 49-0</td><td>Alabama 49-12</td><td>Alabama 48-8</td><td>Alabama 31-7</td><td>Alabama 52-0</td></tr><tr><td>Season Totals</td><td>0-0-0</td><td>0-0-0</td><td>0-0-0</td><td>0-0-0</td><td>0-0-0</td><td>0-0-0</td></tr></tbody></table>
The predictors are Tracee Hamilton, sports editor; Ron Hagstrom, associate sports editor; Bob Schaad, managing editor; Jim Small, sports writer; Earl Richardson, photographer; and Tim Parker, sports writer.
"There are instances where you should dump it to the back."
Bell said he also was excited about the Oregon game.
missed the Fresno State contest because of eligibility problems, will suit up against the Jayhawks. Williams carried just 43 times for 205 undrafted positions. 1. 8 out of 10
THE JAYHAWKS' injury outlook was brighter after yesterday's practice but free safety Roger Foote is definitely out for the Oregon game, as is
Page 2 University Daily Kansan. September 11, 1981
Regional schedule could help KU
By TRACEE HAMILTON Sports Editor
The KU football team's regionalized schedule, designed to cut travel costs, also
Because the Jayhawks will be staying closer to home this season, their schedule will feature teams with similar playing ability and size.
"We're playing four good teams." Head coach Eric Kroll said. "We've not played Pitt or Michigan, we haven't played Pitt or Michigan."
THE JAYHAWKS are playing Tulsa, Oregon, Kentucky and Arkansas State before beginning Big Eight skirmishes.
O
Oregon
Oregon will be tougher than its nickname suggests. The Ducks were 6-2-3 last season and knocked off Pac-10 powers Washington and UCLA on the road and tied USC. Their other tie came against Kansas, a 7-7 decision in Eugene.
"I know they are an outstanding football team," Fambrough said. "They beat the University of Washington and tied USC. They'll be a strong football team."
The Ducks open their season September 5. with a road contest at Fresno State. Junior guard Becky is the startling quarterback for Oregon that has tough competition for that position.
"We've got a fine veteran in Kevin Lusk, a seasoned sophomore in Edmund Rivera
and two potentially outstanding freshmen
Jason Koehler and Jon Gørensen.
Ducks coach Rich Brooks said.
LUSK, HOWEVER, underwent knee surgery immediately after spring snowstorm.
"I would be surprised if he can't play in the opening," Brooks said of Luk. "Kevin has been a constant."
Except take a hit. He was kept out of contact during preseason scrimmages, the Fresno game could determine the offensive leadership that will line up against the Jayhawks in Lawrence tomorrow.
TACOMA
Kentuckv
Kentucky is the Colorado of the Southeastern Conference, an average team in a powerful division. The Wildcats are 34-3 last season, but lost only 9 starters.
"They've been down, but they had two fine recruiting years, ambrough said. They had 50 people."
THE GOVERNOR of Kentucky, however, is not as optimistic as Fambridge. Gov. John Y. Brown initiated a drive this summer to fire Wildcat coach Jordan Mackey to wife wife. Phyllis George Brown, is known to many football fans, failed in his attempt.
"I did get a call from Frankfort telling me that, really, things aren't that bad, that there was no question I'd be kept on as coach if I win two games this year."
Curci said in a recent Sportings News interview. "That is, if we win the Alabama and Tennessee games, everything will be okay."
Things in Lexington may not be okay for a while.
A FAN OF WOLF
Arkansas State
Fambourg flees Arkansas State may be the sleeping gant of this year's pre-battle rally.
"They're the kind of team you worry about," he said. "They've got everything to win and nothing to lose. All 22 starters are returning."
"They took their lumps last year. It's kind of rare to return that man."
Fambrough well remembers the Louisville contest last year, when an overconfident Yajawk team was embarrassed by the Cardinals in Memorial Stadium, 17-9. He doesn't want that to happen again.
"USED TO BE you could go by the name." Membrayed for the opposing team. Mumbray said with mild sadness.
The Indians were 2-5 last season, but are a much like KU—in the rebuilding stage.
"I don't think this team will disappoint the fans," Coach Chaffey Lacewell said. "I think maturity, experience, strength, quickness, speed—things we have this year that we didn't have last year—will see to that."
Especially experience. Lacewell said 36 players who started at least one game last
season return this fall. Last year's Indian square was termed the longest team in the country.
Lacewell, a former aide at Oklahoma,
wiles intuitively the wishbone offense in
Washington.
“It’s not a cure-all, but I think it will enable us to take advantage of the things we do best—be physical and run the option. It means I know and something I believe in.”
Mexico
Oklahoma State
A YOUNG Cowbys squad from Stillwater has Fambrough worried.
"That team will be hungry," he said.
The pressure's off. I'm scared of them.
Oklahoma State's disappointment came from a 3-71 record. The Cowboys also field a young team—only 33 juniors and seniors in the league. Johnson is counting on improvement.
"We have a lot of young players who are going to be quality Big Eight performers." Johnson said. "It's going to take a little time for these young men to mature but we expect them to reach the desired level faster than usual."
The Cowboys have switched to an I-Information, led by quarterback John Dorner, a senior who broke his leg in the second game last season. That injury, coupled with injuries to three key defenses, forced Dorner to abandon State's base offense from a 74 record in 1970.
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Defensive end yesterday after it is still weak.
e either senior
trv.
'ambrough was wt
be," he said. "If I will be ready. I'll have to be atn't give them our mistakes
dise'
wear
stu
who
Per
he played badly him down. uple of the guys that I said I was good said I. "have had it but I can play." he says in a professional Golfers' match, which in Dakota and at least tour-ranched to the cur tournament
1
s from North pefully, I can
in his mind now nts.
ALDIKansan Staff
---
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---
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it over the loss first round
this week. I laud the
lanterned for the s
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KU D
morni
ighter Roger , as is e end after weak,
KANSAN
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Monday, September 14, 1981 Vol.92, No.16 USPS 650-640
Opposing Iranian student groups clash at Union
By PENNI CRABTREE and MAJID ALI Staff Writers
Pro- and anti-Khomeini Iranian student groups clashed violently at the Kansas Union Saturday night in a 15-minute glass-throwing spree that involved one student and the beating of several others.
Akbar Akbari, 25, of Pittsburgh State University graduate student from Iran, was treated for a back wound at Lawrence Memorial Hospital and released. Jim Denny, director of KU police on the Lawrence campus, said his department had determined the instrument used in the stabbing.
KU police said violence between the two student groups erupted at 7:45 p.m. when a pro-
Khominei faction tried to force its way into a fifth floor room of the Union, where the Iranian Student Association was scheduled to hold a lecture on Iranian events.
Denney said no arrests were made, but police were investigating several suspects.
Several of the estimated 14 Iranian students who attended the ISA event said the disrupting group was composed mainly of Muslim Student Association (Persian Speaking Group) members. The students said they were afraid to go outside and attackers because of the threat of further violence.
POLICE SAID when ISA members who organized the event tried to stop the rival group.
ONE STUDENT, who had been beaten
after the meeting, said he came
to the meeting out of curiosity.
"I was not pro- or anti-Khomeni; I just came to hear the lecture," the student said.
A spokesman for the MSA (PSG), after first denying that his group knew anything about Saturday's clash, said reports that his group participated in the violence were false.
"It is absolutely false; they are giving false report," Cyrus Nasseri, an MSA spokesman, said. "We have no idea who could have done it either."
"I was waiting for the meeting to begin and I saw about 25 to 30 people arguing at the door with me."
power, if you measure power in guns and knives,
and they will use them."
According to students and police, most of the students attending the lecture tried to escape through exit doors. Several sought refuge in a catering kitchen next to the meeting room, where they threw plates and glassware at their assaults.
"Then they just rushed into the room, swearing and striking at us. Most tried to run, but I was pulled to the floor and beaten in the face."
"There was broken glass, drops of blood and ash all over the place." Denney said. "They threw everything, ashtrays, cups and coffee pots."
Officers seize last 2 convicts
DURING THAT incident, students who manned the table said the MSA (PSG) supporters tote the literature and chanted in front of them. We kill people and that is the right thing to do."
Another similar incident happened Wednesday afternoon, when alleged MSA (PSG) supporters tried to overturn a table of anti-Khomeini that was being distributed in front of the Union.
“This will surely occur again,” one Iranian student said yesterday. “These people have
Several students who attended the meeting said Saturday's violence was just one clash in many that had occurred between the two groups recently.
"Several of the students who tried to destroy the pamphlets and posters we had on that table were at the meeting Saturday night," a junior from Tehran said. "They are very angry over events in Iran, the assassinations and bombings. They try to force us to believe as they do, but people can see the ugly face of their beliefs through incidents like this."
By United Press Intl
GOODMAN, Moj
gardens muesen tured
tured without violet
had spread an eight
half inch
Students grab federal loans
Convicted rapist,
convinced murderer
described as "guy's"
only to shoot them.
"to shoot them."
BUT YESTERDAY weary fugitives f struggle. They were who escaped Septe Pentitency at Lau Cameron and Kitt separate county jail by a gold ditch.
Kitchell said he ar have had better suc all the time" in the r
An army of 375 man law officers used by yesterday to search authorities on a wired rugged terrain of *YESTERDAY* WO many days that an armed state. Saturday escaped convict that were still in the
---
"It's nice, it's pret
for sighsightening, that
Kitchell told reps
that he might try it a
"I didn't enjoy it,
time." "I didn't have
time."
KU Detective Sgt. F morning. Police sai
See C
Cameron gave up into a thicket and we went home. The convicts had been in two shootouts and an food and clothing. During the escape a officer also was wounded. Residents in the area locked doors nor locked doors normaly Shotguns normally of small children, easy reach.
"They're well- Lawrence County d working out with we or two in an hour eax The convicts' fine midafternoon vester Patrol officers at M., spotted the two Kansas City-bound 3:15 p.m. Fifteen stopped the train search area.
University Daily Kansan, September 11, 1981 Page 3
Offensive line returns one starter
By JIM SMALL Sports Writer
David Lawrence will do a lot more than throw blocks for the KU football team this season.
Lawrence is the lone starter returning from last year's offensive line and is one of only two seniors on the line this season. The 6-foot-5, 240-pound co-captain will have to provide leadership for a very inexperienced line.
"THEY ARE BIG and talented, so they don't need my help on the practice field," Lawrence said of his teammates. "But I like to have them be in the situation when they might get the jitters."
Lawrence was accurate when he described the line as big. The average height for the linemen is 6-5 and the average weight is 243 pounds.
"All they need is to play a few games," Head Coach Don Fambroub said. They're big enough and quick enough, but the line and line will be better than last year's."
Lawrence is the model player to build an offensive line around.
After starting his career at light end,
awareness switched to guard two seasons
with the Rangers.
"DAVID GIVES UX exceptional play and leadership each and every play," Fambrough said. "That's needed with the old of young players on the team."
"I fully expect David to have an exceptional season because it's so important to him to be successful," offensive line coach Kent Stephenson said. "That, coupled with his physical toughness and ability, makes him an outstanding guard."
Joining Lawrence on the right side of the line with be 6-foot-4, 250-pound senior Greg
Roach has been injury-plagued since transferring to Kansas from Moorpark Junior College in Moorpark, Calif., two weeks ago. Roach missed last season with an injury.
The left side of the line features 6-26, 260
pound sophomore K. C, Brown 6-25, 240
pound sophomore K. C, Brown
Although he wasn't a regular last season, Brown played well enough to be selected as a member of the Blue Chip Magazine Freshman All-American team.
"THIS YOUNG MAN has a tremendous career in front of him at the University of Kansas." Fambrough said. "He can be as good as he wants to be."
Wessling, described by Fambrough as one of the hardest workers on the team, saw little action last season. But Wessling's size and speed (4.9 seconds in the 40-yard dash) should help compensate for his lack of experience.
Ed Bruce, the starting center after spring drills, injured his knee during fall practice, but has come back to resume his starting position.
Six-foot-3. 245-pound Grant Thierolf backs up Bruce at center.
"He has made great strides," Fam-
berlin said. "It is a real good snupe,
and very fine ball games."
Despite their inexperience, Lawrence said the offensive line had an excellent performance.
"BEFORE, WE JUST talked about going out and kicking butt," he said. "But this year, we know we're going to do it."
Fambrough agreed with Lawrence's comments on the team's confidence.
"I can think of two words to describe this team," he said. "Hunger and determination. They're hungry for success and they'll do what is necessary to achieve it."
ROCKETS
Anthony Penny, Hutchinson, Kan., Junior College transfer, listens for instructions from offensive line coach Kent Stephenson.
EARL RICHARDSON/Kansan Staff
the classics
penny and tassel
eight thirty-seven royal college shop monday-saturday 10-6 massachusetts 843-4255 sunday 1-5
mondau-saturdau
RDAN
abbed more than $71 million in
int loans—17 times the amount
ne last year—in a scramble for
eew federal regulations go into
GSL funds have skyrocketed ment announced it would limit with incomes of less than ogers, director of financial aid,
R of loan applications has 6 last year to 6,337 this year, a se, he said. The loans, less than September, currently are at
iod before repayment has been nine to six months after udents taking out loans after
ents whose family adjusted
ets the $30,000 maximum will
the loans, they face more
ons:
from high-income families soon will not qualify for the making a dash to borrow more / can, Rogers said. He pointed al nal people with annual incomes up have been financing their ion with the loans and investing elsewhere.
grace period, students getting
1 must pay 9 percent interest
ious 7 percent.
nual undergraduate limit now graduates who have declared cial status, who could formerly sally.
*plying for loans since Aug. 8*
*entigation fee, in addition*
*ee. The charge is $125 for each*
um is an effort to increase the 1 money going to the private
ne student borrows from a
new the higher Education
Kansas for KU students, and
guarantees repayment and
which started in 1966 with an 15,000, expanded in 1978 when limit was eliminated, allowing dless of income, to quality for
undergraduates can borrow or ear, up to a total of $12,500. A sislual student can borrow up to $5,000 at a maximum of $5,000 an
pays all the interest while the and everything above the 7 or afterward
om five to 10 years to repay interest.
sional slashes in education primarily the GSL program formerly Basic Opportunity are Federal scholarships.
eather
rly cloudy today with a
180°, according to the
beer Service in Topeka.
e out of the north at 5 to
ere is a slight chance of
v will be in the mid 50s.
I'll also be partly cloudy the 80s.
Page 14
Sports
University Daily Kansan, September 11, 1981
Oregon contest recalls Seurer-Bell frosh debut
By TRACEE HAMILTON Sports Editor
A year ago at this time, tailback Kerrwin Bell and quarterback Frank Seurler were untied freshmen. Both made the trip to Eugene, Ore., and Jayhawks' season against the Ducks.
Things haven't been the same since
Seurer is happy to be playing Oregon again.
BOTTLE BELL AND Seurer came off the bench during the Oregon contest. Ben entered the game on the third play and gained 69 yards on 20 carries. Seurer took the field in the second period and guided KU to its only tail, a 14-yard pass to David Verser, which gave the Jawahars a 7-7 tie.
"I'm pretty excited about this game," he said yesterday. "I played with a couple of guys on their team, and we were talking about the game during the summer."
Both Squirer and Bell, who went to Edison High School in Huntington Beach, Calif., know Monte Olson, second-sector Oregon center, and Jeff Adams, second-team safety, from their prep days.
"It was a pretty intense game," Seurer said of last year's standoff. "Someone will have to prove something this time."
BELL, WHO carried the ball 28 times for 97
yards against Tulsa, was descrii Coach Don Fambrough as a "m because opposing defenses will brought the season. Bell, the rush摩擦了the nation's freshmen season, said he would improve his using his head.
"I've got to think more, to choose carefully," Bell said. "I could see films of last year's press conference and I would like things and correct things I'm doing."
Seurer, too, is working to correct
1978
in the Tulsa team, in which he completed 10 of 123 or 123 balls, but three four interceptions.
Knox mov
Murray Knox, recently appointed Marian Washington after serving as
By MIKE ARDIS Sports Writer
"Last week I was forcing the ball," he said. "So we worked on dumping it to the backs if the receivers aren't open. I don't want to force anything."
Searer and Bell combined for several short passes in the flat that were successful against the mobile Tulsa defense, and Searer said he hoped to use the play more often against Oregon.
The men's basketball program person two weeks ago, except this ti leave KU.
Murray Knox, who was a part-ti-
nder under Coach Ted Owen
basketball programs Sept. 1 to be
women coach Marian Washington.
"WE MIGHT BE doing that more," he said.
"It puts the running back one-on-one with the inception of the offense."
Knox will be responsible for players, scouting and helping with n is replacing Sandy Bahan, who was last year.
"I ALWAYS knew I wanted to Knox said.
His duties with the men's team w
the same, he said, but with a differ
“With the men, I was a part-time t
eacher. I did it with With M
call it on the floor coaching.”
But the Jayhawks never ran one of Seurer's favorites—the shotgun.
Knox came to KU from Garnett Kansas, where he was the head basal and an assistant varsity football coa In switching to women's basketball
"I was hoping we'd run it," Seurer said. "I guess it was the circumstances we were in."
'We'll have to be at our very, very best. We can't give them anything. I think we've got our mistakes corrected.'
Predictions
—Don Fambrough
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Hamilton</th><th>Haggstrom</th><th>Schaad</th><th>Small</th><th>Richardson</th><th>Parker</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Oregon at Kansas</td><td>Kansas 24-21</td><td>Kansas 20-17</td><td>Kansas 14-6</td><td>Kansas 23-19</td><td>Kansas 24-7</td><td>Kansas 21-10</td></tr><tr><td>Nebraska at Iowa</td><td>Nebraska 28-21</td><td>Nebraska 45-3</td><td>Nebraska 35-17</td><td>Nebraska 42-11</td><td>Iowa 10-9</td><td>Nebraska 21-7</td></tr><tr><td>Wyoming at Oklahoma</td><td>Oklahoma 38-7</td><td>Oklahoma 31-14</td><td>Oklahoma 44-6</td><td>Oklahoma 35-7</td><td>Oklahoma 63-0</td><td>Oklahoma 45-3</td></tr><tr><td>West Texas State at Iowa State</td><td>Iowa State 31-0</td><td>Iowa State 35-7</td><td>Iowa State 17-3</td><td>Iowa State 23-7</td><td>West Texas State 24-19</td><td>Iowa State 42-7</td></tr><tr><td>Texas Tech at Colorado</td><td>Texas Tech 21-17</td><td>Texas Tech 35-28</td><td>Texas Tech 14-10</td><td>Texas Tech 24-3</td><td>Texas Tech 38-3</td><td>Texas Tech 31-14</td></tr><tr><td>Army at Missouri</td><td>Missouri 35-6</td><td>Missouri 31-10</td><td>Missouri 31-14</td><td>Missouri 28-0</td><td>Missouri 17-9</td><td>Missouri 34-7</td></tr><tr><td>South Dakota at Kansas State</td><td>South Dakota 9-6</td><td>Kansas State 20-10</td><td>South Dakota 13-7</td><td>South Dakota 15-11</td><td>Kansas State 6-3</td><td>Kansas State 3-2</td></tr><tr><td>Stanford at Purdue</td><td>Stanford 28-14</td><td>Stanford 31-17</td><td>Purdue 17-14</td><td>Stanford 21-13</td><td>Stanford 17-14</td><td>Purdue 28-17</td></tr><tr><td>James Madison at Appalachian</td><td>James Madison 10-7</td><td>Appalachian State 28-14</td><td>James Madison 35-16</td><td>James Madison who cares?</td><td>James Madison 3-2</td><td>Appalachian State 15-14</td></tr><tr><td>Georgia Tech at Alabama</td><td>Alabama 42-3</td><td>Alabama 49-0</td><td>Alabama 49-12</td><td>Alabama 48-8</td><td>Alabama 31-7</td><td>Alabama 52-0</td></tr><tr><td>Season Totals</td><td>0-0-0</td><td>0-0-0</td><td>0-0-0</td><td>0-0-0</td><td>0-0-0</td><td>0-0-0</td></tr></tbody></table>
The predictors are Tracee Hamilton, sports editor; Ron Haggstrom, associate sports editor; Bob Schaad, managing editor; Jim Small, sports writer; Earl Richardson, photographer; and Tim Parker, sports writer.
"There are instances where you should dump it to the back."
1
Bell said he also was excited about the Oregon game.
missed the Fresno State contest because of eligibility problems, will suit up against the Jayhawks. Williams carried just 43 times for 205
THE JAYHAWKS® jintury outlook was bright
temperature water cools the software Ringer
at the TEAHWKS® jintury outlook was bright
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, September 11, $19^{R1}$
Mistakes mar Jayhawk's opener against Hurricane
By TRACEE HAMILTON
Sports Editor
It wasn't a thing of beauty
KU's 11-15 defeat of Tulsa last Saturday was a mixture of luck, flukes, mistakes and miscues. Great football it wasn't.
But Head Coach Dumfroub was satisfied with his team's victory.
"WEVE COME a long way," Fambridge said. "I'm never critical of a win. I'll guardandmame you it was a real physical ball game."
"Kerwin Ball played hard. An average back didn't have made it to the line, and he made four or five yards. He's a marked player," said Kyle. "He's been every time. He's as sas as he can be."
Bell gained 97 yards but needed 28 carries to do it. His longest carry was a 25-yd trot in the fourth quarter. Quarterback Frank Seurier was 10 of 16 for 123 yards, but four of his six incomplete ended in the arms of Tulaa defenders. Punter Bucky Scriber averaged 50.8 yards a kick but had his first punt of the game blocked because of a missed assignment.
Farnbrough, however, saw several bison spots in the Jayhawks' season opener.
"Our kickoff coverage was good," he said. "We never let them start past the 15-yard line. Every time they put the ball in play, they were in the hole.
As KU was pulling out its victory, tomorrow's rival, Oregon, was losing to Fresno State, 23-16. But Fambrough didn't put much stock in that contest.
said." Great teams, good teams and poor teams.
"Now there are great teams and good teams. The name doesn't mean anything. If you don't play your best, you'll get beat. Every team has some good players."
Fambridge and his squad filmed the Press-State Oregon game Monday after the game.
"I was very impressed with Fresno State," Fambrough said, "and the University of Oregon is pretty much the same team we tied last year, the team that beat Washington and tied Southern California. California.
"I TOLD THE TEAM, 'Let's don't get lulled to sleep' by Oregon's loss. They might be the biggest, most physical team along with Oklahoma and Nebraska."
Senior linebacker Kyle McNorton also
tore the Wolverines made too many errors in
the '12 season.
"I'm glad we won," he said. "But as a play of the team, there were a lot of mental mistakes. Interceptions, fumbles, missed assignments on defense.
"I knew Tula had a good team. When you make mistakes with a good team, you're usually going to lose. But we canitalize on the ones we got."
McNorton was pleased with the way the Jahayh defense handled Tulsa quarterback Kenny Jackson, but was not happy with his own performance.
"We made him scramble and made him break out of the pocket," McNorton said. "He was what we expected. I thought he was faster than what he really was."
"But I played my worst game. I was too stupid to make an attempt to make a mistake. But I love winning."
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egon game, as is
Defensive end
 yesterday after
it is still weak
e either senior try.
ambrough was
at.
he said, "If I
will be ready
we have to be at
a give them
our mistakes
dise'
ie played badly him down.
uppe of the guys
said I was good
women. But I can play
ota is proof. He
hospital Gofers,
which, inu-
dakita and
ate local tour-
nanced to the
ur tournament
n his mind now nts.
s from North pefully, I can
LDRKansan Staff
am
in, who was led the loss a pefully, we'll the Big Eight
y chances to thy team." prised Lock- held up he t hustle h' enough to
urs but their
d said.
over the loss
the first round
is evening in
unfired for
in Saturday
[ ]
KU E
morn
lighter Roger
er, as is
we end
after
weak.
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
The University Daily
Monday, September 14, 1981 Vol. 92, No.16 USPS 650-640
Opposing Iranian student groups clash at Union
By PENNI CRABTREE and MAJID ALI Staff Writers
Pro- and anti-Khomeini Iranian student groups clashed violently at the Kansas Union Saturday night in a 15-minute glass-throwing spree that involved the attack of one student and the beating of several others.
Akbar Akbari, 25, a Pittsburgh State University graduate student from Iran, was treated for a back wound at Lawrence Memorial Hospital and released. Jim Denny, director of KU police on law enforcement campus, said his department had not yet determined the instrument used in the stabbing.
KU police said violence between the two student groups erupted at 7:45 m. when a pro-
Khomeini faction tried to force its way into a fifth floor room of the Union, where the Iranian Student Association was scheduled to hold a lecture on Iranian events.
POLICE SAID when ISA members who organized the event asked the rival group to attend, were excused.
Denney said no arrests were made, but police were investigating several suspects.
According to students and police, most of the students attending the lecture tried to escape through exit doors. Several sought refuge in a catering kitchen next to the meeting room, where they threw plates and glassware at their assailants.
"Then they just rushed into the room, swearing and striking at us. Most tried to run, but I was pulled to the floor and beaten in the face."
"It is absolutely false; they are giving false report," Cyrus Nasseri, an MSA spokesman, said. "We have no idea who could have done it either."
"There was broken glass, drops of blood and ash all over the place." Denney said. "They threw everything, ashtrays, cups and coffee pots."
power, if you measure power in guns and knives, and they will use them."
Several of the estimated 14 Iranian students who attended the ISA event said the disrupting group was composed mainly of Muslim Student Association (Persian Speaking Group) members. They were afraid to identify themselves or their attackers because of the threat of further violence.
Several students who attended the meeting said Saturday's violence was just one clash in many that had occurred between the two groups recently.
Another similar incident happened Wednesday afternoon, when alleged MSA (PSG) supporters tried to overturn a table of anti-Khominihe that was being distributed in front of the Union.
"This will surely occur again," one Iranian student said yesterday. "These people have
DURING TING incident, students who manned the table said the MSA (PSG) supporters托起 the literature and chanted in the room. "We kill people and that is the right thing to do."
"I was not pro- or anti-Khomeni; I just came to hear the lecture." the student said
ONE STUDENT, who had been beaten by a teacher, and students, said he came to the meeting out of curiosity.
"Several of the students who tried to destroy the pamphlets and posters we had on that table were at the meeting Saturday night," a junior from Tehran said. "They are very angry over events in Iran, the assassinations and bombings. They try to force us to believe as they do, but people can see the ugly face of their beliefs through incidents like this."
A spokesman for the MSA (PSG), after first denying that his group knew anything about Saturday's clash, said reports that his group participated in the violence were false.
"I was waiting for the meeting to begin and I said, 'Why are you arguing at the door with some of the ISA people?'
Officers seize last 2 convicts
KU Detective Sgt. I morning. Police sai
GOODMAN, Moj-guardsmended yestern tured without violen tured through two steers, thru two steers.
By United Press Inte
Convicted rapist,
convicted murderer
described as "guys"
only to shoot them
to shoot them
BUT YESTERDAY weary fugitives f strugle. They were who escaped Sept. Pentientia at Lana Cameron and Kitt separate county jail by a cold detainee.
Students grab federal loans
See C
(2)
Kitchell said hea have had better such all the time" in the in "It's nice, it's pre for sightseeing, that Kitchell told repre that he might try it a "I didn't enjoy it, time. "I didn't have time."
An army of 375 na law officers used b yesterday to search rugged terrain of sof rugged terrain of sof
Camerchief gave up into a thicket and we took the convicts had been two shootouts and a food and clothing. during the escape officer also was woo Residents in the town locked doors nor lost doors normally of small children, easy reach.
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Fullback duty unsettled sophomore talent returns
By JIM SMALL
Sports Writer
In poker terms, the KU football team's offensives backfield is one card short of a fumigation.
With the return of last season's standout freshmen, Kernin Bell and Frank Seurer, Head Coach Don Fambrough has nothing to worry about at the tailback and quarterback positions. The question mark is in the fullback slot.
"THE FULLBACK situation is really unsettled," Fambour said. "We don't have that big fullback that you like to have."
What the Jayhawks do have is 5-foot-10, 190-pound senior Walter Mack. Mack played tailback for the Jayhawks last season and will be the first time in his college career this year.
"I (playing fullback) is going to be a challenge," said Mack, who was KU second-leading rusher a year ago with a 6.0-yard average per rush. "There's a lot of contact at the fullback spot. But I am taking to take some pain if I can give som out."
5 six-foot-1, 200-pound junior Brad Butts and 6-1, 210-pound sophomore E. J. Jones
"The fullback spot is definitely lacking experience," offensive coordinator John Hadl said. "Brad Butts looks good as a backup, but he's not real big. E.J. Jones simply lacks the experience to be a good fullback."
ALTHOUGH THEY will not start, Butts and Jones will see action at the fullback position because Mack is too small to play an entire game, Fambridge said.
"Walter Mack is a good blocker and a good technique ballplayer," he said, "but I don't think we can use him 40 minutes a game. We'll have to use him sparingly."
Part of Mack's duties will be to block for Bell, last year's Big Eight Newcomer of the Year.
Bell rushed for 1,144 yards last season, a Big Eight record for a freshman, and was the nation's second-leading freshman runner behind Georgia's Herschell Walker. Bell was the nation's 13th-leading rusher with a 4.9-v average per rush.
Backing up Bell will be 6-1, 205-pound sophomore Garfield Taylor
FAMBROUGH SAID that Taylor was a few steps away from becoming a great running back.
"Garfie Taylor has great skill, speed and size, but he doesn't have that mental toughness to be an outstanding back," he said. "We will be one outstanding running back."
The offense, which gained a third of its total yardage in the last air season, will lift off in March.
The increase in passing pleases Seurer,
who completed 64 of 148 attempts for 797
repeats, was 25% greater than that
of the previous year.
"A QUARTERBACK always wants to throw the ball more," he said. "We have a lot of talent and the personnel to throw the ball when we want to."
Backing up Seurer will be 6-0, 185-pound senior Steve Smith.
"STEVE GIVES US a solid backup quarterback." Hadl said. "Steve gives us a different perspective with our offense and operates a little better in the option. If good about the situation because I know we have two good quarterbacks."
THE FIRST BOAT SHOE DESIGNED TO PERFORM AS WELL ON LAND AS IT DOES AT SEA.
All in all, it's no wonder the Timberland boat shoe, for men and women, holds up on concrete sidewalks as well as it does on
The Timberland boat shoe is made of oil-impregnated leathers that won't dry out or crack. The eyelets are only solid brass. The laces are thick rawhide. But, most important, the sole is long-lasting, rugged Vibram*
timberland
EARL RICHARDSON/Kansan Staff
92
University Daily Kansan, September 11, 1981 Page 5
Page 3
Timberland
Arensberg's
= Shoes 0
Hours:
9-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
except 9-8:30 Thurs.
Sophomore Garfield Field, backup tailback, looks in awe at Arrowhead Stadium during practice. Tray rushed for 224 yards last season.
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RDAN
'abbed more than $717 in
int loans—17 times the amount
ne last year—in a scramble
ef new federal regulations go into
GSL funds have skyrocketed ment announced it would limit is with incomes of less than ogrs, director of financial aid,
R of loan applications and last year to 337 this year, a se, he said. The loans, less than September, currently are at
grace period, students getting
1 must pay 9 percent interest
fourly 7 percent
iod before repayment has been nine to six months after udents taking out loans after
ents whose family adjusted
ets the $30,000 maximum will
the loans, they face more
ons:
s from high-income families soon will not qualify for the making a dash to borrow more can, Rogers said. He pointed people with annual incomes up have been financing their loan with the loans and investing elsewhere.
nal undergraduate limit now graduates who have declared cial status, who could formerly nally.
plying for loans since Aug. 8.
entigation fee, in addition
ee. The charge is $125 for each
um is an effort to increase the 1 money going to the private
he student borrows from a
usually the Higher Education
Kansas for KU students, and
quarreury repayment and
which started in 1966 with an i51,000, expanded in 1978 when limit was eliminated, allowing desire of income, to qualify for
undergradates can borrow as
ear, up to a total of $12,500. A sessional student can borrow up
to $4,500 at a maximum of $5,000 an-
d at a maximum of $5,000 an-
- pays all the interest while the and everything above the 7 or afterward
from five to 10 years to repay the interest.
sional slashes in education primarily the GSL program merely Basic Opportunity where are Federal scholardents.
Veather
riily cloudy today with a
rid 80s, according to the
her service in Topeka,
be out of the north at 5 to
here is a slight chance of
ra.
w will be in the mid 50s.
will also be partly cloudy
i the 80s.
Page 14
Sports
University Daily Kansan, September 11, 1981
Oregon contest recalls Seurer-Bell fresh debut
By TRACEE HAMILTON Sports Editor
Sports Editor
A year ago at this time, tailback Kerrin Well and quarterback Frank Seurier were untwired freshmen. Both made the trip to Eugene, Ore., and Jawhawks' season opponent against the Ducks.
Things haven't been the same since.
BOTH BELL AND Seurer came off the bench during the Oregon contest. Bell entered the game on the third play and gained 69 yards on 20 carries. Seurer took the field in the second period and guided KU to its only tally, a 14-yard pass to David Verser, which gave the Jayhawks a 7-7 tie.
Seurer is happy to be playing Oregon again.
"I'm pretty excited about this game," he said yesterday. "I played with a couple of guys on their team, and we were talking about the game during the summer."
Both Squirrel and Bell, who went to Edison High School in Huntington Beach, Calif., know Monte Olson, second-second Oregon center, and Jeff Davis, second-team safety, from their prep days.
"It was a pretty intense game," Seurair said of last year's standoff. "Someone will have to provide the answer."
BELL, WHO carried the ball 28 times for 97
yards against Tulsa, was descril Coach Dambrough as a 'm because opposing defenses will throughout the season. Bell, the se in the nation's freshm season, said he would improve his using his head.
"I've got to think more, to choo more carefly." Bell said. "I ask could see films of last year's press and of later in the season, so I things and correct things I'm doing. Seerar too, is working to corp-
Seurer, too, is working to correct
CHEVROLET
Murray Knox, recently appointed Marian Washington after serving as
Knox mov
By MIKE ARDIS Sports Writer
The men's basketball program person two weeks ago, except this tie leave KU.
Murray Knox, who was a part-tri under Head Coach Ted Owen to lead the team, will be to teach assistant coach under women coach Marian Washington.
"I ALWAYS knew I wanted to!" Knox said.
Knox will be responsible for i players, scouting and helping with r is replacing Sandy Bahan, who was last year.
His duties with the men's team w
the same, he said, but with a differen
tion to the men. I was a part-time w
the men. I was dilled with fifth b
it called on it-the floor coaching."
in the Tulsa tournament, in which he completed 10 of 123 yards, but threw four interceptions.
"Last week I was forcing the ball," he said.
"So we worked on dumping it to the backs if the receivers aren't open. I don't want to force anything."
Knox came to KU from Garnett Kansas, where he was the head bask and an assistant varsity football team. In switching to women's basketball
Seurer and Bell combined for several short passes in the flat that were successful against the mobile Tulsa defense, and Seurer said he hooded to use the play more often against Oregon.
"WE MIGHT BE DOING that more," he said.
It puts the running back one-on-one with the inside corner of the basket.
But the Jayhawks never ran one of Seurer's favorites—the shotgun.
"I was hoping we'd run it." Seurer said. "I guess it was the circumstances we were in." But
'We'll have to be at our very, very best. We can't give them anything. I think we've got our mistakes corrected.'
Predictions
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Hamilton</th><th>Haggstrom</th><th>Schaad</th><th>Small</th><td>Richardson</td><td>Parker</td></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Oregon at Kansas</td><td>Kansas 24-21</td><td>Kansas 20-17</td><td>Kansas 14-6</td><td>Kansas 23-19</td><td>Kansas 24-7</td><td>Kansas 21-10</td></tr><tr><td>Nebraska at Iowa</td><td>Nebraska 28-21</td><td>Nebraska 45-3</td><td>Nebraska 35-17</td><td>Nebraska 42-11</td><td>Iowa 10-9</td><td>Nebraska 21-7</td></tr><tr><td>Wyoming at Oklahoma</td><td>Oklahoma 38-7</td><td>Oklahoma 31-14</td><td>Oklahoma 44-6</td><td>Oklahoma 35-7</td><td>Oklahoma 63-0</td><td>Oklahoma 45-3</td></tr><tr><td>West Texas State at Iowa State</td><td>Iowa State 31-0</td><td>Iowa State 35-7</td><td>Iowa State 17-3</td><td>Iowa State 23-7</td><td>West Texas State 24-19</td><td>Iowa State 42-7</td></tr><tr><td>Texas Tech at Colorado</td><td>Texas Tech 21-17</td><td>Texas Tech 35-28</td><td>Texas Tech 14-10</td><td>Texas Tech 24-3</td><td>Texas Tech 38-3</td><td>Texas Tech 31-14</td></tr><tr><td>Army at Missouri</td><td>Missouri 35-6</td><td>Missouri 31-10</td><td>Missouri 31-14</td><td>Missouri 28-0</td><td>Missouri 17-9</td><td>Missouri 34-7</td></tr><tr><td>South Dakota at Kansas State</td><td>South Dakota 9-6</td><td>Kansas State 20-10</td><td>South Dakota 13-7</td><td>South Dakota 15-14</td><td>Kansas State 6-3</td><td>Kansas State 3-2</td></tr><tr><td>Stanford at Purdue</td><td>Stanford 28-14</td><td>Stanford 31-17</td><td>Purdue 17-14</td><td>Stanford 21-13</td><td>Stanford 17-14</td><td>Purdue 28-17</td></tr><tr><td>James Madison at Appalachian</td><td>James Madison 10-7</td><td>Appalachian State 28-14</td><td>James Madison 35-16</td><td>James Madison who cares?</td><td>James Madison 3-2</td><td>Appalachian State 15-14</td></tr><tr><td>Georgia Tech at Alabama</td><td>Alabama 42-3</td><td>Alabama 49-0</td><td>Alabama 49-12</td><td>Alabama 48-8</td><td>Alabama 31-7</td><td>Alabama 52-0</td></tr><tr><td>Season Totals</td><td>0-0-0</td><td>0-0-0</td><td>0-0-0</td><td>0-0-0</td><td>0-0-0</td><td>0-0-0</td></tr></tbody></table>
The predictors are Tracee Hamilton, sports editor; Ron Hagstrom, associate sports editor; Bob Schaad, managing editor; Jim Small, sports writer; Earl Richardson, photographer; and Tim Parker, sports writer.
"There are instances where you should dump it to the back."
Bell said he also was excited about the Oregon game.
missed the Fresno State contest because of eligibility problems, will suit up against the Jayhawks. Williams carried just 43 times for 205
THE JAYHAWKS' injury outlook was brighter after yesterday's practice but free safety Roger Foote is definitely out for the Oregon game, as is
Page 6 University Daily Kansan, September 11, 1981
Shotgun to test receivers, defense
By MIKE ARDIS Sports Writer
Opposing teams will see a change in the Kansas offensive attack this year as the Jayhawks plan to use the shotgun in passing situations.
"The big thing is that Frank Seurer has more time to read the secondary." junior author of The Lighthouse.
The starting trio of juniors Bastin, Wayne Capers and Jeff Schleicher could be one of KU's best ever, according to Don Williams, head of the receivers and special teams.
"I WOULDN'T trade them for anyone," he said.
“There’s been a really good battle for sound,” McLeary said. “Competition helps.”
Depth shouldn't be a problem behind Bastin and Capers.
Junior Jim Boushka and sophomore Darren Green will back up Bastin. Juniors Daryl Davis and Bob Johnson will play behind Capers.
The tight end spot is not as solid, with inexperience heint the main weakness.
Freshman Sylvester Byrd and junior Mark Paulsen will back up Schleicher. Sophomore Ernie Wright broke an ankle in a practice and has been redshirted this year.
Paulsen is switching from track to football. He spent the last two years on the KU team train after transferring from Moorhead State in Minnesota.
"MARK PAULSEN hasn't played since
"high school, but he is a tremendous
athlete." Head Coach Done Fambrough
says he has played with blocking,
since he has no experience."
"It's not a lack of tools," McLeary said
of Paulsen. "He doesn't have the recognition of defenses."
Byrd was one of the top prospects of his year's recruits and coaches believe he'll make a difference.
"He's going to be a good tight end," McLeary said. "He needs to beef up more. He has a bright future here."
With a large number of juniors, the receivers have the experience for a good season. The passing game for the
"If they key on Bell, we'll throw when they're not expecting it. Kerwin's running should open up the passing game. There's more pressure on the defense."
Russ Bastin
"If they key on Bell, we'll throw when they're not expecting it," Baskin said. Kernius's running should open up the defense. "There's more pressure on the defense."
When the Jayhawks line up in the shotgun, the defense will think pass, but the Jayhawks will try to confuse the defense by running out of the formation.
Jayhawks should improve with sophomore backback Kerwin Bell's running.
KU
FOOTBALL
STAFF
McLeary expects the Jayhawks to mix their running and passing game equally.
"We'll try and keep people honest," he said. "Most schools are 50-59 (run-pass). Okahama will run more with the wish. Nebraska will pass more than you think."
EARL RICHARDSON/Kansan Staff
Wide Receiver Bob Johnson, Independence, Kan., Junior College transfer, anticipates扑伞 while defensive secondary coach Rich Raincel heals his arm on Johnson's helmet.
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Defensive end yesterday after it is still weak.
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either senior
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L.DIKansan Staff
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KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Monday, September 14, 1981 Vol. 92, No.16 USPS 650-640
Opposing Iranian student groups clash at Union
By PENNI CRABTREE and MAJID ALI Staff Writers
Pro- and anti-Khomeini Iranian student groups clashed violently at the Kansas Union Saturday night in a 15-minute glass-throwing spree that included one student and the beating of several others.
Akbar Akbari, 25, a Pittsburgh State University graduate student from Iran, was treated for a back wound at Lawrence Memorial Hospital and released. Jim Deny, director of KU police onrance campus, said his department had not yet determined the instrument used in the stabbing.
KU police said violence between the two student groups erupted at 7:45 p.m. when a pre-
Khomeini faction tried to force its way into a fifth floor room of the Union, where the Iranian Student Association was scheduled to hold a lecture on Iranian events.
Several of the estimated 14 Iranian students who attended the ISA event said the disrupting group was composed mainly of Muslim Student Association (Persian Speaking Group) members; they were afraid to identify themselves or their attackers because of the threat of further violence.
POLICE SAID when ISA members who were present with the group frightened from entering, were exchanged.
Denney said no arrests were made, but police were investigating several suspects.
"It is absolutely false; they are giving false report," Cyrus Nasseri, an MSA spokesman, said. "We have no idea who could have done it either."
"This will surely occur again," one Iranian student said yesterday. "These people have
A spokesman for the MSA (PSG), after first denying that his group knew anything about Saturday's clash, said reports that his group participated in the violence were false.
According to students and police, most of the students attending the lecture tried to escape through exit doors. Several sought refuge in a catering kitchen next to the meeting room, where they threw plates and glassware at their assailants,
power, if you measure power in guns and knives,
and they will use them."
ONE STUDENT, who had been beaten severely by four other Iranian students, said he was wounded in a street attack.
"I was not pro- or anti-Khomeni; I just came to hear the lecture," the student said.
"I was waiting for the meeting to begin and I started a phone call, people argue at the door with some of the ISA people."
Another similar incident happened Wednesday afternoon, when alleged MSA (PSG) supporters tried to overturn a table of anti-Khimineh that was being distributed in front of the Union.
"There was broken glass, drops of blood and ash all over the place," Denney said. "They threw everything, ashtrays, cups and coffee pots."
"Then they just rushed into the room, swearing and striking at us. Most tried to run, but I was pulled to the floor and beaten in the face."
DURING THAIN incident, students who manned the table said the MSA (PSG) supportors tell up the literature and chanted in it. In fact, it was the people. We kill people and that is the right thune to do."
Several students who attended the meeting said Saturday's violence was just one clash in many that had occurred between the two groups recently.
Officers seize last 2 convicts
"Several of the students who tried to destroy the pamphlets and posters we had on that table were at the meeting Saturday night," a junior from Tehran said. "They are very angry over events in the assassinations and bombings. They try to force us to believe as they do, but people can see the ugly face of their beliefs through incidents like this."
By United Press Inte
GOODMAN, Mo. guardsmen dyesen tured without violen tured through two states
Convicted rapist
convinced murderer
described as "guy's"
only to be shot
"to shoot them."
BUT YESTERDAY
weary fugitives fift struggle. They were
foolish. Penitentiary at Larke.
Cameron and Kite
county separate jail
KU Detective Sgt. f morning. Police sai
Kitchell said he and have had better succ all the time" in the r
Students grab federal loans
“It’s nice, it’s pret for sightseeing, that Kitchell told repet that he might try it a did’t enjoy it, it time. “I didn’t enjoy it, time.”
an army of 375 ms law officers used by yesterday to search a rugged terrain rugged terrain of sox
See CC
YESTERDAY
m many days that we
area near Noel, Mo,
state. Saturday we
escaped convict that
two were still in the i
"They're well-
Lawrence County d
working with you
or two in an hour eax
Patrol officers at M., mo. spotted the two Kansas City-bound 3:15 p.m. Fifteen stopped the train 1 search area.
Cameron gave up into a thicket and we POLICE SAID the cops two shotouts and a food and clothing. during the escape officer also was wounded Residents in the route said they four shotguns and Shotguns normally of small children, easy reach.
RICHARD
Co-captain Greg Smith, senior noseguard, waits eagerly for a lineman to hit him. Smith switched from tackle to noseguard last spring.
YOU CAN'T FOLLOW KU FOOTBALL WITHOUT 1320 KLWN!
FOOTBALL WARMUP with Hank Booth. Preview the top college action across the country and in the Big 8.
KU GAME DAY SCHEDULE:
FIELD HOCKEY
University Daily Kansan, September 11, 1981
By MIKE ARDIS Sports Writer
Senior defenders strive to earn bowl appearance
12:25 KU PREVIEW. Tom Hendrick interviews the coaches and players.
Page 7
"LDLOVE TO go out big," senior tackle kb M Norton said. "I'd just like to go to kc
Greg Smith, senior noseguard and co-captain, expressed the seniors' sentiments.
12:15 pm
1:05 DON FAMBROUGH SCOUTING
REPORT THE Hawks' Head Coach
previews the game.
While the Jayhawks do not have much depth in its defense, the six starting seniors should give support to the younger players.
"We've got a great group of senators," Smith said. "That helps a lot. Younger players look at us and we see we're still here to look for four and five years, and still enjoy it."
'Most see it as 'this is it.' I feel the 'build is over. We can do it with this tech.'
For the seniors, "a this* is attitude it common. This is their last chance for a job."
For the Kansas Jayhawks to accomplish their goal of going to a bowl game this year will depend on their defense, and the players feel they're up to the challenge.
Backing up the seniors are players without a lot of playing experience, and the resulting depth problem is a concern of defensive coordinator Tom Batta.
KU FOOTBALL LIVE! At home and away with the Voice of the Jayhawks, Tom Reddic
"WE'RE CONCERNED ABOUT depth problems," he said. "Everybody has depth problems. We're trying to bring up our challenges." He clearly. "I’m confident of our younger players."
BIG BLUE COUNTRY SCOREBOARD. Hank Booth runs down the scores from across the country. Call in for your favorite team's score at 843-1320.
Before home games, Air Traffic Reports with "Captain Jack" help you on your way to Memorial Stadium.
DON FAMBROUGH LOCKER ROOM SHOW live from the KU locker room after the game. Tom Hedrick talks with Coach Fambrough and the players.
Battery安全 the inside lie batteries the BattAid security
This year, Jayhawk opponents will see more quickness in the Jayhawk second-rounds.
Joining Thompson and Smith on the line will be junior Mark Wilbers. Wilbers didn't see much action last year, as he played second team all-conference tackle Jeff Fox
Batta said the defensive line lacked depth with only nine linemen, but it was a lack in number, not quality.
The starting linebackers have plenty of experience as sophomore Marky Alexander joins seniors Byran Horn, Chris Toburne and Ky McNorton.
After home games, more Air Traffic Reports with "Captain Jack" to steer you safely toward home.
"BRODERICK THOMPSON has got to come through and take Smith's place," Fambridge said. "He's got good quickness. He's never played Big Eight football, though. It's going to be a real shock for him."
"I HOPE WE'LL be sound on the cor-
nial said. "We have more speed
than we'd like."
The biggest change from last year's front line is Smith's change from tackle to noseguard. Smith is replacing Stan Gardner, who was an all-conference and second team All-America noseguard last year. The Jayhawks coaching staff doesn't think they have lost anything in the change.
"Smith is better than Gardner," head foot*all Tom Don Fambourd said. "He has no 'give up' in him. He's tremendously strong and a good pass rusher."
Taking Smith's place at tackle will be junior college transfer Broderick Thompson. Thompson moved up from second string last spring to first string this
1:15
Lawrence Radio 1320 KLWN
"If we stay healthy, we be the best we've been in three years." Batta said.
After the Game
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GO JAYHAWKS
RDAN
abbed more than $71 million in int loans—17 times the amount we last year—in a scramble for sw federal regulations go into
R of loan applications has
$k$ last year to 6,337 this year,
a he, said. The loans, less than
September, currently are at
GSL funds have skyrocketed ment announced it would limit s with incomes of less than ogers, director of financial aid,
$ \diamond $ grace period, students getting
1 must pay 9 percent interest
vicious 7 percent.
iod before repayment has been nine to six months after students taking out loans after
ents whose family adjusted
lets the $30,000 willmilw
the loans, they face more
ons:
s from high-income families soon will not qualify for the making a dash to borrow more can, Rogers said. He pointed nal people with annual incomes up have been financing their ion with the loans and investing elsewhere.
nual undergraduate limit now graduates who have declared cial status, who could formerly usually.
applying for loans since Aug. 8.
cent origination fee, in addition
fee. The charge is $125 for each
am is an effort to increase tne al money going to the private
the student borrows from a usually the Higher Education Kansas for KU students, and guarantees repayment and
which started in 1966 with an $15,000, expanded in 1978 when limit was eliminated, allowing迟ess of income, to qualify for
undergraduates can borrow or
year, up to a total of $12,500. A
solar student can borrow or
year, up to a total of $5,000,
at a maximum of $5,000 ant pays all the interest while the
l and everything above the 7 or
afterward.
asional slashes in education primarily the GSL program formerly Basic Opportunity are Federal scholar-idents.
rom five to 10 years to repay the interest.
Veather
MAGIC POTION
urly cloudy today with aid 88s, according to the uber Service in Topeka. be out of the north at 5 to here is a alight chance of ers.
ow will be in the mid 50s.
will also be partly cloudy
a the 80s.
Sports
Page 14 University Daily Kansan, September 11, 1981
Oregon contest recalls Seurer-Bell frosh debut
By TRACEE HAMILTON Sports Editor
A year ago at this time, tailback Kervin Well and quarterback Frank Seurier were untrified freshmen. Both made the trip to Eugene, Ore., Jay Hawkins' season opener against the Ducks.
Things haven't been the same since.
Seurer is happy to be playing Oregon again.
BOTTLE BELL and Seurer came off the bench during the Oregon contest. Bell entered the game on the third play and gained 69 yards on 20 carries. Seurer took the field in the second period and guided KU to its only tally, a 14-yard pass to David Verser, which gave the Jayhawks a 7-7 tie.
"I'm pretty excited about this game," he said yesterday. "I played with a couple of guys on their team, and we were talking about the game during the summer."
Both Sleur and Bell, who went to Edison High School in Huntington Beach, Calif., know Monroe, second-second Oregon center, and Jeff Winnings, second-team safety from their pre days.
"It was a pretty intense game," Seuer said of last year's standoff. "Someone will have to win."
BELL, WHO carried the ball 28 times for 97
Carach Jamari, Thusa, was descris 'don' Don Fambrouch as a 'im' man. He did not spend much time throughout the season. Bell, the se rusher among the nation's freshmen season, said he would improve his using his head.
"I've got to think more, to choicer carefully." Bell said. "I ask could see films of last year's press and of later in the season, so I c things and correct things I'm doing." Seurer, too, is working to correct
in the Tulsa contest, in which he completed 10 of 16 passes for 123 yards, but threw four interceptions.
"Last week I was forcing the ball," he said.
"So we worked on dumping it to the backs if the receivers aren't open. I don't want to force anything."
Seurer and Bell combined for several short passes in the flat that were successful against the mobile Tulsa defense, and Seurer said he hoped to use the plau more often against Oregon.
"WE MIGHT BE DOING that more," he said. "It put the running back one-on-one with the inside line."
"I ALWAYS knew I wanted to ! Knox said.
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Hamilton</th><th>Haggstrom</th><th>Schaad</th><th>Small</th><th>Richardson</th><th>Parker</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Oregon at Kansas</td><td>Kansas 24-21</td><td>Kansas 20-17</td><td>Kansas 14-6</td><td>Kansas 23-19</td><td>Kansas 24-7</td><td>Kansas 21-10</td></tr><tr><td>Nebraska at Iowa</td><td>Nebraska 28-21</td><td>Nebraska 45-3</td><td>Nebraska 35-17</td><td>Nebraska 42-11</td><td>Iowa 10-9</td><td>Nebraska 21-7</td></tr><tr><td>Wyoming at Oklahoma</td><td>Oklahoma 38-7</td><td>Oklahoma 31-14</td><td>Oklahoma 44-6</td><td>Oklahoma 35-7</td><td>Oklahoma 63-0</td><td>Oklahoma 45-3</td></tr><tr><td>West Texas State at Iowa State</td><td>Iowa State 31-0</td><td>Iowa State 35-7</td><td>Iowa State 17-3</td><td>Iowa State 23-7</td><td>West Texas State 24-19</td><td>Iowa State 42-7</td></tr><tr><td>Texas Tech at Colorado</td><td>Texas Tech 21-17</td><td>Texas Tech 35-28</td><td>Texas Tech 14-10</td><td>Texas Tech 24-3</td><td>Texas Tech 38-3</td><td>Texas Tech 31-14</td></tr><tr><td>Army at Missouri</td><td>Missouri 35-6</td><td>Missouri 31-10</td><td>Missouri 31-14</td><td>Missouri 28-0</td><td>Missouri 17-9</td><td>Missouri 34-7</td></tr><tr><td>South Dakota at Kansas State</td><td>South Dakota 9-6</td><td>Kansas State 20-10</td><td>South Dakota 13-7</td><td>South Dakota 15-11</td><td>Kansas State 6-3</td><td>Kansas State 3-2</td></tr><tr><td>Stanford at Purdue</td><td>Stanford 28-14</td><td>Stanford 31-17</td><td>Purdue 17-14</td><td>Stanford 21-13</td><td>Stanford 17-14</td><td>Purdue 28-17</td></tr><tr><td>James Madison at Appalachian</td><td>James Madison 10-7</td><td>Appalachian State 28-14</td><td>James Madison 35-16</td><td>James Madison who cares?</td><td>James Madison 3-2</td><td>Appalachian State 15-14</td></tr><tr><td>Georgia Tech at Alabama</td><td>Alabama 42-3</td><td>Alabama 49-0</td><td>Alabama 49-12</td><td>Alabama 48-8</td><td>Alabama 31-7</td><td>Alabama 52-0</td></tr><tr><td>Season Totals</td><td>0-0-0</td><td>0-0-0</td><td>0-0-0</td><td>0-0-0</td><td>0-0-0</td><td>0-0-0</td></tr></tbody></table>
Knox will be responsible for i players, scouting and helping with r is replacing Sandy Bahan, who was last year.
But the Jayhawks never ran one of Seurer's favorites—the shotgun.
His duties with the men's team wi
the same, he said, but with a differen
"With the men, I was a part-time s
man. I didn't call with it with
he call it on the floor coaching."
Predictions
"I was hoping we'd run it," Seurer said. "I guess it was the circumstances we were in."
The men's basketball program person two weeks ago, except this ti leave KU.
Knox came to KU from Garnett HI Kansas, where he was the head bank and an assistant varsity football coach. In switching to women's basketball
Murray Knox, who was a part-tu-
nder Head Coach Ted Owen
to be head coach, to be
time assistant coach under women
coach Marian Washington.
By MIKE ARDIS Sports Writer
'We'll have to be at our very,very best. We can't give them anything.I think we've got our mistakes corrected.'
—Don Fambrough
The predictors are Tracee Hamilton, sports editor; Ron Hagstrom, associate sports editor; Bob Schaad, managing editor; Jim Small, sports writer; Earl Richardson, photographer; and Tim Parker, sports writer.
Knox mov
CARLOS TORRES
"There are instances where you should dump it to the back."
Bell said he also was excited about the Oregon game.
THE JAYHAWKS' injury outlook was brighter
The jayhawks' practice is free but safety Roger
Poole is definite.
Murray Knox, recently appointed Marian Washington after serving as
missed the Fresno State contest because of eligibility problems, will suit up against the Jayhawks. Williams carried just 43 times for 205 medalists.
Page 8 University Daily Kansan, September 11. 1981
Games can balance on punters', kickers' toes
EARL RICHARDSON/KNAPSTABLE
Left-footed punter Bucky Scribner demonstrates his form during All-America candidate, averaged 44.1 yards per kick last season.
Scribner, an all-American candidate, averaged 44.1 yards per kick last season.
While you're In Lawrence, Supporting the Jayhawks
Defensive end yesterday after is still weak.
Sail on in to The Harbour Lites A First-Class Dive
By GINO STRIPPOLI
Sports Writer
"THE KICKING game is so important," head football coach Don Fambrough said. "Every year you can pick out the games it either won or lost."
But the kicker can have the weight of a game or the season's hopes riding on one kick in a crucial situation. For the team, it can be a trip to a bowl game or a long winter of "what ifs." For the kicker, it is either headline or goat horns.
We open at 10:30 a.m. on Home Game Saturdays
Cold Coors and Coors Light on Tap (Start out your day with a cold red beer)
The placekicker and punter live lonely lives in the football world. They practice alone and are not involved in the actual match that people look for in football games.
Harbour bus leaves the back door at 12:45 for the Stadium/returns immediately after the game
If it comes down to the kicking game, the 'Hawks should be in great shape. Returning from last year's squad are All-Big Eight punter Bucky Scriner and place-eacher Bruce Kalmeyer, who finished in Big Eight field goal kicking last year.
"the kicking game should be excellent," Fambough said, "if we get proper training."
Now serving the best hot dogs
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Make a day of it at The Harbour Lites
Scribner, an All-America candidate, is by far the best known of the kickers. A first team Big Eight selection last year, Scribner he says wants to improve on his 160 campaign, which saw Scribner kick 59-42 and 14 yards per punt. He says that his main goal is to beat out last year's All-America selection, Rohn Stark of Florida State.
"STARK WAS THE best in the nation last year, but that was last year and this is an all new season," Scribner said. "The team has a great game and get a better net pitning average."
1031 Massachusetts 842-9488
CHWARTZBURG CONTINUED to impress the coaching staff in the spring when he kicked two field goals in the annual spring game. One of the field goals, a goal from short of the school record held by Mike Hubert, now of the New England Patriots.
"I've worked hard most of the summer on my kicking game by running, lifting weights and kicking some with Bucky." I don't know what is going to happen, yet between me and Bruce, but I know the competition has helped."
Kallmyer some at top placekicker was shadowed somewhat by the freshman and spring season of Schwartzburg. Schwartzburg, a walkon, was of 11 on 11 extra points and hit two of three goal attempt for the junior varsity team last fall
Scriffer changed his summer workout schedule from last year's by running
Kallmyer is coming off a successful freshman year that saw him tie the school record for field goals with seven. His opponent yanker against K-State, proved to be the game winner. Kallmyer was also 18 of 21 in extra point attempts last season.
more. He kicked only once a week and said he felt it had helped him so far this year.
"My leg feels stronger at this time of the season than it did last season because I kicked too much during last summer," she said, as burned out by the end of last season.
For the 'Hawks to perform well enough to get a trip to a bowl game, they must get good play from their place kicking personnel. Kalmeyer returns as the starter, but is being pushed hard by teammate Dodge Schwartzburg for the top spot.
"The competition between me and Dodge makes me work a lot harder," kallmyer said. "It has to help your game when you got someone pushing for your job."
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a.m. 11:10 p.m.
either senior
nbrough was
"he said. "If he ready. have to be at give them ur mistakes
ise'
DiKansan Staff
Missouri
played badly um down. le of the guys id I was good said. "I have I can play. can National Golfers which in Dakota and a local tourenced to the tournament
from North fully, I can
his mind now
am
a, who was ed the loss a fefully, we'll be Big Eight
' chances to thy team.'
' raised Lock-end held up in the hustle
't enough to
irs but their
said,
over the loss
e first round
e evening in
for the
in Saturday
[ ]
KU I
morr
highter Roger
e, as is
we end
after
weak,
was
d. "If y.
be at them
takes
Monday, September 14, 1981 Vol. 92, No. 16 USPS 650-640
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
The University Daily
Opposing Iranian student groups clash at Union
By PENNI CRABTREE and MAJID ALI Staff Writers
Pro- and anti-Khomeini Iranian student groups clashed violently at the Kansas Union Saturday night in a 10-minute glass-throwing spree that included one of student and the beating of several others.
Akbar Akbari, 25, a Pittsburgh State University graduate student from Iran, was treated for a back wound at Lawrence Memorial Hospital and released. Jim Denny, director of KU police on the campus, said his department had not yet determined the instrument used in the stabbing.
KU police said violence between the two group students erupted at 7:45 p.m. when a pre-
Khoumiine faction action to force its way into a fifth floor room of the Union, where the Iranian Student Association was scheduled to hold a lecture on Iranian events.
Several of the estimated 14 Iranian students who attended the ISA event said the disrupting group was composed mainly of Muslim Student Association (Persian Speaking Group) members. The students said they were afraid to face attacks by attackers because of the threat of further violence.
POLICE SAID when ISA members who organized the event tried to stop the rival group from breaking into the building.
Denney said no arrests were made, but police were investigating several suspects.
"It is absolutely false; they are giving false report," Cyrus Nasseri, an MSA spokesman, said. "We have no idea who could have done it either."
ONE STUDENT, who had been beaten severely by four students, said he could have outcured his
A spokesman for the MSA (PSG), after first denying that his group knew anything about Saturday's clash, said reports that his group participated in the violence were false.
"I was waiting for the meeting to begin and I saw about 25 to 30 people argue at the door with me."
power, if you measure power in guns and knives,
and they will use them."
"Then they just rushed into the room, swearing and striking at us. Most tried to run, but I was pulled to the floor and beaten in the face."
"I was not pro- or anti-Khomei; I just came to hear the lecture," the student said.
According to students and police, most of the students attending the lecture tried to escape through exit doors. Several sought refuge in a catering kitchen next to the meeting room, where they threw plates and glassware at their assailants.
"There was broken glass, drops of blood and ash all over the place," Denney said. "They threw everything, ashtrays, cups and coffee pots."
"This will surely occur again," one Iranian student said yesterday. "These neoble have
Several students who attended the meeting said Saturday's violence was just one clash in many that had occurred between the two groups recently.
DURING THAIR incident, students who manned the table said the MSA (PSG) supporters trotted up the literature and chanted in the room. "We kill people and that is the right thing to do."
Another similar incident happened Wednesday afternoon, when alleged MSA (PSG) supporters tried to overturn a table of anti-Khiminei that was being distributed in front of the Union.
Officers seize last 2 convicts
"Several of the students who tried to destroy the pamphlets and posters we had on that table were at the meeting Saturday night," a junior from Tehran said. "They are very angry over events in Iran, the assassinations and bombings. They try to force us to believe as they do, but people can see the ugly face of their beliefs through incidents like this."
By United Press Inte
GOODMAN, Mou-
guardsmenn yesteden
tured without violen
tured an eight
thrown.
Convicted rapist
convinced murderer
described as "guy's"
only to shoot them
to shoot them
BUT YESTERDAY
weary fugitives ft struggle. They were escaped Sept. 16.
Espionage
KU Detective Sgt. I morning. Police sai
Cameron and Kite separate county jail by a cold drizzle.
Students grab federal loans
Kitchell said he and have had better such all the time" in the ri
---
"It's nice, it's pref for slickness, that Kitchell told rep that he might try it a "I didn't enjoy it, I didn't have time."
See CC
Patrol officers at M. mo., spotted the two Kansas City-bound 3:15 p.m. Fifteen stopped the train to search area.
'They're well- lawrence County d working out with we or two in an hour eas
An army of 375 ns law officers used by *yesterday* to search *nowhere* and rugged terrain of *soot*
Cameron gave up into a thicket and took in the convicts had been two shootouts and a food and clothing. during the escape officer also was woken Residents in the district locked doors norm locked doors norm Shotguns normally of small children, easy reach.
WESTERDAY
m many days that wa
area near Noel, Mo-
state. Saturday, Ma-
escaped convict that
two were still in the i
Frosh, transfers find it's tough to land starting job
By RON HAGGSTROM
Associate Sports Editor
Numerous freshmen stepped into the starting line and made their presence felt.
However, this year is a different story.
However, this year is a different story. "A year ago we were depending on the teacher to tougher for a freshman than a year ago," Head Coach Don Fambrough said.
KU signed 21 recruits since last season and all but eight are freshmen.
The KU-Huntington Beach, Calif., pipeline connected again as the Jayhawks signed cornerback Dimo Dimo and strong brothers of Kerwin Bell and Frank Seurer.
Both Dino Bell and Troy Suerer were named All-California Interscholastic Federation and All-Orange County. Belt Ball was Centenary High School All-American.
The latest recruiting gold mine is Killian High in Miami.
Quarterback Mike Frederick and cornerback Jeffrey Brown both came from the sideline.
Fredricker was named Dade County
first team, first team all-city and
third team all-tour.
Fambrough said, "He has been a pleasant surprise to me. I had no idea he had that type of arm. We're real high on him."
Other freshman standouts include tight end Sylvester Byrd and running back Harvey Fields.
Byrd, from Bishop Ward High, Kansas City, Kan., was an all-state selection and a member of "Super 20" picked by Big Eight Magazine.
Fields, from Arkansas City, Kan.. was selected as Parade All-American.
Other instate signes included linebacker Andy Fenion, Leavenworth; tight end Bryan Harrelson, Olathe; and tight end Paul Kuehl Paul Kuehl Swenson from Osawatomie.
Out-of-state sights included: offensive guard John Loncar, Chicago, Ill.; defensive guard Kurt Mueller, St. Louis, Mo. Defensive coach Quackt Quaint Schonewise, Beatrice, Neb.
KU also signed eight junior college transfers.
The biggest of these was to be backback Chris Emerson, Scottsdale, Ariz., Junior College transfer.
Emerson, before being redshirted, was the one of the big blocking backfall for Kerrigan B.
Three transfers came from Eastern Arizona Junior College: cornerback Jeff Colter, free safety Victor Eldridge and wide receiver Daryl Davis.
Wide receiver Bob Johnson transferred from Independence, Kan., Junior College.
The Jayhawks signed three offensive linemen: guard Paul Fairchild, Elsworth Junior College, tackle Bob Marshall, Mt. San Antonio Junior College and guard Anthony Penny, Hutchinson Junior College.
he turned to go where家 could it be attached and it’s close to home,” said Johnson.
An all-conference selection, Fairchild was recruited by seventy or eighty schools.
"He's a hard-nosed kid. He's popular
with kids because of his attitude."
said Farrough.
University Daily Kansan, September 11. 1981 Page 9
"As a group I'm more impressed than the other, I signed them. A lot of times it's the other who signs."
University Daily Kansan, September 11, 1981 Page 9
EARL RICHARDSON/Kansan Staff
Freshman quarterback Mike Frederick thinks about what he learned in practice. Frederick joined fellow high school teammate Jeffrey Brown at KU.
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ORDAN
rabbed more than $17 million in
ent loans- 17 times the amount
ne last year—in a scramble for
new federal regulations go into
5R of loan applications has
69 last year to 6,337 year,
a he said. The loans, less than
September, currently are at
september.
GSL fund have skyrocketed
ment announced it would limit
with incomes of less than
togers, director of financial aid,
ts from high-income families you soon will not qualify for the making a dash to borrow more can, Rogers said. He pointed natural people with annual incomes up have been financing their tion with the loans and investing elsewhere.
e grace period, students getting
1 must pay 9 percent interest
avious 7 percent
period before repayment has been
nine to six months after
students taking out loans after
ients whose family adjusted
eets the $30,000 maximum will
r the loans, they face more
dions:
nual undergraduate limit now gradates who have declared ncial status, who could formerly nually.
applying for loans since Aug. 8.
origination fee, in addition
fee. The charge is $125 for each
ram is an effort to increase the ral money going to the private
the student borrows from a usually the Higher Education of Kansas for KU students, and awards repayment and interest.
which started in 1966 with an
£15,000, expanded in 1978 when
e limit was eliminated, allowing
ardless of income, to qualify for
undergraduates can borrow as
year, up to a total of $12,500.
You can borrow up to a
his entire undergraduate
at a maximum of $5,000 an
int pays all the interest while the ool and everything above the 7 or it afterward.
from five to 10 years to repay the interest.
essential slashes in education at primarily the GSL program s, formerly Basic Opportunity schools, are Federal scholarships.
Weather
FOOD BANK
partly cloudy today with a mid 88, according to the leather Service in Topeka. ill be out of the north at 5 to 1 there is a slight chance of owens.
i low will be in the mid 50s.
w will also be partly cloudy
in the 50s.
Page 14
Sports
University Daily Kansan, September 11; 1981
Oregon contest recalls Seurer-Bell frosh debut
BY TRACEE HAMILTON Sports Editor
Sports Editor
A year ago at this time, tailback Kernwil Bell and quarterback Frank Seurler were untwired freshmen. Both made the trip to Eugene, Ore., and Jayhawks' season opponent against the Ducks.
Things haven't been the same since.
Seurer is happy to be playing Oregon again.
BOTTLE BELL and Seurer came off the bench during the Oregon contest. Bell entered the game on the third play and gained 69 yards on 20 carries. Seurer took the field in the second period and guided KU to its only half, a 14-yard pass to David Verser, which gave the Jayhawks 7-7 tie.
"I'm pretty excited about this game," he said yesterday. "I played with a couple of guys on their team, and we were talking about the game during the summer."
Both Soreir and Bell, who went to Edison High School in Huntington Beach, Calif., know Monte Olson, second-season Oregon center, and Jeff Adams, second-team safety, from their prep days.
"It was a pretty intense game," Seuir said in his year's standoff. "Someone will have toDKYseuir."
BELL, WHO carried the ball 28 times for 97
Jason Armish Tusa, was described Coach Don Farnbrough as a "mom," because he skipped throughout the season. Bell, the scrumuser among the nation's freshmen, said he would improve his using his head.
"I've got to think more, to choo more carefully." Bell said. "I ask could see films of last year's press and of later in the season, so I c things and correct things I'm doing."
Seurer, too, is working to correct
CORRECTED
Murray Knox, recently appointed ; Marian Washington after serving as
Knox mov
By MIKE ARDIS Sports Writer
The men's basketball program person two weeks ago, except this ti leave KU.
in the Tulsa state, in which he completed 10 of
for 123 balls, but three four interceptions.
Murray Knox, who was a part-tu-nder Head Coach Ted Owen-basketball programs Sep. 1 to women coach Marrian Washington.
"I ALWAYS knew I wanted to t Knox said.
"Last week I was forcing the ball," he said.
"We worked on dumping it to the backs if the receivers aren't open. I don't want to force anything."
Knox will be responsible for r players, scouting and helping with ro is replacing Sandy Bahan, who was last year.
His dudes with the men's team wi
the same, he said, but with a differen-
"With the men, I was a part-time a-
sstaff. With the coach with Ms.
call it on the floor-coaching."
"WE MIGHT BE DOING that more," he said.
"It扑把 the running back one-on-one with the inside line," he said.
But the Jayhawks never ran one of Seurer's favorites—the shotgun.
Knox came to KU from Garnett HI
Kansas, where he was the head back
and an assistant varsity football coa
In gratitude to a team in both
In switching to women's basketball
"I was hoping we'd run it," Seurer said. "I guess it was the circumstances we were in." But
'We'll have to be at our very, very best. We can't give them anything. I think we've got our mistakes corrected.'
—Don Fambrough
Predictions
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Hamilton</th><th>Haggstrom</th><th>Schaad</th><td>Small</td><td>Richardson</td><td>Parker</td></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Oregon at Kansas</td><td>Kansas 24-21</td><td>Kansas 20-17</td><td>Kansas 14-6</td><td>Kansas 23-19</td><td>Kansas 24-7</td><td>Kansas 21-10</td></tr><tr><td>Nebraska at Iowa</td><td>Nebraska 28-21</td><td>Nebraska 45-3</td><td>Nebraska 35-17</td><td>Nebraska 42-11</td><td>Iowa 10-9</td><td>Nebraska 21-7</td></tr><tr><td>Wyoming at Oklahoma</td><td>Oklahoma 38-7</td><td>Oklahoma 31-14</td><td>Oklahoma 44-6</td><td>Oklahoma 35-7</td><td>Oklahoma 63-0</td><td>Oklahoma 45-3</td></tr><tr><td>West Texas State at Iowa State</td><td>Iowa State 31-0</td><td>Iowa State 35-7</td><td>Iowa State 17-3</td><td>Iowa State 23-7</td><td>West Texas State 24-19</td><td>Iowa State 42-7</td></tr><tr><td>Texas Tech at Colorado</td><td>Texas Tech 21-17</td><td>Texas Tech 35-28</td><td>Texas Tech 14-10</td><td>Texas Tech 24-3</td><td>Texas Tech 38-3</td><td>Texas Tech 31-14</td></tr><tr><td>Army at Missouri</td><td>Missouri 35-6</td><td>Missouri 31-10</td><td>Missouri 31-14</td><td>Missouri 28-0</td><td>Missouri 17-9</td><td>Missouri 34-7</td></tr><tr><td>South Dakota at Kansas State</td><td>South Dakota 9-6</td><td>Kansas State 20-10</td><td>South Dakota 13-7</td><td>South Dakota 15-11</td><td>Kansas State 6-3</td><td>Kansas State 3-2</td></tr><tr><td>Stanford at Purdue</td><td>Stanford 28-14</td><td>Stanford 31-17</td><td>Purdue 17-14</td><td>Stanford 21-13</td><td>Stanford 17-14</td><td>Purdue 28-17</td></tr><tr><td>James Madison at Appalachian</td><td>James Madison 10-7</td><td>Appalachian State 28-14</td><td>James Madison 35-16</td><td>James Madison who cares?</td><td>James Madison 3-2</td><td>Appalachian State 15-14</td></tr><tr><td>Georgia Tech at Alabama</td><td>Alabama 42-3</td><td>Alabama 49-0</td><td>Alabama 49-12</td><td>Alabama 48-8</td><td>Alabama 31-7</td><td>Alabama 52-0</td></tr><tr><td>Season Totals</td><td>0-0-0</td><td>0-0-0</td><td>0-0-0</td><td>0-0-0</td><td>0-0-0</td><td>0-0-0</td></tr></tbody></table>
The predictors are Tracee Hamilton, sports editor; Ron Haggstrom, associate sports editor; Bob Schaad, managing editor; Jim Small, sports writer; Earl Richardson, photographer; and Tim Parker, sports writer.
"There are instances where you should dump it to the back."
Bell said he also was excited about the Oregon game.
missed the Fresno State contest because of eligibility problems, will suit up against the Jayhawks. Williams carried just 43 times for 205
THE JAYHAWKS' injury outlook was brighter after yesterday's practice but free safety Roger Porter said was not going to change.
Wolverines head pack for national crown
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, September 11, 1981
By RON HAGGSTROM Associate Sports Editor
In the last six years, six different teams have been the NCAA football champion, and this year Michigan will be added to that list.
The Wolwerines return 17 starters from the team that finished fourth in the nation last season.
Besides having a strong returning nucleus, Michigan's toughest opponents, Notre Dame and Ohio State, are both scheduled to play in Ann Arbor.
MICHIGAN RETURNS eight starters to
defense, while quarters were lost
while leaving a lookdown左球。
Offensively, the Wolverines return seven starters, including junior All-America wide receiver Anthony Carter, who hauled in 51 passes last year.
No. 2 USC will get its opportunity to play in the national championship in the Rose Bowl.
Coach Bo Schembechler also has both of his kickers returning to the team that won their first Rose Bowl game in eight attempts last year.
THE TROJANS return only four players on offense, but as long as All-America running back Marcus Allen has senior All-American, he could play. Way on the way, the USC should do just fine.
However, Carter isn't the lone All-America possibility on offense. Michigan has five other All-America candidates in senior running backs Stan Edwards and Butch Woolfok, senior guard Kurt Becker. And he's also a superior Bubba Paris and junior Ed Murdoch.
S sixstarters return on defense including All-America linebacker Chip Banks and senior All-America candidate tackle Dennis Edwards.
The only thing that could stop the
Texas claims the No. 3 position with 17 starters returning to their line up.
Last year, the Longhorns won their first five games, including a victory over the No. 10 Philadelphia Eagles.
Michigan-USC Rose Bowl game from
deciding the national championship is the
first time a college football team has won
the championship.
Everything is set for the Longhorns to have a big season if they can solve the problem.
Senior All-America defensive tackle Kenneth Sims returns along with senior All-America candidate, offensive tackle Terry Tausch.
THE NO. 4 position belongs to the Oklahoma Sooners
Oklahoma returns 14 starters, but must fit replacement for quarterback J. C. Watterson
The Sooners offensive line, the best in the Big Eight, is headed by senior All-America guard Terry Crouch and junior All-America candidate tackle Don Key.
Defensively, the Sooners will be inexperienced, but have a lot of potential in their sophomore class, which could produce four starters.
The Irish rain 16 starters and senior
America candidate face picker Harry
Oliver
Notre Dame's Fighting Irish rank fifth.
On offence, the Irish will center their
treaty around America's candidate
Tony Trump.
The Notre Dame defense finished fourth in total defense last year and returns eight starters from that unit. They also had a string of 23 quarters without allowing a touchdown. Senior All-America linebacker Bob Crabb leads the defensive attack.
Alabama Coach Paul "Bear" Bryant will get his nine victories to become the
A ROUGH SCHEDULE keeps Notre
Day from winning the national championship.
winning coach in history, but his inexperienced Crimson Tide will finish
Only nine starters return for Alabama, four on offense and five on defense.
Nebraka holds down the No. 7 position.
Nebraska holds down the No. 7 position.
The Cormuskers must find a quarterback.
The Cornhuskers will be thin offensively,
with the defense with eight starters
putting up pressure.
returning, will be sound.
The defensive line is the best in the Big Eight and is headed by senior All-America candidate, end Jimmy Williams.
EIGHTH-RANKED GEORGIA returns
Sheila Willett and that alone is almost
equal to keep them alive.
However, there is one other factor that leads the Bulldogs to their high ranking and that's their weak schedule. Georgia's record words were 28 games below 500 last year.
Georgia doesn't have a lot of depth and returns only eight starters from last year's league.
Coach Joe Paterno's Pen Nate Stittny
Lion, after finishing 12-8 in 't, rank
14th.
The Nittany Lions return six starters on defense and five on offense
Normally Penn State would be ranked higher, but Paterno has the Lions playing their toughest schedule during his tenure.
Rounding out the top 10 is Ohio State.
With senior All-America candidate quarterback Art Schliccher at the helm and six other starters returning on offense, the Buckeyes will be just fine offensively.
Offensively, the Bruins are young but do return seven starters.
HEADING THE SECOND 10 is the UCLA Bruins.
On defense, Ohio State returns only tour starters.
Six sellers at the Brush defense.
At No. 12 are the Bulldogs from
Mississippi State. Mississippi State returns 13 starters and both kickers to their team that finished 9-3 last year.
The Pittsburgh Panthers are No.13
The Robbison Binder sure is no 10.
Despite losing 15 starters, Pitt has enough talent to go through its easy schedule.
The Florida Gators return 15 starters, eight on offense and seven on defense, and beat the Browns.
Florida must patch up holes in the offense and defensive lines.
North Carolina, which went 11-1 last
winter and starts an offensive on offse-
ve five on defense.
Arizona State, although not able to go to
because of NCAA notation, stacks
10.5g.
THE TAR HEELS younger players on defense will need to develop if they plan on winning.
The Sun Devils are solid everywhere in the secondary and at wide receivers.
Behind the passing of senior All-America football players Mason, the Brightman Young Candidates rank
The Cougar defense is loaded but the offense returns only three starters.
After finishing the 1980 season with a 10-2 record, the Baylor Bears won't have the year they did last season and are ranked 18th.
Baylor's offense is in good hands with senior All-America candidate Jake Jeffrey at Iowa.
DEFENSIVELY THE BEARS didn't lose all the many players, but the quality that played well with them.
Defensive end
afterday after
is still weak.
No. 19 Clermont could be the surprise of the year if its defense comes around.
On offense, the Tigers couldn't be in better shape as they return all 11 starters.
Roundout on the top two is Stanford,
led by junior All-America candidate.
CHAMPAGNE
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aid. "I have
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KU1
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Monday, September 14, 1981 Vol. 92, No. 16 USPS 650-640
d. "If y.
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KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
e'
Opposing Iranian student groups clash at Union
By PENNI CRABTREE and MAJID ALI Staff Writers
Pro- and anti-Khomeini Iranian student groups clashed violently at the Kansas University Saturday night in a 18-minute glass-throwing spree that included one of one student and the beating of several others.
Akbar Akbari, 25, a Pittsburgh State University graduate student from Iran, was treated for a back wound at Lawrence Memorial Hospital and released. Jim Denny, director of KU police on Lawrence campus, said his department had not yet determined the instrument used in the stabbing.
KU police said violence between the two student groups erupted at 7:45 p.m. when a pro-
Khomeini faction tried to force its way into a fifth floor room of the Union, where the Iranian Student Association was scheduled to hold a lecture on Iranian events.
Denney said no arrests were made, but police were investigating several suspects.
Several of the estimated 14 Iranian students who attended the ISA event said the disrupting group was composed mainly of Muslim Student Association (Persian Speaking Group) members. The students said they were afraid to leave because of attackers because of the threat of further violence.
A spokesman for the MSA (PSG), after first denying that his group knew anything about Saturday's clash, said reports that his group participated in the violence were false.
POLICE SAID when ISA members who organized the event tried to stop the rival group in a confrontation.
power, if you measure power in guns and knives,
and they will use them."
According to students and police, most of the students attending the lecture tried to escape through exit doors. Several sought refuge in a catering kitchen next to the meeting room, where they threw plates and glassware at their assailants.
"There was broken glass, drops of blood and ash all over the place," Denney said. "They threw everything, ashtrays, cups and coffee pots."
DURING **THING** incident, students who manned the table said the MSA (PSG) supporters tore up the literature and chanted in a rage. The warstorm. We kill people and that is the right thing to do."
"Then they just rushed into the room, swearing and striking at us. Most tried to run, but I was pulled to the floor and beaten in the face."
"It is absolutely false; they are giving false report," Cyrus Nasseri, an MSA spokesman, said. "We have no idea who could have done it either."
Several students who attended the meeting said Saturday's violence was just one clash in many that had occurred between the two groups recently.
Another similar incident happened Wednesday afternoon, when alleged MSA (PSG) supporters tried to overturn a table of anti-Khimein that was being distributed in front of the Union.
ONE STUDENT, who had been beaten
across the continent, main students, said he came
to the righthand side of the street.
"I was not pro- or anti-Kohmite; I just came to hear the lecture," the student said.
"This will surely occur again," one Iranian student said yesterday. "These people have
"Several of the students who tried to destroy the pamphlets and posters we had on that table were at the meeting Saturday night," a junior from Tehran said. "They are very angry over events in Iran, the assassinations and bombings. They try to force us to believe as they do, but people can see the ugly face of their beliefs through incidents like this."
Officers seize last 2 convicts
"I was waiting for the meeting to begin and I saw about 25 to 30 people argue at the door with me."
By United Press Int
GOODMAN, M.o.
guardmasters yesters
tured without violence
through two states:
    through one state:
Students grab federal loans
Convicted rapists convicted murders described as "guy police said the only
BUT YESTERDY
fungi fugitives
f struggle. They wier
who escaped Sept.
Potentential at Lam
Cameroon and Kisfe
Cameron and Kitt separate county jail by a cold drizzle.
图
Kitchell said he a have had better suc all the time" in the
KU Detective Sgt. I morning. Police sai
“It’s nice, it’s prk for sightseeing, that Kitchell told prk that he might try it. I didn’t enjoy it, time it, time it.”
See CC
1024x768
an army of 375 mla law officers used if yesterday to search a building rugged terrain of so
University Daily Kansan, September 11, 1981 Page 11
Cameron gave up into a thicket and we POLICE SAID they covenied two shootouts and a food and clothing, during the escape officer also was won. Residents in the route said they looked hot and Spotguns normally of small children, easy reach.
WESTERDAY
m many days that at area near Noel, Mo.
state. Saturday at escaped convict the
two were still in the
"They're well- Lawrence County county working with wi our win wi convicts The convicts the midafternoon yeste Patrol officers a M, spotted the tw Kansas City-bound Fifteen stopped the train search area.
Rundown
Continued from page 2
Q
Oklahoma
Then comes a trip to visit Kansas' more awesome southern neighbor—the Sooners.
"WHAT CAN YOU say?" Fambrough said. "They've been out year they're in the Top Five or Top 10."
"Oklahoma may be one of the better teams in the country this year."
May be and will be. The Oklahoma preseason position-by-position evaluation repeats two words over and over—"strong point." And depth—the list of players with numbers to be assigned is long enough to compose a second squad.
K
Kansas State
One thing can be said for the Kansas State Wildcats—they not always be impressive, but they certainly can be innovative.
Coach Jim Dickey plans to redshift about 20 players this fall, including 13 starters, seven of which can be considered the most important to sample and Dickey is well aware of the odds.
"I WAS telling my mother about his redshirt肺炎," Dickey told the Big Eight she said. "I don't know much about it, so I don't know much about it, so I don't know that alumni are very understanding. They're just not very tolerant.' I consider it a gamble. If we don't do well in 1982, I might be a used car owner, but I haven't had any second thoughts about it.
With his experienced players on the bench, Dickey will depend on newcomers like iofasset Faraimo, freshman running back and prep All-American, who was also among others. Kansas. Faraimo missed 7 days of practice with a nuded hamstring.
"He's terrily out of shape," Dicey said. "With that kind of injury, he just can't do anything. He needs to get some practice time these next couple of weeks.
"We feel like we're ahead of schedule. "We'll do something with them (players) this week to pick up their morale. We've already had a lot of practice."
KU defeated the Wildcats, 20-18, in Baltimore but Fambrough is taking the game for grant.
"WE CAN forget every other game," he said. "We can forget the records. That won't change the outcome. They'll play the best game of the year against us."
Z
Nebraska
The experience shortage at signal-caller should not hamper the Huskers, however.
One chink has appeared in the armor of the Nebraska Cornhoppers—the lack of a solid starting quarterback. Mark Mauer, 6-foot-1, 190-pound senior, finished No. 1 after spring drills in Lincoln after backing up starter Jeff Quinn a year ago.
Oklahoma and Nebraska." Fambrough says, "We're not kidding ourselves. I hope we can be in a top position, but we're not there vet.
"We play Nebraska for their first conference game. They're always fired up."
"The Big Eight conference is still
uppers were fired up enough to hand him a 54-0 whipping in Memorial Stadium.
THE HILTON HAWKS
Iowa State
Iowa State could find itself in the unenviable position of challenging the Akronha-Nebraska Big Eight domain in few years, according to Fambourg.
"They have enough talent and returning experience to challenge Oklahoma and Northwest if they have a bad day!" Farnbrough said. "They'll be a tough contender."
Crutchfield finished 10th in the nation last year in rushing with 1,312 yards and 11 touchdowns. A second-team All-America choice, Crutchfield rambled for over 100 yards in seven games and led the Cyclones to a 6-5 finish.
The Cyclones and Jayhawks could find themselves in a doftight for third place in the conference. Both teams are led by Dwayne Griffin and KAU at KU and Dawne Crutfield in Ames.
Colorado
VIRUS
JUST AS Nebraska and Oklahoma seem to be destined to win, the Colorado Buffaloes seem fated to lose. Coach Chuck Fairbanks' teams have posted a 4-18 victory over two years, and, while things look bright this fall, the Buffs have a long way to go.
"I didn't enjoy last year a whole helluva
airbnb in the airports. I wouldn't
want to leave that again.
"But we're still quite young in virtually every area. Quite a number of sophomores will be in dominant roles on this team. I have guarded optimism."
Colorado could field nine sophomores in its starting 21 in Boulder this fall, including a sophomore quarterback and running back.
“Here’s another team that’s got nothing to lose,” Fambruch said. “They were embarrassed last year. It was one of the worst years they’ve had.
"THE TEAM that relaxes for them is a team that had better be careful. Nobody's picking them to do anything, but they aren't that bad."
MUSKOIL
Missouri
Missouri is another team that isn't picked as highly as in previous seasons. Gone are quarterback Phil Bradley and running back James Wilder. Gone is most of the secondary. But Coach Warren Powers is far from beaten.
"I've said this is not a rebuilding year—we've just got to replace something like 22 starters," Powers said last week. "This football team is stronger and faster than ever been. We graduated a lot of great players but we've got a lot of good ones left."
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ORDAN
rabbed more than 72 million in lent loans - 17 times the amount we last year - in a scramble for new federal regulations go into
ER of loan applications has 89 last year to 6,337 this year, a use, he said. The loans, less than September, currently are at
r GSL fund have skyrocketed ment announced it would limit ties with incomes of less than Rogers, director of financial aid,
idents whose family adjusted
the $3,000 maximum will
or the bills, they face more
tions:
its from high-income families soon will not qualify for the making a dash to borrow more can, Rogers said. He pointedional people with annual incomes up have been financing their with the loans and investing elsewhere.
he grace period, students getting
1 must pay 9 percent interest
previous 7 percent.
ertod before repayment has been n nine to six months after students taking out loans after
annual undergraduate limit now rgraduates who have declared ancial status, who could formerly annually.
a applying for loans since Aug. 8
recent origination fee, in addition
e fee. The charge is $125 for each
gram is an effort to increase the real money going to the private
the student borrows from a usually the Higher Education of Kansas for KU students, and guarantees repayment and loan
which started in 1966 with an
at $1,050, expanded in 1978 when
neil limit was eliminated, allowing
ardless of income, to qualify for
, undergraduates can borrow as a year, up to a total of $12,000. A dessert student can borrow up to $18,000; a rater, at a maximum of $5,000 an
nt pays all the interest while the cool and everything above the 7 or afterward.
from five to 10 years to repay the interest.
essional slashes in education ut primarily the GSL program primarily Basic. Opportunity students, which are Federal scholar-duals.
Weather
A
; partly cloudy today with a mid 80%, according to the earmer service in Topeak. ill be out of the north if $5 to $1 there is a slight chance of worms.
i low will be in the mid 50s.
w will also be partly cloudy
i in the 80s.
Page 14
University Daily Kansan, September 11, 1981
Sports
Oregon contest recalls Seurer-Bell frosh debut
By TRACEE HAMILTON Sports Editor
Sports Editor
A year ago at this time, tailback Kernwil Bell and quarterback Frank Seurier were untidy freshmen. Both the maker to Eugene, Ore., Jaukys' season opener against the Ducks.
Seurer is happy to be playing Oregon again.
Things haven't been the same since.
BOTH BELL and Seurer came off the bench during the Oregon contest. Bell entered the game on the third play and gained 69 yards on 20 carries. Seurer took the field in the second period and guided KU to its only tally, a 14-yard pass to Javon Bell, which gave the Jayhawks 7-17刃. Seurer is shown here.
"I'm pretty excited about this game," he said yesterday. "I played with a couple of guys on their team, and we were talking about the game during the summer."
Both Squirer and Bell, who went to Edison High School in Huntington Beach, Calif., know Monte Olson, second-sector Oregon center, and Jeff Williams, second-team safety, from their prep
"It was a pretty intense game," Searer said of last year's standoff. "Someone will have to fight."
BELL, WHO carried the ball 28 times for 37
yards against Tulsa, was desecr
Coach Domb Fambridge as a "rm
because opposing defenses will
throughout the season. Bell, the s
sunning the nation's freshm
season, said he would improve his
using his head.
"I've got to think more, to choo more carefully," Bell said. "I ask could see films of last year's press and of later in the season, so I things and correct things I'm doing. Seurer, too, is working to correct
Seurer, too, is working to correct
Murray Knox, recently appointed; Marian Washington after serving as
Knox move
By MIKE ARDIS Sports Writer
in the Tulsa center, in which he completed 10 of for 123 yards, but three four interception.
The men's basketball program person two weeks ago, except this tire leave KU.
"I ALWAYS knew I wanted to b Knox said.
Murray Knox, who was a part-ti-
under Head Coach Ted Toussaint
baskets coach, to 1 to be a
assistant coach under women
coach Mariain Wongen
Knox will be responsible for r players, scouting and helping with ro is replacing Sandy Bahan, who was last year.
"Last week I was forcing the ball," he said.
"So we worked on dumping it to the backs if the receivers aren't open. I don't want to force anything."
His duties with the men's team we
the same, he said, but with a differen
with the men. I was a part-time a
With the men. I was a part-time a
With M call it on the "coaching coach."
ALEXANDRA CRISTINA DOUGLAS
Seurer and Bell combined for several short passes in the flat that were successful against the mobile Tulsa defense, and Seurer said he honeed to use the play more often against Oregon.
Knox came to KU from Garnett HI
kansas, where he was the head coach
and an assistant varsity football coac
In switching to women's basketball
"WE MIGHT BE DOING that more," he said.
"It put the running back one-on-one with the receiver, and it was just so good."
In switching to women's basketba
But the Jayhawks never ran one of Seurer's favorites—the shotgun.
Predictions
| | Hamilton | Haggastrom | Schaad | Small | Richardson | Parker |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oregon at Kansas | Kansas 24-21 | Kansas 20-17 | Kansas 14-6 | Kansas 23-19 | Kansas 24-7 | Kansas 21-10 |
| Nebraska at Iowa | Nebraska 28-21 | Nebraska 45-3 | Nebraska 35-17 | Nebraska 42-11 | Iowa 10-9 | Nebraska 21-7 |
| Wyoming at Oklahoma | Oklahoma 38-7 | Oklahoma 31-14 | Oklahoma 44-6 | Oklahoma 35-7 | Oklahoma 63-0 | Oklahoma 45-3 |
| West Texas State at Iowa State | Iowa State 31-0 | Iowa State 35-7 | Iowa State 17-3 | Iowa State 23-7 | West Texas State 24-19 | Iowa State 42-7 |
| Texas Tech at Colorado | Texas Tech 21-17 | Texas Tech 35-28 | Texas Tech 14-10 | Texas Tech 24-3 | Texas Tech 38-3 | Texas Tech 31-14 |
| Army at Missouri | Missouri 35-6 | Missouri 31-10 | Missouri 31-14 | Missouri 28-0 | Missouri 17-9 | Missouri 34-7 |
| South Dakota at Kansas State | South Dakota 9-6 | Kansas State 20-10 | South Dakota 13-7 | South Dakota 15-11 | Kansas State 6-3 | Kansas State 3-2 |
| Stanford at Purdue | Stanford 28-14 | Stanford 31-17 | Purdue 17-14 | Stanford 21-13 | Stanford 17-14 | Purdue 28-17 |
| James Madison at Appalachian | James Madison 10-7 | Appalachian State 28-14 | James Madison 35-16 | James Madison who cares? | James Madison 3-2 | Appalachian State 15-14 |
| Georgia Tech at Alabama | Alabama 42-3 | Alabama 49-0 | Alabama 49-12 | Alabama 48-8 | Alabama 31-7 | Alabama 52-0 |
| Season Totals | 0-0-0 | 0-0-0 | 0-0-0 | 0-0-0 | 0-0-0 | 0-0-0 |
"I was hoping we'd run it," Seurer said. "I guess it was the circumstances we were in." But
—Don Fambrough
'We'll have to be at our very, very best. We can't give them anything. I think we've got our mistakes corrected.'
The predictors are Tracee Hamilton, sports editor; Ron Hagstrom, associate sports editor; Bob Schaad, managing editor; Jim Small, sports writer; Earl Richardson, photographer; and Tim Parker, sports writer.
"There are instances where you should dump it to the back."
Bell said he also was excited about the Oregon game.
missed the Fresno State contest because of eligibility problems, will suit up against the Jayhawks. Williams carried just 43 times for 205
Page 12 University Daily Kansan, September 11, 1981
THE JAYHAWKS' injury outlook was brighter after yesterday's practice but free safety Roger Gillard said.
KU Roster
No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Class
1 Mike Frederick QB 6-1 185 Fresh.
2 Dino Bowl KB K 5-10 180 Fresh.
3 Brian Dalmeier KB K 5-10 170 Fresh.
4 Kerwin Bell TB K 5-9 170 Soph.
5 Mike Wagner TB K 10-8 175 Junior.
6 Mike Friess SS F 2-2 185 Junior.
7 Tim Friess SF F 2-2 200 Junior.
8 Rocky Scribner FS 6-3 205 Junior.
10 Frank Seurer QB WR 6-11 185 Soph.
11 David Warren QB DE 6-10 185 Senior.
13 Jeffrey Brown FS QB 6-2 190 Junior.
14 Robert Kochman FS QB 6-2 190 Junior.
15 Mike Phipps QB 6-2 200 Junior.
16 Jake Henderson QB QB 6-2 200 Junior.
17 Jeff Hines WR 6-3 170 Soph.
19 Jim Buszow WR 6-3 200 Soph.
19 Jim Washington FL 6-10 200 Soph.
24 Darren Green WR 6-2 175 Soph.
23 Ruse Batin WR 6-2 200 Soph.
24 Vance Judge SS 6-2 195 Junior.
2 J.C. Booker CB C 1-2 190 Junior.
28 Garfield Taylor TB FB C 1-10 200 Soph.
28 Timm Timm FB C 1-10 200 Soph.
28 Rod Demertrite CB C 1-20 190 Soph.
29 Gary Luster SS C 1-1 195 Junior.
29 Roy Krug SS C 1-1 195 Junior.
29 Rodney Madsen TB C 1-18 185 Soph.
29 Elva Patterson CB C 1-10 185 Junior.
29 Jeff Langer CB C 1-10 185 Junior.
29 Walter Mack TB C 1-10 185 Senior.
30 Tony McNeely RB B 1-9 195 Fresh.
30 Harold Miles RB B 1-9 195 Fresh.
31 Caryk Alexander DE G 2-1 215 Soph.
31 Dave Meyer FB G 2-1 210 Soph.
31 E.J. Johnson S C 1-1 185 Junior.
30 Troy Seurer FB C 1-2 200 Junior.
31 Marker Seurer FB C 1-2 200 Junior.
31 Marc Messner CB C 2-2 180 Soph.
31 Chris Emerson FS C 2-2 190 Soph.
31 LB C 2-2 200 Soph.
31 Brad Vignellat SS D 1-3 195 Senior.
33 Marky Alexander DB L 4-2 220 Soph.
33 Doige Schwartburg K X 5-14 220 Soph.
34 Davol Schneider OG L 6-1 220 Soph.
34 Andy Fenlon LB L 4-2 190 Soph.
34 Grant Threlford C C 1-2 190 Soph.
34 Michael Mills C C 1-2 190 Soph.
34 Ira Murphy OL C 2-2 240 Soph.
35 Eddie Simmons LB C 2-2 200 Soph.
35 Omar Tortoise OL C 2-2 200 Soph.
35 Kurt Mueller OL C 2-2 235 Soph.
35 Mueller Mueller OG G 2-2 255 Soph.
35 Walter Parrish OG G 2-2 255 Soph.
35 David Lawrence OG G 2-2 340 Soph.
35 Christopher Tucker OG DE C 2-2 260 Soph.
High School
66
65
64
63
62
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60
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53
52
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50
49
48
47
46
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11
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
0
Quinton Schonehve
Anthony Penny OT 6-5 230 Fresh.
Wynne Prate C 6-3 280 Junior
Bob Macaulll C 6-4 290 Senior
Paul Farrelch OG 6-6 240 Junior
David Wenning OT 6-4 290 Junior
Mark Benton C 6-5 265 Soph.
Paul Swenson OT 6-7 285 Fresh.
Greg Roach OT 6-7 285 Fresh.
K J Creighton OG 6-6 260 Soph.
Reggie Smith OG 6-6 250 Soph.
Greig Smith NG 6-3 280 Soph.
Jay McAdam OT 6-4 290 Senior.
Sylvester Byrd LB 6-1 250 Senior.
Ernie Wright TE 6-5 210 Soph.
Gary Goleman SE 6-1 210 Senior.
Mark Harrelson TE 6-4 210 Junior
Chuck Baker TE 6-3 210 Fresh.
Bob Johnson WR 6-3 175 Junior
Bob Johnson WR 6-1 175 Junior
Guy Neighbors DT 6-6 270 Senior.
Simie Simeck DT 6-4 240 Junior
Jake Horn DE 6-2 210 Junior
Bryden Horn DE 6-2 210 Senior
Bredrick Thompson OT 6-3 280 Senior
Bill Mearn LD 6-3 220 Senior
Randall Amerine DT 6-3 230 Soph.
Mark Wilbs DT 6-3 280 Soph.
Kei Kowai DE 6-2 200 Soph.
--ee safety Roger
ragon game, as is
Defensive end
estday after
is still weak.
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Defensive end
estday after
is still weak.
REDKEN
I care about your
happiness just as you care
about mine. I could not be
at peace if you were not.
Hahlit Gibran
RIVER
CITY
HAIR CO.
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KANSAN
Monday, September 14, 1981 Vol. 92, No.16 USPS 650-640
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
The University Daily
Opposing Iranian student groups clash at Union
By PENNI CRABTREAT and MAJID ALI
Staff Writers.
Staff Writers
Pro- and anti-Khomeini Iranian student groups clashed violently at the Kansas Union Saturday night in a 15-minute glass-throwing spree that included one of one student and the beating of several others.
Akbar Akbari, 25, a Pittsburgh State University graduate student from Iran, was treated for a back wound at Lawrence Memorial Hospital and released. Jim Denny, director of KU police on the Lawrence campus, said his department had determined the instrument used in the stabbing.
KU police said violence between the two student groups erupted at 7:45 m. when a pro-
Khomini faction tried to force its way into a fifth floor room of the Union, where the Iranian Student Association was scheduled to hold a lecture on Iranian events.
POLICE SAID when ISA members who organized the event tried to stop the rival group from entering, blows were exchanged.
Denney said no arrests were made, but police were investigating several suspects.
Several of the estimated 14 Iranian students who attended the ISA event said the disrupting group was composed mainly of Muslim Student Association (Persian Speaking Group) members. The students were afraid to identify themselves or their attackers because of the threat of further violence.
"This will surely occur again," one Iranian student said yesterday. "These people have
power, if you measure power in guns and knives,
and they will use them."
A spokesman for the MSA (PSG) after first denying that his group knew anything about Saturday's clash, said reports that his group participated in the violence were false.
ONE STUDENT, who had been beaten severely by four of Iranian students, said he was a victim.
"I was not pro- or anti-Khomeni; I just came to the lecture, "the student said.
"It is absolutely false; they are giving false report," Cyrus Nassler, an MSA spokesman, said. "We have no idea who could have done it either."
1 was waiting for the meeting to begin and I saw about 25 to 30 people arguing at the door with some of the ISA people.
"Then they just rushed into the room, swearing and striking at us. Most tried to run, but I was pulled to the floor and beaten in the face."
According to students and police, most of the students attending the lecture tried to escape through exit doors. Several sought refuge in a catering kitchen next to the meeting room, where they threw plates and glassware at their assailants.
"There was broken glass, drops of blood and ash all over the place," Denney said. "They threw everything, ashtrays, cups and coffee pots."
Another similar incident happened Wednesday afternoon, when alleged MSA (PSG) supporters tried to overturn a table of anti-Khomeliine that was being distributed in front of the Timmers.
DURING THING incident, students who manned the table said the MSA (PSG) supporters tore up the literature and chained in them. And we knew that, We kill people and that is the right thint to do."
"Several of the students who tried to destroy the pamphlets and posters we had on that table were at the meeting Saturday night," a junior from Tehran said. "They are very angry over events in Iran, the assassinations and bombings. They try to force us to believe as they do, but people can see the ugly face of their beliefs through incidents like this."
Officers seize last 2 convicts
By United Press International
GOODMAN, Mo.—Law officers and national guardsmen yesterday tracked down and captured without violence two elusive convicts who were held in the day-200-mile trail of terror through two states.
Convicted rapist Everett Cameron, 32, and convicted murderer John Kichell, 28, had been described as "guys having nothing to lose." And the security safe way to stop them was "to shoot them."
BUT YESTERDAY, at 5:25 p.m., the wary fugitives finally gave up without a struggle. They were the last of seven inmates who escaped from the Kansas State Penitentiary at Lansing.
Cameron and Kitchell were married to separate county jail cells, unsmiling and soaked
Kitchall he said and his fellow fugitives might have had better success had they not "been laid down." The authorities say it
"It's nice, it's pretty country," he said. "Good for sightseeing, to be 'about all,'"
Kitchell told reporters following his capture that he might try it again some day.
"I didn't enjoy it," he said about his breakfast
time. "I didn't have time. We were lost all the
time."
An army of 375 national guardsmen and state law officers used bloodhounds and helicopters yesterday to search for the two convicts who led the attack, which was carried through the rugged terrain of southwest Missouri.
YESTERDAY WAS the second time in as many days that authorities had searched the area near Noel, Mo., in the extreme corner of the state. Saturday authorities captured a third escaped convict there and said they felt the other two were still in the area.
The convicts' final run for freedom came at midafternoon yesterday.
"They're well-conditioned for this," a Lawrence County deputy said. "They had been working out with weights. They can cover a mile or two in an hour easy."
Patrol officers at a roadblock in Anderson, Mo., spotted the two men hiding in a boxcar of a Kansas City-bound freight train as it speed by at 3:15 p.m. Fifteen minutes later, guardsmen stopped the train 15 miles north of the main search area.
Cameron gave up peacefully, but Kitchell fell into a tucket and was captured two hours later.
POLICE SAID that during the eight days, the convicts had been involved in nine abductions, two shotouts and about a dozen thefts of money, food and clothing. A prison guard was injured during the escape and a Bonner Springs police officer also was wounded while in pursuit.
Residents in the path of the convict's escape route said they found themselves sitting behind locked doors normally kept casually open. Spotlights normally tucked away from the grasp of small children, were kept in the open within easy reach.
See CONVICTS page 5
JIMMY MURRAY
Crowds jammed the midway of the Kansas State Fair on opening daySaturday. The fair, which runs through Sunday, is being held in Hutchinson
Fair offers chance to show talents
By MARK ZIEMAN
Staff Reporter
HUTCHINSON—The Kansas State Fair began its 69th year Saturday amid victories, failures and a bit of government intrigue.
"I got a blue in pears, my peach bombed out and I don't know what happened to my apricot," said Carole Finan, Salina canner, during the canning judging.
While updating a list of her ribbons in a fair handbook, he watched the judge check a jar of seashells.
Sarah, her 11-year-old daughter, gave her a questioning look.
"They put the lid on too quick," her mother whispered, "so I don't know . . .
“You need hunks in your preserves,” a judge said to no one in particular as he placed the winning entry on blue, red and white jelly. The answer was the blue mat was Finan’s apricot preserves.
The judges seemed to agree. By the end of the day they had awarded Finan 17 ribbons, including the Best of Show in crabapple jelly, apricot butter, pickles and canned meat.
"Once in awhile you can something and
you'll say, 'That's it, that's a blue ribbon,
and you're going to cry.'"
THE SALINA canner calmly circled the apricot division in her handbook. She motioned toward the winning jar.
The second-year veteran of the state fair looked at the winning jars in front of her with enthusiasm.
"I can go to three fairs and win or lose, I can still eat them," she said, laughing.
GLANCING DOWN the row of jars, Sarah disclosed a family secret
in the sweepstakes and she started bawling," she said with a giggle.
Monday Morning
"Last year she walked in and her jelly was
Across the domestics building, in the Governor's Cookie Jas competition, another success story.
Jane Rife, food clerk, gave a conspiratorial look to those around her.
"I don't know if they want me to tell such things," she said, "but I saw the winning jar—it was simple and I thought it was the best. But actually the judges said the cookies were better and the cake was down were better, but they didn't want to give the governor a jar decorated like a clown."
COOKIE JUDGES were not the only ones using psychology at the fair, however. Teresa was one of them.
"I can see the psychology in that, you know." she said.
She nodded, giving her listeners a serious look.
and repeated recordings coaxed, begged and ordered fair visitors to try their luck, see a show and eat a burger—all in a jumble of words.
The 41,382 fair-goers strolled through the attractions, taking advantage of opening day of the week-long fair, which ends next Saturday. The campus is about 180 miles southwest of Lawrence.
KU Detective Sgt. Paul Schultz gathers evidence around a cadiver found near Potter Lake yesterday morning. Police said the cadiver was apparently stolen from Snow Hall.
One farmer stopped to win his wife a stuffed animal at the dine-toss. As his 45th dime slid off the plate onto the mat, he laughed, shook his head and turned to go.
"I just ain't worth a damn," he taking his family toward the industrial building.
Inside the building hundreds of booths displaying the finest in Kansas industry covered the floor and walls. At the KU booth, there was a display with a cave slide show and a whirling tornado.
BOB BURDICK, associate director of University Relations, squirmed through the course.
"We've been busy all day," he said,
"we've been lined up four-deep at the snake
Across the grounds in the agricultural building the page was slower.
Standing up to his ankles in sawdust and manure, Mitch Young, 15, waited for the shorthorn judging to begin. As he waited, he stroked his cow. Sunshine, with a show stick
See FAIR page 5
Cadaver found at Potter Lake
Staff Reporter
By LILLIAN DAVIS
Pranksters broke into Snow Hall, store a cadaver and placed it on a red beach towel at Potter Lake late Saturday night or early yesterday morning, according to KU police.
The male cadaver, wearing only sunglasses,
passes by a passer-by about 10 a.m.
yesterday.
KU police said the body had been taken from 605 Snow, the anatomy laboratory, after the burglar apparently broke a door windowpane and unlocked the deadbolt from the inside.
Mike Davis, 1829 W. 22nd St., said he reported the body to KU police after a couple, who had been walking in the park, asked him if he had seen the body.
Although police have recovered the body, a white vinyl body bag still is missing.
Davis, a former KU student, said he told police he thought the body was a cadaven.
"It didn't really bother me, but the girl was a little upset," Davis said.
The upset, Davis said.
The couple left before police arrived. he said.
David Cannatella, Lawrence graduate student and an anatomy lab instructor, agreed with police that the choice in bodies had been random. The bodies were found in any better condition than any of the others.
"It was just the closest to the door," Jim DuFrançois of KU police on the Lawrence rampage.
Although police were aware that it was a prank, they said that the burglaries were nothing more.
"It wouldn't have been funny if children or dogs had found it first," Denney said.
Detective Gtul, Paul Schultz said that KU had been entrusted with cadavers, a responsibility not all universities were allowed, and that the department was upset about the incident.
"We have these cadavers under special conditions," said Gunther Schlager, chairman of the division of biological sciences. "If we can't them better than this, we shouldn't have them."
"It was a senseless prank," Denney said.
No suspects have been named in the case, police said.
Detective Schultz agreed, and said it was especially in poor taste if anyone knew someone who had donated their body to science.
Schläger said that the windowpanes would be replaced with a wood panel and that the department would start looking into a security lock system.
Students grab federal loans
By TERESA RIORDAN
Staff Reporter
KU students grabbed more than $713 million in guaranteed student loans - 17 times the amount taken out this time last year – in a scramble for money before new federal regulations go into effect.
"Requests for GSL funds have skyrocketed since the government announced it would limit loans to families with incomes of less than $100,000. Rogers, director of financial aid, said last week.
THE NUMBER of loan applications jumped from 3,896 last year to 6,337 this year, a 62 percent increase, he said. The loans, less than the last September, currently are at $17,340.00.
Although students whose family adjusted gross income meets the $30,000 maximum will still qualify for the loans, they face more stringent regulations:
Many students from high-income families realize that they soon will not qualify for the loans, so they are making a dash to borrow more money while they can, Rogers said. He pointed out that professional people with annual incomes of $70,000 and up have been financing their children's education with the loans and investing their own money elsewhere.
- The grace period before repayment has been shortened from nine to six months after graduation for students taking out loans after Jan. 1, 1981.
- At the end of the grape period, students get interest in the previous 7 percent of the previous 7 percent.
- The $2,500 annual undergraduate limit now applies to undergraduates who have declared independent financial status, who could formerly borrow $3,000 annually.
- All students applying for loans since Aug. 8 must pay a 5 percent origination fee, in addition to the guarantee fee. The charge is $125 for each $2,500 loan.
The GSL program is an effort to increase the amount of federal money going to the private
Under GSL, the student borrows from a private lender, usually the Higher Education Loan Program of Kansas for KU students, and the University guarantees repayment and subsidizes the interest.
The program, which started in 1966 with an income ceiling of $15,000, expanded in 1978 when the family income limit was eliminated, allowing regard, regardless of income, to qualify for a GSI.
CURRENTLY, undergraduates can borrow as much as $2,500 a year, up to a total of $12,500. A graduate or professional student can borrow up to $25,000 during his entire undergraduate and graduate career, at a maximum of $5,000 annually.
The government pays all the interest while the student is in school and everything above the 7 or under it.
Students have from five to 10 years to repay the principal and the interest.
Recent congressional slashes in education funding have cut primarily the GSL program and Pell Grants, formerly Basic Opportunity School. Such are Federal scholarships for needy students.
Weather
A frog in the clouds
It will be partly cloudy today with a high in the mid 80s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka.
Winds will be out of the north at 5 to 10 mph and there is a slight chance of thundershowers.
Tonight's low will be in the mid 8s.
Tomorrow will also be partly cloudy with a high in the 8s.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, September 14. 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
U.S. agreement outweighs AWACS sale.Begin saves
NEW YORK—Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin said yesterday the new strategic cooperation agreement worked out with President Reagan outweighed the effects of the proposed sale of AWAC planes to Saudi Arabia.
"It (the sale) is a danger to Israel's security, but the strategic cooperation is of the highest importance to Israel and the free world," he said.
Begin, on a 10-day visit to the United States, said he had not been lobbying to block the U.S. arms sale to the Saudis.
"We are not lobbying in the U.S." . . . Begin said. "We presented our case to the president and his advisers . . . and we hope we prove our point that this decision is the right one."
The "double deal" is the American decision to sell Saudi Arabia fuel tanks and bomb racks for the F-15 warplanes in addition airborne warning and control.
The administration will submit the 85.8 billion Saudi armies package to Congress Sept. 26, Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., and yesterday that just signed a bill that would allow the armed forces to
Begin, who said he was not interfering in U.S. politics, said, 'If the sale goes through, it will have no effect on the new strategic cooperation between Europe and the United States.'
West Berliners protest Haig's visit
The protesters burned an American flag, threw stones and smoke bombs at police, plundered shops and set fire in the streets to express their oppression.
BERLIN—More than 300 demonstrators marchers toward the western sector of Berlin yesterday shouting "Go home, Hailu" in protest of a visit by hostility.
When a group of about 1,000 demonstrators tried to storm City Hall and disrupt a ceremony honoring Haig during his five-hour visit, police moved in with tear gas and batons. Police said 128 were arrested and 60 police officers were injured.
Haig called his Berlin visit a demonstration of the "unswerving determination of the United States to defend the freedom of the people of West Berlin."
Reagan announced Saturday his plans to reduce defense spending by $13 billion—a decision widely interpreted as a victory for Secretary of Defense Robert Gates and the Obama administration.
Reagan cuts non-military spending
WASHINGTON—President Reagan, sparing the Pentagon, will slush up to $6 billion in non-military spending next year and about $83 billion in the next.
Stockman said the president would have to chop $20 to $30 billion from military spending to achieve a balanced budget by the end of his term in
But for the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1, Reagan decided to slice only $2 billion from the Pentagon budget. The president now must find up to $14 billion in cuts "from other sources," the official said, meaning other government programs.
Reagan is expected to tell his Cabinet of the cuts at a meeting tomorrow.
More executions in Iran reported
NARKA, Turkey—Armed opponents of Ayatollah Ruhullah Khomeini battled revolutionary guards in Tehran yesterday for the fifth straight day, and a large number of them were arrested.
Exiled opponents of Kohimiei said they would continue engaging government guards in urban battles in "a new phase" to bring down his leadership.
Meanwhile, the government said it had identified the man who set a bomb that killed Rajaal and Prime Minister Mohammed Javad Rahouz Aug. 30.
The government announced balloting would be held Oct. 2 to elect successors to skim President Mohammed Al Rajai and Parliament deputies kirkup in the city.
The alleged killer, Massoud Kashmiri, was working undercover in the prime minister's office, Iran's prosecutor-general said.
Kashmir joined the office a year ago and not only managed "to hide his identity" but also promoted to the position of secretary of Iran's security council, the official said.
Nuclear plants blasted in report
NEW YORK—Nearly one-third of the nation's 50 operating nuclear power plants are rated "below average." The New York Times reported yesterday.
Registrar General Regulatory Commission report said that 15 of the nation's $90 nucleus awards in areas such as management control, maintenance and radiation and fire damage.
The report said none of the plants had problems serious enough to warrant an extension of their continual operation, but the Times said the report would reinforce that advice.
Meanwhile, the operator of the Three-Mile Island nuclear power station has launched a television campaign to help win public acceptance of its plan to build a nuclear reactor this year. On Saturday, technicians halted a water leak from the nuclear plant, which was damaged two years ago in the country's worst nuclear accident.
Through the years, Lobe called Dwight Eisenhower "Doppe Dwight." Gerald Ford, "Jerry the Jerk," John Kennedy "a skunk's skunk's skunk" and Jimmy Oil "an out and leftist coated over and disguised with peanut oil."
MANCHESTER, N.H.-William Loeb, conservative publisher of the Manchester Union Leader whose stinging editorials attacked presidents and presidential aspirants for more than 30 years, died yesterday of cancer. He was 75.
William Loeb dies of cancer at 75
A Nuclear Regulatory Commission official said no radiation was released into the environment.
Thanks to the fact that New Hampshire's presidential primary is first in the nation, Loeb's ultra-conservative views dominated the issues and in some instances, the outcomes of the presidential primary and most state elections.
Ward, a 20-year-old accounting major at the University of Arkansas, said she had never considered herself beautiful. Before winning the swim suit competition, she drank milkshakes to keep her weight up to 129 pounds.
Miss Arkansas wins pageant title
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. - Miss Arkansas, Elizabeth Ward, was crowned the 1982 Miss America Saturday night.
The latest Miss America said God "gets the credit" for her winning, and said she was not "an equal rights advocate."
Miss America receives a $20,000 scholarship and will be paid for making Miss America the behalf of the company's corporate sponsors. Susan Powell, the 1981 Miss America winner, will receive a $5,000 scholarship.
Because of editing errors in last Friday's issue of the Kanan, Professor Benjacus Frienes was incorrectly identified as Benjamin Briesen and also
Corrections
Freisen was incorrectly quoted as saying that an accident at the KU Nuclear Reactor Center would cause radiation "burns." It should have read radiation "bursts."
Travel costs force teams to reschedule
By EILFEN MARKEY
Staff Reporter
Football fans will see more regional games and fewer non-conference games because Big Eight schools are feeling the pinch of increased travel costs, four conference athletic directors said last week.
"Scheduling games is based on a business principle, and unfortunately you've got to water down schedules to be efficient," said University of Missouri athletic director, salu
BOB MARCUM, KU athletic director, said he still had a game scheduled with the University of Southern California for 1983, but that he had recently dissolved contracts with other West Coast schools. Marcum said last week's
game with Oregon State was the last regular season game scheduled with
"We've got to generate income and we can do it by playing more regional games."
"Contracts with Oregon State, Stanford, and UCLA were dissolved, he said. "We initiated the conversation with Oregon State, but Stanford and UCLA came to us requesting that we drop the games."
"We've dropped all our California teams and replaced them with teams that are willing to come here and play on a one-shot deal," he said.
Hart said MU had also dropped West Coast teams from its schedule.
RICE UNIVERSITY will play at Columbia on Sept. 19 under a guaranteed contract of $100,000, Hart said.
"The fans are particular and they expect us to play good teams, but we don't."
According to Susan Wachter, KU athletic department business manager.
the travel expense for a KU road trip to
Cairo. Inc. expenses more than 50
percent of the total travel cost.
"Air fare alone went up $4,000." Wachter said. "We flew charter in 1978, and last year we flew commercial to save money."
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WACHTER CONFIRMED that travel costs for regional road trips had not increased as drastically as they had for long-distance tris.
JERRY HARPER
ATTORNEY
"The Oklahoma State trip barely increased at all (from 1787 to 1980)." she said. "It was $1,500 for the bus trip in 1787 and $2.100 in 1980."
were high because the team went to Syracuse and Colorado.
Wachter said the total cost for a
water bill was the total cost for 78
was $640 and was only $59.10 in 1998.
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She said the cost probably decreased because the team spent less money on equipment.
This year KU has a light road
route across Oklahoma. Oklahoma
Nebraska and Iowa lag.
LOU MCCULLOUGH, athletic direction at Iowa State, said travel costs also were affecting his scheduling. He said, however, that he had anticipated expenses and had begun making travel cuts during the past five years.
"I've changed contracts and jugged
home games, play games closer to
the sea."
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The University of Nebraska, a consistent post-season bowl team, had not made any drastic schedule changes.
"At this point we haven't even changed or considered changing our schedule," Don Bryant, assistant athletic director said.
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University Daily Kansan, September 14, 1981
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On Campus
TODAY
THE PHOTOJOUNALISM STUDENTS at 2:30 a.m. in Pergola Lappalp Hall
A RECEPTION FOR GRADUATE AND DIRECT EXCHANGE STUDENTS will be held at 4 p.m. in the Centennial Room of the Kangas Union.
THE STUDENT CREATIVE ANA-
lise will meet at
6:30 a.m. $12.90, W 228, W
115
THE PHYSICS AND ASTRONYOM COLLOQUIUM will feature Douglas McKay, associate professor of physics and astronomy, lecturing on "Heavy Quark and Ant-Quark Bond States," at 4:30 p.m. in Room 332 Mallott Hall.
THE INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will meet to discuss The Investigative Bible Study," at "7 p.m. in the Regionalist Room of the Library."
AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL GROUP 172, will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union.
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THE CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will hold a Bible study and fellowship at 7:30 p.m. in Parlors A and B of the Union.
PHYLLIES BRILL, chairman of the department of music performance, will perform a faculty voice recital at 10 p.m. in dwarfhorst Recital Hall in Murray Hill.
tice at 4:30 p.m. in the field behind Oliver Hall.
TOMORROW
TWO FILMS, "JUNCTION CITY 1890-1915" AND "THE MAGIC CITY," will be shown at 1 and 1:30 p.m. in the Helen Spencer Museum Auditorium.
THE SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE STUDENT COUNCIL will meet at 5 p.m. in Room 315 Visual Arts Building.
after spencer himself prove him
THE KU FRIESBEE CLUB w prac-
STUDENT COUNCIL will meet at 5 p.m. in Room 315 Visual Art Building. A BIBLICAL SEMINAR will be held on December 21 as a ceremonial Christian Ministries Center.
THE TAU SIGMA STUDENT DANCE ENSEMBLE will meet at 7 p.m. in Room 242 Robinson Center.
THE CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWISH will hold a Bible study and fellowship at 7:30 p.m. in Parlors A and Rof the Union.
THE STUDENTS ANTHNUCLEAR
ALLIANCE will meet at 7:30 p.m. in
the International Room of the Union.
TIME OUT
Pool Tournament: every Mon. nite.
8:00 p.m.
$3.00 entry fee — cash prizes for first and
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SPIRIT SQUAD TRYOUTS (Yell Leaders-Pom Pom Girls)
Clinics: Sept. 14-15-16-17- 5:30pm Allen Field House
Tryouts: Sept. 19- 9:30am AFN
Requirements
1. enrolled in 12 hours
2. 2.0 minimum G.P.A.
3. A sincere interest in
3. A sincere interest in supporting KU athletics
Freshmen—men and women are eligible for this squad. Minority students encouraged to participate.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan, September 14. 1981
Opinion
Evening the score
As one might expect, KU coaches and administrators have said all along that academics comes before athletics at the University. Realistically, however, it has been the other way around for many of our athletes.
This was never made more clear than last spring when the Kansas City Times published a story alleging that KU's academic standards were easily manipulated by and for athletes. The article cited individual cases of cheating, grade changing and the steering of athletes into easy courses by their advisers.
Now, with the report of the year-old Committee on Academic Standards for Intercollegiate Athletics, some practical solutions for serious problems have finally emerged.
That story was followed by a three-part series in the Kansan (April 29-May 1) that explored the academics-athletics relationship at KU. Clearly, something was not right in the land of Rock Chalk and Javahawks.
The committee did not intend to act as judge and jury in cases of alleged abuse, but rather to serve "as a catalyst for greater cooperation in preserving and protecting KU's historic tradition of competitive intercollegiate athletics in the context of high-quality academic programs."
If all concerned parties, including faculty members, administrators, coaches, athletic department officials and
student athletes, conscientiously abide by the recommendations of the committee, it will have achieved its primary goal.
One fundamental change involves transferring the responsibility for all academic advising of student athletes to the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences or to other appropriate schools.
Specifically, the committee report calls for better monitoring of the courses taken by athletes, some of whom have been known to major in eligibility—at the expense of their college degrees. Another committee will likely be formed to develop a clear-cut definition of "normal progress toward a degree," which will aid even more in guiding student athletes, and all students, for that matter, into classes that they can handle, but that also will help them toward graduation.
As the report reminds us, KU student athletes are, above all else, students. As such, they should receive academic opportunities and be subjected to academic standards that are equal to those of the general student population.
Note that the word used is "equal." We can only hope that coaches and student athletes won't think they are being picked on with the adoption of the new policies. In actuality, the athletes are being assured of getting as complete an education as all other students. They will be thankful for this in the long run, and should, consequently, be willing to work for it in the short run.
Proposed budget committee would reduce Senate babbling
History should be, without a doubt, a valuable tool for the modern-day Student Senate.
Any student body president can look to the lives of Napoleon and Mahatma Gandhi for model models. And senators at this Wednesday's meeting need go no further than the Bible itself for advice on a proposed revision in the budget-bearing process.
I suggest they look at Chapter 11 of Genesis for age-old advice. There they will find the story of the Tower of Babel, where people tried building a tower to God.
We all know the result: everyone went away speaking the same things. like, 'Boy, what a
A. N. M.
DAVID HENRY
rotten contractor," but in a thousand different languages.
That ancient event was, in fact, an early ancestor of our existing Student Senate budget-hearing process. Every spring, eight Senate committees hear budget requests from approximately 90 campus organizations, such as Business Student Council, Commission on the Arts, the Friere Club, and allocate almost $52,000 which recommends the amount of money each group should receive and, finally, the entire Senate approves or disapproves each recommendation.
You might think the system sounds simple enough. Unfortunately, it's not. Too often, confusion, misunderstanding and misinformation plague the entire budget process.
The problem is too many cooks in the kitchen. Eight committees are arbitrarily assigned groups, are given different amounts of money to allocate and, inevitably, have eight different members from each committee that varies from meeting to meeting, with sometimes only three people making important decisions. These inconsistencies are obvious to everyone by the time the full Senate sees the finished product. There the mood appears a crowded Mexican restaurant, so it's for more money for their favorite organization.
Wednesday night, Senate has the chance to decrease the confusion. Several Senate officials wrote a proposal, designed to simplify the budget process and reduce the budget requests. Instead of a cast of thousands, budget requests
would be heard by a committee of about 30 people: the Senate committee chairmen, 10 senators, most likely chosen by application to the executive Committee, and, lastly, 10 senators.
The actual procedure will remain much the same: this new Budget Committee hears requests, makes its recommendations and passes them along to the Senate. Senate then approves, modifies or disapproves the committee's proposal.
However, some senators oppose the change to a smaller committee. Their opposition is primarily philosophical, lacking concrete evidence that the change would be a change for the worse. In a nutshell, they believe the "closed" committee of 30 would limit student participation in the budget. Currently, any nonsenator may participate in budget hearings by serving on a committee. Under the new system, senators would only vote on the mittee. "Foul," cry the opponents. "Senate is closing its doors to student input if it passes this bill."
Again, we need only look at history to find that year after year non-senators have not been beating a path to budget committee hearings. The argument doesn't hold water; masses of students aren't going to be turned away at the door.
And aside from simplifying the budget process itself, the proposal has added benefits. For instance, the eight Senate committees, freed of having to worry with the budget, can turn to other equally important projects. (If the budget bill passes, committee membership will still be open to any interested student wishing to participate. In fact, Senate actively encourages involvement.) In short, time spent debating the budget can be better spent in other areas.
Often, Student Senate is like a beached whale. So large and complicated and so lacking in protection, it tends to roll over and die when attacked. The entire budget process, as it currently exists, has time after time opened the Senate to well-deserved criticism. Groups come up with fund hearings confused and angered by the Senate's inconsistencies and confusion.
A smaller budget committee with one set of criteria for funding, rather than eight, is best for the Senate and the student body alike. Senate reduces its budgetary babbling and student organizations get a fairer, more consistent opinion on how to handle a headache, but the proposed smaller committee will make the task easier and less frustrating for everyone.
The University Daily KANSAN
USS 5564 (purchased at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday June, and July except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at a Lawrence, Kansas $10 and July six for sixty cents or $2 a week for six months or $3 a year outside the county. Student $18 for six months and through six months or $3 a year outside the county. Postmaster's change of address to be in University Daily Kankan, Fint Hall. The University of Kansas
Editor Scott C. Paul   Business Manager
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HI, MY NAME IS RONALD REAGAN- I'M IN FAVOR OF CUTTING TAXES TO RE-VITALIZE THE ECONOMY...
MY NAME IS RONALD REAGAN- I'M IN FAVOR OF INCREASING DEFENSE SPENDING TO PROTECT OUR COUNTRY...
NO- I'M RONALD REAGAN, AND I'M IN FAVOR OF TAX HIKES AND DEFENSE SPENDING CUTS TO PROVIDE A BALANCED FEDERAL BUDGET!
TO TELL THE TRUTH
Richardson
university Daly Kansan
O'Connor outclasses unjust critics
The far-right groups that deemed it necessary to pass blistering, premature judgments on Sandra Day O'Connor, President Reagan's nominee to succeed retiring Supreme Court Justice Potter Stewart. all made a ridiculous mistake.
Despite her many obvious qualifications, perhaps O'Connor's biggest plus is her lack of support from those same groups, including the Moral Majority, which showed such success that she lack of intelligence in condemning O'Connor before her confirmation hearings.
The lady's got class. She doesn't need the support of idiots. Much of her success has come from her wise choice of friends, and they got her this far.
O'Connor's name had been floating around Washington ever since Stewart, 66, announced his intention to retire in June. But her nomination, which must be approved by the Senate this month, was a refreshing break with tradition. In its 192-year history, 105 judges have served on the nation's highest court, and all have been men.
O'Connor's qualifications are more than impressive. As an Arizona state senator, she was the first woman to serve as majority leader of a U.S. state legislature. Since 1979, she has been a judge on the Arizona State Supreme Court and has undergone her undergraduate work and law studies at Stanford in just five years, graduating magna cum laude in 1952 and joining the honorary
And rather than suffering the wrath of millions for nominating a woman, Reagan has been applauded by friends and foes alike for his decision. Even those who expected the president to nominate a rigidly doctrineintrist jurist to inject the Reagan political philosophy into the court were pleasantly surprised. O'Connor has a mind of her own. Her nomination was a gutsy, but necessary, move.
Society of the Coif, which accepts only the highest student ranked in the top ten in *business* class.
O'Connor had a brilliant future ahead of her, but only with perseverance and intelligence did she achieve it.
"I interviewed with law firms in Los Angeles and San Francisco, but none had ever hired a woman before as a lawyer, and they were not prepared to do so," O'Connor said of her job search after college. Among the firms to which she applied was Los Angeles' Gibbons.
LAUREN JAYSON
CINDY
CAMPBELL
O'Connor is facing the same ignorance from the moral-issue zealots who failed to correctly interpret her statements on abortion. And despite her view, the subject shouldn't swing her appointment one way or the other.
In confirmation hearings before the Senate Judiciary Committee last Wednesday, O'Connor took the offensive and declared in her opening statement that she would not detail her views on specific issues that might come later before the high court.
Right-to-life groups have attacked O'Connor for votes she cast as a state legislator on several bills. Most often mentioned was a bill she co-sponsored in 1973 that would make "all medically acceptable family-planning methods and information" unenlisted, so those who wanted it. The unspecified "methods" might be interpreted to include abortion, according to her critics. A strict constructionist when it comes to preparing legislative bills, O'Connor does not believe her family-planning measure could be construed that way.
son, Dunn and Crutcher. The firm offered to hire her—as a legal secretary.
"To do so would mean I have prejudged the matter or have morally committed myself to a certain position," she said. Only after persistent questioning by a dozen seniors did O'Connor say she found abortion abhorrent and never would have one herself.
Republican Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, a long-time friend whose early urging help gain O'Connor White House support, championed her once again in noting the opposition to her from the far-right groups. "I don't like getting kicked around by people who call themselves conservatives on the Senate floor," he added. "The question of who is best for the court. If there is going to be a fight in the Senate, you are going to find 'Old Gold' fighting like hell."
Goldwater took on a claim by the Rev. Jerry Falwell, head of the fundamentalist Moral Majority, that all "good Christians" should be concerned about O'Connor's appointment. "Old Gody" retaliated with, in turn, the moralist ought to kick Falwell right in the ass."
No one could have said it better. Those that are unfamiliar with a subject should refrain from judgment until they have the facts. The Moral Majority and several other right-to-life groups are guilty of prejudgment. As early as July 1, in a meeting with the president at the White House, O'Connor told Reagan that she found abortion "personally repugnant," and that she considered it "an appropriate subject for state regulation."
The means should justify the ends, and support O'Connor's statements into a pitch for abuse.
Letters to the Editor
Church endangered by 'militant' members
To the Editor:
Readers will certainly recall a recent pictorial (Aug. 27 Kansan) featuring photos of a fire-and-brimstone revival that took place in Lawrence last month, especially one picture showing a 12-year-old boy (the evangelist's son) on his back, arms outstretched in religious fervor.
Such excesses, and similar ones on campus this past week, while not an invention of the '80s, nevertheless remind us of the decline of the organized church in recent years.
The church today remains in a curious twilight realm: it does not seem to be aware of its precarious position in the hearts of thinking men and women—precarious because of a typical situation, while being necessary to a degree, does not accommade a century of ever-increasing change.
The organized church does, however, sense a deadly threat from within. This is the growth of an increasingly militant and supremely intolerant minority: the fringe elements, the fundamentalists, call them what one may, they are disslaughtering millions of thoughtful persons who are unwilling or indisposed to stomach the truth. And this is why the plunderie pleasone for money—this in a religion whose founder violently rejected the money-changers of his own day.
There is no need to be vague. Ours is, like it or not, a century that has introduced contagiousness as one of its precepts. It is also the era in which the theory of evolution has been resounding vindicated; a theory that, incomprehensibly, is still being debated in certain church circles and in academia. We know that it is not a smug dismissal of a group whose members are confident only because they talk to no one.
There is, however, a small number of sensitive thinkers who speak strongly and quietly for the
These are men who, if not familiar to all of us, nevertheless tolerated and considered and reflected upon life, men who tolerated everything except this: the insensitivity of fanatism (which will prompt and encourage a pathetic young boy to write on the ground) and simplistic creeds that cripple the growth of the mind and the spirit.
truth of the human heart—that truth which is the beginning of the religious impulse in man in our era. They do not theorize apart from science, they go beyond it. And our legacy, if any, lies with them. Men like Jacob Bronwksi, Loren Eisleyen, Nikos Kazantzakis and Pierre Tiliered.
William H. Wisner
Lawrence graduate student
Bordering on treason?
Referring to a U.S. military airshow as being akin to "Commist propaganda" is treasonous. While I am not surprised at another example of thoughtless, sensational journalism from the Kansas, I am disappointed that our former would choose to print such worthless items.
Did the Kansan really print that garbage editorial by Coral Beach on Sept. 4? If so, I am alarmed.
To the Editor:
Having just been to the Soviet Union this past spring, I can assure the readers of the Kansan that Coral Beach would be offered a job writing opinions for Pravda or Ivzesta. H, however, she thinks she will by writing large salary from an employer and by writing bold articles, she k very misjudged.
1 for one will be at the "Superbatics" airshow
Wyatt L. Butler Omaha senior
in Topeka (Sept. 12 and 13 at Forbes Field) and I hope to see many KU students there.
South African uproar
To the Editor:
Every sovereign nation in the world has not only a lawful right, but a moral right to protect its citizens, its territory and its way of life. If the United Satates were ever attacked by guerrillas operating out of sanctuaries in another country, would not the government be expected to act in their heat? Then why are South Africa's actions in Angola any different than what ours would be?
Isn't South Africa only doing what any country would do to safeguard its borders? If you answer no, then you must also ask yourself this. Why is it acceptable for Cubans to fight in a war, over that that isn't even theirs, yet unacceptable for South Africa to stop terrorism on its own borders?
Even with the prompt withdrawal of troops from Angola, there is still talk of imposing economic sanctions and completely censuring South Africa from the community of nations. Of course, not one of the countries that have recently condemned South Africa would have dared voice its opposition to the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan.
Could it be that there are two distinct definitions in the world for the term "self-defense"? I for one am happy that South Africa has dared to set the example of a country that just isn't going to tolerate terrorism anymore. It would do us good to watch closely in the future, as South Africa's war against terrorism may just be closer than we think.
Mark T. Erwin
Mark T. Fusaro
Topeka freshman
University Daily Kansan, September 14, 1981
Page 5
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Convicts
From page one
"People around here are pretty heavily-armed and they know how to use their guns," a sheriff said during a talk of a tiny Missouri town at a school where something they don't like, they get pretty itchy."
It was in the scenic Ozark hills of Missouri that the escapers fought most desperately for their freedom. In Springfield, Mo., they seized David Hancock and stole his car, money and shotgun. The officers pursued him. Furious and roared through a police roadblock with her, as they exchanged shots with officers.
The next day, David Daugherty and his family were held prisoners in their own home for 15 hours as the fugitives ate their food, drank their whiskey and planned an escape.
DUHAGHTY said the men also contemplated raping his wife, "I told them I know you got guns, but there ain't no way you're going to do that," she said. "He said, 'That seemed to quit things down.'"
Others weren't as brave as they waited anxiously for authorities to capture the fugitives. One Aurora woman whose truck driver husband was killed in a crash last week took them to a nearby town to stay with friends.
"When she heard that we saw somebody jump across the fence and run into the field, she got real ants," a neighbor said. "She said she wasn't leaving her kids alone."
Fair
With one hand he combed Sunshine's hair upward to make it look fuller.
"I scratch her belly with it to keep her calm," he said.
From page one
the jugges look for the siziest, framest, meatiest animals," he said. He touched the cow's legs with the stick. "If her back legs are together it makes her rump look all pinched."
His parents had dropped him and Sunshine off at the fair the night before and returned to the hotel. She shook her combed, wiped her and blow-dried Sunshine in preparation for the morning's judging.
THE JUDGE motioned for the shorthorn contest to begin, and Young $ _{n} $ and Sunshine nervously took their places alongside the other contestants. The judge looked the animals over, spoke to the trainers and made his decision.
Sunshine came in last place.
Young led his cow out of the arena and into the stalls.
"It was real fair," he said. "He judged real good."
Young then laughed at his own seriousness.
I didn't tell him, anyway. He said.
He led Sunshine over to her stall, where she would stay until check-out time. For the boy and his cow, the fair was over.
KING'S CREEK
KURT JACKSON/Kansan Staff
Darrell Ringer of Quinter, Kan. clips the coat of his Hercford calf at the Kansas State Fair Saturday.
'Hill Street Blues' wins 8 Emmy awards
By United Press International
HOLLYWOOD—NBCS' highly praised, but little watched "Hill Street Blues" had its revenge on the Nielsen last night, sweeping a record eight Emmys—including awards for best acting, writing, directing and dramatic series—more than any series in the history of television.
ABC's "Taxi" was right behind with six awards in the comedy class, including best comedy series for the third straight year, and a best actor award for Judi Hirsch, the star.
"Shogun," the romance of an Englishman shipwrecked in feudal Japan, won the award for outstanding limited series, beating out "Masada."
"Playing for Time," the story of women in a Nazi death camp, was chosen outstanding drama special. Vanessa Redgrave, was voted outstanding actress in a special for her starring role in *The Fault in Our Stars*, she had onto despite protests from Jews who objected to her anti-Judaish political activities.
"Hill Street," the fast-paced tale of a dozen police officers who cope with life and death in an inner-city slum, capped the night by winning the award for outstanding dramatic series.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, September 14, 1981
Report sets academic guidelines for athletes
By SHARON APPELBAUM Staff Reporter
KU officials—in a move designed to ensure equal treatment of students—said Friday they would tighten the reins on student athletes to keep them on the straight and narrow path toward a degree.
The Committee on Academic Standards for Intercollegiate Athletics compiled a report saying, "Student athletes at the University of Kansas."
Del Shanker, special counselor to the chancellor, summarized the report Friday for the University Senate executive committee.
CHANCELOR Gene A. Budig accepted the report's recommendations and planned to appoint a transition committee this week.
The committee also must clarify the
Big Eight's definition of "normal progress toward a degree" and examine possible changes in budgeting and personnel.
The committee chairman, Deanell Tacha, vice candleholder for academic affairs, expected the changes to go into effect in the fall of 1982.
The athletic department also has accepted the recommendations.
"We want to do what the academic people want because very few of our players will go on to professional athletics. We take Fisher, athletic academy-academic and training academy-academic." "They know they can't all end up in to be in the NBA or the NFL."
The suggestions affect only those athletes receiving financial aid, but according to Bob Marcum, athletic colleges are collage colleges and collegiate athletes are on scholarships.
The report suggests five areas for improvement:
- Recruitment; "Those students who visit the campus should have the opportunity for personal discussion with an academic adviser. The report requires that you submit a high school transcript to the dean of admissions and records.
- Advising: "In the past, much of the advising for student athletes has occurred under the auxes of the athletic department and, on the whole, outside the regular academic advising process.
"Responsibility for all academic advising of student athletes should be transferred to the College of Liberal Arts in the school in which the athlete is enrolled.
"Student athletes should visit their advisers periodically."
- Academic expectations and standards: The liberal arts dean should receive a list of all athletes on scholarship to make sure they haven't
been assigned to classes packed with other athletes.
"Particular classes seem to be in good shape and the students by student athletes the report said.
- Certification: It should be the job of the dean of admissions and records to certify athletes for competition.
- Procedures for complaints and investigations: Anyone who thinks an athlete has violated an academic policy should make a statement to the dean of the school involved.
Shankel said many of these recommendations would apply to nonathletes, too.
"There's a little bit of a tendency to single out the athlete," he said. Students are often academically like any other student. If we have a weakness in the system, as in
advising or in course selection, it affects everyone."
Tacha said some of the suggestions might be incorporated in a report due to be released around November from the University of Oklahoma and movement of Undergraduate Education.
The committee on athletics was formed last fall after schools in the Pacific 10 Conference were caught up in a controversy over national Collegiate Athletic Association.
"We became concerned here," Shankel said. "We wanted to make sure that kind of thing wasn't happening at the University of Kansas, and we
wanted to minimize the chances of it happening here."
THE ALLEGATIONS hit home last spring when the Kansas City Times and later the Kansan reported that KU athletes were shirking academics for advisers who were steering players into easy classes to keep them eligible for play.
Shankel said, however, "The committee didn't start as an investigative body. We didn't into any and no one was going to anybody else. We're just making sure we have good athletes in the context of a good academic program."
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Format: Play is available in two leagues—Trophy and Rec. A.
Managers Meeting: Thursday, Sept. 17, 7 p.m. 202 Robinson
Entry Fee: Trophy—$10 Rec. A—$5
Play Begins: Monday, Sept. 21
Entry Forms: Available in Rec Services office, 208 Robinson, 864-3546
98
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MONDAY NIGHT
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Pitchers only $1.75
7 p.m.-2 a.m.
SGT. PRESTON'S OF THE NORTH
A Saloon Featuring Naturally Great Food.
TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL
KAMIKAZES
50°
7 p.m.-2 a.m.
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2015 New Hampshire FREE BUS RIDE TO ALL HOME GAMES Downtown Lawrence
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
LADIES NIGHT
$1.00 Hi Balls
(bar brands)
50c Draws
International Travel Experts
Student & Faculty Advisor
TRAVEL CENTER
OF LEWISBURG
Beatrix—Hablo Español.
EXPERTS
TRAVEL CENTER
CALL BEATRIZ FOR:
•International Airline Reservations
•Passport & Visa Assistance
•Hotel •Resorts •Cruises •Tours
•Car Rental •Train •Bus
•Around the World Service
41
FREE SERVICES TO STUDENTS & FACULTY
841-7117
Southern Hills Shopping Center
1601 W. 23rd St. (by Perkins)
9:00-3:00 M-F 3:00-2:00 S
Deluxe 2-Way Mini Speakers
INTERVON
$50'00
pair
ON SALE
reg. '79"
INTERVON
Includes Quick Disconnect Brackets for mount on wall, ceiling, cars, & vans.
Push-Pull Wire Connections and plenty of speaker wire
4. 7 lbs. of Power Hungry Speakers Handle 50 watts max., Very Low Distortion AND LOTS OF SOUND
AUDIOTRONICS 928 MASS DOWNTOWN
of it
last and
KU
for
hurring
com-
mative
any
s or
sure
xt of
University Daily Kansan, September 14, 1981
Page 7
monday madness
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
841-7900
1445 W. 23rd St.
841-8002
Florida
610 Florida
Hours.
4:30 - 1:00 Sun. - Thurs.
4:30 - 2:00 Fr. & Sat.
Free Pepsi
2 free cups of fountain Pepsi with any pizza! No coupon necessary.
Free Domino's Pizza 16 oz plastic tumblers while supply lasts.
DOMINO'S PIZZA
DOMINO'S PIZZA
fast free delivery
Domino's Deluxe
5 items for the price of 4
Pepperoni, Mushrooms,
Onions, Green Peppers,
and Sausage
12" 'Deluxe $7.75
16" 'Deluxe $11.25
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
Additional Items
Pepperoni, Mushrooms.
Ham, Onions, Anchovies.
Green Peppers, Olives.
Sausage, Ground Beef.
Hot Peppers, Double
Cheese, Extra Thick Crust
12" pizza $ 85 per item
16" pizza $1.25 per item
Prices do not include applicable sales tax.
Our drivers carry less than $10.00.
Limited delivery area.
© 1981 Domino's Pizza, Inc.
For a 16" 1 item pizza plus 2 free cups of Pepsi. Price includes tax Expires: 12/31/81
Only
$6.50!
Bonus! Free 16 oz. "Fast, Free Delivery" plastic tumbler white supply lasts.
Fast, Free Delivery
1445 W. 23rd St
610 Florida
Phone: 841-8002
15140/69012
COFEE MASTER
fast free delivery
COFEE MASTER
fast free delivery
7
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, September 14, 1981
K-State team wins river race
"The River Pigs" a Kansas State University alumni team, beat 21 other canoe teams in the annual K-State KResidence Hall Canoe Race down the Kansas River that ended last night at Lawrence Waterworks Park.
KU's "Speed Demon Rogues",
sponsored by Tau Kappa Epsilon
fraternity, placed record, even though
it was a submerged object Saturday.
The Rogues had to carry their boat more than a mile in knee-deep water before they reached a spot where they could repair it.
Both the River Pigs and the Speed Demon Rogues received trophies at a cookout sponsored by the Association of University Residence Halls.
AURH officers from KU and K-State awarded trophies to the winners in four categories. They gave a first, second and third-place trophy to the first three teams that reached Lawrence Waterworks Park.
K-State's Van Zile Hall team finished third overall and received the first-place trophy for the residence hall division.
100
Blake Post and Lance Plummer will cane out of the Kansas River yesterday after their team, the Rogues, finished third overall in the AUHR-sponsored canoe race.
KURT JACKSON/Kanaan Staff
Natural Fiber Clothes 812 Mass. 841-0100
KU police confiscated about 85 pounds of marijuana on University property Saturday night after a KU member member called and reported the crop.
NATURAL WAY
KU Detective Sgt. Paul Schultz said the marjuanisa was bagged while it was pump, possibly indicating that the people involved were in a hurry to leave the area.
The property lies between the Jefferson and Douglas County boundaries, about two-and-one-half miles northeast of the Lawrence airport.
SCHULTZ SAID police waited until about 10 p.m. Saturday to confiscate the marijuana, in hopes that the cultivators would return to gather their crop.
When they did not, police gathered the marjiana for evidence.
On the Record
Police were told by area residents and several other faculty members that a suspicious car with out-of-state plates had been in tha area for several days.
Information about the suspects will be turned over to the Kansas Bureau of Investigation for further investigation, he said.
THE CASTLE TEA ROOM
BURGLARS SMASHED OUT windows on two cars parked at 1111 W. 11th St. and stole more than $90 in stereo equipment. Police said the incident occurred sometime late Thursday night or early Friday morning.
"Contact was made with the suspects, but there is no chance of prosecution because they were not at the time." Schultz said.
ALSO ON SATURDAY, Sunset Hill School officials reported a burglary that apparently took place sometime during the middle of August. Missing is $2,200 worth of synthesizers, police said.
With this information, police were able to question several suspects.
phone: 843-1151
LOW COST RENEER'S INSURANCE
Protect your valuable personal property
John E. Dudley
842 7810
842 7811
Prudential
GO·GO'S TONIGHT!
With GET SMART
Tawrence Opera House
OVERLAND PHOTO
No. 1 In Lawrence
HAWKS'S
YOU TAKE IT...WE MAKE IT
1 blk. N. of Union serving subs:
CROSSING
Yello Sub
DELIVERY
841-3268
Sun.-Thur..
6-midnight
11-8 Sunday
10-9 Mon.-Sat.
Happy hour 4-7
$1.50 pitchers
Leaving Town?
Buy your Thanksgiving and Christmas airline tickets now.
Get the best prices and availability.
Maupintour travel service K.U. Union 749-0700 990 Mean
bring us $1.00 & this coupon we'll give you a Reform technical pen*
Hurry, limited quantities!
ku
name ___
address ___
phone ___
2x0 sizeonly 1 pen per customer
Kansas Union
Bookstores
Level 2, Kansas Union
Entry Deadline: Wednesday, Sept. 16, 5 p.m. 208 Robinson
Entry Fee: One can of unopened tennis balls submitted with completed entry form
Entry Forms: Available in the Rec Services office, 208 Robinson, 864-3546
Format: Play is available in three classes—advanced, intermediate, and novice— provided there are enough entrants
Intramural Tennis Doubles Tournament
Play Begins: Sunday, Sept. 20
Tie In With Us Recreation Services
LSAT PREPARATION CLASS
WHAT: Includes Two Practice Exams, Exam Review.
Extensive Analysis of Math. English. Local Reasoning.
WHO:
Instructor, Jim Hand, Graduate Stanford Law School, Editor.
Two Day Seminar
WHEN: September 19 & 26, 1981—9 a.m.-5 p.m.
SALE ENDS 9/19/81
WHERE: Kansas University Student Union Council Room.
HOW:
To Register Call or Write University Prep School, Inc.
Phone (816) 523-2088 FEE: $75.00
College of Liberal Arts & Sciences
AUDIOTRONICS 928 MASS DOWNTOWN
wants
GRADUATE REPRESENTATIVES for the COLLEGE ASSEMBLY
should complete nomination forms available at the College Graduate Office 210-1 Strong Hall.
98
—Self-nominations are required.
—Filing deadline—4:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 21st
The D-E10, for example, offers excellent all-round performance, reliability and convenience. Its 2-bounce tape selection system lets you optimize bias and equalization for 3 different types of tape, and Dolby* noise reduction is provided for low-noise recordings. It's metal compatible, too, so you can record and play back these high performance tapes with best results. The motor, heads, transport, in fact, all parts are products of Hitachi's in-house technological development—which means you're guaranteed of excellent performance for fine sound quality.
Election will be held Sept. 24-25 in 210-1 Strong Hall.
All LA & S graduate students are encouraged
to become involved in the governance of your school.
CHECK Our Complete Selection
CHECK Our Complete Selection of Fine Cassette DECKS.
Many Great Buys to Choose From
$13995 ON SALE NEW
HYTACHT
POWER VOLUME
POWER OUTPUT
DE-10 HITACHI ON SALE Now
of your school.
V
MOTOBECANE CLEARANCE SALE
Nomad II
*Center pull brake*
*Release release front wheel*
*Suntour dareleivers*
Making way for '82 models
Nomad II
Mirage
* Alloy rims
* QR front wheel
* 26.8 lbs
* Alloy cotterless
crank
100
Mirage
Reg. $210
Now $165
Save $45
*Aloy rima
*center pull brakes
*Suntour gelatine
Grand Jubilee
*Virus chute*
moly double
butted frame
*Suntour cyclone*
derailleurs
Super Mirage
Reg. $315
Now $265
Save $50
Reg. $270
Now $229
Save $40
TANZANIA
*Matac cantilever front, Wienman drum brakes*
*Sourdun touri touri touri*
*A Tcycle touri touri*
Reg. $895
Now $695
Save $200
M
Reg. $550
Now $425
Save $125
Hurry! Sale ends Sept. 10 (while supply lasts).
Yes, we can layaway any bike with a $25 deposit.
"It's worth the ride"
Mick's
Open till 7 weekdays
OTOBECANE
1339 Massachusetts • 842-3131
BICYCLE SHOP
"It's worth the ride"
+
---
SVA FILMS
(1939)
Monday, Sept. 14 Gunga Din
Hollywood's greatest adventure film, about a regiment saved by the bravery of a military water louse. Lessely based on Kliplin's novel, it stars with Cary Grant, Doug Fahnbanks Jr., Victor McLagen and Sam Jaffe as Din, a diving hero from Steven Sweeney. Great fun! (117 min) BW, 7.30
(1957)
Tuesday, Sept. 15
Paths of Glory
Unless otherwise noted, all films will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Midnight Movies are available at the SUA. Other films are available at the SUA office, Kansas Union 6th Level; Kansas Union; informational smoking or refreshments allowed.
GRANADA
BOWTOWN
TELEPHONE 843-5788
An early film from Stanley Kubrick (2001), Dr. Strangelove) and one of the greatest anti-wars films, the French decide to ex-convict a former German's mastermind in World War I. Based on a real incident. With Kirk Douglas, Adolphine Menjou, Ralph Weber, George Macready, and Joe (Loyd the bartender) and Joe (Loyd the bartender) in Toy-Marsh's toys. (8:48 m)
ALAN ALDA • CAROL BURNETT
the Four Seasons PG
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
VARSITY DOWNTOWN TELEPHONE RESTORES
EVE. : 7:30 & 9:35; MA1, SA1 , SUN . MGN . 2:00
THE R
LEQUÉ
LAGOON
LVE 1120 SUN SAT
9:15 2:15
HILLCREST 1 9TH AND IOWA HILLS
Jim Morrison
HALLCREST
TELPHONE # 820-5600
A BRIAN DE PALMA Film
EVENTING
13 30 A 9 30
SUN 2 15
BLOW OUT
JOHN TRAVLOTTA
NANCY ALLEN
A BRIAN DE PALMA 4 hour
BLOW OUT
PHONE 829-8400
EVENING
7:30 A.M. to 9:30
SUN. 11:55
SUN. 11:55
JOHN TRAVALLE
MARYLAND SAFETY
HILLCREST 2
9TH AND IONA
TELPHONE 817-345-8200
"Two hours of men on street stills."
RAIDER OF THE LAST ORN
FOOTBALL
CITY DISTRICT 415
MAY 23, 2004
HILLCREST 3
5TH AND 10TH
TELEPHONE 842-8400
THE HOUND
IN THE RASMER VILLE
DUBLEY MOORE PETER COOK
DUDLEY MOORE PETER COOK
EYE 7.40 A 9.30 MAT SAT A SUN 2-15 P
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4
University Daily Kansan, September 14, 1981
Page 9
Athletic department ends stunt after injury
By PAM ALLOWAY Staff Reporter
The crowd holds its breath as the girl climbs about 18 feet in the air. Climbing toward the top, her legs shake as she touches the bodies of her fellow squad members.
Reaching the top, she straightens.
The crowd releases its breath and
the air.
Seconds later, she leans backward and falls. The crowd gasps and then breaks out with whistles and applause as if it falls into the arms of two yell leaders.
This was a typical scene at KU football and basketball games—until
"The cheerleaders have been asked to refrain from mounting stunts." Phyllis Howlett, assistant athletic director, said the department is discussing the possibility of a stunt.
of omitting the stunts permanently with their coach."
HOWLETT SAID the decision stemmed from an incident that occurred at the KU-Tulsa game. Sept. 5.
Debbie Hartinger, Overland Park junior, broke her right shoulder while attempting a mounting stunt.
Cheerleader Annette Fischer, Wichita senior, said one of the squad's vans broke down on the way to Tulsa, bringing everything to be placed in one van.
She said there wasn't enough room for the crash pad that the squad uses as a safety precaution for the mounting stunts.
Tom Johnson, squad coach, said the cheerleaders realized the risks they had to take as being part of their jobs and their own responsibility. Squad members are covered under their own personal insurance policies.
"A lot of things we do are dangerous," Johnson said. "I teach the
safe procedures that are necessary to prohibit injuries. Debbie knows the accident was her mistake, she leaned the wrong way."
"It was the first game and everybody was pretty nervous," she said. "I'm not sure what happened but I think my mother was the one who should leave when I was climbing up."
Hartinger said she wasn't sure what actually did happen.
"When a mount comes down, we know how to fall. It was just a freak accident. If we let us do mounts again, we should ride back on top." Hartinger said.
SQUAD MEMBERS agree that injury is a factor they have to live with.
Hartinger was climbing to the thirte level of the stunt when she fell.
"It's part of the game, like playing football, you've got to expect injuries. It can apply to any sport here," Fischer, a first-year member of the squad, said.
"I think it will disappoint a lot of people," Marcia玛亚, Salina sophomore, said. "It's a good crowd pleaser and it helps to bring attention to the squad, especially since during football we're hidden."
She said that cheerleaders were told
they couldn't do the stunts on the day of the Big Blue Pep Rally, two days before KU was to play Oregon.
Hartinger had surgery last week but was in uniform and on the sidelines for Saturday's game against Oregon.
The squad has been performing mounting stunts for the past six years and averaged one injury a year, Johnson said. Hartinger's injury is the most serious accident that has occurred in the last six years.
ALTHOUGH THE mounting stunts have been discontinued, the squad is still allowed to do two-man and mini-tramplone stunts, which May said were more injurious than the mounting stunts because a crash pad was not used.
STUDENT SENATE SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET HEARINGS
for fiscal 1982 begin Sept. 21.
at the Student Senate Office, KS Union B105.
Applications for funding are now available
is 4:00 p.m. Sept. 17.
Paid for out of Student activity fee.
—Deadline for applications
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
15 words or fewer . . .
Each additional word
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten one
$2.50 $2.75 $3.25 $3.2
AD DEADLINES
Monday     Thursday 2 p.m.
Tuesday     Friday 2 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday 5 p.m.
Thursday    Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
The Kansan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be bid on in person or by email, call the Kensington office at 842-3690.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-1358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DICK PURNELL Sept. 15, 16, 17
Want to learn about the Bible, or receiving the Holy Spirit or fellowship with those who have? Come to Salt Block Bible Study. Thurs. 7:30 p.m. p. Arian-A Union: 814-326-5900
FOR RENT
Feminist consciousness raising demonstration meeting; Monday, September 14, 2-8 p.m. Thursday, September 15, 10 a.m., information or to arrange transportation or call Mary M423-4248 or Sara 914-6450
Wanted male, Christian roommates large quiet house close to campus, didwidow, laundry, microwave, Kitchen Aid $59.99; Call (817) 401-8348; KK 140, ifucky
**DOG OBIEDENCE CLASSES by the Law**
Grayhound and dog first class Sept. 15 at the National Guard
Army, 20 lay down in Iowa. All breeds and
bred breeds welcome. No dogs 8-15.
**This is a 8-15**
**犬**
SOUTHERN  PARKWAY  TOWNSHOUSES,
102 North Avenue, 115 East 4th Street,
bedroom 13, baths attached garage, aisle,
plus pool new appliances, carpet, wallpaper,
rooms located in 260th and 261st
street sections at 260th & Kansas
Avenue.
PRINCETON PLACE PAYFO APPAREMENTS
200-534-6711 or 200-534-9211 for campuses, feature wood burning fireplaces, stainless steel kitchen sink, waterer dryer hookup fully-equipped kitchens, bathrooms, and more. @228 Princeton lbr or phones
(212) 280-3700 or (212) 280-3711 for
FOR SALE
Downstown apartment 2 bedroom, 1 bath,
monthly availability New Call Dick Edmondson
455-362-0982
Duplex: 2 bedrooms, 1½ baths, waver dryer hook up. Hats, all appliances, one car garage. $323 a month. Call Dick Edmondson Real Estate: 841-8744. 9-17
Tennis Requests: New/Used Tread Flower power cables, Head Wash. Head Tillast (Tread Graphite C6), Replacement Water Filter (Replacement Water Filter). Also Buy Trade for your request if in good condition. 864-391-9255; evenings 9-10
**Attention!** We need someone to share our kitchen, cook up a dinner, and luckily, fully cathedrals, fireplace, modernized kitchen, front porch and garage. 106.50 + ₹842-6768 We'd be glad to hear from you. 842-6768
Alternator, starter and generator specification
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-700-9000, 300 W
CHILDBYE POWER MACHINE, 621-500-9000
Split level duplex to闸罩 2 bedrooms, 1 room.
duvair/diwahar (c, patio), manger. Very nice.
duvair/diwahar (c, patio). Very nice.
Unclaimed freight and damaged morehan-
lge items of items Everything
beyond. 616 Vernon
All September rentals free. Immuned sublet.
Loaded large 1 bed room furnished apt. by pool.
Normally $300 max. $45,lease
expires May 31. At see Park at 5k. April 7th.
Liberal roommate to share newer 3 bedroom, townhouse, many amenities. $105 per month + 1.3 usd. Call 841-6006 9-16
Sublet, 2 bedroom apart., partly furnished,
near campus, $200/mth, will go fast, 841-
9859
9-18
2 bedroom apartment across from Oliver Hail. $250 per month, 8:21-12:00 after 6:30 p.m. or on weekends.
MEADOWBROOK STUDIO, furnished, water
pd., cablevision furnished, all electric, $230/
month. 9-25
One bedroom apartment, 1055 Tennessee—$180 month. One bedroom apartment, 1034 Mississippi. Central air, central air dampers. Walking distance K. U. Call 842-5974. 9-17
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Makes use of them to use them 1. As study
makes us use them. 2. As study
preparation. 3. New Analysis of Western
Civilization. 4. New Analysis of Western
Theology. 5. The Book of Wisdom and Oedipus store.
if ELECTRIC GUITAR & AM/FM RECORD
rechoic am for $400 ALMOST New 9/16
1974 Opel-Rekord 1900 Series. In excellent condition and reliable. $1200 or best offer.
864-6088 9-17
1974 BlueSilver Audi. Fox. AC/FM stereo,
automatic. 4 door. Call Melissa evenings.
843-0563. 9-14
JC New Jenson refrigerator. Ideal for 14
wheelers. On the floor. Pair of snow tires
18-14 DR 500 miles on the road.
Pain (under the humper) of a 2002 and later
vehicle. Best after 1022. Best offer. 9-14
6 ppm 700 mm Hg. 9-14
1979 Porsche model 924 5-speed, stereo, antenna with coaster tire, removable proof mode. 1976 Dodge Traditional van B-200; stereo. 1976 Dodge Traditional van B-300; stereo. 1976 Dodge Traditional van B-400; call sign formall Dick or Cliff at 832-743-8144.
1976 Honda 520 super sport excellent condition Must sell cheap 841-928-6, keep 922-
Yarahua C-Premifemale; 1watt wiki Alpha II amp and preimmuniser; ADS 810 spokers with stands, B and D, W DN748, 814-604 or 749-0826. 9-15
Electric Guitar Pavey T-6-1, final finish; active electronics; two position plaining dual bump harness; auto tone; and distortion. W-843-8000. Call Rie 843-8000. 9-15
1974 Toyota Land Cruiser 4x4, in good condition.
Call 842-1383. 9-15
Violin—Johann Baptiste Schweitzer. 1814
fine condition, beautifully balanced, full
tone. 843-1517. 9-18
Honda 350 72 new battery, with warranty
just hired. tundra 910 ml, siwy-air; classic
condition.-Some see for yourself and go for a
ride. 812-6726
9-15
HONDA CB-450--Rums well. New
chain & chopper, battery, plugs & points.
Must sell $400 (negotiable) 841-5256
message.
9-15
Bass Amp. 50 watts, 10 inch speaker. Tour
spirit bass, new. 843-1517. 9-18
One used. Fiat for sale. "Liang" 1976, two door i.e. standard transmission. 35 m.p.g., real tite. One owner. Never abused. Make an offer, 842-1745.
Must sell 1928 Yonasa 650 low mileage,
50% discount, for $700 or more. Free
face medal (“Gymnast”) $100.00 or less.
Free face medal (“Vault”) $100.00 or less.
1980 Panasonic refrigerator. Used only 2
months. 17.7 lt. ft. Dorm or bar sizes. Call Laura
Hartley at (212) 543-6000.
Motobecane Grand Touring Bicycle - 21 in
frame, $125 - 842-7215. 9-14
1974 Firebird 400, new engine, transmissin,
carbuerator, electrical system. Mechanically
perfect, needs body work. 3 Flat wire hubs:
841-4765. /      9-17
Must sell a Sherwood CD 290CP cassette deck mint condition! Call Markham 882-5107. 9-25
Win XTR-1300 12 ga Winchoke tubes,
Ventril white line recoil pad 842-3002 evening.
9-14
Canon 50mm f1.8 lens, Fits APS-I or A-1 $69
Fuel pump for 1739 Calip V-1-60 842-676
Suroki, 1978; GS1000; GS550; PE250; Most
for. School; 841-3035
9-16
1972 Monte Carlo; cream over brown, good condition, new spare tire, and an excellent heating system. Call 864-2014 or 841-8804.
0.16
1977 AMC Gremlin, good condition, good milage. 841-5235. 9-18
GREAT FUN 66 MG, white, new int/out,
wheel nuts, tires, wheel nuts, great pickup car
wheels, wheels, wheels, wheels, wheels,
Compact refrigerator, perfect for dorm. $80,
842-7918 after 5. 9-15
FOUND
TS 250 Dirt Bike, street legal, lots of fun.
62 MPG, must sell. 749-3134. 9-18
Must sell 1980 Yamaha 650 Special excelent
cond. w. extras: call 842-1093 on 811-
S151 ask for Charlie
9-25
Designer coats. Size 10, beige, all weather.
Andre Léoux, Paris. Size 12, grey sweed-
ok, Julil de Rona. 842-8178. 9-18
Founder mrs's class shirt 1970-1070 Shawnee
Highlands High School. Call 841-6345.
9-14
25-inch Puget U-80 16-speed bicycle. Very good condition, $125. Neil M43-6004, even 9-15 1971 Pontiac Firebird, good condition, best offer, N42-7808 nights.
Found 9-2, behind Snow Hall woman's
identify by engraving Call 843-606-90-
9-14
Big sofa, lovestat, lamp and 3 small deco-
tions. 27th Tern, Lawrence, 749-800, 9-17
1 yr. old male Doberman pup. AKC regis-
tered purebred. Needs a good home. Call
841-6952. 9-18
Male dog-Gray with black spots, one blue
bronze eyewear, leather collar, no hair
all 79 to the shoulders.
HELP WANTED
One contact lens of 339 Murphy Hall. To
the fine arts gallery, 446-712-
phy. 865-312-
Sanctuary Catering has new openings for a sharp aggressive person. Must have high school diploma or person. In person or on-call. Enquiries of work: 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. Applicant in person 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 1401 W-17
Sanitary. Catering has new full and part
room for up to 6 people, 8-10 p.m.
9-5 p.m. daily. Apply in person at 19
am or by email.
Part time, office work - Mgrs. Rep needs to have a degree in Electrical Engineering, filing, management, etc. On flexible schedule. Hours vary with work load. C to 50 hours per week. Pay rate $24.99 with phone # c to CA, Box 111, 114 Flr Ave.
The Sanctuary has immediate opening for
students. We have two classrooms, have
baskets, a formal and experience in chore-
during try gird food prep. Guests are
appreciated. Apply in person between 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
on Monday.
A Barron of Child Research has 2 positions offered. One position involves data entry using data entry procedures and handling Knowledge of computer science and programming. The other position involves Data Entry (Jay Aitwater or Middled Jaffre) 111 Hirschman Road, New York, NY 10016.
Delivery drivers wanted, apply at 610 Flerry Ave. in Boca Raton or call Drivers.com for meal & insurance. Our drivers are beat &惠顾able.
Bureau of Child Research has two research telephone interviews to group home use families with children at late afternoon and early evening calls. Conduct a telephone interview with Haworth 861-543-6164, Closing Seat 16 - 9 16
Experience of canaries for evening shift and
weekends. Send resume to Henry's 617
483-2200 or days at Henry's 617
483-2200
The Sanctuary has immediate openings for cocktail waitresses. Nice appearance and personality, a must-Experience preferred. An intimate person between 9-a.m.-6 p.m. 1401 W. 7th. 9-17
Habo Wanted! Sound person for the Singing
Jhabla 1478-1502 If informed contact Dr. Whitney
1478-1502
Bucky's Drive 10 is now taking application
to the 10.5" drive. Bucky's Drive 1100
to the 12.5" drive. Bucky's Drive 1250
to the 14.5" drive.
Student announcer. Must have previous six months' exp. Janet Campbell, for application 804-4600.
Box fell out of truck. Container sweaters
of sentimental value Call Auntie: 81-138
4-10-18
Land one pair of midsize in brown,
the other pair in black.
Call 791-209-600. Needed desperately. **H**
**M**
**A**
**T**
**S**
**N**
**D**
**E**
**G**
**U**
**V**
**W**
**X**
**Y**
**Z**
LOST
MISCELLANEOUS
HELP!
Will sell iron to Las Vegas. Includes 3 days.
Can cook in a pot or microwave.
Desirable for food, souvenirs, and gambling money.
All you do is supply own transportation. Good until December 31. Need letter.
Send resume to 800-726-5292.
"The earth is but one country, and mankind its citizens."
the Baha'i Faith
For Information Call:
841-8888 or
841-3912 events only.
Friday night gatherings.
We desperately need volunteers!
KU-Y is presently receiving applications for the student policy marking board. These will be received by a selection committee of applications may be picked up in Rm. 110B of the Kansas Union Information on the eleventh floor. Anyone walking further information to KU-Y can be provided to To unite students and other concerned people in the work of eliminating racism, discrimination and motion of world peace. To provide opportunities to experience. To examine the basic issues and needs of society and work for a more inclusive community.
NOTICE
Don't put off that paper that last minute.
Honest expert help in research skills, organization, editing. Also typing, reassurance.
Anen: 842-773-6911
Anen: 842-773-6911
Consumer Affairs Association, 819 Vermont, 843-4608.
PERSONAL
Came and been in Barb's Second Hand Rose, 815 Indiana. We have quality clothes, household items, jewelry & gifts for all ages. 842-4746. 9-30
Headache, Backache, Stiff Neck, Leg pain? Quality Chiropractic Care & its benefits. Dr. Mark Johnson 843-926 for consultations. Dr. Blue Cross + Blue Star plan visits.
Plan your weekend now!! Complete out-
sitting for camps take on the North Fork
area. Call 417-861-2258 or informa-
tion call 417-861-2258 or write North
River Outfitters, D3, Box M3, Desa-
tor Rd, 90206.
SCRABBLE CLUB. Want to play Scrabble crossword game? Call SUA 864-3477 or Emily 843-6935. 9-14
and Start NEEDS YOU to volunteer b
work with low income children ages 3-5.
As a teacher aid for 2 hrs, one day a week
to communicate. Call 843-762-0144
information.
WINDSURFING will make you tan, lean and happy. Ive not Saltriders to rent or sell. Call 842-2366. 9-17
The Douglas County Rape Victim Support
Program can be picked up at the KU Inform-
ation cations can be picked up at the KU Infor-
mation cations can be picked up at the KU Infor-
1062 Mass, and the SGA office in the
1062 Mass, and the SGA office in the
September 17, 1983, Application dead-
dow September 17, 1983,
Skillet's library store serving uduly since 1949. Come in and compare. Willfried Skillet Eudaly. 1906 Mass. 843-8186. tf
Looking for quality name brand clothes,
household items, books and records? Then
by BARIS SECOND HAND ROSE. 515
Indiana. 842-4746. 9-28
DRINKING & STRIPPING GAMES AT
FOOTLIGHTS. 9-15
X-RATED cards at FOOTLIGHTS. Holiday
Plaza. 25th & Iowa. 9-15
Keyboardist and or lead vocalist needed for working land of experienced musicians.
841-5797. 9-15
Footlights present T-Shirts: Eat — and die,
It's not pretty being easy, and many more.
Footlights, 25th & Iowa, 9-15
Play guitar, keyboards, or drums and want to perform good music? Then call Joel at 749-3103 about starting a band. 9-14
Boyd's Coins-Antiques
Boya's Coins-Antiques
Coins of Gold
Buy - Silver - Trade
Gold - Silver - Coins
731 New Hampshire
918-2273
Boya's Coins-Antiques
Walton Street, 918-2273
DECORATE your room with posters from Footlights, 25th & Iowa, Holiday Plaza, 841-6377. 9-15
Ear to the Ground-UnSignedized news and opinion from town and campus. Vending box in front of the Union. 9-15
LEAVE IT TO BEAVER buttons at FOOTLIGHTS. Postlay, Plaza, 23th & Iowa 9-15
Foottails have PENTE. Pentte info, x-tra-
gams, strategy books. Pentte at Foottails.
***
SOAP OPERA BUTTONS at FOOTLIGHTS General Hospital, All My Children and many more. 9-15
14kt Gold beads, rings, earrings, bracelets,
chains, also pearls. Just above wholesale:
Call 843-3601. 9-16
FRESHMAN CLASS ELECTONS--Any one interested in being a Fresh Class Officer, get info at the Student Senate Office in the Union by Sept. 23. 9-18
Now forming at the KU Psychology Clinic a group for couples involved in a community relationship involved in exploring their feelings, Call Rick McMahan at 864-1231. 9-17
Bite the Bullet!  Come to Court 2, 3rd level, Union, Sept. 17, 7 p.m. and find out what war is really like. Come armed with 9-17 warzamas, areared for battle!
Instant gratification has spread throughout the nations food industry, but here in Lawndale, NC, a customer asked SUB, whoever said "The good things in life are worth waiting for" must have been surprised by the sandwiches are more than good. they're from Sandwich shops onward from Wendy's on 2nd Street. If you need instant gratification, call in your order. You can be ready when you get there. **9-18**
Mr. Bills 1.25 pitchers, Mon.-Sat. 9-1s
JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK 1981-1882,
in front of FILO Hall nontour,
9-5 Get yours now $15. Also available a
buy-sale-$15. Get yours now $15.
- sale-$15
*art annual AKI-Chi-O Wheat Meat 81 for
cooking. You'll need a fork, knife and
5 top hats; all the beer you can drink
is included in the meal package.
Contact us at AKI or Chi-O for ad-
mission to the Law School high
school track 8:00 am -12:30 pm,
Lewis-
Origin of the term "proof": Oldtimers used equal amount of powder and gunpowder to make a white, even flame occurred the mixture was 843-7029 Galyard Reliar Liquor. 912-96 19-16
Mums for Mom. Lambda Sigma will hold
pre-sale for Parent for life groups Sept 17-23
at organized events in the group Mums (yellow
card) Mums (green card) Pre-sales:
$2.75 day of game = $9.00
= $2.25
WANTED—graduate students to run for COLLEGE ASSEMBLY. Contact Graduate Office. 210-1 Strong Hall by Monday, Sept. 18.
9-18
Whatever your message, it always sounds better when attached to a Balloon-A-Gram. 841-5848
Night Football is more fun at the Harbour Night Lites 'curs the pitchers are just $1 while the game is on TV, even when Hawkes have played them. 9-14 Harbour Lites a frat-class dive
HAWKS' CROSSING has a surprise for you! Not only can you enjoy every cold brew with your friends, you can enjoy food-foot-ing with them. Brew yourself with $15 pitchers during happy hour (4-7); you can do it on our new deck. Just meet the union of the ATLANTA ING. 9-18
If you have a drinking problem and want help, call: Alaboneles, Anonymous at 821-610 or write P.O. Box 12, Lawrence, Kansas 60044.
10-9
Love's in the afternoon? Adventureous lady loves learning about the world. Prepare a married graduate student for college courses. Friends, faithful, sympathy. 12700 Monday-Friday 3:00-4:30 AM
7676 Monday-Friday 3:00-4:30 AM
SERVICES OFFERED
MATH TUTOR. patient and experienced ed.
courses, and has taught calcul. and St.
stat. and 77 hour. bd: 841-7230.
RESUMES prepared by local personnel manager and experienced campus recruter. Learn what to say, what not to say at campus interviews. 841-5644 10-2
Tutoring available for Math 002 $5.hr.
Call 864-6343 and leave message 9-14
THE BIKE GARAGE complete professional bicycle repair specializing in Tune-Ups and Total-Overhaul. Fully guaranteed & reasonably priced. 841-278f.
Commuters: Self-Serve Car Pool Exchange.
Kansas Union. Main Lobby. tf
Topkia to KU-DAly Coach Bus Service 6032 round trip. Commuter轿车 6053 9-17
Put your best face forward with Mary Kearn. Complementary facial and $5.00 off. Basket Set (if you choose to buy). This offer good value before ordering before 9-18 Call 841-7944 today
TUTORING Math, CS, Reasonable rate 15
years tutoring experience, excellent credential: 841-763. Anytime. 9-17
TUTORING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS,
COMPUTER SCIENCE (Call 811-0969, any-
time; or Call 864-4176 (ask for Robert))    tf
TYPING
For a good type, Call Debby 749-4736. 9-30
Exoriedress at 842-7244 to type the thesis, letters, correcting letters, correcting sheets, Callona Donna at 842-7244
Experienced typist - thesis, dissertations,
turn paper mentor - correcting selective
writing.
Fast, efficient typing. Many years experience. IBM Before 9 pm: 749-3647, Ann T
Experienced typist, tterm, papers, theses, all mite-micealan, IBM correcting electric, or plea, or will correct spelling Phone 843-8554. Mrs. Wright. tf
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing,
843-5820
tt
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Call Myrs,
841-4980. If
Experienced typist. Thesis, term papers, etc.
IBM Correcting Selectric. Call Sandy after
5 p.m. 748-9818.               tf
**Typing** - fast accurate. Assistance with composition, letters, editing papers, preparing applications. Tutor foreign students in English. 814-6254 tf
Experienced typist. Books, thesis, term paper,
dissections, eteem. ibm correcting
Selective. Terry evenings and weekends.
842-4754 or 843-2671. **tf**
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
granties, editing, self-correcting Selective.
Call Ellen or Jeannam 81-2172          tf
Want to type term papers, letters, resumes,
etc. No job too small. Close to campus.
843-6388 9-18
Tip Top Typing—experienced typist—IBM
Sectricite. 843-5675.
9-18
GREAT TYING! Fast, affordable, depend-able+ typing. Willing to barter services. Call Saulia. 841-5339, evenings. 9-25
WANTED
Christian guy needs to share very nice 1 barm, partly furnished apt. on bus route *lisease call 749-1388 anytime. 9-11
Flexible: No experience necessary.
Portion: In the medical and general libraries at the Veterinary Administration Medical Centre, Leavenworth, Kansas. Must be a veterinary formation, contact the financial aid office bennett 2237 F. Lawson, 913-820-2800.
Figure models wanted. No experience necessary. Large photographic needs female faces for current project. Excellent wages and benefits number to Hire Paola, PS 66071
9-14
Mature female roommate wanted. $98.33 -
1-3 utilities, must pay bills on time. 749
2438.                                 9-14
Wanted male Christian roommates large quiet house close to campus. Dishwashers, microwave, UHTHISERS $85-$140, Call Darryl O'Dwitt $84-$187, Kentucky
Female roommate needs 1, 2 utilities. rent.
Clean closet to campus: 841-7086. Keep 9-15
weeks.
Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apt.
downstairs from 9-15am.
call: U842-8433
Wanted used typewriter and electric iron.
Must be cheap and serviceable 749-318-518
Want a nice, confine place to live? No powses no hashes. Share large clear 2 bdr. appt with quiet roommates. Close to campus. Utilities 841-8611. Keep trying. 9-15
Female roommate to share 1 bedroom apartment on bus route $180/month plus ½ up to 2 rooms. Roommate wanted. Nice 2 bedroom apt $140 per month, indoor pool. Call 841-786-3600.
Female roommate for 2 bedroom, 2 bath
room, 1 utility room. Uses Apaix
Roommate #2862.
Wanted female non-smoking, roommate to share a 2 bdr. apt. On bus route, beautiful location. Call 842-5311. 9-18
Roommate needed for 2 bdmr. Park Plaza
South apartment. $125 + ½ electric. Connect
841-2207
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan, September 14, 1981
Jayhawks' 'big play' defense helps KU ground Ducks, 19-10
By TRACEE HAMILTON Sports Editor
No one in Memorial Stadium could have been happier at DUPG, a pregame game Saturday. DUPG Athletic Director Bob Marcus
Marcum was on the sidelines when defensive end Marky Alexander blew through the Duck line twice for the sacking of Oregon quarterback Kevin Lusk, the second in the end zone.
"LAY ON HIM," Marcum yelled after the first dump at Alamanda, who was gunning for Lausk the entire game. "Don't let him."
The defense didn't let up all afternoon, and the Jayhawks' 19-10 victory was largely due to that effort.
The defense held Oregon, on its second possession of the game, to just four downs, and the Ducks were forced to punt at least once. The team rallied with a 3-2 win.
On the Ducks' next possession, the defense forced Oregon into a fourth-and-1 situation, and again held. The Jayhawks
It became routine for the remainder of the game. The offense could produce when the defense made the big play and the defense could stop it.
"IVE ALWAYS SAID there are two things you'd better have for a good football team," KU Head Coach Don Fambrough said. "That's a good kicking game and a good defense. I think we have both."
Oregon Head Coach Rich Brooks agreed.
"Defensively, KU was very physical," Brooks said. "We moved through them most of the time, but we couldn't score. They made the big plays.
"The punting game was definitely a major factor in the game. Their punter is great."
KU punter Bucky Scribner putted 8 times for a 60.3-yard average, with one boat that sailed 61 yards through the hot,
late-aftertown air. the defense restrained the thrusting power of Duck running back Reggie Brown to 91 yards on 22
Lusk, starting in his second game for the Ducks, who were beaten last weekend by Fresno State, 23-16, said he felt the team had a very tough schedule.
"KANSAS IS much better than last year," he said. "They are strong, quick and well coached."
Lusk should if KU is a strong team. He played the entire game with a broken nose, suffered on the first play of
Lusk completed 17 of 29 passes for 133 yards, but no touchdowns. He and his Ducks initiated the shotgun, as did the Jayhawks, who have rehearsed the play since last spring, but didn't incorporate it in the victory over Tulsa
"Coach Fambrough warned us to be ready for anything," linebacker Kyle McNorton said, remembering last year's game in Eugene, Ore., when the Ducks went without a huddle on their first drive.
McNorton proved he and the other linebackers were ready. He teamed up with even combined for 28 tackles, and detained Bryan Horn.
THE KANSAS SHOTGUN, however, made a shaky debit. On the first play in the gun formation, quarterback Frank Searer threw a short pass in the flat to Kerwin Bell, who lost his shoe and fell. The ball sailed out of bounds.
Seurer completed 7 of 18 passes for 119 yards, including four throws to receiver Wayne Capres, and one to wide receiver Bob Johnson for his first reception in a Jayhawk uniform and his first KU touchdown.
Johnson, who transferred to Kansas from Independence,
Kan., Junior College, also returns kickoffs for Kansas.
"It was the happiest moment in my life," Johnson said of the touchdown. "I dropped a few passes I should have had, but now I'm going to be."
I am glad, too, emphasized the importance of the Jayhawks' early 2-4 record.
"Our kids are beginning to feel how good it is to win."
8 4
80B GREENSPAN/Kansan Staff
Junior cornerback Jeff Colter breaks up a third-down pass intended for Oregon tight end Greg Hogensen late in the fourth quarter. The KU performance's support helped the Jayhawks preserve a 19-10 victory over the Ducks.
KU splits doubleheader with Griffins
Kansas' baseball team got off to a slow start yesterday, dropping the opening game of a doubleheader against Missouri Western, 1-0. However the Jahyhs came back to use nine hits.
The Griffins got the only run of the first game in the second inning on Tim Ellis' solo home run.
Pat Ketwin drove in the Jayhawks' first runs of the fall season in the third inning with a two-out single to score and scored on a double and reached base on a single and an avail
AFTER BEING held scoreless in the first game on two hits, the Jayhawks bounced back in the nightcap, taking control of Griffin errors and timely hitting.
Missouri Western got a run back in the fourth.
KU added another run in the fifth as Nenuil walked, stole second and scored on 5-1.
The Jawhawks made it 4-1 in the sixth
run, despite two Griffin
runs in the seventh.
The bottom of the seventh inning was played to give the Griffin pitchers more
work, and the Jayhawks did. KU singles and a walk for more tournaments.
In the opener, the Jayhawks' best chance to score came in the sixth inning when they had men on first and second thirds. Successive strikeouts ended the threat.
HEAD COACH Marty Pattin at-
tacking the number of hits to
batteries against batting.
"We took a lot of pitches, which I don't like," he said. "We need to work on hitting. The hitters were a little bit behind."
KU volleyball team captures trophy
The KU volleyball team downed Kansas State, 15-13, 15-13, to win the level two first-place trophy in the Kansas State Invitational Saturday
"That's the best I've had a KU team play this early in the year," said Coach Bob Lockwood.
The Jayhawks advanced to the finals by winning 11 or 14 games. Their three losses were to the first and second place finishers in the level one bracket, Oral Roberts and Drake.
were divided into pools of five to six teams, who fought for places in the level one and level two single-elimination brackets.
KANSAS OPENED Friday against nationally ranked Oral Roberts and lost, 15-9, 15-9. Lockwood called their playing a little flat, but said they caught fire against each other in the second, and losing the second, 15-9. They went on to defeat Wayne State, 15-3, 15-7, and Benedictine, 15-6, 15-11.
Drake's in the preliminary round, Drake had beaten Kansas by a larger margin and moved into level 5. Both Jawahiers and Kenters The Jayhawks entered level 6.
The Jayhawks rolled over Tulsa, 15-1, 14, and beat Kearney State, 15-5, and 15-10, before finishing off K-State to win the trophy.
Although Kansas' record tied with
"Saturday was a good day for us," Lockwood said. "Lori Erickson put the ball away a high percentage of the time."
1981-82 JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK ON SALE
of Flint Hall
at the information booth in front
get yours now $15
9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Mon-Thurs, Sept. 14-18
Also available a limited quantity of 1980-81 YBKS — $15
Sorry Ur
The University Information Center wants you to know .. We Don't Do Numbers!!!
But the Campus Operator does! For phone numbers dial 864-2700 or "O" from campus phones. Thank you! University Information Center
J
- Recreation Services volleyball officials
Tie In With Us Recreation Services
- Recreation Services volleyball officials meeting will be Tuesday, Sept. 15 at 7 p.m. in 202 Robinson. All persons interested in officiating volleyball are urged to attend.
Tie In With Us Recreation Services
Chancellor's Cup Bike Race will begin Sunday, Sept. 20 at 10:30 a.m.in front of Strong Hall. Men and women will compete in separate 2-mile races. There is no entry fee; entry deadline is Thursday, Sept. 17 at 5 p.m. in 208 Robinson
S
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All Bikes
841-6642
1033 Vermont
Lawrence, KS 60044
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more miles per banana . . .
more bike per dollar
Salad Bar
you know what's really good
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30 Items in All
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One of the finest in Lawrence
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Headquarters for Thesis Copying and Binding in Lawrence for the past 14 years
Monday and Friday 8:00 A.M. – 8:00 P.M.
Saturday 9:00 A.M. – 3:00 P.M. Sunday Moon – 3:00 P.M.
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938 MASSACHUSETTS STREET 1
LAWRENCE KANSAS 60404
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Fried Mushrooms .75$
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New Hours: Open 12:00 noon 2408 Iowa
The University Daily
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, September 15, 1981 Vol. 92, No.17 USPS 650-640
DE 634
The cost of filling a car with gasoline rose dramatically over the weekend, with gasoline prices rising up to 8 cents per gallon.
Prices go up for area gas as 'war' ends
By TERESA RIORDAN Staff Reporter
The gas price war is almost over in Lawrence. We will fill 'er up today, they will find out who is losing.
Eleven Lawrence service stations increased prices an average of 5.8 cents over the weekend—from an annual price to $1.24* since the Daily Kansas survey yesterday of prices at 24 stations.
Prices at the rest of those stations remained the same as last week, however. Eight of those already were charging $1.23 to $1.37.8 for a gallon for regular gasoline.
Most of the five stations holding prices under $1.18.9 are waiting for directions from their distributors or waiting for their competitors' next moves.
Station owners attribute the recent price jump to gasoline's low profit margin and the fact that new vehicles have higher their prices.
a nationwide oversupply of gasoline is responsible for low retail gas prices in recent months. Bob Horton, coordinator of prices and operations at Petroleum in Bartlesville, Okla., said yesterday.
"Service stations have lowered their prices and profit margins because there is an awful rise in the demand for gasoline."
coupled with reductions of wholesale gas prices, the gasoline glut has kept prices severely depressed during the past two or three months, Horton said.
"Once dealers see the opportunity to raise prices to a profitable level, they do . . . but they can only increase it as much as the competition lets them." he said.
Glenn Daiker, a Mobil Oil distributor in Lawrence, said stations were keeping their prices down because of competition and were going without profits.
"We've decided to make some profit for once and raise the price," he said.
Other dealers said they would raise gas prices, too.
"I'm glad to the rest of 'em finally went dlp.
I had to have the increase," said Paul Grace,
Roger Flery, owner of Commerce Plaza Gas and Mini Mart at 3034 Iowa St., agreed with
owner of the Standard Station at 846 Vermont St.
"it was making less than 2 percent profit, and you can't hardly start to pay employees and electric bills on that."
"We've been selling gas for less than we've been paying for it," he said. "Prices have been falling."
Many area stations may be raising prices
are raising a fee, pinch, but other are raising
prices.
See GAS WARS page 3
White award to honor TV's MacNeil, Lehrer
By STEVE ROBRAHN
Staff Reporter
The co-anchors of public television's nightly public affairs program, "The MacNiel/Lehrer Report," have been named the 1982 recipients of the White Foundation Award for Journalistic Merit.
Robert MacNeil and Jim Lefhrer, anchors of the single-topic, in-depth interview show, will receive their citations Feb. 10 during a luncheon at the University of Kansas.
It is the first time that two journalists have beaten them to share the award in its 33-year history.
"I'm delighted for three reasons," Lehrer said yesterday in a telephone interview from Washington, in which he said, "because it's a great award in the field I've been laboring in for the last 21 years."
Lehrer, a native Kansean, said that he also was proud because when he was a youngster, his father's bus company transported bundles of the food from the city to the city brandished by William Allen White, to outlying towns.
"When I was 12, I took a tour of the Gazette and saw Mr. White's office," he said, "and of course I was forced to read Mr. White's stories when I was in school."
His final reason was that his mother was a KU graduate.
"I can even say, 'rock chalk Jayhawk,'" he said.
MacNeil and Lehner's names will join those of other journalists who exemplify Wills' "service to his profession and his country," said Del Brinkman, dean of the William Allen White
Brinkman said any of more than 100 foundation trustees could nominate a person for the award. A final decision is made by a smaller national citation committee.
School of Journalism and director of the foundation.
The committee chose to honor MacNeil and Lehrer as journalists and to pay tribute to their contributions to the team concept of television news reporting.
watter Cronkite of CBS News, Ben Hibbs of the Saturday Evening Post and James Kilpatrick, a syndicated columnist, have been among those honored in the past. Brinkman said.
Although plans haven't been confirmed for the February visit, Brinkman said he hoped MacNeil and Lehrer would be able to visit with journalism faculty and students after the lun-
at the manne儿/Lehrer Report," a cooproduction of station WETA/12 in Washington, D.C., and WNET/13 in New York City, has been aired each weeknight since October 1975.
"We had been talking for years about the need for a nightly public affairs program which dealt with more than just the headlines," Lehrer said. "It was Bob's (MacNeil)'s idea for the show to focus on a single topic, which is now our bread and butter."
The duo first teamed on public television's "Senate Watergate Invasion" coverage of the Senate Watergate Invasion.
MacNell began his career working for two Canadian radio stations and the Canadian Broadcasting Co. He moved to New York in 1956 and joined News Service and NBC News as a London correspondent.
Emergencv room means tough, demanding work
Rv.JOLYNNE WALZ
Staff Reporter
A full moon rose last night, and doctors and nurses say that a full moon means a full emergency room.
Elizabeth Jobe has been the emergency room nursing supervisor at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., for 15 years.
and January—than during other times of the year.
"When I first came to KU, there was a nurse who had been working here 25 years," Jobe said, "and she told me that the full moon had lots of effects on the emergency room.
"I didn't believe her then, but she was a very wise woman."
She also said more psychiatric patients are brought in during the holiday season—December
MORE PSYCHIATRIC patients, accident victims, women to about to deliver babies and drug overdose victims are brought to the emergency room when the moon is full. Jobe said.
However, it doesn't take a full moon or a holiday to keep the emergency room busy, buy
"I'll never forget when we got about three or four bad accidents at all once," Jobe said.
AS ANOTHER NOTE of appreciation, September has been proclaimed National Emergency Month by the Heart Care Institute.
"My mother-in-law came to visit a relative in the hospital. She came through the emergency room and saw all the blood and stuff.
"Later she told me, I'm going to talk to your hand, to get you out of this emergency room."
DESPITE HER mother-in-law, Jobe is still there—because she finds the work rewarding.
However, she said the rewards for emergency room nurses came mostly with the satisfaction of knowing that they had helped someone who needed it.
"You can tell when patients are really appreciative," she said. "We have gotten quite a deal."
every once in a while, about one every two years, we get a box of candy or something, and it gets stuck inside.
When a patient is brought in, Jobe said, nurses must act quickly.
"You don't have time to freeze," she said. "You don't have time to think about how this is going."
Teen-agers, Jobe said, are the hardest patients for her to deal with.
SHE SAID it took a certain kind of person to be
"They have their whole lives ahead of them, and they know it," she said. "Little children,
*teenagers are kind of my bag, and it really bother me when they come in and they are D.O.A., or they are going to be vegetables or something.*
"I find it very difficult to cope, but it's a situation that I feel there's no way to handle." It can offer to the family.
"You have to have a real sense of humor," she said. "You have to be very warm. You have to have a certain type of personality. It's very difficult, very difficult."
"I had a patient call just I am awake, and he asked to talk to the head doctor," Jobe said.
Sometimes the difficulty is not in dealing with severely injured patients, but in trying to figure out exactly what is wrong with a patient, she said.
an emergency room nurse to deal with patients likethat.
She told him there was no single head doctor, and she also what the problem was.
The man told her that he hadn't been able to sleep for three years.
AFTER DISCUSSING his problem with him, Jobe referred him to the psychiatric depart-
"That phone rings constantly." she said.
No matter how difficult some patients are to deal with, Job said there was a waiting list of
"There's something about emergency that kind of brings people to us," she said. "They enjoy this kind of nursing."
nurses who wanted to work in the emergency room.
BUT NO MATTER how many nurses the emergency room attracts, Jobe said she didn't consider emergency room nursing the glamour job of nursing.
"The glamour job in nursing?" she said. "I haven't found one yet."
Charles Hartman, physician in charge of the Med Center's emergency services and vice chancellor for clinical affairs, said a doctor's life was not glamorous, either.
He was once a student at the Med Center, and he returned to his alma mater in 1973.
Now, Hartman said, the Med Center emergency room has one of the leading trauma centers in the Kansas City metropolitan area.
College readmits ejected students
TRAUMA CENTERS are emergency rooms
SE EMERGENCY page 5
By MARK ZIEMAN Staff Reporter
Such circumstances could involve improved study habits, resolution of personal problems or any number of things that would cause the teacher to reassess a student's motivation. Adams said.
The KU Weather Service forecasts cool weather and clear skies for today and tomorrow. Today's forecast is for tomorrow's high will be 73, with the low again near 50.
Thirty of the 698 students dismissed last spring from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences for failing to meet grade point requirements have been discharged, and the associate dean of the college said yesterday.
LAST SPRING was the first time since 1975 that students had been dismissed from the college.
Robert Adams, associate dean, said the 30 student teachers committed because of "very little circumstance."
Turley said it would be wise for a student to probation to visit the Student Assistance Center.
Weather
A revised damnal policy put into effect in the fall of 1980 resulted in dismissal of 409 of the 2,300 officers.
"I'm very surprised," he said. "I thought the number would be zero."
?
See DISMISSAL page 2
Robert Turvey, associate director of the Student Assistance Center, said he was pleased to have worked with him.
Look ahead
Newcomers ready to help KU students
PETER E. HAWKSEN
John Tollefson
By LISA MASSOTH Staff Reporter
John Tollefson
W. Max Lucas
John Tolleson started his working career surveying the forests of Oregon as an assistant logging engineer for International Paper Co.
Talefson, who was appointed dean March 10, had been the associate dean of the school since 1974. He received his bachelor's degree in forest engineering from Oregon State University in Corvallis, Ore., in 1965; his master's degree in industrial management in 1960; and his doctorate in economics in 1966, both from Purdue University.
Now he is surveying his books and preparing budget proposals in his new job as dean of the School of Business.
106, BURTON SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
Tollefson had a busy semester last spring,
assuming his new responsibilities as dean,
teaching two classes and serving as program
director of a National Endowment for the Humanities grant. Under the grant, he helped develop humanities classes that would be attractive electives for business students.
Tollison said he had some general goals in mind for improving the business school.
"From the early to the late '70s, the school doubled in terms of enrollment and faculty," he wrote. "The students were
"In the '70s, we had to deal with growth. A substantial devotion of time went to recruiting new faculty. Now we're working on quality improvements."
Tollefson said he enjoyed reading late at night.
ONE SUCH IMPROVEMENT will be to support the faculty's scholarly activities, he
"The key to developing quality is retaining faculty," he said. "If you don't, you get into the cycle of losing people and having to continually be in the market."
See NEWCOMERS page 5
P. L. B. H.
Robert L. Lineberry
By CATHY BEHAIN Staff Reporter
Iranians say local violence will continue
The clash between pro-and anti-Khomien groups Saturday was not the first and probably will not be the last, Iranian students said yesterday.
Akbar Akbari, Pittsburg, who was stabbed in the back during the incident, considers himself anti-Khomeini and said he thought there would be more violence between the two groups because there was absolutely no friendship between them.
Jim Denney, director of KU police, said the violence started when members of a pro-Khomeliine group forced their women to anti-Khomeliine group and anti-Khomeliine group was meeting to discuss problems in Iran.
"The pro-Khomini group came in overturning tables, smashing cups, and dumping literature. The other group started leaving out the back door while the fight began." Deney said.
The four people who were injured were anti-
Khomeini people, he said.
Denney said that police had interviewed several people but that no arrests had been made. Police also had not yet determined the instrument used in the stabbing.
Akbari said the supporters of Pykhar, an anti-Khomeini group, would retaliate if there were
"If they want it, they can get it." he said.
The spokesman for the Iranian Student Association, who asked not to be named for fear of retaliation, said the Muslim Student Association (Persian Speaking Group) put up a banner yesterday in Wescoe town in Wescoe that continued attacking and Khomeini groups.
The incident closely follows another fight last Wednesday in front of the Union.
ISA members said that in that incident, MSA (PGS) members attacked an ISA table set up outside the Union and shouted in Farsi that they were oppressed and that they would to oppress everyone who opposed Khomeini.
See FIGHT page 7
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, September 15, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Soviets produced poison used in Asia, U.S. implies
WASHINGTON—The United States strongly implicated the Soviet Union yesterday in the manufacture of "yellow rain" for waging biological warfare in Southeast Asia, but it stopped short of accusing Moscow of carrying out such attacks.
One of four U.S. officials brought before reporters—and whom the State Department refused to identify despite objections—said the biowar agents were "being used by Vietnam and Laos, with Soviet support, against civilian villas in Loa s., and against (anti-government) forces in Cambodia."
Chemical analysis has uncovered "good evidence" that three potent bacteriological poisons called trichothecene mycotoxins have been used in Cambodia, Walter Stoessel, undersecretary of state, told reporters at the State Department.
A State Department background paper said that the mycotoxins, which are produced as a yellow powder, can be produced in mass quantities but that Southeast Asia does not have the facilities needed to manufacture them in abundance.
"We are facing a new development in the chemical and biological warfare industry, which is being used on man. We are facing a new development here that is very worrisome."
Congress was told in December 1979 of biowar attacks against Hmong tribesmen in Laos that were carried out by aircraft spraying a yellow paint.
Reagan lobbies for aircraft sale
WASHINGTON—President Reagan, with aides and congressional allies agreeing he now does not have enough votes to launch an allied lobbying effort, said he would "say no" to Saudi Arabia.
Formal notification of the deal—one of the most important foreign policy initiatives of the Reagan presidency—probably will reach Congress about
In the interim, the president must make a strong case for the sale as a necessary component of U.S. security interests—one that does not pose a
Congress has 30 days to make up its mind on the issue once formal notification is made. The deal will go through unless both houses reject it on
The president wants to sell Saudi Arabia, a sworn enemy of the Jewish state but a major supplier of oil to the United States, five sophisticated Airborne Warning and Control System planes, plus enhancements for F-15 fighter-bombers with Sidewinder air-to-ground missiles.
Search for missing crewmen ends
Three others survived Sunday's SH-3 crash in "near-perfect flight conditions" from the carrier Forrestal, the Navy said. It was the fifth accident this year involving a carrier and at least the second for the Forrestal since 1967.
NORFOLK, Va.,—A mechanical problem may have caused the crash of an antisubmarine and rescue helicopter in the Atlantic Ocean in which three helicopters were lost.
"It appears to be some type of mechanical problem, but we don't know it. Atlantic Fleet spokesman L.Cmdr. Jim Lois said. "That is an assumption."
The Forrestal ended a search for the missing crewmen about 360 miles east of Virginia after nearly nine hours Sunday and headed to its home port, Mayport, Fla., Naval Station, said Lois. The carrier was expected home today.
U.S. to consult allies about bomb
BONN, West Germany—Secretary of State Alexander Haig, seeking to calm mounting anti-American feelings in West Germany, promised yesterday to consult with European allies before shipping neutron weapons to Europe.
"There will be complete and total consultation with all nations involved, Washington West Germany," he told a news conference before flying Washington.
Later, however, Haig told reporters traveling with him that consultations would only be held with countries where the neutron weapons would be based in Ukraine.
Before the plane made a refueling stop in Shannon, Ireland, he said the European trip and his talks with West German leaders convinced him "we are at an even worse time than we thought."
Cardinal maintains denial of misuse
CHICAGO—Cardinal John P. Cody said Sunday that he was a victim of "persecution" in charges he diverted up to $1 million in tax-exempt church funds to a female friend. Priests in the nation's largest archdiocese are seeking prayers for the embattled prelate.
"When I was ordained, I knew there would be troubled times—certainly never like this—but I never thought this type of persecution would continue in our enlightened age," Body said during a 25th anniversary celebration at a church in suburban Westchester.
"When they cannot disperse the flock, they strike at the shepherd," Cody said.
The Chicago Sun-Times, in a series of copyright reports, revealed the U.S. government's office was investigating the cardinal for allegedly filing tax-exempt claims against it.
Senate urges $90 million pay raise
The proposal won quick support at a Senate hearing from key members of both parties.
WASHINGTON—The administration yesterday proposed a $50 million, 4.8 percent pay increase for career government executives to halt plumbing work in the city.
Witnesses said the salaries of the executives had been frozen at $50,112 without regard to whether they paid for comparable jobs in the private sector. And they said resignations were made.
Donald J. Devine, director of the Office of Personnel Management, urged passage of the legislation and said the annual cost of the increase would be $830 million.
California men tell whale of a tale
MONTEREY, Calif.—Fishermen Norman Longacre and Richard Hallbrook were held captive by a huge whale in the Pacific yesterday until the Coast Guard came to their rescue 27 miles off the California coast.
The 40-foot mammal, apparently irked because it was hit by the fisherman's boat, stayed with the craft for about three hours, bumping and slamming.
A 44-foot Coast Guard cutter was dispatched to the scene and took the boat, Mary Syres, under tow until the whale decided to swim off to the west.
It was incorrectly reported in a photo caption in yesterday's university Daily Kanan that a team finished third overall in the AURH-sponsored canoe race. The Speed Demon Rogues, a team sponsored by Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, captured second place overall.
Because of police record error, Akbar Akbari was incorrectly identified as a student at Pittsburgh State University. Akbari is not a PSU student but is a Pittsburg resident.
Corrections
Because of an editing error, the German Democratic Republic writer-inresidence at the University of Kansas was incorrectly identified. His name is Max Walter Schulz.
City stresses exercise benefits
By JOE REBEIN
Stuff Reporter
The physical fitness ad shows a middle-age, overweight man cradling a can of beer as he watches television.
Staff Reporter
He is participating in one of America's favorite pastimes, Frederick DeVictor, director of parks and recreation, said yesterday.
"A lot of people are content to sit glued in front of the television set," he said. "Our program, 'Life. Be in It,' is designed to get them out of the house."
DeVictor said the program was aimed at the entire community, including college students and people who hadn't used his agency's services.
And it is one sport that DeVictor would like to see stamped out.
THE NATIONAL Recreation and Park Association sponsored the program to get people to add exercise to their daily lives. DeVictor said.
"We aren't encouraging anyone to go out and run a marathon," he said. "We are just trying to show the benefits of exercising during leisure time."
"I could not go up to Robinson Gymnasium and use the handball court, but a student has full use of KU as well as those of the city," he said.
"Some cities look at college students as not a part of the community," he said. "Here we see them as a viable part of Lawrence, and we have a good percentage of college students who use our parks and other facilities."
There has been an increased emphasis on aquatic sports that take advantage of Riverfront Park, Clinton High School, and Lawrence High School. DeVictor said.
DEVICTOR SAID students had a great opportunity to use recreational facilities.
"We are offering a rowing class for the first time, he said. Students will be taught by me."
cooperation with the Lawrence Rowing Association.
DeVictor said Gary Kempf, KU swimming coach, and Kurt Anselmi, KU duing coach, would coordinate a coaching staff that would organize swimming and diving competitions and union meets in surrounding communities.
ANOTHER NEW COURSE is coed
play and a sport similar to
but played courts.
DeVictor said there would also be free nature walks on the second Sunday of each month that would highlight local wildlife. You can follow on the location and theme of the walk.
Some of the walks include an evening hike in a prairie west of Lawrence, a search for bald and other species of eagles and their winter nests along the Kansas River, and a tour of the KU Biological Preserve.
Association for Retarded Citizen, is planned to provide leisure recreational activities for developmentally disabled physically impaired people," he said.
A SPECIAL POPULATIONS program, co-sponsored by Cottonwood, Inc., and the Douglas County
"We are now able to reach more of these people and get them into these activities". DeVictor said. "Just because someone is in a wheelchair or blind doesn't mean he can't enjoy a leisure life.
"We have made a concerted effort to make the parks and facilities more accessible now. We have a full-time staff, and we are in charge of the special populations program."
Registration for fall leisure classes runs until Friday, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. at the South Park Center. Classes begin on Monday, 21 and will usually run eight weeks.
"With Lawrence's 27 different parks, its Riverfront and recreational facilities, we have a little bit of everything to offer," he said.
Dismissal
From page one
"We could help him to develop his academic skills and help him to understand what all his options were," he said. "My duty to be pretty honest with him too."
FOR QUESTIONS CONCERNING
HIS SCHOOL, HE INSTRUCTOR
should go to the college office. TAKE
your roll number.
Adams said dismissed students had four options.
"They can apply, for immediate readmission if there are extinguishing fires."
they'll be asked to stay out a semester. They also can enroll as a University special student, 92, or they can enroll in another school."
Adams said he did not know how many students eventually would come back.
"There's no way of telling that," he said.
Though almost six percent of the college enrollment was put on probation last year, Adams said, the percentage is "low in relation to the
rates of dismissal of schools" in the University.
"It's the first time we had that (the dismissal policy)," he said. "As a result, you're catching three to four years of students at one crack.
"If we continue the probation policy, we will dismissing one to two percent of the students."
UNDER THE NEW dismissal policy, undergraduates will be put on probation at the end of the semester in which either their semester or
cumulative GPA falls below the minimum requirement.
Students on probation will be dismissed at the end of the semester in which both their semester and cumulative grade point averages fall below the minimum requirement.
The minimum semester GPA and the minimum cumulative GPA are both 1.0 for freshmen, 1.5 for sophomores and 2.0 for juniors and seniors.
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Kansas Univ. Bookstore University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas 66045
University Daily Kansan, September 15, 1981
Page 3
Bookstore catalog finished
KU alumii can order by mail musical key chains that play the Jayhawk fight song, the new Jayhawk tie with only one Jayhawk tie. The jacket is black in out of style—or a bib printed with the words "I'm a Jayhawk."
Kansas Union Bookstoregs Gifts 1981-82 catalog is ready and will be sent to the 25,000 members of the University of Kansas Alumni Association, Steve Word, Union Bookstore manager, said last week. This is the second year for the catalog.
"It fills the needs for alumni who can't come in here," Mike Reid, assistant bookstore manager, said.
The catalog also helps spread the University's name, Reid said. He added that shirts and other items with American college or university names on them are popular now, even abroad.
Not all items in the catalog are priced the same as in the store, Reid said, because the catalog comes out for sale at a different price and has to be figured into the prices.
Reid said that the bookstore was still receiving orders from last year's catalog. Some of the orders were at old prices.
One item that is priced higher in the catalog than in the store is a 2.75-inch brass Jayhawk that sells for $8.75 in the catalog and $6 in the bookstore. Reid said, however, that there had already been a price increase in the order of brass Jayhawks and that the price in the store would be going up with the next shipment.
Most of the models used in the catalog were University students and the pictures were taken on campus.
The catalog's cover shows a
woman wearing a T-shirt with a waving wing design.
The waving wheat design was the winner of last year's design contest. The contest is sponsored annually by the bookstore, Reid said.
Last year, the catalog orders required about 10 hours of work a week by a part-time person hired to handle the orders.
The shipping and receiving department was already part of the bookstore operation. Reid said, so much time had not did not require much initial expense.
Besides mailing the catalog directly to members on the alumni maillist; 2,000 catalogs will be distributed at the Kansas State University office; some will go to KU concitions to be distributed on game days; and some will be available in the bookstore, Word said.
At least one service manager is happy about the price increases. While other stations are raising their prices, he holds his to $116.9.
The Kansan survey excluded three Lawrence stations that did not want their prices published. Calculations were based on an average price of self-service regular and unleaded gasoline. Stations without self service prices were included on the basis of their full service prices.
Gas Wars
"Why should I give mine away at $1.18, when everybody else is charging "asked an employee at Mari-Mei Self Service Center St., who asked to remain anonymous.
"I hope they (the Derby Refinery) don't decide to raise my prices, because I've been getting good business," she said in for Derby Station 9133 at 1230 Iowa St.
John Reed, Shawnee Mission freshman, fell off a bathhouse at Clinton State Park early Saturday morning after he and other pledges of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity were arrested on the park and off there by other members of the fraternity, sheriff's department officials said yesterday.
From page one
firewood and a car. They were to stay at the park until Saturday morning, when other members would take them back to the house.
"We took them out there so they could get together and to know each other on a one-to-one basis," Schaeffer said. "We went there and his chance to get away from school."
Police said Reed had climbed on top of the bathhouse with some of the other men, then had fallen asleep and rolled off.
Fred Schaffer, Delta Tau Delta president, said the pledges were taken to the park as part of a traditional tradition at DAVIS ACADEMY to sleepy bags, blankets bag repellent,
On the Record
"The guy across the street just raised his to $1.24, and I'm still a penny under him."
Schaeffer said he did not know if the tradition would be carried on next year.
Reed was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital with a two-inch gash on his head and a mild concussion, police said. Officals there transported Reed to the Hospital in Kansas City, Mo., where he was treated and released Sunday.
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KU POLICE were still investigating yesterday the case of the stolen cadaver that was left on a beach towel cadaver was left on a beach towel Saturday night or Sunday morning.
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KU POLICE arrested a KU student Friday morning in his room at Oliver Hall for possession of marijuana. The police were notified of the contraband by another Oliver resident.
A RASH OF car stereo thefts occurred late Saturday night or early Sunday morning in the parking lot of the Hallmark Card plant at Second Street and County Line, Lawrence police said.
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STUDENT SENATE SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET HEARINGS for fiscal 1982 begin Sept. 21.
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Why not make a big splash by playing intramural water polo? Entry deadline and managers meeting Tuesday, Sept. 22 at 6:30 p.m. in the Robinson new pool lobby. No entry fee is required.
Interested LA & S graduate students should complete nomination forms available at the College Graduate Office 210-1 Strong Hall.
College of Liberal Arts & Sciences wants GRADUATE REPRESENTATIVES for the COLLEGE ASSEMBLY
Tryouts: Sept. 19- 9:30am AFN
1. enrolled in 12 hours
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Format: Play is available in two leagues—Trophy and Rec. A.
Managers Meeting: Thursday, Sept. 17, 7 p.m. 202 Robinson
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Play Begins: Monday, Sept. 21
**Entry Forms:** Available in Rec Services office, 208 Robinson, 864-3546
Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, September 15, 1961
Courtroom v. classroom
Last week's court decision in the damage suit filed against Emporia State University proved that, for better or worse, university administrators cannot escape the coils of our legal system.
Former economics professor Rodney Mitchell, who claimed four Emporia State administrators harassed him into quitting his job three years ago, won a $415,000 judgment from a U.S. District Court. His is a case that both defense and prosecuting attorneys predicted would set an important precedent for others who were contemplating legal action against universities.
In increasing numbers, students and faculty members across the country are turning to the courts to settle their disputes with universities.
The significant point is that there are quite a few of these "others."
At KU's Lawrence campus and Medical Center alone, there are 75 lawsuits or federal agency investigations underway. Vickie Thomas, general counsel for the University, estimates that the legal case load at KU has increased 100 percent in the past two years, and the University has requested that the Legislature hire another counsel for fiscal year 1982.
It's nice that students and teachers feel safe in voicing charges of mistreatment and discrimination and in attempting to win compensation, but it's a shame to think
the spotlight at our universities may be shifting from the classroom to the courtroom.
It is commonly accepted that ours is becoming an increasingly litigious society. When problems arise between individuals or groups, more and more often the solution seized upon is to sue. Now, this trend is being extended to college campuses.
Whatever the specific reasons for the increase in litigation involving universities, the fact remains that such actions are bound to disrupt campuses, not to mention contribute to the problems of an already-clogged court system. Drawn-out legal battles cost a university in time, money and morale, and can come to overshadow many other issues of importance on a campus.
This is not to say that all litigation should be forbidden or even discouraged. There will always be some difficult cases that are complicated by university politics and cannot be solved through internal channels. But it would be a grave mistake for everyone dissatisfied with the workings of a university system to jump on the litigation bandwagon before he has exhausted other means of negotiation. Although that might be a welcome turn of events for our aspiring lawyers, it would have few positive ramifications for the rest of us.
Not everything conservative attributable to Moral Majority
Two words, and I've probably just lost half my audience.
Moral Majority
But that's OK. For that half of the audience, those two words are enough; those readers already know all about the Moral Majority and moral members are trying to legislate morality.
It is to other readers that I write. Readers who, whether they admire or vehemently oppose the organization, can free themselves of such mindsets for a few minutes.
We have been inundated with press coverage of the Rev. Jerry Failwell and his Moral Majority
REBECCA
CHANEY
Actually, these students had no idea whether Bibbett had anything to do with the Moral Mishap.
for nearly a year now. As a result, Falwell is many to be the guru of the so-called New Right.
Perhaps this explains why I heard at least 10 students, as they discussed last week's travel of traveling evangelist Brother Jed Smock, declare not to take any more of this "Moral maturity" stuff.
But the words "Moral Majority" have become free and easy catchwords, used in the newspapers, in the classroom and on the streets to describe people, events and trends that may or may not have anything whatsoever to do with Fallow's controversial organization.
Personally, I have little love for the tactics of a Jed Smock or a Jerry Failwell. But I find it difficult to swallow careless use of words by people who too lazy to find out what they are talking about.
Serious criticism must be leveled at the press for perpetuating, even initiating, the use of the words "Moral Majority" as a synonym for virtually anything conservative or fundamentalist, particularly that which is unappealing.
I recall one vivid example found in a summer issue of Newsweek magazine, which detailed the
Rev. Tim LaHaye's battle against pornography, LaHaye, who said he considered Michelangelo's mute statement of David pornography, was executed and part of "the New-Right, Moral-majority psychiatry."
Yet, as anyone who has ever heard of LaHaye knows, the man has been saying the same things for 10 years, long before the start of the Moral Majority or the New Right. In fact, he has criticized members of the newer organization for not going far enough.
In being so careless with its words, the press is promoting the very kind of stereotypes and generalizations it has traditionally committed itself to breaking down.
A few facts might benefit all of us before we open our mouths or use our typewriters to discuss the issue.
- The Moral Majority is not an inform term for conservative and/or religious people. There is only one Moral Majority and it is incorporated; either one is a member or one is not.
- The Moral Majority is not the first, or even the largest, politically active religious organization. There are at least 150 organizations, including political caucuses sponsored by the United Presbytery, the Roman Catholic Church, the National Council of Churches, the Lutheran Church of America, the Southern Baptist Association, etc.
- The Moral Majority is not a new religious denomination. It is interdenominational, its primary objectives being political rather than religious.
- Phyllus Schlaffy is neither a member of the Rev. Falvella's flock, nor is she a product of extremist Pentecostal churches. She is Roman Catholic.
- Finally, the National Coalition for Better Television, which recently threatened a nationwide boycott of products advertised during television or radio programs deemed "unsuitable," is not led by Falwell or the Moral Majority. Its founder is one Donald B. Wildminton, who has been a leader of the federation for Decency, and who mines even fewer words than Falwell in discussing narcophagy.
- Consider:
- The Moral Majority is not a single-use pressure group although it obviously does endure.
Best wishes for a more informed opinion on a very hot issue.
WELL, SOMEBODY HAS TO LOOK NICE AND CLEAN...
GIPPER
GO RON!
Senate bill would limit student input
Last week, yet another Student Senate skirmish began—this time over the passage of a bill that would create a new budget committee. And parties on both sides of the issue had agreed to a plenary committee warfare, by calling clandestine committee meetings and sitting on legislation.
Usually when student senators get this riled up over their problems, most students ignore them and assume they'll go away (the problems, not the politicians).
But this time, students can't afford to ignore Student Senate's machinations.
Tomorrow the 68 members of Student Senate will meet to decide on a bill that would drastically change its method of allocating grants and fees. That change might not be for the better.
As it stands, the bill would whittle the number of students who allocate that money to about 30—ten student senators, 10 non-senators and eight committee chairmen.
Bren Abbott, student body vice president and the principal author of the bill, says the change would make the budgeting process faster, more efficient and more equitable. A single committee of dedicated, experienced students would do a better job than the disjointed group of committees that now perform the task, he says.
As the bill stands, it is not at all clear that it would help the process as much as its authors hope. But the bill almost certainly would hurt, by limiting the number and the variety of students who have a hand in allocating student fees.
Proponents of the bill say students who aren't senators don't care much about the budget process anyway. "This may sound callous," said one proponent, "but I doubt that they'll even get 10 applications for the committee."
He's right, that statement sounds callous. And he was missing an important point. Without the budget change, fewer than 10 nonsenators may have helped allocate funds. But if the bill passes, it will be impossible for more than 10 to get involved.
Authors of the bill say it would cure a host of ills.
For example, they contend the bill would improve attendance, which in the past has sometimes dropped to three committee members as budget hearings drag on, night
after night. But the proposed system is not guaranteed to solve that problem.
In fact, when only 30 people are called upon to do the work that now is done by eight committees, the work load will almost surely increase. And when some members are forced to choose between budgeting and studying, studying may win.
To speed up the process, the budget committee also may have to limit the time that groups have to present their budget requests. For example, if a hearing involves hearings, but this seems unlikely. Even
MICHAEL JAMES
VANESSA
HERRON
Student Senate cannot change the number of hours in an evening.
The authors also contend the change would stop students from "padding" committees, or loading committees with like-minded people to promote a special interest.
But it seems more likely that this practice would still exist after the bill's passage. In fact, the bill might even encourage it. Anyone could ask a group of people—say nine or 10 acquaintances or a pledge class—to join a group just long enough to elect him chairman.
This has happened before, and it will happen again. But now the new "chairman" will not only hold the reins of a committee, he also will control a seat on the budget committee. And his hill does not eliminate budget "committee paddles," it merely gives them added incentive.
Abbott pointed out another of the bill's problems. As it stands, the student administration—the president, vice president and treasury secretary—non-senators serve on the budget committee.
It is only fair to mention that Abbott plans to suggest tomorrow that a senate committee appoint the budget committee, rather than StudEx and the student body officers.
But even in its amended form, the bill favors insiders, those who know when and
how to apply, and those who know committee members who can pay their way.
Many students, including those who are non-traditional, minority and transfer students, seem disadvantaged at the outset. And any student who is too late to submit an application in their yearly committee selection would be out of luck—and out of that part of the budget process.
The changes the proposed bill would make could have undesirable side effects, but the authors of the measure were right in trying to improve the system.
Currently, the budget process is imperfect. The policies of the eight committees that allocate funds are inconsistent. Committee members often skip important meetings. And the entire process is often cumbersome and disorganized.
But Senate can alleviate these problems without creating a select and exclusive board of trustees.
For example, last year Senate moved its elections from February to November, thus giving the committees extra time to complete their budget hearings.
Now, the committees can stretch the budget process from January to March before submitting budgets to Senate for approval. Meetings can be shorter and farther apart, and committee members do not have to skip meetings to survive as students.
Groups and committee members also complain that budget hearings are long and rambling. To remedy that, Abbott has suggested that groups provide more complete information about their goals and needs on their funding applications. Consequently, the committees don't have to waste time asking obvious questions.
By correcting individual problems, Senate can make its budget process more efficient. So surely, it can stop short of scrapping the present system.
When Senate meets tomorrow, it should weigh carefully the possible good, and the probable harm, that the proposed budget committee could do. It will have to choose between increasing its efficiency and maintaining student participation.
This latest Student Senate skirmish is more important than most. We can only hope that the members of Senate realize that fact before they vote.
The University Daily
KANSAN
(USPS 5650-4) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Tuesday and Thursday June 17, 2013. (USPS 5650-4) Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas June 17, 2013. (USPS 5650-4) Boundary mailing by mail are $1 for six months or $2 a year. (USPS 5650-4) A $2 year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 a semester, paid through the student activity fee. (USPS 5650-4) Changes of address to the University Daily Kansas FintH. Hall. The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 56504
Editor          Business Manager
Larry C. Faust     Scott Lefebergood
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Letters to the Editor
Reagan's immigration plan 'inadequate'
To the Editor:
David Henry's recent cartoon editorial and its accompanying cartoon (Sept. 1) dealt with one of the most crucial problems facing America: the influx of millions of immigrants, both legal and illegal.
Henry correctly pointed out that immigrants put an added strain on a nation already overburdened with unemployment, dwindling natural resources and population growth. The U.S. population is now growing by 1.6 million per year, not including immigration. Add an estimated 650,000 legal and one million illegal immigrants per year, and the total comes to 3.25 million new people each year. That's another Chicago and Philadelphia every four years!
Those immigrants already here are contributing greatly to this growth as well. Sen. Alan K. Simpson, member of the Select Commission on Immigration and Refugee Policy, estimates that 80 percent of the babies born in Los Angeles county hospitals this year will be the offspring of a taxpayer, cost of course, the paid by the taxpayers, as they receive wages (see). And the problem will get worse in the future.
The problem of immigration is becoming such an important concern that the Reagan administration has become the first administration since World War II to propose some sort of immigration plan, although it deals only with illegal Mexican immigration.
Unfortunately, this program is totally inadequate and will be ineffective if initiated.
The president's plan involves four proposals: 1) amnesty for all illegalgers before entered Jan. 1, 1980. They would be required to register as "renewable-termite temporary residents" and 2) a new law requiring fines of up to $1,000 for employers who knowingly hire illegals, 3) a "guest worker" program, allowing 50,000 Mexican laborers into the country per year for two years, after which time they would supposedly be sent back, 4) the hiring of new border guards for the U.S.-Mexican border.
First, as many Hispanic organizations have suggested, few Hispanics will be inclined to register as "renewable-term temporary residents," because do so would mean loss of government aid. Second, aside from the fact that employee ignorance of the law and lack of employers would gladiate the palm fist to avoid paying an illegal alien minimum wage. Third, the "Gastraberber"
program in West Germany proves that such a program does not work; immigrants simply do not willfully leave a secure job to return to an impoverished country. And finally, 256 new border guards (a mere 15 percent increase) is ridiculous when thousands of new personnel are needed to effectively control the almost non-existent border.
What is needed is a totally closed border with Mexico and a severely restricted and selective immigration policy, one that will admit only those who can contribute to our country's advancement.
Granted, the cost of such a program would not appeal to Reagan's budget-cutters. Yet tax payers last year lost an estimated $20 billion for increase in law enforcement, medical care, welfare and other directly attributed to immigration, and the Cuba refugees debacle cost the nation $473 million.
The cost of an effective immigration program pales in comparison to what unchecked imputations will cost, not only in monetary terms, but also in terms of a safe, secure and prosperous country.
David Canaday Salina senlor
University Daily Kansan, September 15. 1981
Page 5
Newcomers
From page one
"I read to turn off the work that I've been doing." he said.
ALL THROUGH the year, except during the hay fever season, he enjoys outdoor activities, he said, such as fishing, upland game bird hunting and waterfowl hunting.
W. Max Lucas
Tolleson's wife, Nona, is an associate professor of educational psychology and research in the School of Education. The following students—John, 18, William, 15; and Elizabeth, 13.
Each weekend, after spending the week tending to his duties as the new dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, W. Max Lucas dons a black and white striped jersey and runs up and down football fields as Valley Conference official for the Missouri Valley Conference.
"It's total escapism," Lucas said. "It keeps me in shape."
Lucas received his bachelor's degree in architectural engineering from KIT in 1956.
ALTHOUGH LUCAS is new to his administrative position, he is no newcomer to the University of Kansas. Before taking over as dean March 15, Lucas was director of programs in architectural engineering. From December 2014 as University director of facilities planning
Lucas said he was thrilled about the ideal situation he inherited as dean.
"I't hard to imagine a dean taking over a job like this in better circumstances," he said. "We have an excellent distinguished faculty; we're on the brink of moving into totally renovated facilities; and we have a very supportive alumni body."
Lucas also praised his students.
"Our student body is outstanding," he said.
"We have 600 applications for 150 positions,
and we are making an effort."
Lucas said his goals for the School of Architecture and Urban Design didn't involve any major changes, but rather, they involved strengthening an already excellent program.
"We have one of the better schools of architecture in the Midwest, he said. "We have a lot of people in here."
"We want to strengthen professional attitudes, so the students begin thinking of ways to enhance our learning."
THE SCHOOL also plans to develop a more active placement service for graduates through an on-campus interview program, Lucas said. Prospective employers would come to the University and interview prospective employees.
“There are no problems finding jobs, but we want to give them a wider choice,” he
Lucas' wife, Jane, teaches English and drama at Percy-Lepromont High School. The couple has three daughters—Jennifer Wyatt, 21; Sarah, 18; and Amy, 15.
Robert L. Lineberry
The liberal arts and liberal arts graduates are not outdated, and they will become even more important in the future. Robert L. Kroger is a professor of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said Friday.
"We're entering a time of rapid occu-
pational transition." The
"Painful time of overcrowded."
THE FUNCTIONS of the liberal arts are many, and graduates need not worry about them.
"The liberal arts are intellectually valuable and of inestimable practical utility," he said. "They provide the cultural experiences to become flexible men and women."
Lineberry, who took over as dean Aug. 10, had been a professor of political science and urban affairs at Northwestern University since 1974. He attended Central State University in Edmond, Okla., and received his bachelor's degree from the University of Oklahoma.
SINCE COMING to the University of
Kansas, I have encouraged and
educate himself and learn the new territory.
"One of the most important things I've been doing is getting to know people inside Strong Hall and outside Strong Hall," he said. "I'm telling them why they are confronting, and what issues they're confronting."
Lineberry has both short-term goals and long-term goals as the new dean of the college. Improving the advising system here was high on his priorities, he said.
"We're looking at ways we can do it less imperfectly," he said. "It will never be BRIDGE."
"The University of Kansas is the flagship institution of Kansas higher education," he said. "We want to make sure the liberal arts remain the flagship within the University."
preparing students for the future and providing a high-quality education.
"We want to demonstrate we are a college that provides an education for the 1990s and for future generations."
Lineberry's long-term goals include
Lineberry said he accepted the job as dean because he liked to help people with their struc-
"I enjoy problem-solving and working with people to help them reach a decision," he
LINEBERRY SAID that he liked to travel
read a book that he abbreviated all forms of
physical activity.
He and his family did extensive European traveling in 1979, when he was studying in Canterbury, England, at the University of Kent.
Jerome Niebaum
When Jerome Niebaum moved to Lawrence in July with his family to take over as the new director of Academic Computing Services, he created quite a stir in the neighborhood.
Five vehicles and 14 people converged on their house, spent the night and erected a sign, unknown to the Niebaums, that scared Sunshine Family Commune, established 1981.
The Sunshine Family, who helped the Nielbaums move to Lawrence, was the group that led them on their journey.
"The neighbors thought we really were establishing a commune," Niebaum said.
Before becoming director of computing services on July 6, Niebaum was assistant director for interactive computing at Iowa State University.
Niebaum, a Caldwell native, is no newcomer to the University of Kansas. He received his bachelor's degree in math education here in 1961.
AS THE NEW DIRECTOR, Niebaum oversees the four areas within the academic computer center—office and business services, production, users and systems support. We busy now with budgeting, personal management and the planning of new services.
One of the major new services Niebium is working on is a network for distributed computing. The plan is to install computers in the network so that they can them, and to use them together, Niebium said.
"We're looking at tying these computers together so we can share this resource," he said. "If a user wants to use a computer here you want to use another computer, we need this network facility."
The red-haired, ruddy Niebiam likes to sing and to fly, although he is not a songtist.
"Singing is a hobby," he said. "My wife and
Niebaum said the group was a mixture of country and western, bluegrass and gospel.
I have sung with a group in Ames for several years."
Niebaum said he was enjoying his job and had no plans to move on.
but hasn't flown since he came to Lawrence.
"I was a partner in a Cessna Skyhawk in
"This job has been a goal of mine for years," he said. "I have achieved the goal I was seeking. I see this as a long-term situation."
Emergency
with personnel who are specifically trained to treat accident victims.
The Med Center does.
Emergency rooms are staffed by regular base personnel from other specialties on a rotational basis.
Truman Medical Center, he said, was the only other Kansas City metro area hospital with a trauma unit, but that one did not have a doctor trained specifically in trauma medicine.
The therapist said the first 60 minutes in the trauma center were most crucial in treating the patient.
IN THAT TIME, doctors must make a quick decision to send the patient to surgery, critical care or the burn unit.
emergency room patients are hardy ever discharged immediately, Hartman said.
Another man was lying on a table outside the door, and an elderly man was supporting an elderly woman who walked with difficulty into the hospital.
"You've probably heard about patients who "you fine five, first and 24 hours later, they've died" of drug overdose," she said.
At any time of the day, he said, the emergency room has about three or four patients.
As he spoke, a man was lying on a bed in a room across the hall. He had an intravenous pump.
Other patients are victims of pedestrian, industrial and farm accidents.
ACROSS FROM the Med Center's emergency room is the hellcopter pad. an orange woo dock sheepsfoot can be seen in it.
Hartman said when accident victims could not be transported by regular ambulance for some reason, they could be brought to the Med Center. The Med Center serves all Kansas City metro areas hospitals.
Wade Hamilton was skating toward the helicopter system, he was interrupted by the whirring sound of helicopter blades. "Oh, no," he said, and he dialed the
"Oh, no," he said, and he dialed the emergency desk.
"Did we just have a helicopter buzz by?" he asked.
It was just a drill.
The emergency room also has medical disaster drills, Hartman said.
"I activated the medical disaster team the night the Hyatt Regency collapsed," he said of the July hotel disaster in Kansas City, Mo.
BEFORE THAT, the last time the team had been called into action was during the Ruskin吊篮 game.
"We have drills two times a year," Hartman said. "We're going to do at least one a year as a surprise. We'll have one fully planned drill in which everyone takes part."
*Everyone* includes nurses, facilities
*Operations* police, medical records,
accounts and administrative bldg.
JERRY HARPER
ATTORNEY
901 KENTUCKY
Suite 204
841-9485
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Thurs—JOHN OTWAY &
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SUA FILMS
An early film from Stanley Kubrick (2001, Dr. Strangelope) and one of the greatest anti-war films, the French decide to ex-terminate Hitler's general's militalist in World War I. Based on a real incident. With Kirk Douglas, Adolphine Menjou, Ralph Reed, George McCreery, and Joe (Lloyd the bartender) in Mumu's Toyo men (848 min). B&W 3:10.
Wednesday, Sept. 16 Blow-up
Tuesday, Sept. 15
Paths of Glory
(1957)
Michaelangelo Antonioni's enigmatic, fascinating story of a fashion photographer (Hermann Hemmings) who photographs a murder—or does he just think it was a murder? Sarah Miles Vanessa Redgrave, Sarah Miles Vanuschka. (108 mL) color; 7:30.
Unless otherwise noted, all films will be shown at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Midnight Movies are available at the SUA office; movies are available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, 4th Level, Kansas Union. Information allows.
SUA FILMS
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Entry Fee: One can of unopened tennis balls submitted with completed entry form
Intramural Tennis Doubles Tournament
Tie In With Us Recreation Services
Format: Play is available in three classes—advanced, intermediate, and novice provided there are enough entrants
Entry Deadline: Wednesday, Sept. 16, 5 p.m. 208 Robinson
Entry Forms: Available in the Rec Services office, 208 Robinson, 864-3546
Play Begins: Sunday, Sept. 20
98
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PLEASE PRESENT THIS AD FOR DISCOUNT.
ON CUSTOM FRAMING
Fall Print & Framing Sale 15% DISCOUNT
ON CUSTOM FRAMING
Roy and his professional staff will be available for consultations.
Select from our new line of contemporary artwork, featuring artists such as Davis, O'Keeffe, Cota and others. DISCOUNT ON ALL STOCK PRINTS
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of contemporary artwork featuring artists such as Davis
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Framed or unframed. Choose from our wide selection of wildlife, scenic and western prints.
Framed or unframed. Choose from our wide selection of wildlife, scenic and western prints
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FEATURING IN PERSON
- Norman & Nancy Blake
- Bertine Crary, Hickman
- LEARNING IN LYONS
* The David Grisman Quartet (Fri only)
* Norman & Nancy Blake
- Bryan Bowers
- Don Claw Barnhill
- Bryan Bowers
- Red Clay Ramblers
- Jim Post & Randy Sabien
- Hotmud Family
- Denis LePage & Station Road
* Hot Spots
- Front Porch String Band
- The Backwoods Band
- Cathy Barton & Dave Parr
- New Prairie Ramblers
- New Prairie Ramblers
- Mary Faith Rhoads
- Mary Faith Rhoads
- John Pearse
- Ken Bloom
* Brooklyn Cotton
- Beverly Cotter
- Art Thomae
September 17, 18, 19, 20, 1981
- Art Thieme
- Kimberlite
Arts & Crafts Festival
- Harvey Prinz & Lilah Gillet
- Bluegrass Country
- Washboard Leo & Nutra Frogs
* Washboard & Frogs
Walnut Valley Festival 10th National Flat-Picking Championships September 17.18.19.20.1981
Arts & Crafts Festival September 18,19,20,1981 WINFIELD FAIRGROUNDS WINFIELD.KANSAS
Ticket Information:
8 Contests
"The national convention for acoustic string musicians"
Special Advance Weekend $22 (Fri - $13, Sat - $13, Sun $10) Any 2 days $18
wv
8 Contests
$18,000 Cash Prizes, Trophies & Instruments
$10) Any 2 days $20
Specify 2 days
At Gate Weekend $25 (Fri - $13, Sat - $13, Sun - $10) Am 2 days $20
Sochily 2 days
(Amusement to Thursday evening free to those purchase a weekend festival ticket Children under 12 must attend for 24 hours No mail orders after September 10th
4 Stages in Operation
Well policed Grounds
With admission
with admission
No Animals, No Beer or
Alcohol. No Drugs and
alcohol (due to noise)
pixels guarantee
NO REFLUNDS
20 workshops
Professional Sound by SUPERIOR SOUND Wichita, Kansas
For more information and advance tickets write
walnut valley
117 E. 9th - Box 265 B4
Winfield, Kansas 67156
Phone 316-221-3250
association, inc.
This will be the BEST FESTIVAL IN THE U.S. this year!!!
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, September 15, 1981
Spare time
Troubadours, jesters frolic in Bonner Springs
By STU LITCHFIELD Staff Reporter
The Renaissance of 16th century Europe is remembered as a festive, colorful age of cultural rebirth; an age of exploration and discovery.
Four centuries later, this era of rebirth and revival is not so distant as it may seem. Peanants, magicians and troubadours still wander gavily through the streets: Artisans dispel their wares, and jesters Queen and saintly for the delight of the King and Queen and their court.
The adventure and revelry of the Renaissance is still alive and full of color at the fifth annual Renaissance Festival, a benefit for the Kansas City Art Institute.
The festival, which began last weekend and runs through Oct 18, tries to recreate a harvest festival on the island.
In the past four years, the festival has grown in size and attendance. In 1977, its first year, the event attracted only about 3,600 people. Last year, over 100,000 people visited the festival, located at the Agricultural Hall of Fame in Bonner Springs.
According to Nancy Parks, a promoter for the festival, great effort was made to research the Renaissance so that the event would be as authentic as possible.
"We want it to be authentic," Parks said. "So, all participants must present their crafts to a jury to be accepted, and the costumes and eniments are worked up according to styles of the period.
Alan Yarkmack, a craftsman from Cotopax,
Colo. and a festival participant, had told them
had seen the fireworks.
"I look at it as a fantasy world," Yarkmard said. "Almost like Fantasy Island. You can come here and get away from it all. During the week, I long to come back."
Yarkarm is one of many participants who traveled to Bonner Springs to be part of the team.
According to Parks, there were a lot of festival gypsies who travel to the 10 establishment festivals in London.
Hansa Hall, also from Colorado, displays his birds at the festival. Hall brought seven mcaws, two cocotates and one parrot. The birds are on stands in the center or on shoulders, or they predict a visitor's fortune.
Many of the participants are local artists or performers. Velda Calbert, a Kansas City, Mo., beautician, is known to festivalgoers as "Velda-the-Mvict."
Calbert, a board member of Psychic Research, a Kansas City organization, is a three-year member of the festival. Calbert does psychic predictions for her customers, reading Tarot cards, looking into a crystal ball or performing psychometry, the interpretation of vibrations from a personal object of the customer.
Calbert, who has been in the psychic business for more than 30 years, said she was serious about it.
"My mother was a mystic, so I was raised in that environment," she said. "I'm serious. I'm serious and people take me seriously. Sure,
people come as a joke, but I tell them something pretty accurate and they know it's not a joke."
In addition to the craft exhibits and other booths, a variety of entertainment is offered. From the theatre groups and singers to jugglers and mimes, the festival is full of merriment.
A new attraction at the festival is Marco Polo's Marketplace. According to Jerry Swert, section of entertainment for the Marketplace, this section of the festival follows the travels of an explorer of the 18th century, who is famous for his introduction of Eastern culture to Europe.
Switched said the Marketplace had possibilities for future expansion.
"I'd like to see the show follow Polo's travel more closely," Swett said. "Perhaps we could add dances from Arabia or Siam, or other places that Polo had been."
According to Parks, each year the festival coordinators added new attractions and expanded up old ones. Last year the festival had grown to 13. Parks, said, but this year it had grown to 13.
"We traveled to other festivals," Parks said. "We want to add new things to keep people coming back, but we also want to keep the feeling of intimacy. This festival in comparison spirit has a lot more community spirit. It's a village atmosphere, instead of being spread all over."
Parks said that since the festival was a benefit, it helped to retain this feeling of intimacy. She said that Kansas City's was the least commercial of all the festivals.
R
Marriner and Minnesota work in harmony
By DIANE MAKOVSKY
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Neville Marriner's British accent flowed Saturday afternoon with the same grace he displayed conducting the Minnesota Orchestra Saturday night in Hoch Auditorium.
Marriner flew in from his London home to
tour the countryside, early tour of
cultures, such as art and small town
He said he could have sent someone else to do the tour but his appearance on the trip showed that he was not really in the mood.
"This is what I need to be my first fully-devoted year to the orchestra," Marriner said during an interview at the Radisson Muehlebach in City, Mo., before Saturday night's concert.
Trips are always good for an orchestra, Marriner said.
"It's good for morale, living together morning till night." he said.
This is his third season with the symphony. He said that in the past he had other commitments that kept him from being totally a part of the group.
"I suppose I feel close to him than ever
about his relationship about his relationship
with the orchestra提问
"'Labor laws are much more evident here than in Europe,'" he said.
Part of the closeness comes from Marriner's adjustment to American musicians' union laws.
Martner tried in that Europe art came first for the artists. In America there is more of a focus on modernism than on the past.
Marriner said when he first started working with the Minnesota Orchestra he had trouble understanding and accepting union laws, but now he had adjusted to them, bringing him closer to understanding the views of the musicians.
The labor laws make the musicians in the 94-piece orchestra very competitive. It is not all bad, Marriner said, because the competitiveness adds vitality.
"It takes a long time to put your mark on an ensemble like this," he said. "I've changed the words."
Marriner said he had changed the orchestra's musical balance. Specifically, he said he struc
for a "voluptuous string sound, always."
by developing the string sound, he must then get a
string sound that matches the original.
Also, he said he had "to suppress an overbrilliant brass section."
American orchestra have strong brass sections, which are loud sections, he said. He says that marching band training leads to this condition.
The location of the orchestra in the Midwest is just fine with Marriner because he said he loved it.
"I feel much more at home with this work
and I feel much safer, comparing Minnesota to
California, where I am."
California "working conditions were pretty
JOHN S. BELL
Neville Marriner
sterile," but hard work and European descendants in Minnesota are more to his style, he said.
Marriner's name and the Academy of St. Martin in the Fields Orchestra are almost inseparably linked. This orchestra, first formed 21 years ago, had no name, no place to practice, music to play, and it had no intention of performing because it was meeting for pleasure. Marriner said.
The harpsichordist, John Churchill, was music director at the Church of St. Martin and asked the group to perform.
Although he is still director of the Academy, Marriner said he was a titular head. He wants the Academy to rejuvenate itself artistically, letting loose to changes.
Things kind of took off from there, Marriner said.
It was through the Academy, however, that Marriner made several recordings.
The Academy would "send gramophone records out like greeting cards," Mariner said. Once it had started performing, it sought audiences through its recordings.
A taste for classical music was something that took a long time to develop, Marriner said. He likened the development to a child's acquiring a sense of the good that he claimed not to like, such as spinach.
"I think music education in America is primitive," he said. When there is a budget cut, the arts are likely to be neglected.
Marriner also said that "music spewed forth from television is of quite reasonable quality", but the viewer's attention span was limited to the minutes and then there was a commercial.
Classical music needs a longer attention span than people seem to be conditioned for by text.
Marriner described himself as a former musician. He was lead second violinist with the London Symphony for 13 years. Now he doesn't play an instrument.
"I played chamber music five or six years ago for pleasure," he said, adding that there was little pleasure in it because he could not play at all and when he was a regularly performing musician.
But also, he said, people don't like to be confused when someone tries to be both musician and conductor, and conducting is what he has been doing so do. He has been conducting for nearly 25 years.
At 57, Marriner thrives on a busy schedule. He is already penciling in his 1984 calendar. He does try to schedule a lengthy vacation in the summer; requests come for him to perform, and he goes.
"I get fairly fidgety to work again after 10 days," he said.
King Arthur (Arthur Campbell) and Queen Anne (Phoebe Mooney) enjoy the entertainment while dining at their Court at the Renaissance Festival Sunday.
Marriner and the orchestra played before a crowd of at least 2,500 people on Saturday night, according to Jackie Davies, director of the KU concert series.
Fleisher's classes inspire students
By DIANE MAKOVSKY
Staff Reporter
Occasionally looking down at the piece of music in his lap, Leon Fleisher watched the pianist on the Swarthout Recital Hall stage, then opened a cigarette, then critiqued the student's work.
Fleisher, University of Kansas' pianist-residence, arrived last Thursday to conduct master classes in piano over the weekend. Students chosen by the faculty at finals last spring played pieces for Fleisher, and during their sessions, worked on specific sections with him.
The pianist-in-residence program was set up to allow the pianist to continue his normal touring and come to the University three times a semester to teach master classes.
Master classes in piano are classes in which a student plays a composition, then is critiqued by the visiting artist. The public is allowed to attend the class, but cannot participate.
Fleisher, in an interview Friday evening, said that he loved teaching. He has been a faculty member at the Peabody Conservatory of Music in Baltimore since 1959.
Fleisher said his responsibility to students was two-fold. First, he must increase the student's desire to find deeper interpretations of a piece to aim for more than they think is obtainable, and secondly, he must show them a way to achieve their aims.
During the Friday classes, Fleisher defined homework to a student by saying, "If it's more a feeling than a task, I will do it."
And when the student tried the new emphasis
treatment, he tried the treated result with
an epiphragmatic "That's It."
"He is a fantastic teacher." Paul Santiago, Barcelona, Portugal graduate student, said. He said that Flesher was one of the reasons he came to KU to study piano performance.
"He can get you very excited," Randy Bush, Pola senior, said. "He can be very demanding to me."
"He can transfer a lot of excitement back to the piece," he said. "And no matter what you do, there will be something to work on."
Fleisher, who has been conducting master classes at KU since 1978, said that this year he will be teaching.
It will also be Fleisher's last year as conductor of the Annapolis Orchestra. He has worked there
Fleisher was resident conductor of the Baltimore symphony for five years until 1979. He also conducts internationally. He will be conducting in Lisbon sometime during the next two
Though he said that conducting was fun, Fleisher's first love is performing as a pianist.
Fleisher first prize in the International Queen Elizabeth Concourse in Belgium in 1952. In the mid-60s, he developed partial paralysis of his brain, and has since performed mostly left-handed.
Although an operation last January did not cure his paralysis, the occurrences are less frequent, he said.
In the meantime, Fleisher also sits on juries at piano competitions.
"It's just possible that those problems (with the paralysis) may be resolving themselves," he said.
Having won an international competition, Fleisher said that he had a responsibility to sit on juries, although he said he did not like competitions.
Fleisher said the quality of a person's performance could be judged, but there was no way to know.
Today someone might just have a piece in better shape than another, also, but that might not be the case.
"I guess the artist who finds in any given piece of music the greatest riches, and is aware of the greatest implications, is a great pianist," he said.
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Fleisher left yesterday to return to Baltimore, but plans to return to KU in early October to continue teaching his master classes.
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9-10pm $1.75
8-9pm $1.50
10-12pm $2.00
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To Have A Good Time.
University Daily Kansan, September 15, 1981
Page 7
Shankel leaving for Japan to study, attend conference
with " he
By SHARON APPELBAUM Staff Reporter
As Del Shankel, special counsel to the chancellor, was about to present a report on athletics and academics last year. This is some way he is now asked a sabbatical.
Union sidewalk book sale ending today
the report he presented to the University Senate executive committee.
The Kansas Union Bookstore will continue its sidewalk sale from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. today outside the Union.
Shankel said last week that he spoke little Japanese.
"I know how to ask for a beer, I can ask the bathroom is. I guess
Today is the last day of the sale.
Student discount cards, sponsored by Lawrence merchants, will be handed out, and there will be drawings for gifts.
including Samsonite briefcases, said
Mike Reid, assistant bookstore
One of the features of the sale will be an "all-you-carry-for-$2" sale of reference books and old textbooks, said Steve Word, bookstore manager.
Shankel, professor of microbiology and biochemistry, will study for a month in the department of induced expression at the National Institute of Genetics in Mishima.
He will go to Tokyo Sept. 20-24 for the Third International Conference on Environmental Mutagens, where he will present a paper on the effect of compounds such as caffeine and a red dye called acriflavine.
He said language wouldn't be a beaten at the conference between all papers in English.
Shankel will return to Lawrence Nov. 5, to begin teaching again next semester.
those are the important things," he said.
Shankel plans to teach some microbiology courses and an honors course.
MSA(PGS) members either would not comment or denied being involved in both incidents.
David Ambler, vce竞聘 for student affairs, said he would wait until police finished their investigation on the case. What should we do? The University would do about it.
ISA member Mansour Mojadaj, who would not say where he was from because he was afraid his family might be terrorized, said, "I want to expose these kind of people (MSA) because if we don't, they might do it again."
Clark Coan, director of foreign students, said, "These students (political foreign student groups) will be affected as violence is viewed on this campus is concerned.
Nasir Charmchi, Maah-Had, Iran, freshman, and member of the anti-Khomini group supporters of Muslim Student Society, said there would be more violence because pre-Khomini people were afraid.
Fight
THE HE FRISBEE CLUB will
at 4:30 p.m. in the field behind
Oliver Hart
on campus
TWO FILMS, "JUNCTION CITY 1890-1915" AND "THE MAGIC CITY", will be shown at 1 and 1:30 p.m. in the Spencer Museum Auditorium.
"The they know they are going to be overturned like the shah," Carmchi said of the MSA(PSG), "so they have to kill like the shah.
From page one
THE SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE STUDENT COUNCIL will meet at 5 p.m. in Room 315 Visual Arts Building.
THE TAU SIGMA STUDENT
DANCE ENSEMBLE will meet at 7
n.m. in Room 242 Robinson Center
THE CAMPUS CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP will hold a Bible study and fellowship at 7:30 p.m. in Parlors A and B of the Kansas Union.
A BIBLICAL SEMINAR will be held at 7 p.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread Ave.
ALLIANCE will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Union.
A CONTEMPLATIVE PRAYER
SESSION will begin at 7:45 a.m. in the
Ecumenical Christian Ministries
Center.
TOMORROW
THE STUDENTS ANTI-NUCLEAR
THE ENTRY DEADLINE FOR RECREATION SERVICES TENNIS DOUBLES will be at 5 p.m. in Room 208 Robinson Center.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one time two times three times four times five times six times seven eight nine ten
15 words or fewer .22 $ .25 .25 .25 .25 .30 .30 .35 .39 .45 .58 .65 $ .60
Each additional word .02 .04 .04 .04 .05 .07 .08 .08 .10 .10 .11
AD DEADLINES
to run
Monday           Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday          Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday        Saturday 5 p.m.
Thursday         Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday           Wednesday 5 p.m.
The Kanan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can
ERRORS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DICK PURNELL Tonight 8:30 p.m.
Big Eight Room
Want to learn about the Bible, or receiving it from someone you know who have. Come to Visit Track Bible Study Center in Dallas, TX.
FOR RENT
FOR SALE
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-1358
DOG OEBIDENCE CLASSES by the Law-
force. Sept 15 at the National Guard
Army Training Center, also 8:00-9:30. All breeds and
individual breeds welcome. No dogs on this
9-15
SOUTHERN PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES
bedrooms, 15 baths, attached garages, attic,
bedrooms, 15 baths, attached garages, attic,
and drains. Super duplex with quiet air-
con. Master suite. Certified cdl reference
references required. Call 749-1207.
www.southernparkway.com
Waxed male Christian roommates large quiet house close to campus, dishwasher, laundry, microwave, Utilities床: $350-100. Call Darby C: 411-816-3886, 140 Ft tucky.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
Now available, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, perfect for roommates, features wood burning fireplace, washer dryer hookups, fully-equipped kitchen, quiet _aroundings, Quin房楼, phone 842-275 for additional information.
Downtown apartment - 3 bedroom, 1 bath,
2 bedrooms. Available now Call Dick Edwards
800-567-9842.
4 bedroom unfurnished house, close to campus, fireplace, garage, $400 per month, call 1-876-2066 9-21
Bachelor's and Grad student's 2 bedroom
apartment with a balcony. DVD set 40
can be rented 8 hours a week (with
no charge). **85%** **85%**
**85%** **85%**
Sublet. 2 bedroom apart, partly furnished,
near campus. $200 mth, will go flat. 84
sq ft.
Duipple, 2 bedrooms, 1½ baths, washer dryer
hooks up, Patio, all appliances, one car-
gage, $25 a month. Call Dick Edinsond
Real Estate: 841-8744.
*Attention! We need someone to share our 4 bedroom house on the 1200 bed of Kennett's kitchen, front porch and garage 106.50 ₹ 842.726 We be glad to hear from 9-18
Split-level duplex to bedrooms. 12 bathrooms. 8 double bathrooms. 9 male, female, margarine. Very nice location. Walking distance to city amenities.
One bedroom apartment, 1605 Temessee-
$180 month. One bedroom apartment, 1634
Mississippi. carpet, central air, draperies.
Cabinet, closet, fireplace. KU.Call 829-5974
9-17
Unlimited freight and damaged merchandise. Wid variety of items Everything you need.
Liberal roommate wanted to share newer 3
bedrooms with me. I can afford $150 per
month. 3 lull at 841-684-9200 9-16
All Signatures certify free immediate subject
to payment of $60.00 for New York, New
Jersey, and Delaware certificates.
$60.00 per certificate. T&H 714-342-9758.
Tennis Requests: New Used Fischer power-
screen, head LED Vistas. Hardback Graphite C-Ge
Head Comp. Design Makup. plus more.
Hardcover. 168 pages. Good condition.
good condition. 183-193 events. 9-30
MEDAOBOOK STUDIO, furnished, water pot, polycarbonium formed, all electric, 80 W
2 bedroom apartment across from Oliver
p. o. or on weekends. 9-18
a. p. or on weekends. 9-18
Ebook
*Extended length and damaged merchandise*
*Wide variety of items.* Everything
1974 Toyota Land Cruiser 4x4, in good condition. Call 842-1383
9-15
ELECTRIC GUITAR & CABINET & FENDER amp for $90. ALMOST NEW OI=84-$150 amp for $400. ALMOST NEW OI=84-$150
Alternator, starter and generator specs:
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 54-903, 2600
*
1974 Opel-Rekord 1900 Series. In excellent condition and reliable. $1200 or best offer.
884-6088. 9-17
Yamaha C-6 Prepmaniel 1wk nittak WiFi Alpha II amo and preamppliers; ADM-D7 speakers with stands, B and DM
1976 Honda 550 super sport excellent condition. Must sell cheap. 841-9285, keep trying. 9-22
Electric Guitar Pewter T-60, natural finish; active electronics; two position planking dual humbuckers; autotune; and distortion. W-849-3400. Call Rc 849-3400. 9-15
Bass Amp. 50 watt, 15 inch speaker. Tour
spirit bass, new. 843-1517. 9-18
Honda 350 72 new battery, with warranty.
honda tued 100 ml, slimy; shark-li质典
condition-Some see for yourself and go for a
phone: 812-4726.
198 Panasonic refrigerator Used only 2
mos 15 T. iii D. dorm or bar size. Call Laura
R. s.
Must sell a Sherwood CD 200K cassette
1817 mint. Call Carl Marsham 852-3417
www.sherwood.com
1974 Firebird 400, new engine, transmission, fuel system, nice body. Perfect body work. 3 FW wire hub. ABS, rear brakes.
GREAT FUN: 66 MG, white, new int/ext,
mechanically perfect, convertible, cassette,
wire wheels, michelins, great pickup carl.
Fun & Fant: 842-357-306
9-15
Suzuki, 1978; GS1000, GS550, P2520. Must
sell. For Mail: 841-3635.
9-16
1972 Monte Carlo; cream over brown, good condition, new spare tire, and an excellent heating system. Call 864-2011 or 841-8804.
Canon 50mm f.8 lens. Fits AE1-A/ $1-60.
Fuel pump for 1739 Calpri V-1-60, 842-673,
846-736.
1977 AMC Gremlin, good condition, good mileage. 811-5235 9-18
Designer coats. Size 10, beige, all weather.
Andre Ledoux. Paris. Size 12, grey sued-look.
Jull de Roma. 842-8178. 9-18
Compact refrigerator, perfect for dorm, $80,
842-7918 after 5.      9-15
Must sell 1980 Yamaha 650 Special, excellent cond, w/extras, call 842-1093 or 841-5515 ask for Charlie
9-25
1 yr old male Doberman pup AKC registered purebred. Needs a good home. Call 841-6052 9-18
25-inch Pougeur U-08 10 spindle bicycle. Very good condition. $125. Neil 843-0991 eveens - 9-15
1971 Pontiac Firebird, good condition. 6-15
1971 P-50543 P-50643 good condition
offer. 842-789 evenings. 9-18
Electric guitar and amp for sale. Gibson LS-6 and 5E-4 Percussion 54 watt amp in excellent condition. Both for $200, will sell separately. Call Dave at 841-8006. 9-18
Big sofa, lovecet, lamp and small three decorative tables only $299, almost new. 2003 W.
27th Terr., Lawrence. 749-8301. 9-17
One contact lens at 330 Murphy Hall. To claim come to the fine arts office, 446 Murphy, 864-3212. 9-16
77 Rabbit, A/C, PB, cassette, sunroof,
TACH, Gauges, new engine & trans $300
$120 C A Jayhawker 794-1433. 9-21
TS 250 Dirt Bike, street legal, lots of fun,
62 MPG, must sell. 749-3134. 9-18
French book entitled "Invitation" found on Flint Hall Law 12 90 noon 9-11-B1. Book in Hoch Auditorium lost & found. 9-17
SURPLUS JEPS, CARS, TRUCKS Car-Inv.
$2145 for $100. For information on
purchase similar bargain, Call 622-941-
401 Ext. 368. Phone call invitem-
9-15
FOUND
Male dog—Gray with black spots, one blue eye, one brown eye, leather collar, no tags.
Call 749-4566. 9-15
HELP WANTED
Full Bargain: 14' Blue Skylark Sailboat, excellent condition, 95 ft. sail, life vests and trailer. ONLY $800.00, 749-1392) m-9-17
Found gray & brown plastic frame glasses (women's) on Thurs. 9-10 at the SE corner of Memorial Drive & West Ursula Id. Call 749-1135.
Sanctuary Catering has new openings for a sharp aggressive delivery person. Must have two transportation and valid driver's license. Available in person 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 1401 W. Hwy. 97 in Chicagoland.
Sanctuary Catering has new full and part time openings on sandwich prep. Hours 3 p.m.-5 p.m. daily. Apply in person 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 1400 W. 7th. 9-17
Part time office work - MIRZs. Rep. needs help with computer systems in building 14. On flexible schedule Hours very with work load. 6 to 30 hrs with phone #2, to CA, Box 114. 114 Fax number with phone #2, to CA, Box 114. 114 Fax number.
The Sanctuary has immediate openings for full time and part-time grill cooking. Must be at least 18 years old, have coating, frying and food ploy. Good work experience required. In person, between 10 am - 6 pm daily. Call (559) 254-7555.
A Bureau of Child Research has 2 positions focusing on data entry for computer data entry using data entry production facilities and knowledge of computer data entry. Master's in Computer Science or day Awater or Mildred Jiffel Jr. Https://www.bureauofchildresearch.org/
Delivery drivers wanted, apply at 610 Floridain, between 4:00-6:30. Must have own car, and be neat & personal. Our drivers earn between $4-$6 per hour. 9-16
Bureau of Child Research has two research programs for children interested in group home use: telehealth interviews to group home users and a daily afternoon and early evening calls. Contact Mitchell Jolly or Belinda Connell at 310-792-8500. *9-18*
The Sanctuary has immediate openings for cocktail waitresses and appearsances and events. Experienced Executive pad apply in person between 10 a.m.-6 p.m., 140 W. 7th. 9-17
Box fell out of truck. Container sweaters
of sentimental value. Call Anne. $81-1185.
Experienced cashiers for evening shift and
weekends. Also need one experienced cook.
Apply in person - days at Henry's 6th &
Missouri. 831-2190. 9-17
LOST
Bucky's Drive In is now taking applications for part time employment. Apply b-tween 10-5 p.m. Bucky's Drive In, 1218 W. 9th. 9-18
Professional resume service. Resumes are our only business! Call collect for information. Resume Service. 227 Poyntz, Manhattan. (913) 537-7294. 10-9
Halo Wanted! Sound person for the Singing
Jawhayas. If interested contact Dr. White.
864-7284.
9-15
Student announcer. Must have previous experience and morning hours available. Call Janet Campbell for application. 864-400-699
Lost one pair of mom's glasses in brown
case somewhere between Learned and Wesco.
Call 749-200. Needed desperately. Reward
9-16
DJ Gammont's. Apply in person 5-10 p.m.
Experience necessary. 9-18
Cook experienced. Weekends only. 4 hrs.
Saturday, 2 hrs. Sunday, $4.00 hr. Sigma
Kappa. Mrs. Gobar 843-101. 9-18
MISCELLANEOUS
Will sell trots to Las Vegas. Includes 3 days,
four meals, a hotel room, and a dinner
easily for food, soups, and gambling
money. All you do is supply own transportation.
Give us a call at (212) 586-1490 or visit
www.lasvegas.com/Liberty. Room 9-16
KU-Y is presently receiving applications for the University. These will be accepted until September 18, and the applications may be picked up in Hm. 110B of the Kansas Union Information Center, which will be available there. Anyone waiting further information may receive a call or visit the center. To unit students and other concerned people in the work of eliminating racism, discrimination, and social injustice, motion of peace will. To provide opportunities for experience. To examine the basic issues and needs of society and work for a more equitable society.
NOTICE
HELP!
PERSONAL
Come and browse in Barb's Second Hand Rose, 515 Indiana. We have quality clothes, household items, jewelry & gifts for all ages. 862-4746. 9-30
We desperately need volunteers!
—to help staff our downtown and campus offices. To get involved and gain valuable experience contact:
Headache, Backache, Stiff Neck, Leg pain? Quality Chiropractic Care & its benefits. Johnson Johnson 943-956 for consultation accepting Blue Cross & Love Star insurance plans.
Consumer Affairs Association, 819 Vermont, 843-4608
Don't put off that paper till the last minute.
Sustain your situation. Also, typing, responsible
satisfaction, editing. Any typing, reasonable
satisfaction.
WINSURING will make you tan, lean
WINSURING not Salaried to rent 197
Cail 442-256-388
The Douglas County Rape Victim Support Center has been picked up by the KU Information Services can be picked up at the KU information services, 1962 Suite 14 and the SUA office, at the main Union building. Application deadline is May 5.
Skillet's liquor store serving u-daly since 1949. Come in and compare. Wilfred Skillet Eudaly. 1906 Mass. 843-8186. tf
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
tf
843-4821.
Looking for quality name brand clothing,
household items, books and records? Then stop by BARBS SECOND HAND ROSE. 515
8243. 84746. 9-28
DRINKING & STRIPPING GAMES AT
FOOTLIGHTS. 9:15
X-RATED cards at FOOTLIGHTS. Holiday
Plaza, 25th & Iowa.
9-15
Keyboardist and or lead vocalist needed for working band of experienced musicians. 9-15
841-9797.
Footlights presents T-Shirts: Eat — and Die! 'It's not pretty being easy, and many more. Footlights, 25th & Iowa. 9-15
GAMES
SNOW
interviewing for DJ.
Currently
Only experienced people need
apply 5-10pm
DECORATE, your room with posters from Footlight, 25th & iowa, Holiday Plaza, 841-706-3700.
Ear to the Ground-UnSimonized news and opinion from town and campus. Vending box in front of the Union. 9-15
FOOTLIGHTS has miniatures. Hundreds to choose from. Footlights, 25th & Iowa, Holiday Plaza. 9-15
LEAVE IT NO BEWARE!
LIGHTS. Hôtel Plaza, 6th & Iowa, 9-15
SOAP ON A BURTEN AT FOOTLOUTS
A SOAP BUBBLE at ALL My Children and many more.
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Footlights has PENTE. Pentes soft sets, x-tra gems, strategy books. PENTE at Footlights. 25th & Iowa. Holiday Plaza. 9-15
Boyd's Coins-Antiques
Class Ranges
Bw - Silver Gold
Silver - Coins
731 New Hamburg
Hampshire
91-842-8773
14kt Gold beads, rings, earrings, bracelets,
chains, also pearls. Just above wholesale.
Call 843-3601. 9-16
FRESHMAN CLASS ELECTIONS - After one year, freshmen will be given an option to go into the Student Senate Office in St. Paul or attend a college.
Thumbs is looking for the drummer! If you're good, flexible and excitable call 842-1811 days; ask for Karl or Steve. Eveninan call 842-9955. Leave message. 92-85
New forming at the KU Psycheology Clinic a group for couples in a complex relationship in the UK. For more information, Call Rick Mekhanum at 864-1421. 9-17
Bate the Battle! Come to Court 2, 3rd level. Union, Sept. 17, 7 p.m. and find what war is really like. Come armed with wargames, prepare for battle!
1st annual AKL-Chi-O Wheat Meat Salad
10 top salads, all the beer you can drink
5 top bands, all the beer you can drink
50 denomineal cups of AKL or O for advance
meals AKL or O for advance
HKH Trak session 8:00 a.m.-12:00
9-17
Origin of the term "proof": Oldimers used to mix equal amounts of oil and gunpowder in a flame. If even flame occurred the mixture was "proved." Galrayd Retail Logo 912-16 916-16
Mr. Bills 1.25 pitchers, Mon.-Sat. 9-18
Whatever your message, it always sounds better when attached to a Balloon-A-Gram. 841-5848. 9-18
Instant gratification has spread throughout the nations food industry, here in the U.S. with the ELLO SUB, whohes said "The good things in life are worth waiting for" must eat, particularly our sandwiches are more than good, they're fantasymagic and they're Wendy's on 2nd Street. If you need instant gratification, call in your order or be ready when you get there. **9-18** **SUB**
JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK 1881-1982 on sale in front of Flint Hall monh. 9-5. Get yours now $15. Also available a limited number of 1980-81 books will 9-18
WANTED-graduate students to run for COLLEGE ASSEMBLY. Contact Graduate Office, 210-1 Strong Hall by Monday, Sept. 9
Mum for Mom, Lambda Signa will hold pre-sale for Parent's Day mum sept. 13; at organized events, mum sept. 13 will be paid for when ordering.
Pre- Sale: $2.75, day of sale: $3.00 - 9.25
If you have a drinking problem and want
help, call: Alcoholies Anonymous at 842-
0110 or write P.O. Box 12, Lawrence, Kana-
sas 66044.
10-9
That's a fact Jack-The KTJ's are back. Katie, Ellen, Katie, Julie, and Thea 9-15
HAWK'S CROSSING has a surprise for you! Hawk and his friends with your friends, gobble great food长尾犬 with 12 pitchers during baport hour (14-7) and have 5 pitchers north of the Union at THE CROSSING black north of the Union at THE CROSSING
Wanted: one female to share Jayhawk Tower's apartment for semester or year, at $15.00 a month, utility bills and combined utilities. Send out outgoing types more than welcome. For more information contact 749-6980 from the location. Contact local campus. We need you. 9-18
Tonight at The Harbour Lites, battles and
breezes from the Northwest wind.
7-10 p.m. Sharpen your pool and Fast-Math
skills while soakin' up the sucks. Get your
tie together at The Harbour Lights.
9-12
SERVICES OFFERED
MATH TUTOR, patient and experienced ed grad with math MA. Algebra, Trig. Calculus, and Stat $7 hour. Bob. $41-7293.
Topeka to KU—Daily Coach Bus Service for $2.50 round trip. Commuterridge, 1-2334
6053. 9-17
Commuters: S-Serve Car Pool Exchange
Kansas Union, Main Lobby. tf
THE BIKE GARAGE complete professional bicycle repair specializing in Ups-Ups and Total-Overhaul. Fully guaranteed & reasonably priced. B41-2781.
RESOURCES prepared by local personnel manager and experienced campus recruiter. Learn what to say, what not to say at campus interviews. 814-564-162 10-2
Put your best face forward with Mary Kay. Commentary facial and $5.00 off Basic Set (if you choose to buy). This offer good for you or for a friend. Call 817-7449 1744.
TUTORING Math, CS, Reasonable rates! 3 years tutoring experience, excellent credential. 841-7853. Anytime. 9-17
TUTORING MATH. STATISTICS. PHYSICS.
COMPUTER SCIENCE Call 841-0896 anytime or Call 864-4176 (ask for Robert) 1f
Math tutor—patient with flexible hours—algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus up to 122. $5 hour. Ann, 864-1280. 9-21
TYPING
For a good type, Call Debby 749-673-930. 9-30
Experienced typist will letter types, letters,
and dissertations, IBM correcting selectic;
Call Donna at 842-724-74. tf
Experienced typa - theta, dissertations,
torm papers, mics. IBM correcting elec-
bar, after 5 pm. 842-2310. tt
Fast, efficient typing. Many years experience.
IBM. Before 9 ppm. 749-264. Ann. If
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Call Myr.
n
Experienced typist, term papers, these, all miscellaneous. MHz correcting selective, elite or pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-954. Mrs. Wright. tf
It's a Fact. Fast. Affordable. Clean Typing.
843-5820.
tt
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correcting Selectric:
Call Ellen or Jeannam 841-2172. If
Experienced typist. Books, thesis, term papers.
Selected by Terry Sweatings and weekend
Substitutes to Terry Sweatings.
Tip Top Typing—experienced typist—IBM
Selelectric 843-5675. 9-18
Typing - fast accurate. Assistance with comp-
puter systems and applications. Tutor for foreign students in Eng-
lish.
Expertised typist, Thesis, term papers, etc.
IBM Correcting Selective Call Sandy after
5 p.m. 748-9818.
tf
Top Tip Toping -experienced typem-ITM
Selectite 845-5672. 9-18
GREAT TIPTING Fast, affordable service
Buffalo Sandra 834-1333, ewings 9-25
Sandra 813-533, ewings 9-25
Want to type term papers, letters, resumes,
No. Job too small. Close to campus.
843-8358
9-18
Fast, accurate typing. IBM Selectic. Help with spelling and grammar. Standard rate 98c page. Call Ruth, 842-1397. 9-28
WANTED
Christian guy needs to share very nice 2 bdrm partly furnished apt. on bus route Please call 749-1388 anytime. 9-15
Female: roommate wanted. 15 utilities:rent.
Clean. Clos to campus. 841-7086. Keep trying.
Ing. 9-15
Flexible hours. No experience necessary.
Portion of work may be done at home - job is in the medical and general field, Medical Center, Leavenworth, Kansas. Must be a veterarian or information contact the financial aid office or Bennett F. Lawson, 912-800-2000 Ext.
Wanted male Christian roommates large quiet house close to campus. Dial/waiter, internet/warehouse, UTILTY 89-514-386, 89-514-387, Dan Barry) OT 841-838-366, 140 Kentucky
Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apt.
close to campus and downstreet. $155/mo +
until Call 842-4313.
9-15
Want a nice, comfy place to live? No deposits, no hassles. Share large clean 24-bed, quiet with window access to campus. 1122 Room 1222. 814-6611. Keep wrining. 9-15
Female roommate to share 1 bedroom apartment on bus route. $160/month plus 1/2 utilities. Call Leanna at 842-7508. 9-17
Roommates needed for 2 bdm. Park Plaza South apartment. $125 + ½ electric. Contact 841-2307.
Wanted female non-smoking, roommate to
share a 2 bd apt. On bus route, beautiful
location. Call 842-5311. 9-18
Non-smoking roommate wanted, to share
Apr. 180 per month plus 1/3 utilities.
9-8
Tutor to help student in Econ. 104. Prefer
baseball or someone with Econ. back
ground.
The University of Kansas Division of Continuing Education seeks a candidate for the position of Engineering Assistant and reports to the Director of the Office of Engineering support for the development, management, training and supervision administered by the unit. Some travel will be required. Qualifications include Master's degree in an appropriate discipline (education or technology) or a cumulate degree from an accredited college or university in an appropriate theater, film, media, or music field that can be applied to the organization. A completed curriculum is required. Salary $7.00 per hour. Application deadline October 1, 1981; Contact Universities 90518 St. Overland Park, Kansas 64037 90518 St. Overland Park, Kansas 64037 Opportunity Employer 9-15
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, September 15, 1981
STAUNTON
MARK McCONALD/Kansas Staff Freshman cross country runner Anne Johannessen prepares for the upcoming season by running 10 miles a day with her teammates. Johannessen came to Kansas from Oslo, Norway.
High jumper prefers basketball
To hear Tyke Peacock talk, it's hard to believe he's a world class high jumper.
By MIKE ARDIS
Sports Writer
"It's just something to do off season." Peacock said.
Peacock, a transfer student from Modesto Junior College in California, won the World Cup competition in Rome Labor Day weekend with a jump of 74%. The Rome meet was one of several in which Peacock participated during a two-week trip to Europe.
Track, however, is not Peacock's only sport.
PEACOCK ALSO starred in basketball at Modesto and is on the Jayhawk basketball team. Peacock came to KU on a basketball scholarship and will not return to track until the basketball season is over. But that should not hurt his jumping skills.
"All I have to do to stay in shape for track is to play basketball," Peacock said.
The main reason Peacock came to KU is that he is on a basketball scholarship, rather than a track scholarship. He said all of the schools interested in him wanted him to play both sports, but KU was the best school to offer a scholarship for basketball, the sport he likes best.
"You get a lot of enjoyment out of winning, but you don't have anyone to share it with." Peacock said of track. "With basketball, there's the team." Kansas was not one of Peacock's original choices, because he wanted to stay close to home.
"ONLY HAD two other schools in mind, the University of Nevada-Reno and San Jose State." Beccock said. "California was where I wanted to stay."
Peacock took Nevada-Reno out of consideration after the school recruited another guard. Then his coach told him about KU and the Jayhawks offered a scholarship.
Peacock, a 6-foot, 165 pounder, will be one of the smallest players on the court, and even though he can high jump nearly 7-6, he said, he doesn't think his leaping ability is a big advantage.
"I've blocked shots," he said. "But it just doesn't help. I can jump on the court, but it's not the same."
Peacock was Modesto's all-time leading scorer and averaged 19 points a game last year.
For this basketball season, Pacek has set goals.
"TD LIKE TO HE," he said, "but "I'm working to help the team."
For this basketball season, Peacock has set goa
"TD LIKE TO START," he said, "but I'm working to help the team." Peacock said he was the only one of the three men in his family to make a name for himself in sports. He started high jumping in seventh grade and he also participated in the long jump—an event he later drowned.
"In high school I also used to long jump, but I pulled too many muscles," he said.
Peacock said spending time with both sports was tough, but he said he didn't think a lack of time would ever force a choice between the two sports.
"If I have the chance, I'll go to the Olympics," he said. "I'm looking forward to the Big Eight meets, too."
Peacock now has set his sights on future international competition.
"I'll have the chance. I'll go to the Olympics," he said. "I'm looking
VIVA
CINNAMON
CITY OF CHICAGO
REINER, MARSHALL
Tyke Peacock, Modesto Junior College transfer, goes up for a layup during a workout yesterday at Allen Field House.
Cross country runner flees Norwegian winters
By TIM PARKER Sports Writer
As a runner, Anne Johannessen had the cards stacked against her in Oslo, Norway.
The second-semester freshman got interested in running "just for fun" when she was 15. But the harsh Norwegian winters—coupled with a lack of teammates—made year-round participation in the sport next to impossible.
AT KU, Johannessen and the six other athletes who make up the women's cross country team train by running 10 miles a day. In the winter, they move indoors and concentrate on sprinting to prepare for the upcoming track season.
But that option hasn't always been available for the slender blonde Norwegian.
very many indoor tracks because the sport is not that popular in Norway."
"The winters over there are much longer than here," she said. "It is very hard to run outdoors. And there are not
Still, Johannessen managed to find a track club and began running eight kilometers a day, weather permitting. Before coming to KU, she hadandoned the club as one of the top athletes in the club with a time of 2:10 in the 800 meters.
Last spring, in her first collegiate track competition, she finished fifth in the Big Eight indoor mile. But Johannesen wasn't satisfied.
"I didn't do as well as I hoped to," she said. "But perhaps this year I will do better now that I am more used to the races and workouts."
A disappointment in personal performance was a sentiment echoed by Johannessen's roommate, Gretchen Baiema, also a member of the team.
Bajema was a two-time North Dakota High school state champion in the 800 but has been plagued by injuries in her first two track seasons at KU.
etc.
Golf
"It's worth it," Bajema said. "I wouldn't be doing it if it wasn't."
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YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
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1st day Team Totsh
Iowa State 311
Indiana State 315
Illinois State 321
Kansas 332
Nebraska Iowa 332
Individual Scoring
Brad Demo 78
Rob Wilken 79
Donn Frankdewicz 81
Rob Jensen 84
Kraig Hammer 63
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Notre Dame (5)
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Ohio State (14)
Norwich State (14)
UConn (12)
Alabama (12)
Kansas (12)
Brigham Young (26)
Miami University (10)
Nassauaga State (10)
Florida State (24)
Florida State (24)
Purdue (14)
Nebraska (7)
Washington (13)
Seven qualify for Wichita meet
Timmons, who has aspirations of this team finishing in the top ten of the NCAA, said the 17-team Wichita meet would be good for his young team.
Owens, Leibert and Pepper also are freshmen. But they all have a number of state or national high school accomplishments behind them.
The KU coach described the hilly and timber-covered course as "interesting and beautiful."
put together a team that will win the Big Eight," he said.
"It's a good early season classic that will show us where we are." be said.
The list was led by Overland Park freshman Brent Steiner, who ran the qualifying course in 24:16. Steiner was named to School Cross Country Champ last year.
KU track coach Bob Timmons announced yesterday that seven runners qualified for the KU cross country team. The Wichita State Gold Classic Friday.
Timmons said the competition for the seven positions was intense
Bob Luder, 25:36; and Troy Pepper,
25:42.
The runners competed for seven positions on the team by running a course Timmons set up north of Lawrence.
Following Steiner in the qualifying race was Tim Gundy with a time of 24:30. Then came Paul Schultz, 25:05; Dan Owens, 25:20; Greg Leibert, 25:27.
"The guys are striving and battling to
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YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
By United Press International
Kansas City rallies to beat California
American League
Milwaukee 2 Minnesota 2 Toronto 3 New York 10 Milwaukee 4 Kansas City 4 California 4 Kansas City 4 California
NAHEM, Calif. — Frank White hit a two-run homer in the eighth innning last night, lifting the Kansas City Royals to a 4-3 victory over the California Angles.
The Angels took a 3-1 lead in the first inning on Don Baylor's 10 home run with Rick Burleson and Dan Ford on base.
National League San Francisco 4, Atlanta 2 Los Angeles 10, San Diego 5 Cincinnati 4, Houston 2
Kansas City scored its first run in the
third inning on U.L. Washington's second home run of the season, a shot over the right center field fence.
Kison was pitching a five-hitter and had two out in the eighth inning when Washington doubled down the left field line. After Willie Wilson singled to center to score Washington, Kison left in favor of Hassler. On Hassler's third pitch, White homered to center for his eight homeer of the year.
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KANSAN
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, September 16, 1981 Vol. 92, No. 18 USPS 650-640
Budget cuts hinder special education
By MARK ZIEMAN
Staff Reporter
For more than a year, David Esquith,
Lawrence graduate student, has been developing
ways to educate severely handicapped children.
Now, a 72 percent budget cut in the KU department of special education has thrown a monkey wrench into the application of his research and research like it.
Esquith is more than disappointed.
"The word is angry," he said yesterday.
National budget cuts in education have hurt students throughout the country, especially those in special education. H, Rutherford Turner, in the KU department of special education, said.
This year, Turnbull said, his department's budget was cut from $300,000 to $99,500.
Besides limiting the application of student research, the cuts also have forced the department to discontinue all scholarships and stipends, Turnbull said.
Ed Meyen, associate vice-chancellor for research and graduate studies, last week gave several reasons why special education was the most severely affected of all KU departments.
The most important reason, he said, is tradition.
"Federal support for the area of personnel training for the handicapped is an area which has been vulnerable for a long time," he said. "We have spent a lot of the federal government for the last few years."
Whatever the reason may be, Turnbull is concerned.
"We can't afford to hire librarians to staff our libraries," Turnbull said, pointing toward special education's stacks down the hall. "We have to put them on the shelves and the closet. How can our students get to the books?"
"We're also no longer offering certain courses, because there is no money to fund the teachers," she said.
year, unearl courses, that's what really distinguishes us from other departments."
"That's a very important course," he said.
"Last year we had somebody who was federally supported to teach it. Now we don't have the money and we don't have the person."
Turbull said the department also had little money for supplies and faculty travel expenses.
"Our faculty can't stay on the cutting edge of new knowledge," he said. "Our curriculum is less rich than it was before."
And Turnbull said he expected more cuts in the future.
Meyen said that he hoped the special education department would recoup some of its losses from the lawsuit.
"We are now competing for less funds." Meyen said. "The bottom line is that faculty members must make greater investments in the training they prepare and seek support for better ideas."
"We're in a situation where if you compete well, you'll be alright," he said, adding that other departments within the school of education have little experience with the cuts, because of their history and credentials.
Meyen and Turnbull said they thought the special education department also would do well in competition.
"I think we will be very competitive with the other universities," Turnbull said. "Our program is in the top three or four in the country, if not the best. Washington knows that."
Turnbull said that he still was not optimistic about future funding, however.
"We're learning how to live on a leather sailor," he said. "Last year we survived by the skin of our teeth. This year we're going to have to reach down into our esophagus and pull out our gullet."
SPECIAL EDUCATION
LIBRARY
This library is
Closed
It is not accessible for
them in advance or
before the closing.
Federal budget cuts have forced the closing of the library in Haworth Hall.
A man feeds pigs in a barn.
One of the largest pork producers in Douglas County is John Dykes, son of former KU Chancellor Archie Dykes. Here Dykes is checking the operation of an automatic feeder in one of his hog houses.
Dykes' son applies MBA to farming
Staff Reporter
By JOE REBEIN Staff Reporter
John Dykes looks as if he had been born on a farm. A Cop oap shields the sun from his eyes as his long, lean arm reaches for a pincet from a packet of leather nestsled in his back pouch.
At work he is quick, moving with an easy gait. The hogs shy away from him at first, but he moves toward them, checking each for any sign of illness.
Although he fits the American farmer mold well, Dykes, who has a master's degree in business administration, has been a farmer for only two and one-half years.
"Farming was a natural outlet for my interests." Dykes, the son of former KU
Chancellor Archie Dykes, said recently. "The business training is as helpful to me as the person who works for Boeing Aircraft. We're both looking to minimize cost and to maximize production to improve the operation."
'DYKES MANAGES Derby Farm, a 85-acre
arrow-to-finish farm located northwest of
northeast.
Dykes he got the chance to manage the farm through sheer luck.
"My father and I were at the country club eating dinner," Dykes said. "Paul Smart, the farm's owner, was there. Dad introduced us, and he offered me a part-time job at the farm. I started working evenings for Paul, and after I graduated he offered to make me a partner.
hour, but I would have entered at a low-level, highly competitive job. Here I was able to assume a lot of responsibility and manage the farm as I saw fit."
Dykes dye head first into the hog-raising business after he graduated. He spent six months in the nursery overseeing the young pigs. From there he moved through the operation until he had mastered every phase of it.
EVENT THOUGH Dykes employs six people, he still participates in all aspects of the hog farm, moving from building to building to make sure everything is working smoothly.
"Sure, it would have been easier to find a job in a business that would pay more per
Information center answers questions
"I guess I am a bit of a perfectionist," he said. "If I don't check something, then I think it will go unnoticed and become a problem that could hurt the operation."
By STEVE ROBRAHN
See HOGS page 5
Students can find out whether William Shakespeare helped write the King James version of the Bible, but they cannot get student phone numbers from the KU Information Center.
Staff Reporter
In an effort to reduce the number of calls for student phone numbers, the center placed a
About one-third of the numbers in last year's directory are inaccurate, she said, and the campus operator has up-to-date numbers on computer print-out sheets.
"It isn't so much that we want to be mean about telephone numbers, but the operator can do it better." Pat Kelché, center coordinator, said the student's lettered copy of last year's student book.
"We don't do numbers," the ad said, "but the campus operator does!"
The center, in 105 Strong Hall, has the answers to the most frequently asked questions about the University of Kansas, Lawrence and the surrounding area, Kehde said.
THE CENTER'S STAFF comprises seven women and five men, chosen for their listening skills, verbal skills, general knowledge and to make non-judgmental responses to callers.
Operators will go to a lot of trouble to find an answer to almost any question, Kebhe said, but they draw the line when it comes to doing students' homework.
Ross said she didn't sing old songs, either, although some operators have done that in the
William Shakespeare had any part in writing the King James version of the Bible, and wasn't Shakespeare really two people, Mr. Shake and Mr. Speare?
After reading an excerpt from a reference book, Jana Svoboda, a Topека senior working in the center, concluded that someone had been feeding the caller misinformation.
"the calls are really unpredictable," she said. "could last anywhere from 15 seconds to about an hour."
ONE CALLER ASKED yesterday whether
infinity'reputable. At the center of the system, main functions is informing caller about upcoming events, Kebes said, and it is the only agency that keeps track of academic lectures.
"I think they're pullin' your leg," she said.
It also serves as an information source to combat rumors, she said. The center was started for that purpose in 1970, during a time of anti-war protests.
One scrap of paper read 'caller heard that North Lawrence was blocked off and the Lansing escaped cons were at Rusty's! KUPD says no truth to it.'
Victims of Iranian clash try to identify suspects
HOWEVER, OTHER TIMES there is some truth to a rumor, such as the report of the president's son, Jeb Bush.
By LILLIAN DAVIS Staff Renorter
Staff Reporter
KU police met last night with the victims of the recent violent clash between two factions of Iranian students in an effort to place names with faces of eight of the possible suspects.
Using information from the victims and a tip telling where they could be found, police were able to talk to the suspects Sunday and take them to the police. The pictures were shown to the victims last night.
Jim Denney, director of police on the Lawrence campus, said late yesterday afternoon that he expected the list of suspects to increase as the number of victims would provide suspect identification.
So far, no arrests have been made in con-
cern. A police officer occurred at the Kansan
Ukrainian Union Saturday night.
"Right now they are only possible suspects",
"Dney said. "We do not have sufficient ID yet to"
"carry them."
Police said the victims, an anti-Khomeini group of Iranian students from Lawrence, Pittsburg, Kansas City, Mo., and Oklahoma, had been conducting a meeting in the Parlour Room of
the union when a pro-Khomeini group, the Persian Shinggu Group, forced, the guyn in
Persian speaking good for life. It's way in.
The ensuing fight left many people cut and bruised and one man with a stab wound in his back.
Denney emphasized that the police did not know whether either of the groups were part of the Muslim Student Association, the Iranian University or a leftist group, the Marxists-Leninists.
Police said the carpeted floor was strewn with broken ashtrays, coffee pots, sand, andashes and drops of blood. Chairs were torn up and the carpet had several cigarette burns.
"The victims kept referring to their attackers as part of the MSA, but we do not have any evidence."
"All I know is that the only people involved in the fight were Irianians," Denney said.
Denney said the MSA included all Middle East Islamic students, not just Iranians, to assume that either of the groups involved in the fight were representing the MSA would be unfair.
However, a Kansas Union official did say that the group who reserved the Parlor Room identified themselves as part of the Iranian Student Association.
Senate to debate budget bill
Staff Reporter
By MICHAEL ROBINSON
It is a lengthy, complicated process that many students are not aware of or do not understand.
Monday, the fall budget process, which Senate leaders say is relatively efficient, will begin. But spring budget allocations are a different story.
Twice a year, committees of the University of Kansas Student Senate determine how thousands of dollars in student money will be spent.
"There are a lot of junior politics there," said David Adkins, chairman of the Student Senate Executive Committee. "To a lot of them, it's just a game."
According to Adkins and several other Senate leaders, spring budget hearings, in which up to $22,000 is allocated, are nightmare of poor at-times interest funding and at times, unfair allocations.
And tonight, a controversial budget bill, which is designed to correct at least some of those that were approved earlier, has passed.
The Senate gets its money from the $1.50 student activity fee which each student pays
The majority of the more than $500,000 the activity fee raises is allocated automatically to 14 student organizations such as the KU bands, the University Legal Services and the University Daily Kansan.
But allocating that one-tenth of the activity fee, $1.42, consumes much of Senate's time and energy—too much, Adkins said.
One tenth of that amount, the $25,000,
is earned among more than 100 other
organizations each.
He said the budget was taking up time that could be spent on other student issues.
And he said the Senate's attempt to reach out
"I don't think that's worked," he said. "I think what we have is a lot of mediocre organizations because of it."
to a large number of groups through budget heartins had failed.
Adkins said the budget hearings were best characterized as "extremely boring."
One chronic problem was poor attendance, Leaders said.
"Student Senate should put the budget process on the back buster, where it thinks it belongs," he said.
Adkins said most committees have about 30 people listed as members, but said far less than that.
"During budget surgery, 'I'd be really happy if 10 showed up,' he said. "I'd say probably five IQ points."
Several Senate leaders said that because of the low attendance, very few people were involved.
Another problem with last spring's funding was that members of an organization would join a committee while their organization was being considered for funding, they said.
Because there is no limit to the number of people on the committee, organizations could "pad" committees with members favorable to their funding requests.
"No group has ever done it (padding) intentionally," Busby said, "but there's nothing wrong."
Busby said that last year large numbers of engineering students joined the Academic Affairs Committee and "engineering groups did very well."
He said he believed this unintentionally gave the engineering groups a funding advantage.
See BUDGET page 5
Weather
A man sits on a rock and smokes a pipe. He is wearing a hat and carrying a backpack. In the background, there are two boats floating on water with small fish swimming around them.
A LITTLE COOLER
Today will be partly sunny and cooler with a high near 76, according to the weather forecast.
Winds will be from the north at 5 to 15 mph.
Tonight, it will be clear and cold with calm winds and a low of 45.
Tomorrow will be sunny and continued cool with a high of 73.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, September 16, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Reagan rules out reduction in Social Security, defense
WASHINGTON—President Reagan ruled out politically sensitive cuts in Social Security and in defense spending, in his effort to balance the 1982 budget.
The spokesman said the president would consider suggestions by Republican Senate leaders that entitlement programs, which guarantee government services beyond Social Security, be trimmed. But the president is "not inclined to go that way," the spokesman said.
The entitlements include such programs as federal pensions and Medicare
Reagan said he was trying to "close the door" on speculation that he was tinkering with some programs" in an effort to pull the federal budget out of a crisis.
"No one in this administration" is working "to cut Social Security to balance the budget," the spokesman said.
earlier yesterday, Republican leaders presented the president with proposals to cut next year's budget by almost $17 billion. The proposals included 82 reductions in programs such as Social Security and Medicare, and twice the president's suggested cutbacks in military spending.
On Capitol Hill, Thomas O'Neill, the speaker of the House, denied the Social Security system was in "dire, disastrous circumstances" as the agency seeks to expand its coverage.
He said Congress could ease the system's financial problems through 1986 by transferring funds from one Social Security fund to another. And he said,
HEIDELBERG, West Germany—Terrorists firing guns and anti-tank
groups have been driving in, allying himself with his wife and S. Army in
Europe as he drove to work, slightly wounded him and his wife.
It was the fourth terrorist attack on Americans in West Germany in two weeks and it came days after a demonstration in West Berlin in October. The attack was carried out by a member of a wing called 'Wunderkid' with 92 visions.
The rear of the automobile was badly damaged and police said the car's armor plating probably saved Gen. Frederick Kroesen, his wife and two children.
Kroesen, 58, who was treated at an Army hospital for skin abrasions, said his car was attacked by an anti-tank grenade and firearms as he was going home.
A grenade launcher was found later in woods near the scene of the attack, a West German spokesman said the weapon appeared to be Soviet-made.
HAVANA—Cuba President Fidel Castro launched a scatting attack yesterday on President Reagan before an international conference, which provoked a walkout by an American diplomat and a rebuke by a U.S. senator.
Castro launches attack on Reagan
In a two-hour welcoming speech before a conference of the Inter-Parlamentary Union, which includes members from parliaments of 94 nations, Castro called Reagan "a fascist" and said his administration was engaging in international negotiations that the United States was engaged in biological warfare against Cuba.
Wayne Smith, head of the U.S. interest section in Havana, walked out of the meeting and Sen. Robert Stafford, R-Vt., called Castro's charges "unfair and often untruthful."
Egypt expels 6 Russian diplomats
CAIRO-Egypt expelled the Soviet ambassador and six other diplomats yesterday, charging that the Soviet Union was plotting against the regime of PRINCE FREDERIC.
The expulsions and a series of other measures reduces the number of Soviet diplomats, journalists and technicians in Egypt sent relations between them.
Besides Ambassador Vladimir Polyakov and six of his embassy staff, two Soviet journalists and a Hungarian diplomat were expelled yesterday. Egypt also ordered the Soviet embassy to reduce its staff by half within a week, a move that will affect a dozen diplomats.
There was no immediate reaction from the Kremlin, but hours earlier, Moscow Radio dismissed as "absurd" Sadat's charges that Soviets were plotting against his government.
Pope defends independent unions
VATICAN CITY—Pope John Paul II, in strong words applicable to his native Poland, issued an encyclical yesterday defending independent unions and workers' rights.
The 30,000-word message, entitled "Labor Exercises" or "Through Work," was both a detailed document on labor relations and one of the Pope's most ambitious social statements.
The document said unions should defend social justice and the "rights of the working people."
also discussed the role of women, saying they should not suffer disability or work, but adding the church believed a woman's fundamental role was caring.
"However," the Pope wrote, "the role of Unions is not to 'play politics. Unions do not have the character of political parties struggling for power."
the officialage did not specifically mention labor rights in Poland, but a church official said Soldarity should try to implement the principles of the encyclical.
House approves bill to honor King
WASHINGTON—The House of Representatives yesterday overwhelmily approved a bill to place a measure of Martin Luther King Jr., as well as the "Equality for All" bill.
The resolution to authorize the art work was passed 386 to 16, then sent to the Senate.
The House and Senate have approved similar measures before, but they never could reconcile their differing versions. Supporters of the move said the House should wait for the Senate to vote.
The present bill would authorize using $25,000 to pay for the memorial. The future bill would authorize the Capitol, but none depict blacks who played parts in American history.
It was the first time in 29 years that the General Assembly had elected its president.
Iraqi to head General Assembly
UNITED NATIONS—The U.N. General Assembly opened its 38th session yesterday and elected an Iraqi diplomat, Ismail Kittani, to serve as president and to preside over the next four months of debate on the Middle East, East-West relations, terrorism and other crises.
In the past, presidents were pre-selected by one of five regional groups at a time. This year it was the Asian group's turn to pick a president, but member groups were
The General Assembly then stepped in and elected Kittani, a 52-year-old diplomat, in a secret ballot vote.
Prisoners charged with abduction
SPRINGFIELD, Mo.—Four Kansas prison fugitives captured in Missouri during the weekend were charged yesterday with the abduction of a college student, David Hancock, one of five people they allegedly held during their brief stint of freedom.
The inmates, Robert Bentley, John Kitchall, Everett Cameron and James Murray, were arraigned in Associate Circuit Court on charges of first-degree robbery, armed criminal action and stealing. Bond for each was set at $100,000 and preliminary hearings were set for Oct. 6.
The four men, with three others, escaped Sept. 6 from Kansas State Penitentiary at Lansing, Kan. Two of them were free until late Sunday and the others were captured the same day they escaped.
O'Connor wins Senate committee approval
D. B. H.
Sandra Dav O'Connor
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WASHINGTON—The Senate Judiciary Committee unanimously approved Sandra Day O'Connor for justice on the Supreme Court, female justice on the Supreme Court.
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Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., the committee chairman, said the three-day hearing last week showed the Arizona Appeals Court judge had "integrity, ability and compassion—all the qualities a judge needs."
Thurmond and others predicted she would win Senate confirmation with little opposition and with ample time for her to be sworn in before the court's fall session begins Oct. 5. The Senate vote is expected Monday.
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O'Connor said she was "delighted" with the committee's action
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A White House spokesman said President Reagan also was "delighted with the vote" and "its looking forward to hear what the Senate" to confirm her nomination.
But doubts about O'Connor's views on abortion prompted Sen. Jeremiah Denton, R-Ala., to vote "present," and of "aye" in the confirmation vote.
Sen. John East, R-N.C., voted for confirmation, but joined Denton in criticizing O'Connor's refusal to say he had been a member of the issue reached the Supreme Court again.
Under intensive questioning in a three-day hearing last week, O'Connor said abortion was personally the best but refused to discuss a 1973 Supreme Court decision that abortions were constitutionally permissible.
Denton, predicting that O'Connor might take part in many decisions concerning the meaning of human life, said, "In an age of cloning and gene-splicing, that question may be the most important of all."
But he said O'Connor had kept silent to avoid disqualifying herself from taking part in future abortion cases, and said he did not want to penalize her for what may be a fault in the confirmation process.
Some committee members said the abortion question played too large a role in the committee's final debate.
"The abortion issue has nothing to do with being conservative or liberal." Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz, said. "It is not a matter of the fitness of a Supreme Court justice."
---
KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE CO.
YOUR GAS COMPANY
Conditions for Service
Sept. 16, 1981
Applications for gas service can be made in the Company office at 733 Massachusetts on a standard application Monday thru Friday 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. The Company requires a reasonable deposit from any new customer that has not established a previous credit record with the firm. The amount of the deposit is based upon value of maximum service rendered during a former winter months consumption. Apartment leases can expect a minimum deposit of $30.00. In each case the Company will issue to the customer a non assignable receipt showing the date and amount received and simple interest will be paid for the period that the money is held. The deposit will be refunded either as a credit to the customers account or returned as a check within approximately thirteen months.
In the event a customer leaves the premises described on the application and moves to another location, the Company is not required to furnish service at the new location until all bills have been paid in full.
In the event of loss or failure to receive a bill, the company shall upon application by the customer make a duplicate. Loss or failure to receive a bill shall not entitle a customer to exemption from the interest charge for failure to pay the bill.
The Company shall charge for all labor and materials furnished in connection with work requested and authorized by the customer for repair of customers equipment. Where customer is renting property approval must be received by the company from the owner of the property before any service work begins.
The gas rates under which the bills are rendered are the present legal rates of the company on file with the City Commission and are subject to change in a manner authorized or permitted by law.
APPLICATIONS FOR GAS SERVICE CAN BE MADE IN THE COMPANY OFFICE 843-7842
---
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University Daily Kansan, September 16, 1981
al
Page 3
Connorisionsn life, gene most
silent from cases, ze her cond the urge a ce.
t to do
eral,"
said.
de the
"
江
Biker encounters dangers, thrills in racing
By PAM ALLOWAY Staff Reporter
a flash of green, orange and black.
Staff Reporter
A tauty wired body arched over a
sure bicycle whizzes in less than a
succeed.
The Criterium includes races for both licensed racers and KU faculty, students and staff. It begins at 8 a.m. in front of Strong Hall.
Radiating assurance, David Conrad,
Lawrence graduate student and a Mt.
Oread Biket Club member, has been
selected to serve as the host for the KU Criterium race this Sunday.
Conrad, 24, raced in Ireland last month. He had originally planned to compete in a national race on Aug. 9, but about a week before the race, he found out he had the chance to compete internationally.
He said he was depressed because of a disasterous showing at a June race in Rossville. Conrad, positive he would do well, did not plan on dealing with the storms that followed the tornado that hit the area the day before. He said he started first and had to break the wind for other cyclists.
stand not riding," Conrad said yesterday.
"On a 12-speed bike, I was in my car for a few minutes, moving because of the wind." he said.
Preparing for competition, Conrad trained 38-130 miles a day on his sleek Autro-Daimler bike, which is worth about £2,000.
The Tour of Ireland race was an eight-day race that covered about 784 miles starting from a town on the Irish coast, Clonakilty, and ending in Dublin.
"I was competing against everyone else," Conrad said. "I tried to go hard from the gun. That's my philosophy."
Every day each rider had to make the time cut, which meant finishing in 20 percent of the leader's time or being disqualified. Of 96 bicyclists that began the race, 72 finished. Conrad finished 60th.
Conrad said he was satisfied with the outcome of the race.
"All we wanted was to finish and have a good time, and we did," he said.
The bicycle has become more than a sport or hobby to Conrad, who has been racing since 1975. It has become his life. The bicycle's way of life, he has suffered a little.
In December 1978, Conrad had surgery to correct a slipped disc. However, Conrad said he has come to accept the injuries as part of the sport.
One of the most dangerous places on a course are mountain descents, he said. A cyclist can average around 60 mph on a descent.
"It's hair-raising going down a
mountain 66 mph and seeing gravel on the corners," Conrad said.
He said that during the Irish race one cyclist was coming down a mountain and hit a cow. The impact killed the cow and broke the cyclist's pelvis.
Cyclists take as many preventive measures as possible, Conrad said. One example is shaving their legs to prevent irritation in the event of an accident. In case of injury because their legs massaged daily, unnecessary hair is irritating.
Cyclists must consider the condition of the roads in addition to the condition of their legs. Although road conditions in Ireland were less than desirable, he said, he was impressed with the importance the local people put on the race.
"Racing over there is a bigger sport than over here," he said. "It is a festival in each town. There were banners all over the town."
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SUA FILMS
SPIRIT SQUAD TRYOUTS (Yell Leaders-Pom Pom Girls)
3. A sincere interest in supporting KU athletics
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---
SUA FILMS
3. A sincere interest in
Unless otherwise noted, all films will be shown at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Midnight Movies are available at the SUA office. Kansas Union are available at the SUA office, Kansas Union 4th Level; Kansas Union. Information is available at smoking or refreshments allowed.
A refreshingly bright and witty film from Catherine Abou about a film crew shooting a silly romance called *Love*' when news of the 1817 revolution begins to filter out to their remote origins. It is an artisticistic film, directed by Nikita Mikhalkovich, with the assistance of Nina Mikhalkovich, 7:30 and 8:30, Dyche Auditorium.
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Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, September 16, 1981
A transplanted conflict
In Tehran, political intrigue leads fanatics bent on suicide to strap grenades to their waists and hurt themselves at their victims. In a fifth floor Union room Saturday, fists, plates and glassware were hurled instead.
One reaction to the incident, and to another last week when opposing Iranian student factions clashed in front of a table of literature, is to say thank God. Thank God the hatred hasn't escalated to real bloodshed, even though one Iranian from Pittsburg needed stitches to repair a back wound he suffered Saturday night.
And in fact, until last week, the battle between the anti-Khomeini Iranian Students Association and the pro-Khomeini Muslim Students Association—the same one that makes Iran red with blood of victims from both sides—had been fought peacefully. Leaflets and repeated marches
down Jayhawk Boulevard were commonplace, accepted as part of life at a university that encourages foreign student attendance and has a large population of Iranian students.
But such an optimistic reaction may unfortunately be unwise. The words of students involved indicate this conflict may continue erupting on campus.
"These people have power, if you measure power in guns and knives," one Iranian student told the Kansan, "and they will use them."
Talk of "guns and knives" on a college campus sounds out of place indeed, just as a conflict tearing at the heart of a nation half a world away seems out of place on sunny, breezy Mount Oread.
This transplanted conflict has been and should continue to be tolerated. But guns and knives and the violent will use them can never be.
Public, media must cooperate to battle inaccurate reporting
How many mistakes have you found in today's kansas? And, have you been misquoted by the kansas?
There are many misstakes in newspapers every day, not just in the Kansan, but also in the Kansas City Times, the New York Times and the Washington Post. Perhaps a name is misspeelled, different names are given to different stories or there is a headline that goes to a story not in the paper.
We journalists look are they there; we are the first to admit it. The problem though, is not the
BROOKS
BRIAN LEVINSON
mistakes as much as it is the public, which has put newspapers, and radio and television on the same level as God, and so will accept nothing in man perfection - an expectation which can't be met.
There are too many sources per story and too many people between a reporter and the printed version of a story for all of them to be perfect. Computers have not helped either, because they have made proofreaders obsolete at many times. Also, computers allow newspapers to get their editors out much faster, which gives reporters and editors less time to check for accuracy.
There are other problems, too. Recently, the trend in reporting has shifted away from the five w's and h to a more literary style of writing, which clutters the story and makes mistakes and interpretations more likely. There definitely is a need for more emphasis on straight reporting.
Too often, though, people only complain about the mistakes or react to them by refusing to be interviewed anymore, neither of which helps correct the problem. In fact, refusing to grant further interviews only compiles the problem because stories must be written without the benefit of available information. Instead, a joint effort by the media and the public is required.
The media are continually reviewing their methods, searching for problems and making
changes in the reporting system when those problems are spotted. True, it often takes a serious problem—like the Janet Cook incident—but not slow reaction is the exception, not the rule.
The public also needs to review its relationship with the press. Much of a newspaper's content is press releases and minor stories, where all of the information is gathered over the telephone. This reporter has been the victim, more than once, of inaccurate releases and inaccurate information provided by spokesmen who were unsure of the events they were speaking about. The public needs to make the same demands for accuracy on itself that it makes on the media.
Further, spokesmen, particularly those who speak for the federal government and other bureaucracies, need to start speaking English. Most of them refuse to do that for fear that someone might actually understand what it is they are trying to say. When they speak in jargon, reporters are forced to translate it for the readers. They then become easy prey for cries of "misquoted," because only the spokesmen really know what they said.
Often that is the biggest problem: People don't realize what they are saying to reporters until they see the stories, and then they don't want to be held accountable for it and the reporter becomes a scapegoat. A source is out of luck once a story runs.
True journalistic enterprises, unlike the National Enquirer, are not out to intentionally discredit anyone. When mistakes are made, more often than not they are honest ones. Now that the public has realized doctors are human, how about doing the same for journalists?
Inaccuracies never will be eliminated, but they can be reduced. Establishing better safeguards for accuracy, and a better understanding between the media and the public, is imperative. As the computer revolution hits the news industry, and news is disseminated more quickly, journalists will have even less time to check for accuracy. It will also be harder to determine who is responsible for errors, and to correct them.
The Fourth Estate should not be restricted. Instead, we should allow it to operate like the federal government, subject to its own checks and balances. The press' accomplishments far exceed any damage done by its errors. Besides, you can always write a letter to the editor.
Letters policy
The University Daily Kanan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include the class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kanan reserves the right to edit or reject letters.
KANSAN
The University Daily
USPS $684 (46). Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May on Monday and Thursday and Sunday. Subscription is valid for a Sunday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas 66545. Subscription is not valid for a $7 year annual or six months or $10 year annual by the county. Student subscriptions to the university must be in person. To learn more, send changes address to the University Daily Kansas, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas.
Editor
Scott U. Finkel            Business Manager
Managing Editor
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Jane Bryant, Kathy Maig
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Mellissa Rader, Jan Johnson, Kelly McCarbry,
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Marsha Kobe, Liz McMahon, Tracey Campbell, Larry Burnuster
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'SUPPOSE WE COULD AFFORD TO LET A LITTLE OUT THERE, DAVE ?
BUDGET
STOCK MAN
DEFENSE
SOCIAL PROGRAMS
SPENDING
Pearsonon
university daily kansas
Hate at home in heart of 'great Satan
Less than 24 hours after yet another Khomeini aide had been blown up, the ayatolah broadcast his verdict over Tehran radio; America, "the great Satan," was guilty.
No doubt Khomihein's message came from God, who must feel threatened by America's omnivorous nature.
In Khomeini's imagination, all Iran's problems can be traced to a laboratory in the bowels of the Pentagon where Simon Baröl and his colleagues and activates his Muslim-running rpg.
Khomeini's followers, merely along for the ride, obediently voice such medieval chants as Death to American!' Khomeini, after all, is when he imagines himself. He should know a devil if he imagines one.
when a group of MSA students ripped apart some anti-Khomeini literature being distributed from an ISA table in front of the Union. Details of the Kansan resource found both sides unwilling to take.
But in less superstitious corners of the world, America has been deemed innocent of intervention in Iran ever since the tragic attempt to free the hostages. Once America's limitations became embarrassingly known, Iran's true enemy stood unclothed. The world saw the Irians had nothing to fear but Iranians themselves.
Over the last year this has been especially apparent in Iran, where who knows how many Iranians have been killed.
But only recently has Iranian civil war broken out at KU. Two scuffs, apparently between the ant-Khomeini Iranian Student Association and the pro-Khomeini Moslem Student Association, the campus in the past week. Both fights, it would appear, were incited by the pro-Khoormiini faith.
The ISA members feared their names might be sent back to Iran. The MSA members, however,
The first incident occurred last Wednesday
KEVIN HELLIKER
seemed to believe that Iranian battles, fought wherever, were none of America's business.
"I don't think writing about a fight in front of the Union will educate the people of the United States about Iran," Cyrus Nasseri, an MSA spokesman, said.
Nasseri misunderstood the reporter's question concerning the fight. He should realize that the people in the United States generally are unconcerned about Iran. But when Iranians become violent and destructive in America, it becomes American business.
A violent and destructive drill did occur last Saturday night in the Union. Apparently a group mainly composed of MSA students broke into an ISA meeting. In the fight that followed, one student may have been stabbed, several were injured. Union property suffered considerable damage.
Nasseri first denied any knowledge of the incident but later claimed that the MSA was "completely falsely" reported.
To what extent Nasseri and other Iranian students respect truth is questionable. But Iranian lack of respect for American law and property is increasingly apparent.
Whatever the MSA's involvement in last Saturday's riot, members of this group never have hidden their lack of respect for America. As Khomeni followers, they view America as "the colonists," a cultural, "nom-political" group, they fund a "Satanic" university's Student Senate.
Perhaps the greatest inconsistency in MSA anti-Americanism was illustrated in an earlier American comic.
The student refused to give his name, saying he feared ISA members.
In the story, an MSA student echeed Khoemini by saying, "Most of the opposition to the (Iranian) government, the bombings and such, is linked to America."
When an Iranian stands on American soil and throws accusations at America, yet fears retribution from only his fellow Iranians, something is amiss.
Quite unintentional, this student confirmed American tolerance and, out of fear, revealed the truth.
Khomeini's followers, in Iran and America, will no doubt continue to denounce the great Sasanian plight.
But it would be a mistake for Iranians here in America to imagine that this country's tolerance
Letters to the Editor
To the Editor:
Henry points to the Saudis' keeping the price of their oil at $3 a barrel as an act that "makes saudis less vulnerable" to global economic shocks.
Saudi 'loyalty' to U.S. better labeled greed
For goodness sake, Dave, why don't you wipe up? The Saudis are no different than any other nation on this planet. They're looking after their own interests first, last and always. Not two days old, the column was published, Saudi oil minister Sheikh Abdulaziz urged the rest of OPEC to keep its oil prices down so demand for its oil would remain high, not out of concern for the West.
In his Sept. 9 column, "U.S. and Sadais Benefit from Sale of AWACS," David Henry displays an ignorance and naïve worthy of Little Orphan Annie.
The Saudis don't give a damn about being loyal to the United States. They simply recognize the economic fact that until the oil glut in the West disappears, and Western oil consumption begins rising once again, it would not be in their best interests to keep jacking up the price of their oil. And you can bet that once demand rises some more, prices will too.
Of course the Saudis have a strong fear of communism. Most rich monarchies do. But it's a gross error to assume loyalty to the United States because that basis. If the Saudias are so loyal, why have they complied with U.S. wishes and withdrawn their long standing pledge to annihilate Israel?
The answer, of course, is because they are about as loyal to the United States as Crazy Hunt.
Bill Menezes Overland Park senior
Bill Menezes
Critic answered
To the Editor:
David Cooper's letter in the Sept. 9 issue of the Kansan deserves a response. I refer to his lack of success in enrolling in a section of Math 118 after he was graduated from high school, 136 in which Cooper was enrolled was canceled.
I cannot understand Cooper's inability to add a
section of Math 116 at almost any time he desired.
(including one at the same time as the canceled Math 138 section). The department had decided that students from the canceled Math 138 class should be allowed to choose any section they wished of Math 116 that we scheduled this semester. All that any Math 138 student had to do was attend the office staff working the Drops, Adds and Changed policy was communicated to the office staff by the associate chairman and office manager of the department.
If by some chance Cooper was denied his choice of a section of Math 116 (the mathematics department processed approximately 2,000 enrollment changes and it is conceivable that some office worker was temporarily relieved by someone uninformed of the situation), he had only to complain to any mathematics department administrator; e.g., the chairman, associate chairman, scheduling officer, office manager or practically anyone else within earshot.
I am sorry that Cooper was inconvenienced by an obvious miscommunication with a over-worked office staff. I am even sorrier that the State of Kansas can't provide us with enough room for our needs, and 7:30 p.m.) to make the desire for changes of enrolment less commonplace.
Charles J. Himmelberg
Chairman, department of mathematics
Air show okay
To the Editor:
Beach wrote that American middle class morality and mentality were alive and well the afternoon of the air show. What exactly are the middle class morality and mentality? I fail to see the connection between thousands of heads turning to watch an F-14 flying demonstration
Coral Beach's Sept. 4 column attacked the middle class merely for being middle class, the military for being concerned with public relations and thousands of other people for enjoying a military air show. I saw nothing wrong in the 19th annual Operation Handsake Air Show.
and being middle class, nor do I see anything wrong with being impressed by such a demon-mentation perhaps Beach can do something more impressive, juggle electric typewriter? Three at a time?
The air show was undeniably a public relations event. Aside from calling it propaganda, however, even Beach could not decide what to call her. In one paragraph she called it "subtle psychologicalilation." In another she called it "psychological warfare." I never knew that warfare was subtle.
When an ambulance drove onto the field after the parachute drop, I was hardly convinced that the life of a serviceman was "fun and glamorous."
To write that this air show outdid past attempts at mass brainwishings is simply wrong. The newspapers and broadcast stations have not yet been seized, and pamphlets have not started to be published. It was very fact that Beach was able to write her commentary and have it published in proof of that.
Doug Cunningham
Doug chingham
Pipestone, Minn... sonhomore
KU bike race exciting
To the Editor:
Thank you for the article about the KU Criterium bicycle race coming up on Sept. 20 (Sent, 9 Kansan).
There is one misconception in the story I feel I need to clear up. I did not say, nor did I mean to impatient spectators would be lucky to see a crash. I had conversations with the reporter I criticized those who attend bike races hoping to see accidents, although I recognize that such people exist.
Racers crashing into one another or falling from bicycles at high speed is nothing to be hoped for. The organizers of the Criterium are taking all precautions to insure a safe race, including sweeping the corners and closing the entire course to traffic.
Mickey Imber
Assistant professor of education and director of KU Criterium
the ISA
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University Daily Kansan, September 16, 1981
Page 5
From page one
Hogs
A part of being a perfectionist is working hard. That Dykes says has cut back on her social life.
"I guess I'm like my father in that I can put in the long hours at work. But he recently visited me and said that you have to take time to rest." He added or 'your son will grow up despite yourself.'
Dykes has a wife, Bev, and a seven-month-old son. His wife works in town but has helped run the home.
"My wife has been very supportive although she is not closely associated with the farm," he said. "Even though she was raised in New York, she never like to become more a part of the operation."
Dykes said he encountered some skepticism about whether a "city boy" with little farming experience could manage a hog farm.
"To go along with my inexperience, I was also new to this area, having done my undergraduate work at Rice University
(Houston)," he said. "But I looked at the job as a challenge.
"At first the neighbors watched me closely to see if I was really interested in farming or just paying lip service to it. Now that they were back home, I must support my family, the skepticism has lessened."
Dykes said his lack of farming experience had been an asset.
"Sure, if I had gone to K-State and received a degree in animal science, I would have been better equipped for animal husbandry, but at the same time I would have been more immersed in the agricultural part and less aware of what was going on in the city.
"It is possible in agriculture to have tunnel vision and become so immersed in the problems of the operation that you can't see the forest for the trees."
Dykes said he was concerned with the image of the hog farmer. He is especially aware of the animal rightists' objection to confining hogs in news.
A HOG IN CONFINEMENT is kept in an individual pen. The animal doesn't forage for
ANOTHER PROBLEM Dykes has encountered is what he calls the "boom-bust mentality," the pessimistic outlook some farmers have about agriculture.
food; both the food and water are brought to the animal.
Dykes plans to strengthen his roots in farming.
"Every farmer thinks his work is a lifelong activity," he said. "I see my experience more as a career. We've managed to grow since I've been here."
Dykes and Smart recently purchased a new hog operation a few miles south of Derby Farm. Dykes is also thinking about buying corn and trying his hand at grain production.
"I guess my ambition is to create something that I and the people who work with me can be proud of," Dykes said. "Sometimes, I hope my son will become interested in farming and give the operation a family farm atmosphere."
The Senate leaders and there was also
diatomy between the funding policies of the five com-
munities.
For example, one committee would allow funding for certain expenditures, such as long distance phone calls, while another committee would not.
From page one
Budget
"Committees have different overall philosophies, Baba said. "Some are fiscally conservative, some are social conservatives."
As a result, he said, the budget process was unfair because the amount of money an organization received depended on the committee it was assigned to.
Senate leaders said the funding formula used to determine how much of the $2,500 each
Bren Abbott, student body president, said the funding formula allocated money to each committee on the basis of the number of members for each committee and the amount of money they requested.
because of the formula, committees with groups which asked for the most money, whether
or not they needed it, would get more money,
Abbott said.
Not everyone agreed with this assessment of the budget process.
Krupa Billa, co-chairman of the Cultural Affairs Committee acknowledged that the bearings had problems, but said that overall the process was sound.
"I am happy with the process," he said. "I am happy with something for the student body and I learned a lot."
Miki Gordon, former chairman of the Rights and Finance and Auditing Committees, said the budget process was one of the Senate's best experiences.
The differing opinions over the budget process have come to a head in the Senate's budget bill.
"I think it interests a lot of people," he said.
As a matter of fact, it brings people together and makes them feel more connected.
Critics say it would limit the number of students in the budget process by placing more emphasis on performance.
They also say it would take away the committees' major function, spending money.
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Entry Forms: Available in Rec Services office,
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BANANA BOARD
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Apply in the Rec. Services office, 208 Robinson, 864-3546.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, September 16, 1981
Med Center police escorts, cameras provide nighttime students' security
By JOLYNNE WALZ
Staff Reporter
A woman in a white lab coat steps nervously out of the University of Kansas Medical Center onto the dark, neon walkway and is approached by stranger.
This happens more than 150 times a night when Med Center students call the campus police and ask for an escort home.
The Med Center escort service has existed for five years, Jack Pearson, director of the Med Center police department, said yesterday.
That's as long as the police department has existed at the Med Center.
"We offer the service from dusk to dawn." he said.
The service is intended to cut down on the number of late-night assaults.
However, the escort service isn't the only special security effort at the Med
THIRTY-THREE closed circuit television cameras allow an officer in the Med Center police administration offices to keep an eve on the buildings
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that form the core of the Med Center campus, Pearson said.
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“You’re talking about cameras in six buildings that all interconnect,” he said. “You get long stretches of water and air, but a night not many people are around.”
open 10-5 Sat. 811 N.H.
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He said the police officer monitoring the cameras could keep close track of students in the lonely stretches of the building and would notice if someone disappeared from one screen and I reappear on another screen a little later.
Another security system, which consists of two silver-colored boxes with cameras in them, hangs outside five entrances.
To get into the building after hours, students must slip their picture identification cards into the lower box and camera in the upper box, Pearson said.
THE OFFICER who monitors the cameras at the administration center.
same as the face of the ID before letting the student into the building, Pearson
On the Lawrence campus, the security system is different.
There has been no escort service here for almost a year, and the service that did exist didn't even last a year.
STUDENTS AT THE campus safety services office founded the service during the fall of 1979.
By the fall of 1980, it had only five volunteers and was forced to go out of business.
However, in 1979, the recruiting head of the campus safety services escort committee, Dan Schenkein, said more students were involved in many student volunteers needed.
At its peak, the Lawrence escort service had only 65 or 70 volunteers.
"We would like to have at least 150 more volunteers," he said. "I'dely, we need 315 volunteers to run three bases."
A RESPONSE TO ANN LANDERS AND DR. RYAN
In a recent column featuring the opinions of Dr. George Ryan on the Human Life bill you depicted Pro-Life people as "decent, high-minded individuals whose convictions are rooted in their religious beliefs." You then attributed to them a collective desire "to pass a law forcing their religious convictions on the rest of us." Although I'm not a religious zealot please allow me to respond to both your and Dr. Ryan's assertions.
Dear Ann.
Dr. Ryan begins by claiming that the Human Life bill “assumes that every fertilized egg would go on to a normal pregnancy if it were left alone.” He says that the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, of which he is president, opposes this bill because “It would present great difficulty for obstetricians and gynecologists to provide health care to women who are pregnant.” However the Human Life bill neither makes the assumption nor creates the difficulties that she ascribes to it. It asks only that physicians do their utmost to protect both the gravida i.e., the pregnant woman, and the unborn child.
Later Dr. Ryan describes one "great difficulty" that would result from the passage of the Human Life bill: "Genetic screening programs represent a great advance in diseases such as Down's Syndrome. . . . At present we can diagnose these diseases before the child is born and offer the woman a choice." And the choice which Dr. Ryan regards as an integral part of this "great advance" in prenatal disease diagnosis? Dr. Ryan answers this question indirectly with the following prediction: "If this bill becomes law it would mean more handicapped children will be brought into the world."
Dr. Ryan views intrauterine devices and low-estrogen birth control pills, both of which prevent pregnancy by interfering with the implantation of the fertilized egg in the womb, as "types of contraception"; but a contraceptive, by definition, prevents conception. Intrauterine devices and low-estrogen birth control pills are abortifacients which arrest the fetal development which follows conception by inducing abortion.
While conceding that each intrauterine being is biologically alive, Dr. Ryan claims that its humanity is a "philosophical, moral and theological" question to which there is no scientific answer. Yet throughout both the intrauterine and extrauterine life span of this intrauterine being there are regularly present the 46 chromosomes that constitute the human karyotype. This intrauterine being has also a pulsating heart, a developing brain, fingerprints, sex hormones and the capacity to respond to stimuli. Dr. Ryan's refusal to recognize the humanity of this intrauterine being is perhaps a perversion of the recapitulation theory which holds that the embryological development of the individual repeats the stages in the development of the race.
Let us briefly review the methods by which an intrauterine being's existence is terminated. The suction aspiration method involves the insertion of a hollow tube into the uterus with a suction force sufficiently powerful to tear the baby apart. In the dilation and curettage procedure a curette, a loop-shaped steel knife, is used to use the baby and placenta into pieces. Prostaglionin is a recently developed drug which, when used as an abortifacient, will produce labor and delivery at whatever stage of pregnancy a woman is. In the saline or salt-poisoning method a concentrated salt solution is injected into the amniotic sac surrounding the baby; the baby inhales and swallows the corrupted amniotic fluid, and is eventually poisoned by it. In a hystorotomy the mother's abdomen and uterus are surgically opened, the baby is lifted out, and with the placenta, discarded.
Do any of these five grisly methods of execution sound compatible with the Eighth Amendment's prohibition against the infliction of cruel and unusual punishments and the Fifth and Fourteenth Amendments' prohibition against the deprivation of life without due process of law? A democratic reaction to the creation of an "unwanted child" would involve the evolution of a societal network sympathetic and responsive to the needs of both the troubled gravida and the child itself.
Dr. Ryan calls it "a strange contradiction that the people who say they want to save lives have so little compassion for people after they are born." Because the medical profession has always been associated with the relief of suffering and the preservation of life, many find quite distasteful their (the medical profession) having so little compassion for tiny, totally dependent, innocent, sentient people before they are born.
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terrace
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University Daily Kansan, September 16, 1981
。
Page 7
Librarv mav create fines appeal board
By SHARON APPELBAUM Staff Reporter
Facing possible garnishment of their paychecks for unpaid fines, faculty members are making sure they'll have a fair method of appeals, according to the chairman of the University Senate executive committee.
Chairman Ernest Angino, professor of geology, said yesterday that while those with parking tickets can seek recourse at the Board of Traffic and appeals, the only place to do with a library fine is right back to the library.
"There's a detailed process for parking the car and enacting a parallel permit for the library, he said.
UNTIL NOW, the University had no way of collecting fines from faculty and staff. But in June, the Kansas Board of Regents voted to give the six member universities the power to either withhold employees' paychecks until
fines are paid or to automatically deduct fines from their paychecks.
Students always have been under the University's thumb because those who did not pay fines were not allowed to enroll for the next semester.
KU officials are now working to make the Regents' dictate a University decision and alarm the associate executive vice president of the policy would be ready by January.
IN ANTICIPATION of that policy, SenEx recently sent a letter to Jim Ranz, dean of libraries, calling for them to provide additional support could benefit both faculty and students.
The present procedure forces those seeking an appeal to talk to a series of library officials. Ranz said that another system was needed.
"All users should have some manner of appeal," he said. "If not, the library is placed in the position of assessing a case and if the library itself to see if the decision was right."
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CLIFF HAKA, circulation librarian, is part of that appeals system and said it worked well. He added, however, "Some people feel that the system is not objective. They want an outside opinion."
who checks out a book and then goes to Europe on sabbatical, or a student who "has an accident and is in the hospital for umpletene months." Ranz said.
Haka said, "It's not like we're hard-nosed about collecting fines so we can keep the money to buy new furniture."
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Ranz said that the library didn't collect fines for its own good. All fine revenues go back into the University's coffers.
"The library must exercise some
sometimes it can be faulty."
he said.
"The library has nothing to gain by leveling a fine against someone except his ill will," he said. "It's just the only way he can recover the so-called other people can use them."
Good examples are a faculty member
Ranz said the appeals board would consider complicated questions.
Ranz proposed a board composed of faculty and students who have nothing to do with the library. He said, however, that a representative from the faculty should be asked as an ex-officio member to answer questions about library policy.
THE APPEALS BOARD would decide whether to fine those people.
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Page 8 University Daliv Kansan. September 16, 1981
On Campus
TODAY
THE UNIVERSITY FORUM will feature a lecture by Calder Pickett, professor of journalism, on "Journalism and Ethical Integrity," at 11:45 a.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the French department of Paris.
THE ENTRY DEADLINE FOR RECREATION SERVICES TENNIS DOUBLES will be at 5 p.m. Sign up in Room 208 Robinson Center.
THE STUDENT SENATE will meet
at 6:30 p.m. in Smith Hall Auditorium.
THE KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Union parlor.
THE DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS
CUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Trail
Road.
THE NEW LIFE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP will hold a Bible study at 7 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union.
THE MEN'S COALITION will meet at 7 p.m. in the Governor's Room of the Union.
ANNE MILLER, oboist, will perform a faculty recital at 8 p.m. in Swarthout. Recital Hall
MIRIAM SCHAPIRO will give a lecture at 8 p.m. in the Spencer Museum Auditorium.
THE EUCHARISTIC EPISCOPAL FELLOWSHIP will meet at noon in Danforth Chapel.
THE KU FRISBEE CLUB will prac-
tice 0 p.m. in the field behind
Oliver Gilbert.
A LIFE ISSUE SEMINAR will be
Ecumenical Christian Ministries
on Sunday, March 15th.
THE ENTRY DEADLINE FOR THE CHANCELOR'S CUP BIKE RACE will be at 5 p.m. Sign up in Room 208 Robinson Center
THE UNITED STATES STUDENT ASSOCIATION will meet at 7 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Union.
THE SIMULATIONS GAINING THE MEMBER meet at p.m. in Court 3 of the Union
THE YOUNG DEMOCRATS will
arrive at 3:00 p.m. in the Pine Room
of the U.S. Government.
THE ENTRY DEADLINE AND MANAGERS MEETING FOR MECVOLLEYBALL will be at 7 p.m. in Room 202 Robinson Center.
Steve Fletcher, who co-manages Stouffer place with his wife, Mary, said, "Every time we don't get a back, it's a problem because security goes down that much more."
Stouffer tenants face new $20 lock-out fine
By the end of the month, tenants who borrow a key and fall to return it within three business days will be charged. We have their lock chaged, Wilson said.
Wilson said that the chief problem with the present locking system was that the keys were easily identified as Stouffer Place keys. The complex
The 25-building complex, Stouffer Place, never has had a set policy for tenants who borrowed keys from the managers and lost them. J.J. Wilson, KU housing director, said yesterday.
Managers of KU's married couple apartment complex will enforce a new lock-out policy beginning Sept. 25.
"We are waiting until between semesters because that's the time when less people are here," Wilson said.
Wilson said that during the Christmas recess, locksmiths would adjust the locks to fit new keys, remove the keyhole engraved identifications on them.
The Fletchers have managed the apartments only since Aug. 1, but in that time they have had two tenants borrow keys and not return them, Fletcher said. Someone needs to key about once every day, he said.
1820 W. 6th 842-6363 We service all makes.
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Fletcher called a few of his tenants "chronic lock-outs," who repeatedly forgot their keys. He said that the new policy was designed to protect other tenants from such carelessness.
has used the same locks since it was opened 25 years ago.
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STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION
(Reported by M. E. G. B.)
1. TITLE OF PUBLICATION
2. DATE OF ENGRAVING
3. DATE OF RECEIVING
The University of Kansas, State of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66045
EDITOR: Harnes and Corporate Publishing Licenses
111 Tiffin Hall, University of Kansas
1111 Park Avenue, Mail Address of U.S. Postal
District and Editor and Manager MUST NOT BE MASTERED
FILL NAME AND ADDRESS OF MAILBOX ADDRESS OF THE OFFICIERS OR DEPARTMENTS OF THE UNION CORPS AT COUNTY 60645
The University Daily Kannan
6 5 0 -0 -6 4 0 | Sept. 9, 1981
Monday-Friday-Non-flag-day-Mon-
Tuesday-June, 7, 2004 Price 431.000
--room to conduct a lecture on political events in Iran, Ann Eversole, director of student organizations and activities, said.
PATIENT SERVICE
ITATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION
$35 outside Douglas
A COMPLETE MAIMING ADDRESS OF INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC LICENSING City, County, State and ZIP Code
111 Plint Hall, University of Kansas, Kansas City, KS 66072
P.O. Box 4861, Kansas City, KS 66072
Scott Faulet, 314 W. 14th Street, 81 Lawrence, KS 66044
MANAGER: STEPHEN (STEIN) MORGAN; COORDINATOR: ALIANA NEILS
4. CERTIFICATION is required by a representative of the names and addresses of the person to be registered with and who investigates, interviews the name and addresses of persons or places of birth of any individual identified in this application for registration by a representative of other affiliated organizations or as an agent of another organization. If a person to be registered is not identified by a representative of other affiliated organizations or as an agent of another organization, the name and address of the person to be registered is not required.
PAL NAME COMPLETE MAILING ADDRESS
The University of Kansas, State of Kansas, Douglas County
- FOR COMPLICATION WITH ORGANIZATION AUTHORIZED TO MAIL A SPECIAL FEE (Section 411.2 GMBH) the purpose function and responsible role of the organization and the reason for contacting the organization (Check below).
Groups to police own meetings
A KNOWN BONDING/INVESTMENT, MORTGAGE, AND OTHER OCCUPATION OR DEPARTMENTAL COMPANY (INCLUDING THE NET WORK OF AN INVESTMENT) WITH A TOTAL AMOUNT OF BONDS, MORTGAGES OR OTHER SECURITIES OF WHICH ARE NO RESULTANT FROM FULL NAME COMPLETE MAKING ADDRESS
NONE
Bob Schaad, 1505 Lynch Court, #5, Lawrence, KS 6604
H1. EXTENT AND NATURE OF CORRUPTION
A. TOTAL NO CARRIER AND Prices (1)
   B. TOTAL CONCESSIONS
      1. LAND WAREHOUSE DEVELOPMENT AND CARRIER STREET
         A. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION
            959
            959
   C. TOTAL PORCIPAL CORRUPTION (of 181 and 182)
      13,208
      13,208
D. TOTAL CONCESSIONS BY NUMBER OF PERSONS WITH BAD COMMUNICATION AND OVERSTATED SURVEY
      182
      182
E. TOTAL INDUSTRY (of 0 and 0)
      13,389
      13,389
F. TOTAL NOT INTERESTED IN INDUSTRY, UNCOUNTED SERVICES
      110
      110
G. RETURN FROM NEW AGENTS
      0
      0
H. TOTAL (of 17 if none meet nor are above of H)
      13,508
      13,508
11. I certify that the statements made by me above are correct and complete.
PAID ONLY TO:
PHONE: 0123456789
In an effort to prevent another violent incident from erupting at the Kansas Union, administrators will pressure student groups to police themselves, Frank Burge, union director, said. yesterday.
Burge, commenting on Saturday night's clash at the Union between opposing Iranian student groups, said he preferred pressuring the groups rather than changing Union policy on the use of Union meeting rooms.
"We're pretty concerned about Saturday night," Burge said. "We simply going to insist on tight security, and they (the Iranian Student Association) will reimburse us for whatever damage has been done."
Warner Ferguson, Union assistant
dancer estimated the damage at less
than 10%
The ISA had reserved the meeting
Broken items included ash trays, two metal and vinyl chairs and a few dishes taken from the adjoining catering kitchen.
The meeting was in Parlor Rooms A, B and C.
Although Union officials expected the groups to monitor their own activity, police could be warned in advance of a potentially controversial meeting.
Saturday night's meeting was disrupted when a pro-Khomenei faction forced it way into the room. A fight between one person was stabbed, KU police said.
The Union's existing policy allows any registered student organization to
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If the event involves ticket sales, it first must be approved by the University Events Committee.
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Organizations register in the office of organizations and activities, 220 Spring St.,
Eversole said the ISA had registered with that office.
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Natural Fiber Clothes 812 Mass. 841-0100
The MSA(PSG) tried to register earlier this year, she said, but the faculty member listed as its adviser on the course did not wish to stay in that position.
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Students get 10% discount with current ID
1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center
TREASURER'S TRAINING SESSIONS
So your organization got Senate Funding but you're not quite sure how to spend it? Well, send your organization treasurer to one of two sessions for training.
Wed. Sept. 16—7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Walnut Room.
Thurs. Sept. 17-7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union International Room.
Pd. for out of Student Activity Fee.
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University Daily Kansan, September 16, 1981 Page 9
Commission allows Naismith block partv
By JOE REBEIN Staff Reporter
Party-goers can breathe a collective sigh of relief because the Lawrence City Commission last night approved a lock off Naismith Drive for a block party.
Robert Brown, resident director of Naismith Hall, asked commissioners to block Naismith Drive between 18th and 19th street from p.6m. until midnight Sept. 25 for a party organized by the staff at Naismith and Oliver Hall.
15 is something they have done for the past several years." Assistant City Manager Mike Wilden said. "They have to have insurance and re-route the traffic, but we've had no problems with blocking off the street."
Wildgen quelled commissioners' concern about students trampling through yards by saying "they will trample, but not in any backyards."
Commissioners' concern apparently arose from complaints about a party put on last month by the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Commissioner Nancy Shontz
received some complaints that partygoers were parking on a dead-end street, walking through yards and climbing fences trying to get to the party.
Site discussion delayed
The discussion of the site plan for the controversial bluffs development at Fifth and California streets was deferred by commissioners until Sept. 29 because Robert Freidlich, the lawyer representing homeowners who oppose the 20-unit townhouse development, could not be present.
"It is only evenhanded and fair to offer Mr. Freilich the same consideration, gave to those who have asserted defended on this matter," Commissioner T米莱曼 said.
Commissioners had deferred discussion of the site plan at their Aug. 25 meeting because Richard Zinn, the lawyer for the Vanguard Corporation, the developer of the housing complex was not there to discuss the plan.
Commissioners structured most of their meeting around discussion of multicolored plats, or land maps that plot out the city's land.
Manor platting deferred
Commissioners deferred action on the final plat of the Lawrence Presbyterian Manor subdivision No. 2 after a one-hour discussion.
Replatting the Manor's property could possibly allow Manor officials to force a public road between their property and property owned by Marvin Tripp, 2015 Stratford Road, which opposes the assessment between the parties because it would increase the assessment tax on his undeveloped land.
They will reconsider the plan for a 10- duplex development until the whole area is platted and not just the area ticketed for development.
The commission unanimously approved a request for a use permit to the Mustard Seed Fellowship so that it could operate a pre-school for children two and one-half years to six years old at their building at 256 N. Michigan St.
Bonds to provide loans
Lym Goodell, director of community development, received authorization from the commission to make an application for a reallocation of the portion of the unused state ceiling to issue mortgage subsidy bonds.
Goodell said the bonds would provide below-market interest rate home improvement loans as an incentive for moderate to middle-income home-
He said home improvement loans for up to $15,000 and 15 years could be attained at a tax-exempt interest rate of 11 to 13 percent.
The city sells revenue bonds to buy loans from lenders secured by FHA Title for private mortgage insurance.
Arkie Vaughan of Lawrence Savings Association received authorization from commissioners to pursue up to $25 million in bond money available through bond issues in Crawford, Labette and Cowley counties.
Vaughan said $5 million in two separate bond issues already had been dispersed to Lawrence homebuyers this year.
TRAVEL CENTER
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1601 West 23rd St. • 841-7
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan, September 16, 1981
Second arrest made in murder investigation
By LILLIAN DAVIS Staff Reporter
Police served a warrant to the second suspect in the Terry Brown murder case as he sat in the County jail on other charges.
L V Laurs Jr. of Topeka has been charged with one count of first degree murder and one count of aggrivated burglary.
Although Luarks had been developed as a suspect early in the investigation, Douglas County District Attorney Mike Malone said it was advantageous to the case to wait on Luarks' arrest.
Malone also said that Luarks had been in the Shawnee County jail on unrelated burglary charges since he became a suspect.
community because he was in custody the entire time," Malone said.
"He represented no danger to the
Brown died of multiple gunshot wounds to the head and chest.
Luarks has been charged with the Aug. 12 murder of Topeka woman Terry L. Brown. The body of the 25-year-old woman was found in a farm field three miles northwest of Lawrence Power and Light, which is located on the Kansas River west of the city.
The day after Brown's body was found, a Topera woman, Gwendolyn McNair, was charged with one count of aggravated burglary.
During McNair's preliminary hearing last week, Luarks was implicated as the second suspect when two witnesses testified that McNair had told them she had seen Luarks shoot Brown.
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Football skills contest (punt, pass, and kick) will be Saturday, Sep.26 at 10 a.m. on the intramural fields south of Watkins Hospital. Entry deadline is Wednesday, Sept. 23 at 5 p.m. in 208 Robinson.
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Promoter cancels Tubes show
tronics, Krogers and Round Corner Drug.
The Tubes concert, scheduled for Sept. 25, was canceled yesterday because the promoter, Schon Productions, did not think enough of the film, Eiren Carr, Student Union Activities program adviser, said yesterday.
About 200 tickets were sold since they went on sale last Wednesday and about 2,000 needed to be sold to pay for the event. The director of SUA special events, said.
He said students got angry if there was a long stretch of time without any concerts but would not support concerts when they were on campus.
"The reason the promoter pulled out is because this bloody campus doesn't give a s—about concerts here or not," Devine said.
"They don't care if you do (get concerts), unless we get the Rolling Stones."
Ticket holders can get a refund for their tickets where they bought them, he said. Refunds are available for an undetermined time starting tomorrow at Kief's Records and Stereo Supply, 210 W. 25th, SL or the SUA box office.
On the Record
The Tubes will be playing in the Uniform Theatre in Kansas City, Mo. Sept. 15.
Police arrested a former KU student Monday in connection with the Aug. 14 smashing of some 30 car and business windows in the area.
ch
Edwin Ray Lindquist Jr., a 20-year-old Tpeka man, faces seven felony and 3 misdemeanor charges of criminal damage to property.
Today is the last day to sign up for the Recreation Services intramural tennis doubles tournament.
Police said the windows were apparently shot out with either a pellet or business. The damage to the care and business was significant, included such stores as Team Elec-
Douglas County District Attorney Mike Malone said his office was persistent in tracking down the suspect in a case where he met the same type of behavior to continue.
THREE THEFTS occurred in a neighborhood at 16th and Edgehill streets. Two cars parked in front of 1621 Edgehill had windows broken out and the driver was arrested and a bicycle was stolen from 1630 Oxford, Lawrence police reported.
Entries will be accepted until 5 p.m. in 208 Robinson.
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Sept23—Leslie West and Mountain
27 - Leslie West and Mountain tickets now for
28 - David Allan Coe
29 - Muddy Waters
Fri—Great Blues featuring John Hammond & Colt 45
Sat—Pop Rock with Get Smart and Embarrassment
Sun—Flatland String Band free in 7th Spirit
Where the stars are
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Main Union Level 2 • Satellite Shop
Satellite Union
University Dally Kansan, September 16, 1981
.
Page 11
Brett fights with reporters; KC wins
By United Press International
ANAHEIM, Calif.-Kansas City Royals third baseman George Brett allegedly slapped a woman reporter in the face yesterday morning then punched another reporter who came to the young woman's aid, a witness said.
The fight in the lobby of the Analeah Hyatt Regency started when Brett began needing Kansas City Times sports reporter Mike Fish for doing a story about Brett demolishing a locker toilet with his baseball篮 in Minnesota.
Janice Carr, a former Los Angeles Times reporter who was with Fish, told me that if he wanted to be in the limelight he had to accept those kinds of things."
At that point, Brett slapped Carr in the face and Fish stepped in to prevent the Royals slugger from striking her again.
Dean Vogelaar, public relations director for the Royals, tried to separate the two men, but Fish came out of the fight with a two-inch gash over his right eye and several scratches on his face.
Voginela said Brett met with Fish before last night's game and apologized for the incident.
However, it didn't stop Brett from doubling in a first-inning run and scoring another in the third on Willie Alken's 'single to lead the Kansas City Royals to a 3-2 victory over the fading California Angels.
In winning for the seventh time in eight games, the Royals increased their
lead in the American League West to three games over the first-half champion Oakland A's.
Rookie Atlee Hammaker recorded his first major league victory by scattering five hits and allowing just one run in his seven-plus innings. Dan Kane sank his 10th save, although he surrendered an unearned run in the eight.
etc.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Baltimore 7, Cleveland 7
Toronto 4, Minnesota 2
Oakland 3, New York 19
Texas 10, Oakland 26
Seattle 6, Chicago 4
Detroit 5, Philadelphia 2
National 4, Detroit 4
Chicago 2, Chicago 3
St. Louis 3, Montreal 2
Houston 8, San Diego 2
Cincinnati 4, Houston 0
San Diego, Los Angeles 2
GOLF
VOLLEYBALL
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
KU 12, Johnson County Community College ⊕
KU12.18. Johnson County Community College ⊕
SOFTBALL
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
KU 15-15, Highland Junior College 0-7
KU 15-15, Heston Junior College 12-7
GOLF
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Lincoln Park West
Women's Soccer
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Bradley 76
Booster 80
Cox 81
Howard 86
Williams 86
Team Rush 86
After the first round, KU is 18th of 21 team with a total of 323.
Brad Demo 154
Dean Frankiewicz 155
Rob Wikilin 106
Rob Svenson 100
Kraig Kramme 106
Paul Wehrling 106
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Playboy Classic
Lake Geneva, Wisc.
Men's Scoring
INTRAMURALS
KU finished second out of five teams with a total of 627. Iowa State won the tournament with a score of 610.
Soccer
Greek Trophy League
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Greek
Topps League
Alpha KappaLambda 5, Kappa Sigma 0
Alpha Tau Omega 16, Pikes 0
Alpha Kappa Panla 1, Tan Kappa Foalia 0
MONDAY'S RESULT
Independent
Rec. A
Hirupagar Cata J, T, A, K. Rajaappan Epition 0
Delta Tau Delta 2, Phi Delta Theta 0
Football
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 28, Tadpoles 0
Figi #214, No Respect 0
nockers 3. Pearson Power 0
GBC Gridriders 6, CR Chargers 9
Mac Crush 2, Big Mac 7
Power 8, Fiat Xtra 7
Tall Gunner & Ramp Handle 8
Intermediate Women Lauri Divron
ixon Newnes Man
Rec. Tournament Winners
Novice Women
Novice Women Martha Ridder
Novice Me
Michael Podrebaral
Rec. B
Terrihle Tate 15 Rhake's Bardits ?
Tennis
Intermediate Men Keith Hunten
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
15 words or fewer Each additional word.
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
$2.25 $2.25 $2.75 $7.95 $14.85 $30.65 $50.50
$2.25 $2.25 $2.75 $7.95 $14.85 $30.65 $50.50
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday Thursday 2 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 2 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 2 p.m.
Tuesday Wednesday 2 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 2 p.m.
The Kansan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or online by calling the Kansas business office at 658-345-1200.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 224-7980
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Want to learn about the Bible, or receiving the Holy Spirit, or fellowship with those who have? Com to Salt Block Bible Study, Thurs. 7:30 p.m. Parish A-Union 841-350-8300.
- * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
    AIRPORT MOTEL * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
AIRPORT MOTEL
Water Beds
643-9603
Color
Refrigeration in room
East of Tapee Junction
...
DICK PURNELL
TONIGHT 8:30 p.m.
Dir.
Big Eight Room
Hillel
invites you to a...
GRADUATE
STUDENT
Wine & Cheese
Party.
WINE
Date: Sunday, Sept
Time: 7-8;30 pm.
If interested call:
864-3948.
FOR RENT
Wanted male Christian roommates large quiet house close to campus, dishwasher, microwave, deli machines Price: $98/month. Call Darryl CAT 911-8316. 1407 Kurtucky.
2 bedroom apartment apartments from Oliver
814-2126 at 6:00 p.m.
four or more rooms
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS
for 250 sq. ft. of space for roommates, features wood burning fireplace and docking room, driver's desk, fully-equipped kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, fully-equipped kitchen, dated in 2028 Princeton Place or phone number 718-634-1212.
One bedroom apartment, 1045 Tennessee—$180 month. One bedroom apartment, 1034 Indiana; carpet, central air, drapes—$245 K. Call 842-5874. walking distance 9-17
SOUthern PARKWAY TOWNHOUSES
Southern Parkway Townhouse includes 15' baths, attached garage, office, bedroom, 17' baths, attached garage, office, bedroom and dragon. Super duplex with quiet room. Includes satellite电视 and reference references. Required. 749-1507-138.
Female to sublet apt. w/kitchenette near campus & downtown. 842-671-921
All September rent free. Immediate sublet.
Loaded large 1 bed furnished apt. By
port. Normally $300 mon. Only $25, lease
expires May 31. See at Park 25, Apt.
9-15
Duplex 2 bedrooms, 1½ baths; washer/dryer
furniture $355 a month; Call Dick Edminson
$495 a month.
Liberalroman will share news 3 times a month. 1 tull call 841-6090-9-15 per month. 1 tull call 841-6090-9-15
Downtown apartment 3 bedroom, 1 bath.
Bedroom 2, living room, kitchen,
month. Available now Call Dickenson
Attn: 518-670-9920
Subit, 2 bedroom apart., partly furnished,
near campus, $200 mth, will go fast, 841-
9853
Bachelor pad. Grad students, 2 bedroom modular home. Appliances. Washer-dryer. C/A on 49 acres 9 miles south of Lawrence Douglas County Lake 1 mile 1-492. FAX 1-492.
4 bedroom unfurnished house, close to campus, fireplace, garage, $400 per month, call 1-876-2006
9-21
Single rooms in 30 person cooperative house near campus. Share housework to reduce costs.
MEDAOBRROOK STUDIO, furnished, water ptl. cablevision furnished, all electric $2,750
2 bedroom furnished mobile home for rent.
1500 sq ft. 864 square feet.
$185 per month. Mjaykshun CI - 812-878-3278
Mendowbrook apartments 2 bdr. townhouse for sublease. Master bedroom with balcony, utility room, large living area, private patio. 749-1501. $35 ask for Don or Cam. G-9/18 749-1501
Sublet 1 bdpm. apr. $230 (West Hills Apts.
water bus. pad, 10 min. walk to
campus, waterbath, balcony, pool available
Run 749-3292
9-25
FOR SALE
Tennis Racquet. New Used Fischer power
graphite Graphite C-6,
Head Comp. Dunlap, Head
Comp. Will also Buy Trade for your racquet if in
good condition. 864-3491 9:30
- 9:30
Alternator, starter and generator specialists,
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 3900 W.
tf
ELECTRIC GUITAR & AMP. FENDER
Mustang guitar for $400. for FENDEL
reverb for $400. ALMOST NEW. OBI-
7566. ALMOST NEW. 9-16
1974 Opel-Rekord 1900 Series. In excellent
form. Refurbished $1200 or better.
864-4088 - 9-17
864-4088
1976 Honda 550 super sport excellent con-
tinue. Must sell base; 841-6255, keep it
online.
Must sell a Sherwood CD 200CP casse-
deck, mint condition! Call Markham 842-
5107.
Violin-Johann Baptiste Schweitzer, 1814
fine condition, beautifully balanced, full
tone. 843-1517. 9-18
1974 Fibregold 400, new engine, transmission,
carburator, electrical system. Mechanically
perfect, needs body work. 3 Flat wire bush-
cases. 841-4765. 9-17
1808 Panasonic refrigerator. Used only 2
times. (Dorm or bar size) Cain 1-96
740-6476
Bass Amp. 50 watts, 15 inch speaker. Tour
spirit bass, new. 843-1517
9-18
Canon $0mm fl.8 lens. Fits AE-1 or A-1 $00.
Fuel pump for 1937 Capti V-6 $10. 842-6789.
9-17
Suzuki, 1978. GSI1006 GSS502 PE205 Must-
l. for School. 841-3635. 9-10
1972 Monte Carlo, cream over brown, good condition, new spare tire, and an excellent heating system. Call 864-2011 or 841-8804.
0.16
1 yr. old male Doberman pup. AKC registered purebred. Needs a good home. Call 841-6952. 9-18
Muit suit 1980 Yamaha 650 Special, excel-
tual for beginners. Cable for carriage 842 to
9-255 ask for card number 10-925
Fall Bargain! 14 Blue Skylark Saloon, excellent
Full Bargain! $299,000
Only $800,000. 769-1380 tuxedo
Designer coatrs. Size 10, burgundy, all weather,
multi-colored. Price $499. Look, Jill defoora. 842-8178
9-18
1977 AMC Grenilin, good condition, good mileage. 841-5235. 9-18
Big sofa, loveseat, lamp and 3 small decorative tables only $225; almost new. 2003 W W Kallman Center. TSR 250 Dirt Bike, street legal, of fun. 6 MPG, must sell. 749-3134. 9-18
71 Rabbit A/C, P/B, cassette, sunroof.
72 AFC 4050A, Temp. Control, Sunroof.
73 C Jaiyahower Tower, T493-1433
74 Electric guitar and amp for sale. Gibson
690. Call Dave at 841-688-2900, will sell separator.
Call Dave at 841-688-2900
Want to sell two tickets to Jersey concert
Upper level seats-best-9-18
862-309-900
Sharp: 1971. Inmah Custon, 2-dr. canyon
1275 ACs PS, PB, III, mags, guages.
1273 ACs PS, PB, III, mags,
9-22
62 MFG, mug sell, 749-3134 9-18
7 Rabbit, A. C./B. PC, sucoff. sunroof.
8
Pontiac Wagon, 1971, runs well. $500, tel.
842-7527 past 6 p.m. 9-22
Formal Attire (Buy cheaper than renting)
Lots of jewelry, ties, purses, gloves,
and pocket knives. Floor dealers. Quantity $15. Plank Market.
811 New Hampshire; S. Sat. & Sun. 9-18; 9-18
Hitachi SR-304 receiver_ Twenty watts of power and _excellent_ A-MAM reception.
MUST SELL: 1798 Chevrolet Hatchback in perfect condition, 17.000 ml. AM/FM stereo cassette. 2200 Century D. 853-1474 after 5.
1981 Honda CB400E. 2,200 miles. 749-2651.
Bare new Can lay 864-2913 9-18
Powery T-590 guitar and 120 watt amp. Excellent condition, 749-1023 9-22
Ony One silver plated plated Practically
Berny $290 Call 749-0195 A-922
Berny $290 Call 749-0195 A-922
FOUND
1808 Suzuki F50 Moped. I just bought it but I decided I want my money elsewhere.
I bought a Nissan Versa.
Found gray & brown plastic frame glass glove (women's on) 7-9th, 10-12 at the SE corner of Memorial Drive & West Campus Rd. Call 749-1135.
One contact list at 330 Murphy Hall. To
the fine art offices, 446-169-
phy. 446-321-2
French book entitled "Invitation" found on
the cover of the 1973 edition in Loch Ainodur Auditorium loft & 9-17.
Mon. Sept. 14, gret. tiger-striped kitten.
Tuesday, Sept. 15, gret. black cat.
Hulk KU call 642-8273, before noon.
O small black kitten with white markings. There is a block of roof in the back—Call 843-1099—9-18
Black slab bucket pup. 4-6 wk old. White
skin. Adult female. Born at 841-536.
Pintu Epsilon Pratenacity at 841-536. 9-18
Copper necklace with pendant-Hallmark make Round on Camapile Hill. Call Bill 9-18 10-135 to identify
HELP WANTED
Sanctuary. Catering has new openings for a sharp aggressive delivery person. Must have knowledge of suppression and manipulation. Hours: Weekly to 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. *As in person* 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 1401 W. 7th St.
Sanctuary Catering has new full and part
party services on 8am-8pm daily. Apply in person to 10am.
(See info.)
Part time office work -MgrFs, Rep. need
information on job vacancies.
filing, mailing,贮备. On double schedule.
Hours vary with work load. 6 to 30
hours per week. Contact HR at (800) 257-
2291 with phone # to CA Box 111, 114 Ft
West.
The Sanctuary has immediate openings for kitchen help. Please have references and experience in charcoaling, food and prep. Good work experience. Apply in person between 10 a.m.-6 p.m. May 28.
Delivery drivers wanted, apply at 610 Flowered Rd. and he must be &amp; responsible. Our driver earns $57,000 per year.
Bureau of Child Research has two research assistant positions. Duties are to administer tests and assess children's readiness. Must be student. Hours must be flexible for late afternoon and early evening calls. Contact Haworth 864-3446, Closing Sept 16. 9-18 Experienced cashiers for evening shift and weekends. Also need one experienced cook. Contact Haworth days at Henry's, 843-2139. 9-17 Haworth, 843-2139.
Professional resume service. Resumes are required. Resume Services: 257 Poynton, Manhattan. Resume Services: 257 Poynton, Manhattan.
The Sanctuary has immediate openings for cocktail waitresses. Nice appearance and personality a must. Experience preferred. A room with person between 8 a.m.-p. 10, 4th W. 7th. 9-17
Two half-time research assistant positions with a project funded by the National Institute of Humanities discussion group. Involves presentation of humanities discussion topics in eastern Kansas. Must have B.A. or equivalent. OUK offer. Only ten available. OUK offer. Have equivalent work experience; proficiency in genetics and/or the humanities; and gonotrophy and/or the humanities; and foreign education. Dona Schafer or Joan Neckum. 644-4130 b) Applications close September 21. A/A/OK
Student announcer. Must have previous cx-
cledency in teaching or public speaking.
Janet Campbell for application. 844-4000.
Music teacher wanted for groups of pre-
kindergarten students behind school Hall 864-4940 EOE 12-25
Cook experienced. Weekends only. 4 her.
Cookie served. $1 hr. Sun-Sat. $40, whirl. Sign up
on our website at www.mccrealtime.com.
DJ Gammon's Apply in person 5-10 p.m.
Experience necessary 9-18
Box fell out of truck Contain switters of sentimental value. Call Anue. 841-1855.
Lost one pair of men's glasses in brown case between Learned and Wesco. Call 749-2000. Needed desperately. 9-16
LOST
Casta P-200 Watch. Duct tape band. Friday in Woodruff during Kagemusha 749-1332. keep trying.
HELP! I last one a red notebook in the Union last week. I am very ill and沉重, so I will have to keep hard weeks of work contained in this notebook from disfiguring to go back. Please help me with it.
Black backpack Host Friday night on emuus
Contains important notes. Reward. 8d:
Contains important notes. Reward. 8d:
MISCELLANEOUS
PROJECT SPACE. Spread out to 24 hour on Mass. #843-2632, #843-4191. 9-29 Will sell trip to Las Vegas. Includes 3 days, camping in hotel room and can be desirable for food, souvenirs, and gambling money. All you do is supply own transport. We will bring you directly or come by 1121 Ohio. Room 6. Paul 9-16
NOTICE
KU-Y is presently offering applications for the student policy making board. These will include a variety of positions in which applications may be picked up in Rm. 10B of the Kansas Union Information on the electorate. There are always wishing further information about students at KU-Y. To unite students and other concerned sexism, and social injustice, eliminating racism, and social injustice, motion of world peace. To provide opportunities of experience. To examine the basic issues of justice and human rights. To just and humane world. Join the Y-9-18
Fat is out thin is in
thin is in Don't be a fat jayhawk Incredible Diet clinically tested only 76* per meal or 15.95 per week For more info, 749-1859
Don't put off that paper lift the last minute. Don't put off that paper lift the last minute. Animation, editing. Also typing, reasonable annotation, editing. Also typing, reasonable annotation, editing.
**STUDENTS!** Make extra money in your own business in Aloe Vera Marketing. Earn 35% retail profits plus $20. Sponsoring bonus opportunities potential unlimited! Attend introduction at 7:30 p.m. - 9:17 p.m. Pin's Place, 26 W. 6th St., Chicago, IL 60618-452-584 for more information. 9-17
PERSONAL
Come and browns in Barb's Second Hand
Rock, 515 Indiana. We have quality clothes,
household items, jewelry & gift for
ages. We have good damn goods, 8-40
9-30
Headache, Backache, Stiff Neck, Leg pain?
Quality Chiropractic Care & its benefits.
Dr. Mark Johnson 843-5836 for consultation,
Blue Green Cross & Lot Star insurance plans.
WINDSURFING will make you tan, lean
and happy. No Salt险士 is required.
9-17
429-2368
FRESHMAN CLASS ELECTIONS—All one or more students who have attired in the Student Senate Office in the building may vote.
For September
We are the Best
and getting better
and this is the week
of the 2 for 1 sweater!
—Mary Beth
Selferts
821 Mass.
The Douglas County Rapo Vielm Support Center in El Paso can be picked up at the KU Information Services Center, 1692 Mass and the SUA offices in the Dallas area, or visit September 17, 1981. 9-16
Skillet's liquor store serving u-duly since 1947, the company's willard Wilfred Kudol, 1968 Mac Millan, Kudol.
Then who's $60.00 are you using for the kegs.
Hol Ho! Hol
(for Len's B-day) Hurray
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT. 843-4821. 16
Looking for quality name brand sliders.
Buying from SECOND HAND BAND 813,
stop by the SECOND HAND BAND 813.
Hey Perlman,
Hey Perlman,
you didn't remember Lenard
Skyard's (the cat) Birthday!
Thumbe is looking for the drummer! We'll have a full 1811 dromesters ask for "Karl" of Skivvark. We'll have a 1812 dromesters ask for "Steve."
143 Gold beads, rings, earrings, bracelets,
25 gold and also pearls. Just above whiskers.
Call 853-269-0791.
Now forming at the KU Psychology tumm
group, groups involved in a common
exploring personal growth issues. For
personal growth issues. For
Call Rick Minman at 864-1212. 9-17
**Bullet to the Battel:** Come to Court 2.3rd level.
Union, Sept. 17. 7 p.m. and find out what war is really like. Come armed with your warriors, prepared for battle. 9-17
Whatver your message, it always sounds better when attached to a Balloon-A-Gram. 9-18 841-5848
11 annual ARL-Chi-O Wheat Meet 91 for
the Iowa Corn Belt. You'll need to
top 5 all bands on the video you can drink.
The concert will cost $3.00 at the
contact宴 any AXL. September 6, 2017
at Lawrence High School track.
Origin of the term "proof" Oldtimers used to mix equal amounts of spirits and gunpowder in a bottle. The wine even faint occurred the mixture was called Gayard Retail Leaguer 912-9-16 843-7029
Mr. Billis 1:25 pitchers, Mon.-Sat. 9-18
Instant gratification has spread through our culture, with many people out there one is exceptionally happy. **YELLO** there is one exceptional thing that makes you happy: writing music has been thinking of writing music. Artists have panied themselves more than good, they’re accross from Wednesdays on the 23rd Street. If you want to write your own song, be ready when you get to **YELLO**. SUBLIME
Boyd's Coins-Antiques
**Boys' Conk-Antiques**
Cake Rings
Buy - Sell - Trade
Gold - Silver - Coins
Antique - Watches
711 New Hampton
171. New Hampshire
Lawrence, Kansas 60044 913-842-8773
JAYHIAWKER YEARBOOK 1881-1982
in front of flint Flint Hall m-thursday.
9-5. Get yours now $13. Also available a
book number 1880-41 books will cost
$13.
Mums for Mom, Lambda Sigma will hold
presale for: Our Day a Man's day 17-23
(Mornings) Mums (yellow)
whom we can be paid for. Mums (yellow)
pre-sale: $2.75 day of game: $3.00
$9.25
WANTED—graduate students, to run for COLLEGE ASSEMBLY. Contact Graduate Office; 210-1 Strong Hall by Day. Sept. 9, 18
HAWKS CROSSING has a surprise for your look. A group of women with your Friends, pledge good foot-leg strength and have $12 worth of tickets during hour four (4-7): with $13 pitchers during hour five (5-7) near the north of the Union at THE CROSSING.
NOVE
interviewing for DJ.
Only experienced people need
apply 5-10pm
If you have a drinking problem and want
help, call: Alcoholics Online at 842-6110 or write P.O. Box 12, Lawrence, Kansas 60044.
10-9
Wanted: one female to share Jayhawk Tower apartments for semester or year, at $150 a month, utilities paid and no moving or smoking types more than welcome. For more information contact 740-900 before information is received. Excellent location in campus. We need you. 9-18
HEY KEY CLUBBERS! Did you realize there is life after Key Club. If you are aware, the police would put them in detention letter 117 to about Don Nose, $48-$54, or let them tell you about Circle K. 9-18
Kotlin Katzina von Oliver Haller Du hust die leichten augen die jehams gelten. Gretchen schonung den Kopf in der Augenbank an Sanctung Nachl? hekb汁 dich, erreichte a 843-702 Lüche, Chuck der Trommler. 9-17
**TENSIONAL TECHNICAL SET SPECIAL SNAPSHOT,**
*marmatone* 700 oven pen set, SALE PRICE
$23.9 regular prices $43.0; Atw. at Stroma®
Oil systems: Atlanta 180 Vermont VT. 843-3644
Musicians wanted. Bass, keyboards, guitar,
f male; vocalist & sound man. Contact
Michael Beers for 749-734-680. 9-23
APT. FOR RENT - Nice area; many luxuries and benefits-1st months rent for 1₁ price.
Call 842-5461, ask for Scott.
9-22
$154 to $384 weekly working at home. Start immediately. Free details and application sent on request. Send self-addressed, RSC, JRC, JULI 19, W-9, Lawrences, KA 6044.
Lost your marshals? R- stock at Barb's Back.
Hard Road 515 Indiana. Tues-Sat. 10-
10am.
Just in. over 300 pieces of vintage clothing:
- a winter holiday season. Bars' Size 25
- hand Ons Hand.
Party Sept. 18-If you know Lenard you're invited. If you don't-find someone who does! 9-16
My Darling Muffin. You are the love of my life. Please give me the chance to show you my heart and my love for you. Please fill in our dream and I love 1 week. Tweedie.
9-18
Love in the afternoon! Adventure lady
loves to dance or sing, by young married
mat that is a little older. Enthusiasts fultiful
inspiration. Intuitive husband. Sensible.
Independent. 9%KM Monday - 3 20-40% afternoons
9%KM Friday - 3 20-40% afternoons
Hey boys and girls: Tomorrow's my birthday, nine inches and seven feet. And George and I will celebrate the White Tornlight and get wild "n drunk. Carrot Cake. Don't eat Heather and Chale C. of the all the AK3s. Beloved family George and Doug. Try to be like everybody's favorite little vater S.P.
Haw ladies (and we use the term lonely) have from € 10 p.m. single women can enjoy drinks at a bar from € 10 p.m., single women can enjoy bartenders (look, but don't touch!) the ladies hamburgers (look, but don't touch!) the ladies heavenly hot dogs 103 Massachusetts.
MATH TUP, patient and experienced ed-
grad tutor with math MA. Algebra, Trig. Calcul.
and Stat. $7.hour. Bob, 841-7293
SERVICES OFFERED
Commuters: Self-Serve Car Pool Exchange
Kansas Union, Main Lobby        tf
Topeka to KU—Daily Coach Bus Service for $2.50 round trip. fmcp. Number 9-177
THE BIKE GAMAGE complete professional
ride, with the ultimate Total Overhaul. Guaranteed & real.
Free shipping.
RESUMES prepared by local personal manager and experienced campus recruiter. Learn what to say, what not to say at campus interviews. 814-564-102
10-2
TUTORING Math. CS. Reasonable rates 13 years tutoring experience, excellent credentials: 841-7683. Anytime. 9-17
GERMAN TUTORING from German student
visit KU. 843-8400. 9-25
Put your best face forward with Mary King.
Commitment facial and $2.00 off Basic
Set (if you choose to buy) This offer good
upon booking before 9:48
Call 841-7949 today
ALUMIST Charles Hamilton for Appt. or parties call 841-4399 a. s. t.
TUTORING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS,
COMPUTER SCIENCE MATH 841-0996 anytime,
or Call 864-4176 (ask for Robert); tf
math tutor -patient with flexible hours -
algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus
to 122. $18 per hour. Aim. 864-1280 9-21
PALMINT Charles Hamilton to 120
PAILMENT
Fast, efficient typing. Many years experience.
IBM. Before 9 pm. 749-2647. Ann. tt
For a good type, Call Debby 749-4736. 9-30
matters needed. The Information Center
supplies all necessary information out
our babysitters! Call us at (312) 641-5790.
TYPING
Experienced typist - thesis, dissertations,
term papers, mics. IBM correcting electric,
Barb, after 5 pm. 842-2310. tf
Experienced (typist) will type letters, Duesa,
Experienced (typist) will correct selective
calling. Call Dona at 842-2744.
**Name:** "Audit" **Date:** 10/28/14 **Expire-**
**enc:** IBM. Before 9/19, 764-1647. Jack.
**For PROFESSIONAL TYPING, Call Myra,**
841-4380.
Experienced typist, term papers, thesis, theseas, and will spell well on ideas and will correct spelling. Phone: 212-746-5800.
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing,
841-5820
ff
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, gratishes, editing, self-correcting Selective. Call Ellen or Jeannam 841-2712. tt
Experienced typist, Books, thesis, term paper,
dissections, etc. IBM correcting
Sectriche. Terry evenings and weekends.
842-4754 or 843-2671. *tf*
Typing - fast accurate. Assistance with com-
paction, letters, editing papers, preparing
applications. Tutor foreign students in Eng-
lish. 841-6254 tt
Experienced typist, Thesis, term papers, etc.
IBM Correcting Selective. Call Sandy after 5 p.m. 748-9818.
tf
Want to type term papers, letters, reumes.
Want to job toow close. -Small Coverage-
843-BS8
b-18
Tip Up Tying - experienced typist - IBM
Selectric. 843-5675. 9-18
**GREAT TYPING!** Fast. Affordable, depend-
ent. 9-25. Saturdays; 841-5353, evening.
9-25. Saturdays; 841-5353, evening.
Fast, accurate typing. IBM Selectric. Help with spelling and grammar. Standard rate 920 page. Call Ruth, 843-1297. 9-28
WANTED
Wanted male Christian roommates large quiet house close to campus. Dishwasher, laundry, microwave. UTILITIES LABORATORY Call Darryl OHI 841-8586 140 Kentucky.
Flexible hours. No experience necessary.
Portion of work may be done at home. Job is in the medical and general libraries. Must be a physician. Leavenworth, Kansas. Must be a veterinarian or in school full time. For more information, contact Bennett F. Lawson. 913-825-2000. Email: bennett_f_lawson@yahoo.com
Female roommate for 2 bedroom, 2 bath,
on bus route. $75 + 4 utilities. Gate-
house Apts. 749-262-362.
Female roommate to share 1 bedroom apart-
ment. Call Lauren at 843-7200, 9-17
Call Lauren at 843-7200, 9-17
Wanted female non-smoking, roommate to
call 842-3511, bus route, hotel,
Location. Call 842-3511
9-18
Roommate needed for 2 bdrm. Park Plaza South apartment. $125 + 3/2 electric. Contact 841-2307.
Non-smoking roommate wanted, to share
Apt. $100 per month plus 1/3 utilities. Call
811-670-6200
Tutor to help student in Econ 104. Prefer
Econ major or some or with Econ 104.
8-18
Responsible roommate wanted ... $38.33
outlays, must pay bills on film ... 9-22
2438
The University of Kansas Libraries is seeking qualified library appraisers in various locations for Library departments. All alumni who have completed a library employment should check the Wailey Walden Library for current openings and apply online at www.waldenlibrary.com/mailbox/164-3691. An EOEA employee call 180-254-7621.
Page 12
University Daily Kansan, September 16, 1981
Gung Fu Ancient martial art stresses peace, harmony
rid rather being
Rich Ramos, Leavenworth junior, demonstrates a kick during a workout with the KU Gung Fu club. Ramos, whose brother, Dave, also belongs to the club, says the sport actually teaches non-violence.
BOB GREENSPAN/Kansan Staff
By DAVE McQUEEN Sports Writer
Thanks to Bruce Lee's movies and David Carrindale's television show, the ancient and mystical Chinese martial art, Gung Fu, has been popularized as a fury-fisted, athletic,腿-skicking form of self-dense and entertainment.
But instead of looking for boards to break and skills to crack, the members of the KU Gung FU Club practice their skills.
"THESE FORMS that they are doing are moving meditation," Dave Ramos, Leavenworth junior, said as a group of beginners worked out at Robinson Gymnasium when you do a form, you should relax; it calls you down."
Gung Fu (or Kung Fu, they're both the same thing), dates back to 15th century B.C. when it was developed by Chinese Buddhist monks as a means of exercise, meditation and protection. It remained fairly obscure in this country until television and movies made it a fad in the early 1970s.
The KU Gung Fu Club got its start in 1972 when Robert Sprackland, a KU student who learned Gung Fu in his native New York, started giving lessons in the basement of Hashinger Hall.
Spraickland, who left Lawrence after graduating but still visits the club frequently, said that what the club tried to do was to get them out of trouble.
Shaolin Gung Fu is based on the teachings of Lao-tse, an ancient Chinese philosopher who believed in the fluidity of nature and man's desire to be in harmony with something higher than himself. This philosophy is reflected in the graceful, fluid movements of the different styles of Shaolin, which are used to develop strength, tenacity, grace, breath
SPRACKLAND SAID that learning the different styles was much like learning a foreign language.
"But it's more like learning mime than learning the precision of good German," he said.
Unlike juko and karate, which are more aggressive in nature, Gung Fu stresses avoidance of confrontation,
"The first thing we'll teach them is how to avoid using it." he said.
Ramos said the main idea of Gung Fu was to avoid rather than hurt, hurt rather than main, and main rather than hurt.
BUT WHEN ITS use cannot be avoided, Gung Fu is an effective means of self-defense, Ramos said, because it teaches a person not to block on oncoming force, but to control and work with it. This eliminates any advantage of strength or size an attacker may have over his victim, he said.
Sprackland said that great physical strength was not an advantage in Gunar Fu.
In fact, 80-year-old men and women can do it better than a 25-year-old man because they learn to do it without having to study.
Because of Gung Fu's non-violent philosophy, Ramos said the club shied away from competition and discouraged sparring. Occasionally, he, members will enter the tournament on demonstrations "just for public relations reasons."
required in this art is much different; it doesn't increase the muscle mass."
"A LOT OF PEOPLE think of us as soft." Ramos said.
"They consider it a form of gymnastics. That's fine with him."
Although the club has been on campus almost 10 years and is allowed to use University facilities, it has received little financial support from KU, Ramos said. Last spring, Mr. Baldassari started for advertising, the only money he received was he said.
"But it was such a hassle, it wasn't worth the effort," he said. "We don't need that much money anyway. The people
The traditional Gung Fu uniform, unlike the familiar attire for judo or karate, is black. It consists of a black T-shirt, loose-fitting black cotton pants that are similar to a skirt, and casual spots occasions, a baggy-sleeved shirt with buttons and hooks.
But the only necessary for learning Gung Fu,
Ramos said, is the right frame of mind.
Most people start learning Gung Fu for self-defense, but
"IF YOU COME in with the wrong attitude, you'll get weeded out." he said.
soon get hooked on the philosophy. Such was the case with Robert Wiedmaier, Atchinson graduate student and KU Gung Fu Club president.
"I started with the idea of self-defense and continued
to believe I still found it increasing." Wiedmaier said.
"But I am not sure that we are confident enough to do it."
Wiedmaer said he enjoyed Gung Fu because it wasn't as violent, aggressive or competitive as the other martial arts "I just think it was more appropriate for my temperament" he said.
Although he has never had to use Gung Fu to defend himself, Wiedmair said he was confident enough that he could handle it.
"I HOPE I NEVER have to use it for that kind of situation," Wiedmaier said. "If there's absolutely no other way, then it's to be used. But I'm basically pacific."
Because Gung Fu relies more on agility than strength, it is ideal for women, according to Gloria Mann,
Manhattan.
"It's something anyone can do," she said.
Manney said she recommended Gung Fu as an excellent means of self-defense for women, if they are willing to put in the time it takes to learn the art.
"If they want to learn to defend themselves immediately, they might be better off taking something else," she said.
Manney said the thing she enjoyed the most about Gung Fu was the way it made her feel.
"It makes me feel good after I've worked out for an hour-and-a-half," Manney said.
THE BLADE
BOB GREENSPAN/Kansan Staff
Ramos stretches before practice with another member of the club.
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The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, September 17, 1981 Vol. 92, No.19 USPS 650-640
Budget bill passed amid walkouts, resignation
By MIKE ROBINSON Staff Reporter
In between accusations of power politics and the resignation of a senator, Student Senate passed a controversial budget bill in its first meeting of the year last night.
The budget bill, which originally was proposed last spring, was approved after an attempt to send it back to the Finance and Auditing Committee failed.
"We put a lot of work into it, and I honestly believe it will work," said a grinning Bren Ablett, student body vice president and co-sponsor of the bill. "And now we have to make sure it works."
THE FINAL VOTE on the bill was 28-3, and several Senate members walked out of the meeting in 100 Smith Hall while the vote was beind taken.
"We felt that at the time it was the only action that we could take," said Becky Pyles, graduate student.
One senator took an ever more drastic action after passage of the bill was announced—he
"I feel that we should be representatives of our constituents, and mine are dead set against this bill," said Rod Bremby, who was an Association member at Residence Halls senator before his resignation.
"I failed to get the Senate to understand my constituents' point of view," Bremby said after leaving the room. "Maybe someone else will be able to do it."
THE BUDGET BILL calls for the creation of a new budget committee that will conduct all spring allocations, about $52,000 in student activity fee funds.
The responsibility for allocating that money was in the hands of five Student Senate standing
But some of the major objections to the bill's passage last night were that the Senate and students as a whole had not had enough time to study the bill.
Last week, four members of the Senate Rights Committee approved the bill and sent it on to the Senate. Some senators then objected because they felt the bill was pushed through.
"We felt that the other committees should have a copy of them," said Larry Metzger, a nonsenator and former chairman of the rights committee, said of the changes. "We felt that their input was relevant before we could make a decision, pro or con."
ABBOTT SAID that the bill had been in the rights committee for six months and that there had been ample time for hearings to have been conducted.
He also said notices were sent to all committee members when last week's meeting was called, although several members of the committee said that they had never received notification.
During the debate, Bremby made a motion that the bill be sent back to the Finance and Auditing Committee, but that motion was defeated 29-8.
At that point, the Senate prepared to vote on the bill and David Camellata, a graduate school teacher.
CANNATELLA and several other senators left the room during the quorum count hoping that Senate would not meet the quorum of 32 and that they would not meet without approving the bill. They failed.
Peter Gray, a graduate student senator and one of the senators who left the room, put his hand on the ceiling.
"I think the real treavoy is it's gonna limit non-student inout." he said.
Pyles said, "Almost the entire committee reviewing process was circumvented."
They said the bill restricted non-Senate input in the funding process because it put a limit of 10% of total budget.
PREVIOUSLY, there was no limit to the number of non-senators who could join a committee.
During the meeting, Abbott defended the bill,
as he had throughout much of the controversy.
"I know it's not perfect, but I do know it's a neck of a lot better than what we have now," he said.
Cool!
Weather
COOL
The KU Weather Service forecasts a high of 65 today under mostly sunny skies. Tonight's low will be 43 and tomorrow high will be in the mid to upper 80s.
CONDEMN TORTURE
IMPRISONMENT
AND UNJUST
EXECUTIONS OF
REVOLUTIONERIES
IN IRAN
Sign up here to protest
Muslim Student's Association
Violations of Free speech rights
At K.U.
IOC
CONDEMN TORTURE
IMPRISONMENT
AND UNJUST
EXECUTIONS OF
REVOLUTIONERIES
IN IRAN
Sign up here to protest
Muslim Student's Association
Violations of Freed speech rights
At K.U.
BOB GREENSPAN/Kansan Staff
Members of the Iranian Student Association pass out literature and gather support outside the Kansas Union. The group was under the watchful eye of KU police following a disturbance at the Union Saturday night involving opposing Iranian groups.
Suspects in Iranian incident identified
By CATHY BEHAN and
Staff Reporters
Victims of the recent clash at the Kansas Union between two factions of Iranian students identified several of the eight possible suspects late Tuesday night in interviews with KU police.
Jim Denney, director of police for the Lawrence campus, said yesterday that the victims identified the suspects after looking at the suspects the suspects had allowed police to take Sunday.
Denney said some of the suspects the victims identified had not been among the eight original names given to police by the victims earlier this week.
Members of the KU police department met with Douglas County District Attorney Mike Malone yesterday and presented him with a summary of the case and a list of the suspects'
Denney said Malone promised to look over the case and get back with police this morning.
However, Denney added that it was a fairly complicated case and for one man to review all of it and make a decision concerning arrests was a very large job.
"We are hoping he'll be fairly quick in his decision." Dennev said.
Denney said he expected his department to be turning more information over to Malone and following up any requests coming from the district attorney's office.
No arrests will be made until Malone reviews the case and issues warrants.
Malone could not be reached to comment on the case.
The Saturday night fight occurred after a pro-Khomeini group burst into a meeting of an anti-Khomeini group and began throwing ashtrays, coffee pots, dishes and chairs.
Several members of the anti-Khomeini group were cut and bruised and one man was stabbed.
Since the clash, the Iranian factions on campus have been rather quiet. Denney said that a gathering outside the Union to pass out literature would be peaceful and that there would be no expectations.
"I hope they can continue in that peaceful vein." Denney said.
and KU police surrounded the area where pro- and anti-Khomeini groups had set tables.
The atmosphere at the Union was tense
vesteaday as students, photographers, reporters
Several plainclothes detectives stayed by the Union because Iranian Student Association members had predicted more violence would occur if the clash between the two factions Saturday.
IAS members resumed Saturday's interrupted meeting last night in Wescoe Hall. Since the clash, several groups aligned themselves with the Athemnesi group and met with the ISA last night.
A spokesman for the John Brown Contingent to the group and shouted, "Death to imperialism."
A spokesman for Latin American Solidarity said her group would support the ISA's right to free speech at the University. She said that every group had the right to free speech.
The apokesmen would not allow their names to be used for fear of retaliation from pro-Khomeini.
The meeting, most of which was in Persian, was calm, but members stressed that they would fight against the revolutionary movement in Iran.
KU police officers were also at the meeting to prevent any violence.
Reagan may cut two departments federal workers
By United Press International
WASHINGTON-President Reagan is considering proposals to abolish the departments of Energy and Education and to postpone cost-of-living increases in Social Security and all other federal benefit programs for three months, it was learned last night.
White House officials said the package of cuts, totaling $18.3 billion from the 1982 fiscal budget, also provides for the dismissal of 75,000 federal employees.
KFITH FLANFRY/Kansan Staf
Officials said the deferment of the cost-of-living increase in the 1982 budget would not only apply to millions of older Americans on Social Security but also to millions more who are underpaid or unable to pay on other military programs, those who receive food stamps and black lung beneficiaries.
Eliminating the departments of Energy and Education from the Cabinet would fulfill a Reagan campaign promise. Officials said the function of the two departments would be redirected to other agencies in order to reduce the federal bureaucracy.
Officials said the slashing of 75,000 federal workers from the payroll would save $300 million in 1982 and $3.3 billion over a three-year period. They said that it would reduce the federal payroll by 6.5 percent and the dismissals would apply to all agencies across-the-board.
The drastic cutbacks to meet Reagan's target of a $42.5 billion deficit in 1982 were drafted at a meeting yesterday on Capitol Hill between budget director David Stockman, Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker and White House chief of staff James Baker.
MERCY HOLT
Many of the functions of the Department of Education would be returned to the Department of Health and Human Services, where they were once located. The department of education is the Education and Welfare.
See REAGAN page 5
The officials also reported the $2 billion Reagan intended to trim from the 1982 defense department budget was included in the $16.3 billion overall cutbacks for next year.
Students gather daily around the television set in the lobby of Corbin Hall to watch soap operas such as "General Hospital."
Soap operas popular among students
Bv LISABOLTON
Pouting voluptuously, the pale-skinned, darkeyed Erica refused to let tall, ruggedly handsome Brandon—who is seeking a divorce from Sara—into her apartment after their date.
Staff Reporter
After several minutes of playful arguing, Erica said, "Oh, all right, since you're not giving up, you may set your foot inside my door—and then right back out!"
By LISA BOLTOR Staff Reporter
A NUDIENCE of about two dozen men and women in the Kansas Union television room snucked into an anticipation as they watched Mr. Erica dared to attach to the other while Erica dalled with the keys.
At last, she swept into her apartment and flicked on the light to reveal several massive bouquets of flowers.
Breaking into a radiant smile, Erica whirled and flung herself into Brandon's arms, crying. "You're the most wonderful man!"
The befuddled Brandon mumbled, "But I didn't send them."
1.
"They'll probably drag that on for another year or so," said John Schutter, Ottawa sophomore, a regular member of the audience in the Union.
The audience laughed and the credits rolled on Tuesday's episode of "All My Children," an ABC series.
SCHUTTER, a soap opera fan for the past four years, has a website that she uses to Union because he did not have a television set.
"I watch it about every day," he said. "Right now, Brandon's getting a divorce from Sara, and he's not paying.
Once the thought to be the pastime of housewives, who followed the passions and traumas of their fictional friends while ironing, soap operas have captured the college student
The "addiction" starts as early as the freshman year, Kathy Davis, a Corbin Hall desk assistant, said that "General Hospital" was the favorite among Corbin residents.
"I think the majority of the crowd hits 'G. H.' because it's on later in the day, when more people are out of class," she said.
"General Hospital" is broadcast at 2 p.m. on ABC stations.
The addiction has spread to sorority houses, too. In an informal survey of 14 soap opera fans who follow their shows from the Alpha Chi Omega living room, six said they watched "General Hospital," three said they watched "My Children" and five said they watched both.
"Ryan's Hope," "One Life to Live," "The
Years We Have Left" and "Guiding Light"
were also mentioned.
"G.H." and "All My Kids" are the fastest-selling items in line of key chains, ahsys- selling
"There's one guy who comes in every afternoon for his G., H," she said.
See SOAPS page 5
The soaps even add dash to the afternoon hours in local bars. Bottoms Up, 175 Massachusetts St., draws a regular crowd of pinn-players and soaena fans, bartender Cindy Denning said.
As the furor over the federal budget cuts impedes the agency agencies can only hope the budget will miss them.
Day care centers, vocational rehabilitation programs depend heavily on federal money for support.
An immediate effect of the cut was the elimination of day care benefits for non-working employees.
Staff Reporter
Local agencies expecting to hurt from budget cuts
By JOE REBEIN Staff Reporter
"We are all on pins and needles to see what is going to happen," Faith Spencer, area manager for Social Rehabilitation Services said yesterday. "A number of agencies like the Salvation Army will have problems because of our problems."
SOME LOCAL, agencies have had budgets cut 25 percent. Additional reductions of 10 to 15 percent are anticipated before the latest round of budget trimming is over.
spencer said Douglas County had 516 cases of aid to families with dependent children. She said that 230 families would have some change made in their allotment.
Gail Shrederf of the Children's Learning Center, Inc., 331 Main St., said the Douglas County Development Association had made a move to keep these students in the program.
"The DCDA requested the use of day care fund allocations to be used for local scholarships to help out with day care," she said. "The money was obtained, with the approval of the City Commission, from the fourth quarter allotment of the city, as well as the 1982 city allotment."
SPENCER SAID day care facilities could have SRS allotments cut as much as 50 percent, with low-income dependents shifted to other areas for funding.
"We got a figure Tuesday that the day care allotment would be half of what we got in 1800," Shrederd said. "We used to have half of our farm allotment. Now that figure is down to about one-third."
Sherdeff said a student could return to the SRS program for dependent children if they worked.
See GRANT page 5
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, September 17, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Senate forming busing bill after ending long filibuster
WASHINGTON—The Senate voted 60-39 yesterday to forbid court-ordered use of student designee graduate public schools after crushing a stubborn bill that required filibuster.
On its fifth attempt, the Senate killed the three-month filibuster, 61-36, one more vote than needed.
court-ordered busing and could stop existing so iool buing in some areas. Despite the booming oping attitude, still a a long and ardent fight at the Senate Finality Act
"It's taken three months to get this far," said Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., who led the fillbuster. "I can assure my colleagues it will take much longer."
The anti-busy language was attached to the Justice Department authorization bill. Liberals plan an all-out battle to delay passage—including
But the legislation, by consent of all parties, was sidedrocked after the vote with assurance from Howard Baker, Senate majority leader, that it would be passed.
The anti-busing language is by far the most sweeping ever to move through Congress.
If approved by Congress and declared constitutional, the amendment will have a staggering impact on school desegregation.
Bombs found on German railway
FRANKFURT, West Germany—Alerd soldiers found two bombs on a rail line supplying the U.S. Air Force Rhein main air base yesterday as West Germany's most notorious terrorists claimed responsibility for an attempt to kill the Commander of the U.S. Army in Europe.
The Red Army Faction, also known as the Baader-Meinhof gang, said it tried to kill G. Frederick. K.J. Rosenes Tuesday as part of a "resistance campaign to hold imperialism in check until European revolutionaries can unite with those in the Third World to bring about a permanent unequal."
The same terrorist group claimed responsibility for the Aug. 31 bombing at Ramstein Air Force Base in Giessen, West Germany.
Some controllers may be rehired
WASHINGTON—The administration is "actively considering" rehiring some striking air traffic controllers if their union is decertified and a new union is willing to admit them, the Scripps League Newspapers reported yesterday.
The story said a key White House official, asked about the possibility, replied that "of the options down the road, it's at the top of the list."
President Reagan publicly has rejected any idea of rehiring the 11,500 air controllers who walked out Aug. 3 and then spurned a presidential ultimatum to return within 48 hours or be fired. The only exceptions are a few who claimed they were harassed into staving out.
Larry Speakes, deputy White House press secretary, said yesterday he was not aware of any change in the administration's stance on the fired air
California nuke protesters arrested
AVILA BEACH, Calif. — Snorkeling protesters swam to the Diablo Canyon Nuclear Reactor site yesterday and a blockade of women halted busloads of workers until officers opened a field by arresting protesters, driving the two-day total of arrests to more than 600.
A group of about 40 female protesters successfully stopped a dozen machine workers from entering the main gate, seven miles south of the point in the city.
The buses, carrying about 40 construction workers each, stopped briefly and then turned left and left. They later returned, driving a productive force of officers.
Sheriff's deputies arrested more than 60 people yesterday and 575 Tuesday.
Candidate to oppose Khomeini aide
BEIRUT, Lebanon—Iranian Prime Minister Mahdavi Kani announced yesterday he would run for the presidency of Iran, contesting next month's election.
Reached by telephone, Kani's office confirmed that the prime minister had registered with the interior ministry as a candidate in the 2. election.
Kani was expected to be put on the ballot opposing the ruling Italian Republican Party, Johotelosese Seyed Al Khramenei, an aide to Kani.
Khamenei was seriously wounded in a June bomb blast.
Senator denounces Castro speech
HAVANA, Cuba—Sen. Robert Stafford, R-VT., yesterday criticized Cuban President Fidel Castro's "outrageous" denunciation of the United States to a 94-nation Union of Lawmakers. Stafford called it an insult Americans would not forget.
The senator addressed delegates to the interparliamentary union, the same group Castro addressed on Tuesday.
Stafford said, "Yesterday's outrageous lecture causes me to wonder whether this organization is not indeed been transformed into a propaganda forum for individuals who do not share the same regard for truth and decency as those truly experienced in genuine parliamentary traditions."
Western diplomats said Castro's attack, which called the Reagan administration "fascist" and "bathed in blood," was his harshest attack against the United States in six years.
IRA supporter ends hunger strike
SYDNEY, Australia - Irish hunger striker Eamonn O'Connor today gave
it up in Irish Republic Army pressure and ended his 38-day fast in support of
their cause.
O'Connor, who immigrated to Australia nine years ago, received a telegram earlier in the week from the IRA asking him to call off his fast that began Aug. 9 "in view of the outstanding success your protest has already achieved."
At an emotional news conference, O'Connor began to read a prepared statement announcing the end of his fast, but he was so weak he could not get up.
Tass denies chemical weapon use
MOSCOW—The official Soviet news agency Tass said yesterday U.S. allegations that the Soviets used chemical weapons in Laos, Cambodia and Syria.
A Tass commentary, entitled "Armed with Lies," said the charges made by secretary of State Alexander Halg in Berlin were a cover-up for similar
Nerve gas is stockpiled in the United States, and U.S.-supplied chemical weapons have been found in Afghanistan, El Salvador and South Africa,
"Is Mr. Haig's memory so short that he has forgotten who has stuffed many regions of Southeast Asia with toxic substances" during the Vietnam War, the article asked.
Scientists may have found cause of stress
By JOLYNNE WALZ Staff Reporter
It took a half-million sheep brains to put our research behind that they have been trained the cat.
Researchers had to purify a half-million sheep brains before obtaining 90-millionths of a gram of the stress-response tissue/mone—corticotropin releasing factor.
"The hormone appears to be a key hormone in mediating the stress response, the 'fight or flight' reaction that enables man and animals to cope with their environment," said Wyle Bannister of the Salk Institute researchteam.
He said that evolution had provided people with the stress reaction so that they would be more tense and aware of the environment. With the extra stress they are better able to fight or escape from an imposing physical or mental threat.
ONE MILLION years ago, the stress response in man was short-lived, Vale said, but stressful situations of the 20th century were prolonged, leading to unnecessary anxiety.
When that information is known, he said, researchers may be able to produce a pill or shot that could be used to fight stress-related diseases, such as heart disease, strokes, ulcers and high blood pressure.
Now that researchers know the
probable cause of the stress reaction,
them plan to out their knowledge to use
Vale said the research team was planning to study how the stress-controlling chemical was used by the body.
SCIENTISTS have known for a quarter of a century that there is a chemical in the brain that controls stress, but it took the Salk Institute researchers a decade to discover exactly what that chemical was.
"I think it is in the realm of possibility that the chemical eventually could be used in those areas, but there are many years of research ahead of us." Yale said.
Then they made a synthetic copy of the DNA, and now able to manufacture it for research.
If a drug made from such a chemical were made available for general use, Eleanor Lind, Kansas City freshman, said that she wouldn't use it even if she were under a lot of stress because of classes or exams.
Jim Billingsly, Fort Wayne, ind., graduate student, that said students didn't necessarily have to deal with stress at all.
"I could psych myself out," she said.
"I can relax myself."
"I think stress is a function of how well prepared you are," he said.
DONALD W. GOODWIN, chairman of the psychiatry department at the University of Kansas Medical Center, the University of Texas Medical Center didn't really have to deal with stress.
He doesn't think there is any such thing as stress.
What the Salk Institute researchers identified as stress-a fast heartbeat
and a nervous stomach—is really fears,
Goodwin said.
Goodwin also disagreed with the idea that 20th century people were under more stress than people a million years ago.
He said that the word "stress" was an oversimplification of a complicated case.
For instance, he said, it makes a
whether "stress is mental"
or physical.
"If you're talking about being chased by a bear, that's one type of thing," he said, "but if you're talking about being lonely, that's another type of thing."
"Some people may find being chased by a bear less stressful than being lonely."
Ap
THE ISLAND IS COMING
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"A Slave of Love" is a very special film; special because, along with films like "Solaris," "Oblomov," and "Moscow Does Not Believe in Tears," winner of the Oscar for Best Foreign Film last year, it represents what may be a renaissance for films from the Soviet Union. Special too often has a reminder of humiliation ones don't expect from Russian film—a light touch more reminiscent of the Czech films the 60's than the traditional Soviet cinema.
SUA FILMS
It's about a film company making a silly romance called "A Slave of Love" in the heart of Russia in 1917, when news of the revolution begins to filter out. The characters are realistic and funny and the screenplay is free of can. We think you ought to see it; you'll find it refreshing.
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A SLAVE OF LOVE
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slap shot
CERTAIN LANGUAGE MAY BE STRONG FOR CHILDREN
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MOUSE MOUNTAIN AUDITORIUM
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WESTHETT CENTRAL UNIVERSITY PRESENTS WILLIE MAUL JR.
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University Daily Kansan, September 17, 1981 Page 3
Handicapped find librarv more accessible
By CYNTHIA HRENCHIR
Staff Reporter
Cool Kansas breezes remind students at the University that the school year is quickly passing. Midterms and long nights at Watson Library are now appearing on the horizon. The search for that one book needed is hard, but a handicapped person is faced with an even more difficult struggle.
The wheelchair ramp alongside Watson rises at a slope of one foot to the ground, with a sharp bend must be navigated, with a sharp bend ready to trip a wheel or grab a handle.
MARY FINNEGAN, librarian in charge of assisting the handicapped, has seen two or three students in library since the ramp was completed.
"I asked the people how the ramp was, and they said, 'It's okay.'"
Flinnegan said yesterday. "I hope to hear more comments as the school year
"After the ramp was completed and people saw it, they got worried. They wondered about the weather and if a manual wheelchair could manage it."
BUT ONCE the ramp is behind them, people in wheelchairs will probably find their problems inside the library behind them, too.
"I have always had wonderful cooperation," said Roger Williams, assistant instructor for the KU Paleoan institute. He has been using a wheelchair since 1968.
"They have a system here," he said.
"You go to the reference desk, say,
'Here I am,' and there should be someone there to help you."
Bill Miller, Topeka junior, expressed his doubts about the ability of handicapped people to handle the library's new security system.
'The stairs up here won't be bad if
they keep them cleared," he said, "but my crutches probably will get caught up in the bars. I haven't been there yet, and need both of my hands for my crutches."
WILLIAMS HAD been on a subcommittee that was consulted on the meeting.
"Their reason for installing the ramp at the same place can tell," he said.
He said his committee had advocated an east entrance to Watson Library with a ramp along 20 Circle Drive, which is between Fraser and Blake halls.
"That's where the handicapped parking is," he said. "They could have, in 1979, modified the elevator to allow access there."
He was filled with compliments for
his work and their assistance to the handcapped
"The staff at the library was at the forefront of helping make things
comfortable," Williams said. "They were trying to help long before the federal government started to pass laws."
He mentioned their willingness both to get books that were out of reach for the handicapped and to assist at the card catalog.
The Federal Rehabilitation Act of 1973 required non-discrimination on the basis of handicap in programs and activities receiving or benefiting from federal financial aid. The University established a special task force in 1977 to deal with the modifications necessary to meet this requirement.
The federally required self-evaluation for the Lawrence campus was completed on June 2, 1978. Its basic purpose had been to provide han- people with access to programs, activities and facilities of the University.
on campus
TODAY
THE EPISCOPAL EUCHARISTIC FELLOWSHIP will meet at noon in Danforth Chapel.
THE KU FRISBEE CLUB will practice at 4:30 p.m. in the field behind Oliver Hall.
A LIFE ISSUE SEMINAR will be held at 4:30 p.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
ENTRY DEADLINE FOR THE CHANCELLOR'S CUP BIE RACE will be at 5 p.m. in Room 208 Robinson Center.
THE ENTRY DEADLINE AND MANAGER'S MEETING FOR VOLLEYBALL will be at 7 p.m. in Room 202 Robinson Center.
THE UNITED STATES STUDENT ASSOCIATION will meet at 7 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union.
THE SIMULATIONS GAMING GROUP will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Court 2 of the Union.
THE YOUNG DEMOCRATS will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union.
TOMORROW
THE POLITICAL SCIENCE PROSEMINAR will feature a discussion in "Sunspots, Food Production and Foreign Policy: the Impact of World Food Availability on Resources and Patterns of Soviet Foreign Policy Formulation." Ron Francisco, associate professor of political science, and Roy Laird, professor of political science, will conduct the pro-seminar at 3:30 p.m. in Room $25 Blake.
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THE BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4:30 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Union.
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SUA FILMS
INTRODUCTION
A Slave of Love (1976) is a film from the Soviet Union, about a crew film shooting a silly romance called "A Slave of Loving." The crew works to filter out to their location. A winning, most characteristic film, directed by Nita Mihakovskaya, stars 7:30 and 8:30, Dyche Auditorium.
Thursday, Sept. 17
Friday, Sept.18 Ordinarv People
Robert Redford's directorial debut is the moving story of a family's recovery after the death of one son, Super performer Robert Taylor and his wife Mary Taylor and Donald Sutherland as the parents; winner of Best Actress for "The Ballet" and Best Supporting Actor (Hutton) awards. With Judd Hutch. Plus: Thurman's "Ballets of Love" (1297) 3:30; 7:00, 9:30. jcolor. 3:30, 7:00, 9:30.
Slap Shot
Unless otherwise noted, all films will be shown at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Midnight Movies are available at KU and the KSA; movies are available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, 4th level, Kansas Union, Information亭, or refreshments allowed.
Paul Newman stars as the aging leader of a second-rate hockey team that decides to reacquire the Rangers, relocating hilarious comedy directed by George Roy Hill (The Sting). With Michael Ortkan, Jennifer Warren, Brother Martin (122 min) Color: 120/30
(1977)
BUSCH. The official beer of The Charlie Daniels Band.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan, September 17, 1981
Opinion
A fight against tradition
Odily enough, "tradition" is the major reason cited for recent budget cuts affecting KU's department of special education, part of the School of Education.
According to Ed Meyen, associate vice-chancellor for research and graduate studies, federal support in the area of personnel training for the handicapped has been extremely shaky in the past few years. For some reason, special ed is never deemed as important or credible as other educational departments. Therefore, it is traditionally one of the first areas to be shut off from the money supply.
Right now, KU's department of special education can't afford to keep its library open or to offer unique courses it considers important, such as a class on physical abuse of handicapped children. The department also has discontinued all student scholarships and stipends.
Next week, Meyen will be in Washington, D.C., to begin lobbying for more federal support, which is expected to drop nationally from $58 million to about $45 million in the next year. Because KU's program is considered one of the best, if not the best, in the country, Meyen is hopeful that it will fair well in competition for funds. The trouble is that there is less money to compete for in the first place.
KU students in the department of special (all 400-plus of them) won't enjoy being told they must "learn to live on a leaner ship" as they work to become sensitive and educated professionals in one of the most demanding and altruistic fields imaginable.
Tradition is fine, as long as it doesn't stand in the way of needed change or perpetuate inequitable policies. When it does that, it becomes a liability, not only for those it hurts directly, but for everyone.
Quest for living dinosaurs proof that hope isn't extinct
Okay, all you perpetual cynics, listen up. All's not lost in this world of death and destruction, grief and sorrow.
way my optimism? Because no matter how bad things get, there's always someone with enough hope to keep going. Take Herman Regesters, for example. He's a former space visitor who knows that life is hard to have hope, he does. See, he's off hunting dinosaurs in the darkest regions of Africa
Yep, dinosaurus all right. Live 'uns, too. As you can see, Reguests, like the proverbial ant with the rubber tree plant, has high hopes.
Now, some disbelievers would say, "But the dinosaurs died out over 65 million years ago."
But we believers would say, "How do you know? Were you there when it happened?"
O, ye of little faith! You have been affected by the akegalation of a skelegal age. It is that harne
DON MUNDAY
F. M. K.
to believe that somewhere on this planet—perhaps in the most unpopulated deserts of Australia, or in some greedy deli in Brooklyn…there could be roaming a dinosaur or two, perfectly oblivious to their status as living anachronisms?
Should we expect the dinosaurs to keep track of the calendar and one morning awake and say, "Hello," they'll be doing that too.
After all, look at all the other things that were supposed to have been extinct but really weren't. Remember when they found that fish off the coast of Africa, the one that was supposed to have been extinct for 60 million years? The coelacanth it was, and I suspect we wanted to believe it was extinct simply because it had such an unpronounceable name.
Face it. Our calling something extinct is like condemning a building but not having the power to break it down.
True, I'm a little touchy about all this dinosaur talk because I used to be a first-class dinosaur freak. I know a lot of you probably were, too, when you were kids, but I was a dinosaur maniac. I had more than a hundred of those little plastic dinosaurs that came in cereal boxes; I was nearly Post Toasted to death building up my collection.
Dinosaurs are still fascinating creatures to me, although my little dinosaur army has long since disappeared. Dinosaurs may have had brains only the size of walnuts, but they hung around a lot longer than we have. They were mighty versatile for such mindless beasts—some
walked, some swam, some flew and some even started a chain of gas stations.
And even today, long after my childhood dinosaur fever has faded, I still use a distant cousin of the brontosaurus—the thesaurus—every day.
No dinosaurs? Balderdash! Everyone assumes that just because they're 'extinct', the dinosaurs are all lost. Every last one. Boy, once you get slapped with the stigma of being extinct, you're branded for life. It's like being called a communist. Back in the '50s or being called a communist.
And even if the dinosaurs are lost, they can't be lost for good, because it's a fact that there are only two things in all the world that, once lost, can never be retrieved. One is virginity and the other's a 4.0 GPA, neither of which is at issue here.
Obviously, this Registers fellow—who used to work at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in California—shares my sentiments, or he and his wife and another believer wouldn't be roaring around in a swamp in what used to be the Congo looking for brontosauruses. Their search is based upon legends that have persisted for centuries among the pygmies there, legends about an odd creature called the mokele mmembe.
from the pygmies' description, that mokele mbembe seems to be very similar to the brontosaurus; they just don't call it that because pygmies don't speak Latin. Missionaries, too, are not as much used in writing of the mokele mbembe. And if you can't trust overmiles and missionaries, who can you trust?
And then there are the reports of mysterious tracks—huge footprints that certainly weren't made by pygmies and their little tennis shoes. I suppose in the Himalayas these footprints would have been a common sight, but that's another story. In the Congo, tracks mean a dinosaur's be out for a stroll.
Now, with all this hard scientific evidence—rumors, pygmy stories and a bona fide former scientist hunting the biggest game of all—how could you not believe? Yet the same people who believe in astrology and budget balancing and computer science will say "bunk" to the thought of live dinosaurs.
Yes, Virginia, our own cynicism has hardened us against believing what we want to be real. Why, I was at a performance of "Peter Pan" not knowing why I should be broken because nobody in the audience believed.
And if I didn't have a history test coming up
I just might have joined the dinosaur expedition
I, for one...do not want to live in a world where an extinct animal we have is the Norwegian elkbond.
Video-game fanatics truly spaced out
Pac-Man, Gorf, Defender. No one can escape from them. You can't walk into a store, supermarket or bar without tripping over a video game. This country has been inundated with these electronic mind-numbing toys.
At first there were home video games, in which the family television set was hooked up to a video computer system. By simply changing game cartridges, players could be mesmerized with "Canyon Bomber," "Space Invaders" or "War Lords."
One video game company now has more than 1,500 game variations available. The American public spends enough time in front of the screen to enjoy a constant attraction of zapping asteroids two a.m.
Proponents of video games say they nothing more than good, clean fun for most
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youngsters. At least the kids are staying home at night, instead of going around robbing convenience stores or smoking dope.
Video games wouldn't be so bad if they remained in the home. But through advances in miaturization and development of the miraculous computer chip, the hand-hold device that controls your keyboard makes it possible for any button-pushing zombie to take his obsessions with him.
These expensive computer toys are an obsession.
OUR 'CHILDREN
OF TOMORROW'
Richardson
university
daily
Kansas
MEDLATRON
MAN
BLASTO
Medical authorities on addiction and experts on compulsive gambling are concerned about the addictive potential of video games. Many of the most successful gamers could become dependent upon the games.
If children spend an excessive amount of time or money on video games, parents should recognize that this pastime may be turning into an addiction, according to the American College of Alcohol Abuse program at the New York Hospital-Cornell University Medical Center.
Eyes glazed over, fingers flitting adeeply over the tiny controls, the video player sits in the back of a room, trying to get a higher score before the batteries wear down.
If a child's whole world revolves around Space Invaders, then he has a problem.
Many of today's addictive gamblers were yesterday's pinball wizards, according to
What is more alarming about video games is that a child's obsessive behavior with an electronic toy may lead to compulsive gambling as an adult.
surveys by Gamblers Anonymous. Current video games are even more captivating than silver balls bumping into obstacles, lighting up a half-naked woman.
Video game manufacturers contend, however, that their products are neither addictive nor likely to lead a child to a life of gambling. But the number of people dropping quarter after quarter into video games has increased dramatically in the past six years.
One manufacturer estimated that about 15 percent of the American public—more than 30 million people—played coin-operated video games last year, compared with 3 percent in 1975. These 30 million video freaks were plopping from 20 to 30 billion quarters into electronic games for a few minutes of vicarious excitement.
That's about $5 billion to $7.5 billion spent on public video games. Add to that figure the money spent on home and portable games and batteries. In fiscal year 1800, KU's total budget was about $124 million, which means that the money devised by video games in
one year could finance the University for more than 40 years.
The latest ploy to suck money from addicted consumers is the Space Attacker computer-game wrist watch. Now players will know exactly how long it takes them to
In addition to the watch's electronic sound effects, it plays themes from "Twilight Zone" and "Star Trek." The person who would buy the watch was born when "Twilight Zone" was first aired.
Nothing is wrong with a little escapism or with throwing away a few bucks playing a video game. Admittedly, the games are fascinating, watching your spaceship magically floating in a dark void, shooting a light beam at an alien creature and then falling back to the surface in another space level, fighting asteroids, all from the safety of a barrow stool.
But Americans have allowed video games to dominate their lives. The games have become a part of culture.
Letters to the Editor
To the Editor:
Hunger strikers don't deserve disrespect
In the Sept. 4 issue of the Kansas, Rebecca Chaney turns to history for an explanation of the hunger strike in Northern Ireland—the stories of Romee and Juliet, Cleopatra and Marilyn Monroe, among others. She fails to address, however, the most pertinent histories of all, the history of Ulster County, the history of the IRA and the history of the hunger strike itself.
Even when one does turn to the history of Ireland for answers, it is still difficult to understand the symbolic action of a people who claim a heritage other than our own. But misunderstanding (or even proper understanding) of the action does not give one the right to label it "selfish," as does Chaney. People choose to give their lives for a cause, one should not show disrespect by calling them "trendy dieters," nor their actions "theatrical performances," whether one agrees with them or not.
olmn
THE COLUMBUS OFFICIAL FOR BROAD TRIBUNE
NY NEWS & MEDIA
...ANYTHING ELSE ON
YOUR MIND BESIDES
AWACS?
Perhaps it is better just to turn to the words of Terrance MacSwiney, mayor of Cork, who went on a hunger strike in 1920. After 46 days without food in Brixton prison, he wrote, "Whatever I suffer here is more than repaid for by the fruit will exceed the cost a thousand fold."
It is quite possible that the 10 men who have died in British prisons over the past four months had been victims of torture.
Mary Muldoon Olathe sophomore
Survey policy clarified
To the Editor:
I would like the opportunity to correct several errors in a story about the Student Opinion Survey Program that appeared in the Sept. 11 Kansan.
The story stated, "Questions will not be accepted if they concern faculty or staff, if they are from an individual, from an off-campus or if they will be used for academic credit."
This statement is not an accurate representation of the written statement I provided to your employer. Your employer may require you to complete this statement.
"The SOSC retains the right to reject any survey proposal for justifiable cause. For example, SOSC's survey of a local school"
a) academic credit will be given as a result of the survey findings,
b) the request is related to a regular classroom assignment,
c) the request comes from an individual not
requiring a corporate offer examination
d) the request is for the use of an off-campus organization or third party.
e) the request is for a survey of faculty or staff;
f) advance publication would bias the results of the study.
C
Note that while the program was designed to survey students, questions may concern faculty or staff, and that questions may come from intruders. You should note that they represent a campus office or organization.
I would also like to state that the committee has not met to vote on proposed questions it has received for its next survey, so it is premature to address them. Of course, topics are going to be addressed by that team.
Barbara Paschke
Chairman, Student Opinion Survey Committee
Convicts resourceful
To the Editor;
By the time you receive this letter, the three escaped inmates from the state penitentiary at Lansing will probably be captured, severely beaten and thrown in their dingy cells. They will be resigned to spend the rest of their lives watching the walls slowly close in on them.
On the surface, this seems like a good thing to do. It would look bad for the prison officials if three hardened criminals beat them at their own game.
The fact is that these men proved that concrete, steel and bullets cannot always contain intuitive individuals. If these guys can outwit the system, I say let them free. Sadly enough, there are many people who have committed the same crimes but who are now free.
These men have obviously learned their lessons. To date, they have had the opportunity to kill six men and women. They let these people go unharmed, both verbally and physically.
Let's not let the officials further embarrass themselves by searching in vain for three men who are obviously brighter than the officials are. Let's call a spade a spade.
Scott Francis Lawrence freshman
The University Daily
KANSAN
USPS 859-640) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday during June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas $6 each for six months or $2 per year in Douglas County and $4 per six months for $8 a month outside the county. The student's address is $146 in Bentonville, KY. Postmaster: Send changes to the university at Dullman Kanal, Flint Hall. The University of Kansas
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Rick Musser
University Daily Kansan, September 17, 1981 Page 5
Grant
From page 1
She said if a student worked at a part-time job, SRS would half the cost of the child's care.
KU students involved in the vocational rehabilitation program will also be affected when the emphasis shifts from those who can be treated to those in need, in the shortest possible time, Spencer said.
"This is a shame because this program has worked," she said. "The people were able to get the education and training to be employable people."
Spencer described the other reductions in SRS tests that he was reading the casualty report from WEST.
"Aid to dependent adults, retarded and physically or mentally impaired, will experience a tremendous loss. Maybe 25 percent."
She said 170 recipients of food stamps would
"Evaluating the cuts will be very difficult," Spencer said. "Each case has to be viewed carefully."
either have their allotments eliminated or reduced.
ALCOHOL AND drug treatment centers will also be hard hit by the cuts, Don Dound, grants manager of the state Alcohol and Drug Abuse Service, said Tuesday.
"We've asked for all our centers to make an 11 percent across the board cut, which will reduce overhead costs."
"It pretty much boils down to about 25 percent less in funding for this agency," he said. "The Douglas County Citizens' Committee on Environment has been cut from 1,000 from that figure; that was cut to $104,000."
Pound said local alcohol and drug centers usually got 60 to 70 percent of their funding from
The cuts in social services follow a restructuring federal allocation of money to social programs.
CONGRESS recently passed a bill that restructured the program by giving federal agencies a lump sum of money to distribute at the state saw fit among various programs. In nearly all cases, the block grants are chopped to keep pace with reduced federal spending.
According to Harder, all cutbacks and changes proposed by the SRS still are subject to change because of the need for adjustments.
"It is a picture that could change significantly by October," Robert Harder, director of SRS, said Tuesday. "Implementation of the block program was Oct. 1, when the 1982 federal fiscal year begins."
Harder said nearly $50 million of SRS federal资金 would be chopped in the next two fiscal years.
Reagan
The three-month deferral of the cost-of-living increases would be extended across-the-board for every pension and benefit program and represents a saving of $5 billion, officials said.
From page 1
They insisted that a postponement of the scheduled Social Security cost-of-living increase would not represent a retreat on Reagan's promise Tuesday that he would not seek to balance the budget "at the expense of those on Social Security."
Officials said the proposed three-month postponement was first recommended by the Democratic Congressional leadership. The proposals officials, said, have the
The proposals, officials said, have the
unanimous support of the Republican congressional leadership.
Reagan met with Stockman and top aides yesterday on his budget plans. He was expected to reveal his plans to a meeting of the full Cabinet today.
Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speaks said the group considered "the options for zering in on the necessary cuts" to hold the government's deficit to $42.5 billion next year and to deliver a balanced 1984 budget as promised.
The president also was preparing for his trip to Grand Rapids, Mich. much for the dedication of the ship to his wife and children.
A senior administration official said Reagan would talk about energy policy, among other subjects, with the Candicans, and about El Goma's American security in general with Lopez Portillo.
Reagan will hold discussions with fellow guests, the Trident and Mexican President José Lopez Portillo.
But before leaving for Michigan, Reagan will meet with his cost-conscious Cabinet members to review the 1983 and 1984 budget sacrifices each will be asked to make, as well as the 1982 reductions, said to be in the range of $10 billion to $14 billion.
mugs embalanced with various soap opera titles that are sold at Pendleton, a lawrence novelty store.
"They're a real hot item," said salesperson Katie Walsh. "They came in a couple of weeks ago, and we've already had to reorder."
Soaps
ONE EXPLANATION for the fascination with the on-going sagas is the glamour and action in the characters' lives.
From page 1
Sandra Coulter, Bonner Springs senior, said she watched "All My Children" because of Erica, the good little-bad girl who has been on the show since its beginning.
Bernstein said she kept up on "All My Children," although she did not watch it every day.
Observing Erica in action from the Union, Schutter said, "She's just nasty."
no, she's tirtatious, kind of like a viper.* argued Anna Bernstein, Norman, Oka. sophomore. "She sees a man and opens her eyes."
"I've watched it since 1970, when I was 10 years old. Erica was using with Jeff then," she said. "Ever since they expanded from half an hour to hour, the show's been totally irresistible."
"It's fun to laugh about the shows with people," he said. "It's fun to gossip—and it's harmless gossip because the people aren't real."
SCHUTTER, who also follows "One Life to Live" and "General Hospital," said he watched "All My Children" just for fun.
But she added that soap characters overreacted much to be realistic.
Bernstein said, "In everyday life, I know a person like each of those characters."
Debbie Suggs, Prairie Village senior, said,
"They are getting boring, with ridiculous plots."
pretty corny lately. It's like 'Fantasy Island.' He said he liked songs better than nighttime songs.
"Actually, I don't mind it when the actors mae up lines, because it makes it more comfortable."
Realistic or not, the characters on the popular soap operas become friends to those who follow
Bernstein said, "I was walking by Wescoe one day and I overheard two people talking. I said, 'What--Sybil got shot?' and he stopped and told me all about it."
Alan Clair, a 1980 graduate of the William
Clair White School of Journalism, will be the new
deputy editor.
Journalism grad joins KU Alumni Association
A KU alumnus replaced Mike Goff as field director of the University of Kansas Alumni Association yesterday.
"Part of my job is to be an alumni representative," Keizer said. "What that calls for is a lot of traveling and working with alumni chapters around the country."
Goff, also a KU graduate with a journalism degree, will become an account executive with Valentine-Radford Inc., an advertising agency in Kansas City, Mo.
"This job was a lot of fun, but I'm looking forward to a new opportunity," Goff said.
Goff's last day at the Alumni Association office was Friday.
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September Choices Fall, 1981
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EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S CENTER
Seet. 22. HOW ON EARTH CAN I PULL IT!
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Week-of-Events
Sept. 23   GRADUATE WOMEN'S NOTICE
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MIDWEST; NOON to 12:00 p.m.
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Sept. 29: JOINING TOGETHER: a program for women interested in form-ing support groups, 7:30 p.m. for location, call 864-3552.
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Sept. 25: EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S CENTER
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The new Kenwood KR 710 AM-FM stereo receiver features DC high speed output circuitry and is rated at 28 watt RMS per channel with no more than .03% total distortion. Regularly $259. War Time Sale Price...
$199
PIONEER
SPEAKER
it's inconceivable
that you can buy a
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sounding hearing
speakers
for half-price.
Reg $99 each. Now
TWO FOR $99
The new hk350i ultrawideband AM-FM stereo receiver.
The highest technology available today. Years ahead of
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2 watts RMS DC plus phenomenal performance.
TALKING TOWER
SOUND SYSTEM
MASTER CENTER
INPUT
OUTPUT
harman kardon hk350i
$249
KENWOOD
KD 1600
MARK II
Kenwood's
new belt drive
turntable with
low-mass straight-
arm, base, and cover.
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PIONEER
Action speaks louder than words. The SX 3600 AM-FM stereo receiver is rated at 30 kW theatrical power and the receiver can handle up to 45 watts.
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Audio
PROFESSIONALS
Page 6 University Daily Kansan, September 17, 1981
Izod-bearing crusader brings message to KU
By TERESA RIORDAN Staff Reporter
Few people could have exposed Dick Purnell as an impostor among the true KU students milling around the Kansas Union this week.
Only a discerning look could have revealed that Purnell had a few more wrinkles than the average 20-year-old student and that a pair of non-preppy, black socks peeked out from his Izak, kaki and top-sider ensemble.
That conservative approach of "fitting in" is exactly what Furnell, "who wants as he spreads the word of God in a 'tacitual,' unobtrusive manner.
on coping with problems, interpersonal relationships and sex.
Purrell, who said sex should be reserved for marriage claimed the murder of a woman.
"We see sex all over the place; they can't even sell a tube of toothpaste without sex," he said.
"When sex becomes so important that spiritual and emotional aspects are ignored, then people get burned out and lose all the joy of sex."
Purnell said, "God wants us to have a good sex life—in marriage. God made sex . . . he knows the plumbing better than any of us."
PURNEL, WHO has never married,
said he wasn't against sex, but he said
many people would "read that say, say,
the way they all are," and write me off."
Purnell said that he would like to change student attitudes toward sex but that it was only a small part of his message.
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
phone: 843-1151
Natural Way Exotic Perfume Oil 812 Mass 841-0100
The status symbol also causes students to suffer as they strive and compete for more and more status, he said.
Purnell is a former preacher who was invited to speak at the University of Kansas by the KU Campus Crusade for Christ organization. He also is speaking to students about "why couples break up."
TRAILRIDGE APARTMENTS
2500 West Sixth 843-7333
Studios, 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments, 2-3-4 Bedroom Town-houses.
• Free Raceball
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• On KU Bus Route
The causes for inferiority complexes fall into three groups, he said—the beauty cult, the intelligence game and the status symbol.
Cosmetic ads, television and glamour magazines are responsible for the beauty-cult inadequacies people suffer not for being the perfect gods and goddesses that society idealizes, he said.
"How to live with yourself and like it" is another of his topics, Purnell, who spoke last night at the Union and will speak again tonight, said.
ourselves to others in the grades. I was in pre-med as an undergraduate. I know the pressure was staggering," he said.
Society imposes unrealistic standards on the individual. Purnell said.
The first important reason couples separate is the "social tug" that a mobile society exerts on its members, Purnell said. The communication gap is another prime concern in romantic relationships.
GO
GENTLEMEN'S QUARTERS
According to Purnell, the "intelligence game" of academic life is another pressure that society imposes on people.
UNIQUE HAIR
STYLING FOR
MEN & WOMEN
611 West 9th
843-2138
Lawrence, KS
"We are constantly comparing
PILOT
Leaving Town?
Buy your Thanksgiving and Christmas airline tickets now.
Get the best prices and availability.
K. U. Union 900 Mass.
749-0700
Maupintour travel service
Making way for '82 models
Mirage
* Alloy rims
* QR front wheel
* 26.8 lbs.
* Alloy cotterless
crank
MOTOBECANE CLEARANCE SALE
Road Bike
Super Mirage
*Aallo rims*
*Wilmann*
center pull
brakes
*Kinder*
derailleur
Nomad II
*Center pull brakes*
*Quick release front wheel derailleurs*
V
Reg. $270
Now $229
Save $40
2014
Reg. $315
Now $265
Save $50
couple separation, according to Purnell.
Grand Jubilee
*Vite chrome*
moly double
built frame
*Suntour cyclone*
derailleur
Reg. $210
Now $165
Save $45
Interclub
Tandem
*Mafac canlier lever*
Winnipeg front
drum brakes
Sountour
*Sountour*
TA-cycle tourn
crank set
Reg. $895
Now $695
Reg. $895
Now $695
Save $200
M
Hurry! Sale ends Sept. 19 (while supply lasts).
Yes, we can layaway any bike with a $25 deposit.
"The spiritual area is only one aspect of the life," he said. "I have to balance it with the physical, emotional and social."
Mick's
OTOBECANE
"It's worth the ride"
Open till 7 weekdays
Although he said he used the Bible as a guide for his life, Purnell emphasized the need for a balanced life.
BICYCLE SHOP
1339 Massachusetts * 842-3131
"Men and women are inherently different, yet we assume the opposite sex is like us," he said. "But women look different to me. The same. We have different attitudes."
ENILE
Constant focusing of attention on oneself instead of the partner and disillusionment not after finding "Mr. or Miss Right" are two other factors in
15 West 9th
"If you like our burgers, you'll love our brew!"
Tuesdays: 6-10
$1.25 Pitchers
We Buy And Sell Used LPs
And We Carry Rock Posters
& T-Shirts
Sale on all Pipes
Specials:
Fridays: Pitchers!
2-3 pm - $1.00
3-4 pm - $1.25
4-7 pm - $1.50
Happy Hour
M-F 5-6:30
25¹ Draws
65² Bottles
House passes special spending bill
By United Press International
Johnny's Tavern
Over 25 yrs. service to Lawrence drinkers.
Coupon Good For One Free Visit!
JACKET
401 N. 3rd St.
Please Present Coupon
WASHINGTON—The House approved an emergency spending bill yesterday to keep government agencies from running out of money and overwhelmingly passed a $6.9 billion appropriation.
tions bill for military construction during fiscal 1982.
1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Mall Lawrence
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR ANY OF THE ABOVE SERVICES
GUEST PASS
The House voted 281-107 to approve the stoppage spending bill for federal agencies. The bill, which now goes to the Senate, would be good for only 30 seats and would cost $500 million to vide fund for agencies whose money would run out at the end of this month.*
Nautilus FITNESS CENTERS
is
Managers meeting
9R
—Filing deadline----4:30 p.m.Monday, Sept.21st
College of Liberal Arts & Sciences
is 7 tonight in 202 Robinson
—Self-nominations are required.
wants
for co-rec volleyball
Election will be held Sept. 24-25 in 210-1 Strong Hall.
All LA & S graduate students are encouraged to become involved in the governance of your school.
Graduate Women's Potluck Dinner
GRADUATE REPRESENTATIVES for the COLLEGE ASSEMBLY
PLACE: ECUMENICAL CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES BUILDING
—Interested LA & S graduate students
-Interested LA & S graduate students should complete nomination forms available at the College Graduate Office 210-1 Strong Hall.
TIME: 6:00 - 8:00 PM
DATE: WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 23,1981
Masseuse—Masseur
Phone today for FREE TRIAL VISIT 749-1501
Save
STUCK ON THE JACUZIT
1204 0READ
Limited Number of Charter Memberships Special Student, Faculty, and Staff Rate
BRING: ANY DISH YOU LIKE
DRINKS AND PLACE SETTINGS PROVIDED
SPONSORED BY
*Sauna & Whirlpool*
*Supervised Kiddie Corral*
*Maximum Exercise Minimum Minutes*
*Diet Counseling*
*Personal Supervision*
*Tanning Booth*
*Indoor Track*
*Exercise Classes*
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOAM OF ANY THE AROVE CLASS
ONSORED BY THE EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER 864-3552 218 STRONG
Citin and
DAYLIGHT
DAYLIGHT SPECIALS
BLAZERS
Entire stock of wools & corduroys
$32^{99}$
)
SALE MOONLIGHT SPECIALS:
COORDINATES 1/2 OFF
Choose from four skirts. Choose one!
MOONLIGHT
SWEATERS s8-10
Assorted solids, stripes, brushed, boucles & poodle stitch
Choose from flounce skirts, blouses, vests & jackets
These Super Savings
Thursday 9:30-5:30 Only
OXFORD SHIRTS $8
Choose from button-down styles in a wide color selection
FADS
GAUZE SHIRTS $39.95
100% cotton Kurtas
TABLE OF ODDS$^1$N ENDS $^{s2}$
These Super Savings Thursday 7:00:10:00 pm Only
FASHIONS
LAWRENCE
117 W 40th ST
MON SAT MON TH FRI
9:30 AM 10:30 AM
8:30 PM 10:30 AM
MASTER CHARGE.
LAYAWAY. VISA
1
pur
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and
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University Dally Kansan, September 17, 1981
Page 7
SONYFALL PREVIEW
Who's the ONLY SONY FULL LINE DEALER? Nobody but Nelson's
RCA
Complete Sony System
RT-33.20-watt receiver with Dolby cassette deck, SSU-35.30-watt speakers,
PS-LX2 direct drive turntable complete with magnetic cartridge.
Reg. $649.80 Now $499.00
DENON
Complete
Sony System
Complete
Sony System
RT-44 30-watt receiver with power meters, Dolby cassette deck with AMS and soft-touch controls, SSU-45 40-watt 3-way speakers, PS-LX3 direct drive fully automatic turntable complete with magnetic cartridge
Reg. $859.80 Now $699.00
SAMSUNG
Complete Sony System
RT-66 50-watt receiver with pre-set station selection, LED power meters, soft-toffel Dolby cabinet deck with tape metal cap technology and computerized tape play. SSU-65 13" 3-way 120-watt speakers, and PS-LX5 quart locked fully automatic turntable complete with cartridge
Reg $1439.80 Now $999.00
Mini Cassette Recorders
TCM-131 with cue/review **Now $49.00**
TCM-121 with cue/review/counter **Now $79.00**
TCM-111 with cue/review/counter and variable speed playback
**Now $99.00**
SAMSUNG
Walkman
Recorders/Players
Walkman I with mini-phones Now $99.00
Walkman II super mini-size complete with phones Now $179.00
TCS-310 also records Now $179.00
BETA
SANYO
AM/FM/Stereo Cassette Portables
CFS-43 4'' speakers Now $119.00
CFS-45 digital tape counter Now $149.00
CFS-615 4 speaker system, LED power meters.world wide power
compatibility Now $199.00
Portable and Table Radios
TFM-7720W hi/lo tone control Now $39.00
TFM-7740W full range tone control, "power plus" system. FM station preset system Now $59.00
ICF-9650 top of the line walnut table radio Now $69.00
BOSS
Betamax VCR
SL-5400 with Betascan picture search system, 3-day 11-event double
display programable timer, 3 times normal speed "Fast play", records up to
5 hours, remote control for Betascan, freeze frame/pause, 14 push button
express tuning
Reg $1295.00 Now $995.00
PHILIPS
Console Color Television
Videoscope Projection Television
Large 50" screen with unique coffee table design projector with tempered glass top and hand finished pecan桌面板, dual speaker system. 14 push button express tuning. (Not on display in all locations)
Reg $2995.00
Now $2495.00
The Sony KU-2645RS not only offers the largest screen (26" ) available in America, but also offers matrix stereo sound and 10 key express tuning with remote control Now $1349.00
PIONEER
Cassette Decks
TC-FX2 Dolby B noise reduction, 2 motors, soft-touch controls
Reg. $249.95 Now $199.00
TC-FX4 Dolby B noise reduction, 2 motors, feather touch controls, and LED meters
Reg $299.95 Now $249.00
Cassette Decks
TC-FX5C, Dolby C noise reduction (twice as quiet as Dolby B) solenoid controls,
2 motors, and LED meters
Reg $349.95 Now $299.00
TC-FX6C Dolby C noise reduction, digital readout, computer controls, more.
The top of the line!
Reg $449.90 Now $349.00
Selected Sony Steals
1) F-500 Microphone (2 only)
Reg. $ 29.95                                                                 Now $15.00
2) GD-R41 Auto-reverse car stereo (1 only)
Reg. $209.95                                                                 Now $99.00
3) TCS-300 Cassette stereo player and recorder with miniphones (1 only)
Reg. $219.95                                                                 Now $149.00
4) CFS-F5 Top of the line AM/FM/Stereo cassette recorder/player with Dolby noise reduction (3 only)
Reg. $399.95                                                                 Now $249.00
5) CFM-33 AM/FM/Portable cassette recorder/player (1 only)
Reg. $ 99.95                                                                 Now $59.00
6) ICF-C15W Walnut digital clock radio with power back-up (3 only)
Reg. $ 49.95                                                                 Now $29.00
7) ICF-C23W Top of the line clock radio with dual time/alarm display and power back-up (1 only)
Reg. $ 89.95                                                                 Now $49.00
8) ICF-C21W Deluxe clock radio with dual time/alarm display (4 only)
Reg. $ 69.95                                                                 Now $39.00
9) KU-1543R 15" Trinitron Remote (6 only)
Reg.$649.95                                                                 Now $399.00
10) KU-1743R 17" Trinitron Remote (4 only)
Reg.$699.95                                                                 Now $449.00
11) KU-1943R 19" Trinitron Remote (2 only)
Reg.$749.95                                                                 Now $499.00
12) STR-V15 30-watt receiver with station presets (8 only)
Reg.$249.95                                                                 Now $149.00
13) STR-V25 56-watt receiver (4 only)
Reg.$299.95                                                                 Now $179.00
14) STR-V35 70-watt receiver (5 only)
Reg.$349.95                                                                 Now $199.00
15) STR-V45 90-watt digital receiver (3 only)
Reg.$449.95                                                                 Now $269.00
16) STR-SV54 110-watt digital receiver (1 only)
Req. SV54.95 Now $329.00
Reg. SV54.95
17) PS-X45 Quartz-locked fully automatic turntable (2 only)
Reg. $219.95 Now $129.00
18) PS-X55 2 motor, quartz, fully automatic turntable (3 only)
Reg. $299.95
Now $179.00
19) PS-X65 Computer controlled fully automatic turntable (10 only)
Reg. $449.95
Now $249.00
20) PS-X75 Top of the line computerized turntable (4 only)
Reg. $549.95 Now $299.00
21) TC-K22 Dolby cassette deck (1 only)
Reg. $249.95 Now $149.00
22) VR-3 audio rack when purchased with the Sony Systems shown
Reg. $ 79.95
Now $39.00
2319 Louisiana Lawrence 841-3775
Quantities are limited to stock on hand, all sales are final and no rainchecks or lay-aways will be available. First come, first served!
master charge
master charge VISA*
VISA
Limited to in-store stock. Some items may not be displayed in all stores.
NELSON'S
TEAM ELECTRONICS
Page 8 University Daily Kansan, September 17, 1981
Weights, exercise combine to help heart
By EILEEN MARKEY Staff Reporter
As one of the early fitness freaks, Michael Kelly, a KU alumnus, was a strange sight when he took to the roads and dug 1980s and began a running program.
"People used to drive by me and say, 'Hev, need a lift?'
Now, as millions of runners flock to the Olympics after year, Kelly is the odd-man out—he's not
KELLY IS the author of "The Fitness Factor," a book that explains how body building techniques can develop carbohybridness as well as strength and endurance.
Kelly will be at the Town Crier Bookstore, 930 Massachusetts St., to autograph copies of the book, which she has been Aroo, Inc., Saturday from 11:40 a.m.
"Most people think you have to run or jog for cardiovascular fitness, but you can build your cardiovascular system and keep your blood pressure up by
using relatively light weights and doing movements quickly," Kelly said yesterday.
Kelly said his book used pictures and charts to explain eight basic movements for a beginning body building program.
"Each move is broken down into a start, a movement and a finish," he said.
THE BOOK also includes advanced techniques and a chapter on self motivation to help eliminate negative feelings toward exercise. In fact, Kelly said he went through great pains to keep him from "kicking out" and "exercise" out of the book.
Kelly said when he began his personal program in 1970 he needed a lot of help.
"I was working out only 14 times a year and not doing very much," he said. "There were some good television shows on that I used to watch, so I made a rule for myself that I couldn't watch TV until after I had lifted."
Eventually, Kelly said he began to watch television while he lifted. When
he got tired of television, he would listen to the stories or do other things to get him through.
KELLY RECEIVED an master's in human development from the University of Kansas in 1973 and a Ph.D. in behavioral science in 1975. During that time, he also was researching ways to develop aerobic capacity with the use of weights and weight-lifting exercises.
"There are 128 footnotes in the book to support the things I learned over the years."
In his book, Kelly negates many of the current myths about exercise, weight lifting and fitness in general. The "summer shape-up" programs are the most popular magazines advocating seven-day spot reducing are really a fallacy, he said.
"They're worthless programs because they don't achieve much," he said. "You need some form of aggressive resistance to build strength."
Kelly also squeaked the myth that intense training and increased weight
lifting would create the type of muscles flaunted by Mr. Universe and many competitive body builders.
"They all use sterilis and drugs to achieve that look, and they use them in large doses," he said. "It's dangerous because it causes cancer and destroy kidneys."
"I wrote it non-sexist," Kelly said.
UNLIKE MANY current fitness books, Kelly's doesn't include a separate chapter "for women only." He writes a separate chapter on the sonal level, using "you" or "they" to refer to all readers who wanted to benefit from his fitness program.
Buzzie Gentry, Kelly's wife and coordinator of development at KU's early childhood institute, is also a body builder, and she helped Kelly write the
"She did most of the writing," Kelly said.
Gentry and Kelly have been married for three years, and Gentry has been body building for four. She went from 120 pounds in one year, Kelly said.
35
The fitness factor
Michael Kelly, author of "The Fitness Factor," and his wife, Buzzie Gentry, have both appeared in several body-building contexts. They are residents of Lawrence.
Pence's Garden Center West
914 West 23rd
842-1596
- tropical plants
- hanging baskets
*pots
- brackets
- hangers
*clay pots
- potting soil
Family Restaurant Buffalo Steak
Monday-Friday Complete plant care system
10 a.m.-6 p.m.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Buffalo days are here again. Try Julie's Genuine Buffalo Steaks and Buffalo Burgers.
60 million Indians can't be wrong!
- plant food
842-7170 3216 Iowa Julie's Sun.-Thurs. 11-11 Fri. & Sat. 11-1 am
Douglas County Democrats
FALL PICNIC
Governor John Carlin,
honored guest and speaker.
Sunday, September 20, 1:00 p.m.
Vinland Fairgrounds
LIVER'S
MOONLIGHT
MADNESS
SALE
- No. 505 Straight Leg Levi Sale ONLY $14.99 waist sizes 27-42
- Women's Wear Levi California Straights
ONLY $21.99 Jr. sizes 3-15
Downtown Lawrence LINES "where clothes are for fun"
LUWINS
So your organization got Senate Funding but you're not quite sure how to spend it? Well, send your organization treasurer to one of two sessions for training.
TREASURER'S TRAINING SESSIONS
Wed. Sept. 16-7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Walnut Room.
Thurs. Sept. 17-7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union International Room.
Pd. for out of Student Activity Fee.
COME FALL There's something new in the air. A jacket with a great convertible lapel that can be worn up for an asymmetric closure, or open in classic fashion.
lapel that can be worn up for an asymmetric closure, or open in classic fashion.
49.99
on sale
711 W. 23rd Lawrence
10-8:30 Mon. & Thurs.
10-6:00 Fri. & Sat.
1-5:00 Sunday
(3)
carousel
Don't forget our other great menu items:
• Double Cheeseburger • Pork Tenderloin
• 1/4 lb. Buckaroo • Roast Beef
Three Big Days: Fri. Sept. 18, Sat. Sept. 19, and Sun. Sept. 20
Bucky's
20th Anniversary Old Fashioned Sale!
Hamburgers . . . . 35c
Cheeseburgers . . . . 45c
French Fries . . . . . 35c
Shakes . . . . . . 45c
Bucky's, unlike many fast food restaurants, offers freshly ground beef every day from Harwoods of Lawrence.
Visit Bucky's
Dairy Shoppe and Drive-Thru
Bucky's
2120 W. 9th.
Hillcrest Shopping Center
University Daily Kansan, September 17, 1981
Page 9
'Hot' calendar in big demand at Pike house
By JANICE GUNN Staff Reporter
The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity has exhausted its supply of "Dream Girls" for the 1981-82 school year, but it hopes to have more next year.
The "Dream Girls" that the fraternity have run out of are the 1982 "Dream Girls" picture-calendars that the fraternity distributed free this year.
THE CALENDAR features pictures of 12 women from different KU sororites and a "Merry Christmas" down with only a fur coat covering her.
"We're the only Pike calendar I've seen with a centerfold," Brett Boa, calzature owner at Mint Jumper, says "we're free to do anything with the calendar as long as it is in good taste."
The fraternity, known as the
"Pikes," had 3,000 of the calendars printed this fall and, Bozz said, it now had only 25 calenders left.
Pike 'officials said that people still called or came by them to seeking a call from (girl) "fair."
He and some of the fraternity's other officers were hopeful that the calendars were "hot enough" to win their award an award from its national chapter.
The national chapter gives awards for several categories, Boaz said, including best photograph and best overall calendar.
The fraternity selected its "Dream Girls" by screening applications from most of the sororites and a few KU residence halls.
ON THE APPLICATION, the women were asked their classwork hours,
About 100 girls applied for the 13 "Dream Girl" positions, Boaz said, and they were all screened by the five chief judges. All the models were paid $1 to pose. All the models were paid $1 to pose.
hobbies, modeling experience and interests. They also submitted pictures of themselves.
The girls were selected mostly for how they looked and photographed, he said. The calendar is used for publicity and rushing.
"I was surprised because the girls were very cooperative on the way they would pose," Boaz said.
ONE OF THE "Dream Girls," however, was not as pleased with the publicity it created for her.
Susan Brown, the "Miss August Dream Girl," from the Delta DeltaDelta sorority, said that people
"If it ever came around again, I don't think I would do it." Brown said. "So you’re the poster girl, and when too many people do it, it gets to be old."
recognized her in public and made comments about her picture.
She said that the chairman had asked her to pose in a swimsuit, but she had qualls about it. So she had two sets of pictures taken, one in a swimsuit and the other in a tank top and a pair of shorts.
WHEN THEY CHOSE her pose, Brown said, she was in Salina, her hometown, and she was relieved that they chose the shorts.
"It it was an experience and it was fun, but I'm glad it was August, so I had only half a month before people flip the page," Brown said.
page, Brown said.
Another "Dream Girl," Kathy
Stevens, who wore a red, off-the-shoulder blouse in her pose, said that she had never done professional modeling.
"I thought he had a real good job on it," said Stevens, a member of the Omicron Omicron Pi sorority. "Everyone thought it was a real good picture."
She said that she did not get to select the shot they used of her, either.
One restaurant owner in the Lawrence area who took out a large advertisement in the calendar said he thought the calendar was a good idea. He has had the calendar hanging just behind the counter in his business.
"It does attract attention," said the advertiser, Ron Davis, owner of a news show based in Waco. "Everybody would like to meet the girls, for sure."
EAGAN BARRAND LIQUOR
Study ...
our excellent wine selection!
Eagan-Barrand Retail Liquor
A New Concept That's Long Overdue
Southwest Plaza Shopping Center
Located behind Harden's
and next to Foodbarn
23rd & Iowa
842-6089
9:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m.
COMPLETE SELECTION
THE BEST PRICE
• 76 Lines of Quality Audio
• Complete Service
• Discount Prices
• Mail Order
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
GRAMOPHONE
Holiday Plaza • Lawrence, Ks.
842-1811
If Thursday leaves you down and dry you can't pass these specials by.
Thirsty Thursday at TIME OUT
9-10pm $1.75
10-12pm $2.00
SPECIAL PITCHER PRICES TONIGHT
7-8pm $1.25
8-9pm $1.50
take TIME OUT To Have A Good Time. 2408 IOWA
一
take TIME OUT
WHAT CAN
YOU GET
FOR $1.06??
IT'S ON
MZR 106
September 22
THE ROSE RINGS
TONIGHT
One Night Only
Stiff Recording Artists
JOHN OTWAY
&
WILD WILLIE
BARRETT
with EMBARRASSMENT
Great New Wave Show
for only $2.50 for students & members
Fri—Great Blues featuring John Hammond & Colt 45
Sun—Flatland String Band
free in the 7th Spirit
Sat—Pop Rock Dance with Get Smart and Embarrassment
Wed—Leslie West and Mountain with Corky Lang
Get advance tickets now for Sept 24—David Allan Coe Sept 26—Muddy Waters
Where the stars are
7th & Mess
842-6930
Lawrence Opera House
THE GREAT PYRAMID MUNCH OUT!!
TONIGHT ONLY!!
$5 buys a 12" 1-topping pizza
$6.50 buys a 16" 1-topping pizza plus 2 free cokes
WE PILE IT ON!
Pyramid Pizza
842-3232 Delivered hot to your door!!
Where the stars are 7th & Mass.
842-6930
Jawrence Opera House
THE GREAT PYRAMID MUNCH OUT!!
TONIGHT ONLY!!
$5 buys a 12" 1-topping pizza
$6.50 buys a 16" 1-topping pizza
plus 2 free cokes
WE PILE IT ON!
Pyramid Pizza
842-3232 Delivered hot to your door!!
THE GREAT PYRAMID
MUNCH OUT!!
Entry deadline
Entry deadline for the Recreation Services Chancellor's Cup Bike Race 5 p.m. today in 208 Robinson
Get your career
off to a
flying start!
The Air Force has openings
for engineers, pilots and
navigators. If you have vision,
creativity and the desire to excel,
apply your talents with a modern
service that's geared for the future. The
Air Force offers you an excellent salary,
medical and dental care plus 30 days of
vacation with pay a year.
Find out more today by contacting
MSgt Richard Stribling
842 Mass. Call 843-3000
AIR FORCE
A great way of life
Shoemakers to America
Dexter
Shoemakers
DEXTER LITE
Losing weight was never easier.
Dexter Lites with a soft light-
weight construction for
remarkable comfort. And
styling that just won't
quit. Better watch
out. Dexter Lites just
might go to your head.
McCalls
Downtown Lawrence
829 Massachusetts
McCall's
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, September 17, 1981
KU's landscaped grounds gain national reputation, recognition
By STEVE ROBRAHN Staff Reporter
Although most people choose a college for its academic programs, the director of facilities operations at the University of Kansas thinks the surroundings have something to do with it as well.
"When people come to our campus, all things being equal academically, they say it looks like we care a little more here," said Thomas Anderson.
Anderson's opinion was confirmed last month when KU was among four campuses featured in Travel & Leisure magazine's college travel guide.
KU was included in the guide along with the campuses of the University of Virginia, the University of California at Berkeley and Princeton University.
ANDERSON SAID he thought KU had one of the four most beautiful campuses in the nation. He gave the credit to KU's grounds creepers in a 1,000 acres of grass in addition to caring for thousands of trees and plants.
The higher level of maintenance includes cleaning, planting and maintaining flower beds.
Almost 5,000 flower bulbs have been grown from seed and the crew planted 4,700 last year.
MOON'S
RADIATOR SERVICE
1820 W. 6th 842-6363 We service all makes.
TREES ALSO have been planted on a mass scale, he said. About 6,600 trees were planted in 1980 and another 3,000 have been ordered to be planted this year.
SCHWINN
The University has grounds crewmen who specialize in planting flowers, called florists, and four horticulturists work on the crew as well, Mathes said.
Planting this year will continue in the area of Malott Hall and Watson Island.
842-8160
"The horticulturists are to the grounds as electricians are to wiring in them."
"Many universities are extremely jealous that we have so much money to spend on new planting as we do," Mathes said.
Dog chains grinding against tree bark can severely damage a tree and lead to its decline and eventual death, Mathes said.
The institute consists of ground-skeepers of city parks, company properties and university campuses, he said.
Most of the mops being used are new, he said, but as they grow older mops tend to be a bit more expensive.
"A large portion of our time is spent just taking care of the grass," said Jim Mathes, assistant director of facilities operations in charge of landscaping. "And 600 to 700 acres of that receives a higher level of maintenance."
Mathes said he had been asked twice in five years to show a slide presentation to the National Grounds Institute Convention.
The grounds crew also is in charge of clearing snow from sidewalks during the winter, he said, but last winter the lack of snowfall provided the crew with a way to get water from a nursery on West Campus to the area around Robinson Center.
Mathes said, and dogs tied to trees with chains.
Senate funding deadline today
HORTICULTURISTS evaluate trees and shrubs for disease, he added, along with doing other skilled work.
Committee will begin six days of bearings on Monday.
Organizations applying for funding through Student Senate supplementary budget hearings next week must have their request forms in to the Senate office in the Kansas Union by 4 p.m. today.
The Senate Finance and Auditing
The amount of money available for allocation will not be released, even to the committee, so that each organization will be judged on its own merits, Loren Busy, chairman of the Finance and Auditing Committee, said.
THE MAJOR threats to the grounds are the increasing number of mopeds,
LOW COST RENTER'S INSURANCE
Protect your valuable personal property
John E. Dudley
842. 2670
842. 2671
Prudential
OVERLAND PHOTO
YOU TAKE IT... WE MAKE IT
No. 1 In Lawrence
THURSDAY
DRINKATHON
$1.00 at the Door
25¢ DRAWS
It Could Only Happen at . .
THE HAWK
1340 Ohio
SKY DIVING Come Fly With Us Greene County Sport Parachute Center Wellsville, Kansas
Student Training Classes
10 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 11:00 a.m.
First of one more $-450 or per person
only $-450 per person. Price includes: log book, all training, all equipment, firstump
students required to be in Wellesville to the west of Wellesville. For further information
all 883-4210 or 883-2535
R
N
W
MIDDLEFIELD PLAN RD
(IN 1907)
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
GAMMONS SNOW GARDEN
10¢
DRAWS
10-11pm
50¢ DRAWS
ALL NIGHT LONG!
Thursday night
ATTENTION!
PRE-MED
STUDENTS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21
A MEETING FOR JUNIORS AND SENIORS INTERESTED IN APPLYING TO MEDICAL SCHOOL
Important information for pre-med students
7:00 p.m. in the Forum Room Kansas Union
BE SURE TO ATTEND!
DOMINO'S PIZZA Weekend Special!
Good on Friday,
Saturday or Sunday only.
Take this upon toward
a mouth wetting pizza
this weekend.
Plus get 2 plastic tumbers filled with Pepe's free with any pizza purchase. Good while supply lasts.
Hours
4:30-1:00 Sun - Thurs
4:30-2:00 Fr & Sat.
We use only 100% real
 dairy cheese.
8195 Dairyville Pizza Inc.
Our drivers carry less than $10.00
delivery area.
bank free
$2.00
$2.00 off any 15" 2 item or more pizza.
One coupon per pizza.
Expires: 12/31/81
Good Friday, Saturday or Sunday only.
Fast, Free Delivery
Good all locations listed.
DOMINO PIZZI
15142 / 9301-2
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
MOONLIGHT MADNESS SALE!
GROUP1 Wool Blend Flannel Co ordinates —
A & Misses Sizes 20/1
p. m. till 10 p.m. Thursday
REDUCED 30%
GROUP III Early Fall Dresses
Jr. and Misses Sures REDICED 40%
GROUP II- Corduroy Blazers and Slacks
Sizes 5 to 13
REDUCED 30%
GROUP IV-Fall Shirts and Blouses
Plaids and Solids
Sizes 5 to 16 BEDUCED 30%
B35 MASS. * 843-4833 * LAWRENCE, KANS. 66044
Lay
SHOPPE Downtown
FREE PARKING PROJECT 800
Rent it. Call the Kansan.Call 864-4358.
---
Fall Print & Framing Sale PLEASE PRESENT THIS AD FOR DISCOUNT 15% DISCOUNT
ON CUSTOM FRAMING
Roy and his professional staff will be available for consultations.
20% DISCOUNT ON FINE ART POSTERS
Select from our new line of contemporary artwork, featuring artists such as Davis, O'Keeffe, Cota and others.
20% DISCOUNT ON ALL IN-STOCK PRINTS
Photograph or illustration. Choose from a wide selection of white, scandi and western prints.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY—SEPT. 17, 18 & 19
10:00a.m to 5:30 p.m.
ROY'S CREATIVE FRAMING
AND GALLERY
AND GALLERY
711 West 23rd St. Malls 913/842-1553
CHRISTOPHER'S
Family Restaurant
September 18th,19th,and 20th. GRAND OPENING WEEKEND
- Free door prizes
- Free carnations for the ladies
- Register for Free Tiffany's Attic Dinner Playhouse Gift Certificates (Drawing held on the 19th & 20th)
- Free balloons and lollipops for the children
Enjoy our
Full Service Dining
Featuring
Saturday's Special/ Prime Rib for Two— $10.00 free soup or salad
Friday's Special/ Christopher's Jayhawk Platter $4.99
Sunday's Special/All of Grandma's own Fried Chicken $3.75 Children $1.50
Sun.-Thurs. 11-9
Fri.-Sat. 11-10
Reservations 841-1099
3120 W. 6th St.
1
University Dallv Kansan, September 17, 1981
Page 11
By GINO STRIPPOLI Sports Writer
KU golf team finishes second in tournament
"We were very disappointed after the first round of play, but everyone came back and made up the slack," said Kent Weiser, assistant man's golf coach.
The men's golf team, despite a poor first round, came back to finish in second place in the Playboy Classic Tuesday in Lake Geneva, Wis.
WEISER, WHO was coaching the men's team while Head Coach Ross Randall was coaching the women's team in Oklahoma City, said that the scores of the players were not indicative of the talent on the team.
The first round was a disaster for the
"We made some mental mistakes in the first round that really hurt," Weiser said.
"The first day we had a lot of problems adjusting to the greens," Weiser said. "The tournament was played on two courses and the course we played on Monday had very hard greens."
The Jayhawks' problems could be rolled up into the play of Dean Frankiewicz on the 17th hole. Frankiewicz shot a nine on that hole, which ballooned his first round total to 81.
Jayhawks. The low score for the 'Hawks in the first round was a 78 from junior college transfer Brad Demo. The only other member of the team who broke 80 was Demo's junior college teammate, Rob Wilkin.
the second round was a different story for KU. All five members of the team improved on their scores, with four of them shooting in the 70s.
Frankiewicz led the Jayhawks second-round comeback with a 74, followed by Demo with 76 and Rob Svensen's 77. Demo finished in a tie for Frankiewicz tied for sixth to lead the Jayhawks' overall performance.
"I was pretty proud of the way the team came back in the tournament," Weiser said. "Overall, it was a little better for the first tournament of the season. You could see the experience of Dean, Rob and Brad helping a lot."
"EVEN AFTER the first round we were still up." Weiser said. "We applied ourselves a lot more and the team's maturity showed."
Wilkin was a slight disappointment for the Jayhawks. The junior college All-American shot identical 79 scores. an eight on one hole in the second round
"BIG NUMBERS hurt us throughout the tournament," Weiser said. "Dean's nine on the first day and Wilkin's eight in the second round really hurt."
"We have to work on the mental side of the game. That is what hurt us the most."
"The competition will be a lot tougher this week," Weiser said. "The schools are bigger and there will be more teams."
the Jayhawks will not have long to rest from their first competition. They will leave this morning for a tournament at the University of Northern Iowa. The team will consist of Demo and two others, who must come from the last tournament, and three others to be decided in a qualifying tournament played yesterday.
destroyed any chances Wilkin had of finishing high in the tournament.
The University Daily
Intramurals
etc.
infant football
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Great Men
Greek Men
Sigma Phi Epithesis 14, Triangle 0
Phi Kappa Sigma 14, The Women's Choice 0
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
Grace Pearson 8, Morticians 7
Ecobogs 7, Broken Cripples 6
Bye 2. The Deal 10
CLASSIFIED RATES
one ten two three four five six seven eight nine ten
15 words for fewer $2.25 $2.50 $2.65 $2.80 $3.00 $3.20 $3.40 $3.60 $3.80
15 words for fewer $2.25 $2.50 $2.65 $2.80 $3.00 $3.20 $3.40 $3.60 $3.80
Randy Moyers
Soccer
Greek Men
Trophy League
Beta Theta Pi 2.0 Alpha Alpha Equation 0
Alpha Tau Phi 3.0 #11
Tennis
Rec. Tournament Winners
Advanced Class
ERRORS
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 2 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 2 p.m.
Wednesday Thursday 2 p.m.
Thursday 2 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 2 p.m.
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 ADVERTISEMENTS
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 placed in person or simply to call the Kannan business office at 864-4588.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
--the search for intimacy.
8:30 p.m. Woodruff
SCHOLARSHIP HALL
SPRING OPENINGS
Applications and Information
available in 123 Strong Hall
Deadline Oct. 30, 1981
--the search for intimacy.
8:30 p.m. Woodruff
Want to learn about the Bible or recycling
who hashes? Come to Salt Lake Bible study
with us. Come to Salt Lake Bible study.
Come to Salt Lake Bible study.
Hillel
BAR & CAFE
2 bedroom furnished mobile home for rent
3 bedroom furnished mobile home for rent
$185 per month. Jayfawk C1- 848-7077
$185 per month. Jayfawk C1- 848-7077
invites you to a...
GRADUATE
STUDENT
Wine & Cheese
Party.
Date: Sept. 20, 1981
Time: 7-8:30 pm.
Sabine I bdmr. apt.$200 (West Hill Apt) 6104
gymnasium, bakery, bakon, pool, evalehle
gymnasium, bakery, bakon, pool, evalehle
If interested call:
864-3948
Male/Female relations group sponsored by the University Counselling Center will meet on Wednesday beginning Sept 14 from 8am to 7pm at the University of Arizona. Contact Dan Jones 542-2549 or 4-844-979-2
Dick Purnell on SEX and
1 one bedroom apartment, 1605 Tennessee-
$180 month. One bedroom apartment, 1804
Mississippi carpet, central bedroom,
2 bedroom apartment, walking distance from I
Call 812-597-704.
9-17
Invest your money in 6 acres close to
$750, $750 down $353, month $814-414, 9-23
FOR·RENT
Wanted male Christian roommates large quiet house close to campus, dishwasher, laundry, microwave, Ullins Fax. $250-$340. Call Dariyz Carp 811-856-1407. Ketu lucky.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
Now available, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, perfect for roommate. Use wood burning fireplace, dryer racking, fully-succulent kitchen, quiet surroundings. Open house 14-5-27. Mail resume to Karen 842-275 for additional information. tf
SOUTHERN  PARKWAY  TOWNHOUSES
Apt. 467, 1/2 bath, attached bedroom, 1/3 bath, attached bedroom, 1/3 bath, attached bedroom, Suite duplexes with quiet room located at 208 and 215 St., call 794-708-2622 & Call 794-708-1697.
2-bedroom apartment across from Oliver
3-bedroom apartment 845-2126 on river
on or west side 9-18
Downstown apartment 2 bedroom. 1 bath.
Office apartment 2 bedroom. 1 bath.
Availablity now Call Dickinson escorted
for you.
**Duplex:** 2 bedrooms; 1½ baths;walker/driver
page; 2 rooms; 8 months; Call Dick Edmonson
phone: 310-647-5950.
Bachelore pad. grad. Students. 2 bedroom modular home. Appliances. Washer dryer; C/A on 40 acres 9 miles south of Lawrence. *Douglas County Lake* 1 mile 1-492-832-7656
4 bedroom unfurnished house, close to campus, fireplace, garage, $400 per month, call 1-876-2360. 9-21
Female to sublet apt. w/kilichente near campus & downtown. 842-6731.
Single rooms in 30 person cooperative
near house room. Small house school in
room #4241. Room #9-22
MEADOWBROOK STUDIO. furnished, water
television furnished. all electr $359.
month.
Meadowbrook apartments 2 bdr. townhouse for sublease. Master bedroom with balcony, utility room, large living area, private patio, room 7951-$3k for Don or Gear 9-184 7951-106
Sublet, 2 bedroom apart, partly furnished,
campus, $200/month, will go fast, 84-
18
FOR SALE
Tennis Jacquets: New/Used Fischer power glass plate Read; Heads; Trabert Graphite C-6. G-5; Leather Jacket; Duck Hinges. Will Also buy Trade for your racket if in good condition. 864-4941 evenings. 9-30 Unclaimed freight and damaged merchandise. Ice Bag. Everything. If冰, Ice 616 Vermont.
Alternator, starter and generator specialists,
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 3900 W.
tf
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization!
Prepare your notes in a guide, 2. For class preparation, 3. For exam preparation.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Crier,
or Great Book store. If
buying one, call 408-756-8821.
1974 Opel-Rekord 1900 Series. In excellent condition and reliable. $1200 or best offer.
864-6088. 9-17
1976 Honda 550 super sport excellent condition. Must sell cheap. 841-9285, keep trying. 9-22
Vulcan—John Baptist. Schweitzer, 1814
Bachelor, beautifully balanced, 9-12.
tone. 934-117-176.
tone. 934-117-176.
Bass Amp. 50 watts, 10 inch speaker. Tour spirit bass, new. 843-1517. 9-18
BOOK SALE
Friends of the Lawrence Public Library
Sept. 18, 19, & 20
Friday, 10 to 8 p.m.
Saturday, 10 to 8 p.m.
Everything HALF PRICE on Sunday. 12 to 6 p.m.
1974 Firebird 400, new engine, transmission,
carburator, electrical system. Mechanically
perfect, needs body work. 3 Flat wire hu-
caps. 841-4765. 9-17
30,000 items very cheap
77 Kabbit, A/C, PB, cassette, sunroof,
TACH. Gauges, new engine & trans. $330.
512 C Jayhawker Towers, 841-8108. 9-21
Must sell a Shrwood CD 200CP cassette deck, mint condition Call Mansion K84-8523-6911
Lawrence Library Garage 7th and Kentucky
Canon 50mm fl.8 lens. Pits AE-1 or A-1 $80.
Fuel pump for 1739 Capri V-6. $10. 842-6789.
9-17
1 yr. old male Doberman pup AKG resig-
nance rubred. Needs a good home.
9-18
Must sell 1980 Yamaha 650 Special, excel-
lent twin-gear car for Carole: 841-7250
9:25 - 10:35
TS 250 Dirt Bike, street legal, lot or fun,
62 MPG, must sell. 749-3134. 9-18
Big sofa, lovesthat, lamp and 3 small decorations. Wonderful 27th Terry, Lawrence, 749-6301, 9-17
1977 AMC Gremlin, good condition, good
mileage. 841-5235. 9-18
1981 Honda CB400E. 2,200 miles. 749-3651. 0-22
1971 Pontine Firebird, good condition, best offer
842-7838 evenings. 9-18
**wear coats.** Size 10, beige, all weather.
**wear jackets.** Size 12, black, all weather.
**wear Jula defuna.** 842-8178, **9-18**
Electric battery and amp for sale. Gibson
electric motor, servo, charger and condition,
condition, both for $200, will sell separately.
Electric motor, service, parts, accessories.
Fall Bargain! '14 Blue Skykylan Sailboat, eat-
tle trailer. $100.00, 749-1383 p.m. 9-17
Want to sell two tickets to Journey concert
Upper level seats 8-10
842-3959
best-9-18
Sharp! 1971 Impala Custom. 2-dr, canyon
ac. AC PS, PB, mags, goggles.
9-22
Pontiac Wagon, 1971, runs well. $550, tel.
842-7527, part 6 p.m. 9-22
Formal Attire (Buy cheaper than renting) hat attire Four dealers. Quantrill's FI Market. 811 New Hampshire, Sat. & Sun. 9am-5pm. $100. Watts of watts of fresh, excellent FM-AM reception, of reception
Hitachi SR-304 receiver. Twenty watts of power and excellent FM-AM reception. Like new! Call Jay 864-2913. 9-18 T-400 T-401 tubes 100 amps. Excel
Peavey T-60 guitar and 120w amp. Excellent condition, 749-1023. 9-22
One Conn silver plated plumped Tin. Practically
new; $29. Call 749-10165 9-22
Antique Tin: 8-22
MUST SELL. 179 Chevette Hatchback in perfect condition, 17.000 mi. AM/FM stereo cassette. 2520 Century Dr. 843-1747 after 5.9-18
180 Suzuki F60 Moped. I just bought it
198 miles. 35 miles Mk. 749-2713. 9-22
Bookcases and stereo cabinets, custom built by formwork starting at $40.90 for Cabinet Builders and formwork starting at $25.00.
JVC am-fm stereo receiver 50 watts/channel
converter 120 watts/channel call, condition call,
9-1809 after 59, 9-18
Alum. boast 12" flat bottom with v. front,
very good condition 715 Call them 7 p.m.
on Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to
sunrise.
1979 HONDA CB750K Engine guards, windshields, luggage rack, very good condition. MOTORCYCLE. NONE.
FOUND
Found gray & brown plastic frame rugs
for Memorial Drive & West Campus Rd.
9-17
French book entitled "Invitation" found on
bookstore.com. In Irish Hach Auditorium lost & found.
9-17
Mon. Sesh 14, gray tiger-striped kitten,
Hall. KU campus 184-8723, before mo-
nth. KU campus 184-8723, before mo-
no
One small black kitten with white markings and whiskers 900 block of Rhône 9-18
Labib洗衣袋 pup. 4-6 kws old. White
Philo Philosophe pup. 4-6 kws old.
Philo Philosophe Fraternity at 834-5366. 9-18
Copper necklace with pendant-Hallmark
numeric HILL-Campbell HILL-843-813 to identify
9-18
HELP WANTED
Sanctuary Catering has new openings for a sharp aggressive delivery person. Must have own transportation to campus 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. Apply in person 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 1401 W 7th St.
Sanctuary Catering has new full and part
part time appointments from 8 a.m.-p.m. 8-10 m. daily. Apply in person 10 a.m.
through Saturday, February 26.
Part time office work - Migra - Rep needs
dialing, faxing, emailing, on-line. On flexible sched-
ing, filing, mailing, etc. On flexible sched-
ing, faxing, e
The Sanctuary has immediate openings for new members, who have references and experience in charitableTrying and food preparation and appearance. Apply in person between 10 a.m.-6 p.m. on Monday through Friday.
The Sanctuary has immediate openings for cocktail waitresses. Nice appearance and experience preferred. Excellent job. Apply person between a.m.-6 p.m. 1401 W. 7th. 9-17
Experienced cashiers for evening shift and
weekends. Also need one experienced cook.
Apply in person -days at Henry's 6th
& Missouri, 843-2139
9-17
Prescription sunglasses in orange case on
base of right arm. Prescription glasses on
Walsh. Desperately needed 682-8768.
Professional resume service. Resumes are free.
Returnance services. 227 Poyters, Madison
Inc., Suite 1400.
Student announcer. Must have previous exc
lusive experience. Janet Campbell, for application. 864-4600
Needed immediately one person with food service experience. Fahrenheit 35.3° hour plus average profit sharing of $3.30/hour paid quarterly. Please apply to Tamarac at 718-595-2420.
Reward for lost black ½ perdian (male)
carried at the end of the tail. 749-863#
749-863#
JD Gammon's Apply in person 5-10 p.m.
Experience necessary. 9-18
Cook experienced. Weekends only. 4 hrs.
Cooking class. $100.00 hr. Signs.
Kruse, Mrs. Gouder. 843-100-625.
Music teacher望求 for groups of 0-12 years behind Smith Hall 864-4940. EOE 9-23
Male black lnbrador. No collar. 3 years old.
841-3996.
9-23
LOST
MISCELLANEOUS
Casio F-200 Watch. Duet tape band, Friday
2015. Used during Kagenauhia 9-18,
keep trying
PROJECT SPACE. Spread out to 24 hour on Mass. 843-2632, 843-4191. 9-29
NOTICE
KU-Y is presently receiving applications for the student policy matter December 18, 1981. Applications may be picked up in Ram 1105 of the Kansas University Information on Admissions office, available there. Anyone wishes further information about the work in the university justice, and the promotion of world peace. To provide opportunity experience. To examine the basic issues and needs of society at KU-Y. Join the Y- 9-18
Jewish Students:
University Policy for
(High Holiday)
Religious Observance
19/29/9/30/10/7/10/8
According to Article I, Section IV,
Paragraph 3, of the University Senate
Rules and Regulations: “. upon request
at least one week in advance of
the date, an exam or test may be
obtained in conflict with religious observance
See profs at least one week ahead of time if this applies to you! Any questions or concerns, call the office (864-3948).
Don't put off that paper till the last minute in the class. Just write it, annotations, editing. Also typing, reasonable sizing, editing.
**STUDENTS!** Make extra money in your own business part-time or investment.earn marketing.earn profit plus $20. Sponsoring bonus plus $10. presenting a presentation. present Thursday 7:30 p.m.-9:17 p.M. Barn's Place, 2007 W. 6th St., 421-452-3844 for more information. 9-17
PERSONAL
Cume and Bake in Barber's Second Hand Bros. 1515 Indiana. We offer quality clothes, household items, jewelry & gift for all ages. We have dainty good prices for 84-146.
Headache, Backache, Stiff Neck, Leg pain?
Quality Chiropractic Care & its benefits.
John Johnson 849-936-926 for consultation,
Blue Cross Blue Shoe Star insurance,
planning.
WINDSURFING will make you tan, lean and happy. I've got Sailriders to rent or sell. Call 842-2566. 9-17
Skillet's liquor store serving u-daly since 1949. Come in and compare. Wilfred Skillet Eduday 1906 Mass. 843-8186. tf
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT, 843-4821.
tf
Looking for quality name-brand clothes,
household items, books and records? Then
by BARS 2 SECOND HAND ROSE, 513
Indiana. 842-4746. 9-28
FRESHMEN CLASS ELECTIONS—Any one interested in being a Free Class Officer, get info at the Student Office in the Union by Sept. 23. 9-18
Boyd's Coins-Antiques
Bite the Bullet! Come to Court 2, 3rd level,
Union, Sept. 17, 7 p.m. and find out what war is really like. Come armed with your wargames, prepared for battle! 9-17
Now forming at the KU Psychology Clinic a group for couples involved in a committed relationship with the clients. For more information, Call Rick Mehman at 864-4121. 9-17
Thumbie is looking for the duenumerator !!
I'll ask them if they have any daytime hours, ask for Kai or sleeve. I'll ask for Kai or sleeve.
I'll ask for Kai or sleeve.
731 New Hampshire
Laurence, Kamus 66044 913-842-8773
1st annual AKL-Chi-O Wheat Meal 81 for
10 people. The all the beer you can drink
$5 top barbade, the all beer you can drink
$2.00 donated to AKL Chi-O for advance
funding of AKL School. School track
8:00 am - 12:00 pm . 9-17
Muma for Mom. Landrabala Sigma will hold pre-sale for Parent's Day month Sept. 17-23 at organized living groups Muma (yellow dress) $75.00 Pre-sale for Parent's Day month Sept. 17-23 at organized living groups Muma (yellow dress) $75.00 Pre-sale for Parent's Day month Sept. 17-23 at organized living groups Muma (yellow dress) $75.00
Whatever your message, it always sounds
better when attached to a Balloon-A-Gram.
841-3846 9-18
C C O K
W O R D
Currently
interviewing for DJ.
JAHYAWKER YEARBOOK 1981-
in sale in front of Flint Hall mon-thursday.
9-5 Get yours now. Also available:
a limited number of 1980-81 books will
be sold.
Only experienced people need only 5.10nm
Instant gratification has sored throughout the nations food industry, but here she is getting her fill. **YELLO** SUB, who says that "The good things in life are more than what you think of a foot-long ice cream, and sandwiches are more than good, they are sweet." Across from Wendy's on 23rd Street, if you no-d instant gratification, call in your order to be ready when you get there. **9-18**
apply 5-10pm
Mr. Bills 1.25 pitchers, Mon.-Sat. 9-1
WANTED—graduate students to run for
office. Office 210-1, Strong Hall by Monday, Sent
through Friday.
If you have a drinking problem and want to work with your doctor, P.O. Box 124809, writing P.O. Box 124809, write
HAWKY CROSSING has a surprise for you! A team of 20 kids with your friends, gobble great foot-thing with your gifts, grab great foot-thing with $15 pitch vs. during happy hour at 14:30, back north of the Union, at THE CROSSING black north of the Union, at THE CROSSING
Lee Katrina von Oliver Haller Du haat die schonaten augen die ichjemas, Gesetzen harb Warum kann ich dem Augenbüchle warben ich bichte dich, ruf mich an 1404.7022. Liebe; Chuck der Trommer 9-17
**TECHNICAL PEN SET SPEC SET** Stakeholder/maquette 700 seven pen set, SALE PRICE $29.30 regular price $46.30. Now at Strong's Office Systems at 1498 Vermont H. 834-3644.
Wanted: one female to share Jawaharwale $15.00 a month, utilities paid and furnished. 15.00 a month, outgoing types more than _welcome_. For up to 90 or 300. Excellent location on 4th Ave. in the city.
HEY KEY CLUBBERS! Did you realize there is life after Key Club. If you are still on the ground, then you need to let them tell you about Circle K. 9-18
Musicians beers. Bass, keyboards, guitar.
f male vocalist & sound man. Contact
Mike Beers for info. 749-3649. 9-23
APT. FOR RENT—Nice area; many luxuries and benefits—1st months rent for ½ price. B452-1461, ask for Scott. 9-22
$154 to $284 weekly working at home. Start immediately. Free details and application on request. Send self-addressed, *lawn-cor*. **HK:** 9-314-7920. **WA:** 9-24-7924. Lawn-kc. K.60044.
FRATUS RATUS and SORROTUS
RATUS is older. GDI party—yes, Leanard (the cat is 1 yr, old (Sept. 18), and there prove you're not squared (Walmers include
Just in, over 300 pieces of vintage clothing.
Perfect for the holiday season. Barb's Second Hand Rose. 9-30
Lost your marbles? Re-stock at Barb's Second Hand Rose. 515 Indiana. Tues.-Sat. 10-9
842-476
My Darling Muffin. You are the love of my life. Please give me the chance to show you my heart and my love for you. Please love our dream end. I love 9-18 Tweedle
Love in the afternoon? Adventurous lady needed a place to relax. Admission required; make grand male student for discursive encounters fantasy favors fulfilled sensitive information. 9:30am-12pm. 9:30am-12pm. 9:30am-12pm. 9:30am-12pm. 9:30am-12pm. 9:30am-12pm. 9:30am-12pm. 9:30am-12pm. 9:30am-12pm. 9:30am-12pm. 9:30am-12pm. 9:30am-12pm.
Saturday night is the time to get crayz. Come with me and come with me good luck for success. There will be a guest of his life. Wateried rides- 50c. 9-18 General Fan club fan club; no duties. Join us on Saturday.
General Hospital fan club; no dues, Join up now. Call 864-2875 after 3 p.m. 9-21
Rumor has it a sign in a nameless tavern road—turn your clock back 100 years—You're in Kansas, Galyard Retail Liquor. 912 Iowa, 835-7029. 9-18
summember when you were under-age and quiet quite by now. We've been here a few days at the Harbour Lites every Thursday from 17:48 p.m. Cold wind is coming, but the Harbour Lites are extra. The Harbour Lites at a final show are extra.
Unhappy with your present living quarters? Leaky roofs? Broken heaters? Drafty walls? Bring your complaints to the Senate Office. Visit O. David Davis 9-23 Off Campus Senator.
SERVICES OFFERED
MATH TUTOR, patient and experienced ed
grad with math MA. Algebra, Trig, Calcul
and Stat, $7.hour, Bob, 841-7293,
tf
RESUMES prepared by local personnel manager and experienced campus recruiter. Learn what to say, what not to say at campan interviews. 814-5644. 10-2
THE BIKE GARAGE complete professional bicycle repair specializing in Tune-Ups and Total-Overhauls. Fully guaranteed & reasonably priced. 841-2781. tf
Commutators: Self-Serve Car Pool Exchange.
Kansas, Union. Main Lobby. tf
Tapka to KU—Daily Coach Bus Service
for $2.50 round trip. Commuterride, 1-233-
6033.
9-17
TUTORING Math. CS. Reasonable rates: 3 years tutoring experience, excellent credentials. 841-788-4311. Anytime. 9-17
GERMAN TUTORING from German student
village, KU: 843-8400, 9-25
PALMIST Charles Hamilton for Appt. or
9-22
TUTORING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS,
COMPUTER SCIENCE Call 841-6984 any-
times or Call 864-1097 (ask for Robert).
Put your best face forward with Mary Kary. Complementary facial and $50 off. Basic Set (if you choose to buy) This offer good before preparing before shipping. 8:14-791-3444 9-18
Babystaff needed. The Information Center and The Student Employment Center will add your name to the babystaff list. Call 843-356 or 844-4700. 9-18
TUTORING. MATH 001-121. Experienced and patient: VERY reasonable rates. Call Greg. 740-269. 9-38
TYPING
For a good type, Call Debby 749-4736, 9-30
Experienced typist will type letters, thesas
and dissertations, IBM correct selective.
Call Donna at 842-2744. **M**
ence. IBM. Before 9 ppm. 749-2647. Ann. tf
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Call Myra.
419-4980
Experienced typist, term papers, theses, all-miscellaneous, MIDR correction, electric secretrie, or pics, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-354. Mrs. Wright. tt
Experienced typist — thesis, dissertations,
term papers, mics. IBM correcting selectric.
Barb. after 5 pm. 842-2310. tf
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing,
843-5820, tt
Experienced typist. Books, thesis term paper,
Experience with Terry evenings and weekends.
Experience with Terry evenings and weekends.
Typing—fast accurate. Assistance with composition, letters, editing papers, preparing applications. Tutor foreign students in English. 841-6254. tf
Reports, dissertations, recurses, legal forms,
dictionaries, and other materials of the
Ellen or Jesseman 841-217. -Teffr
d. Ellen or Jesseman 841-217. -Teffr
Experienced typist. Thesis, term papers, etc.
IBM Correcting Selective. Call Sandy after
5 p.m. 748-9818. tt
Tip Top Typing—experienced tpist—IBM
Soliclect. 843-5675. 9-18
Want to type term papers, letters, resumes,
to job too small. Close to 8-10.
843-808-698
$\cdot$ 8-18
GREAT TYPING! Fast. affordable, services-
dedicated. Send resume to:
Sandra, 841-5239, evening. 9-25
rast, accurate typing. IBM Selectric. Help with spelline & grammar. Standard rate 89c per call. Call Hush, 842-1397. 9-28
WANTED
Wanted male Christian roommates large quiet house close to campus. Dishwasher, laundry. microwave. UTILITIES PAID! KIDS IN CARE Call Darryl Qt 841-653-8200, Kathleen
Flexible hours. No experience necessary.
Portion of work may be done at home,
or in a dormitory or libraries at the Veterans Administration Medical Center.
Leavework, Kansas. Must be a veterarian or medical formation, contact the financial aid office or Bernett F. Lawson, 913-822-0028
9-21
Female roommate to share 1 bedroom apartment on bus route. $100/month plus 1% utilities. Call Leanna at 842-7308. 9-17
Wanted female non-smoking, roommate to share a 2 bdr. apt. On bus route, beautiful location. Call 842-5311. 9-18
Roommate needed for 2 bdm. Park Plaza
South apartment. $125 + $1/2 electric. Contact
841-2307.
Non-smoking roommate wanted, to share
Apt. 100 per month plus 1.3 utilities. Call
841-6799
9-8
Tutor to help student in Econ. 104. Ponder Econ major or someone with Econ back-ground. 864-6943. 9-18
Responsible roommate wanted. $98.33
1/3 utilities, must pay bills on time. 769.
2438. 9-22
The University of Kansas Libraries is seeking qualified WORK-STUDY applicants to teach at our library departments. All students who have completed the required curriculum in the Library employment should check the LIBRARY job board, looking for current openings and instructions for applying. For more information, visit us at www.kusy.edu/workstudy.
Kansan Classified
self time and money while still receiving the satisfaction of placing your ad in the Kanan. Just mail this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to University Daily Kansan. 111 Fint Hall, Lawrence, Ks 60045. Use rates below to figure costs.
Classified Hending
Name: Classified Display
Address: 1 col x 1 unit = $7.29
Phone:
15 weeks 2 times 3 times 4 times 5 times 6 times
10 weeks 2 times 3 times 4 times 5 times 6 times
8 weeks 2 times 3 times 4 times 5 times 6 times
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Page 12 University Daily Kansan, September 17, 1984
Leonard scores TKO in 14th to overpower unbeaten Hearns
By United Press International
LAS VEGAS, Nev.-Sugar Ray Leonard used his lightning-quick speed and flashing fists to blunt the thunderous punching power of Thomas Hearns last night and won the World Wetterweight Championship with a 14th-round knockout in the richest fight in boxing history.
Leonard, his left eye swollen purple and nearly closed, was trailing in the fight when he rocked Hears with a flurry to the head midway through the 12th round. Later in the round he droomed him for a nine count.
IT WAS ORVIOUS at the start of the 14th that Hearns was in trouble and Leonard could sense the kill, concocted a series of combinations to Hearns' head.
Hearns' legs turned rubbery and he was absorbing tremendous punishment to the head when referre Dae Pearl was struck by 45 of the round and stopped the bout.
"I was afraid of him right until the 'I' very end and that right is something else," said Leonard. "He dropped some real trouble." And I was never in real bad trouble.
"I pulled this one out by reaching down into my guts, into my heart. I knew I had to reach down and pull out the reserve and did it.
"I didn't think I was behind but the end result is all that I care about. I'm surprise I was behind but I'm sure I am surprised of people by patting Hearns down."
Leonard admitted he was having vision problems and was hoping he could hang on to the end.
"BY THE 12th round, I had lost from half to three-quarters of the vision in my eye. I knew the longer it went the more trouble I'd have seen his right
hand, so I knew I had to put him out. I was always afraid of the right hand."
Hearns said he did not think Pearl should have stopped it, but it was obvious that he was in no condition to continue.
"I didn't think the fight should be stopped but those are the breaks," said Hearns. "The referee thought different. Ray is a very good fighter. I have nothing against Ray. He is a helvilla person. But there were two champs—one had to be eliminated. Definitely, I thought I was ahead on all three cards (which he was) and I would definitely like a rematch.
Official scorecards of the Thomas Hearns-Sugar Ray Leonard World Weilerweight Title fight, won by Leonardo on a 14th-round technical knockout.
**Judge Lee Joon:**
H-10 10 10 10 10 9 9 9 10 10 10 8
L-9 9 9 9 9 10 10 10 9 10 9 10
Total—Hearns 125, Leonard 122.
Judge DuPase Ford:
H-10 10 10 10 10 9 10 10 10 10
L-9 10 9 9 10 9 10 9 10 9 10
Total Hearses 124 Leanne 122
Total—Heaths I.N., Leonard I.
Indian Charles Minkar.
"He hurt me in about the sixth round and I thought I had myself open to Ray's left hook. He threw some good body shots but they didn't hurt me. My body was in perfect condition after the fight, but my head wasn't."
All three judges had Hearns ahead.
Judging on the 10-point must system,
judge Duane Ford it was 184-122, judge
Joseph T. Cobb it was 193-158, judge
Lou Tabat L 125-122, all for Hearns.
Stage Charge Number:
H-10 9 10 10 10 9 9 10 10 10 10 10
L-9 9 10 9 9 10 9 10 9 9 9 10
Total-Hearns 125, Leonard 121.
Duran defeated Esteban DeJesus for the lightweight title in 1978.
IT WAS THE richest fight in history, grossing about $35 million and it was the first duel between two champions for an undisputed title since Roberto
The victory was the 31st for Leonard against only one loss and his 21st knockout. He earned $8 million for the fight. It was the first loss in 233 fights (amateur and professional) for Hearns and also marked the first time he had ever been knocked down. Hearns had not lost a fight since dropping a decision as an amateur to Howard Davis five years ago.
Leonard weighed 146 pounds, one more than Hearns, but he was facing the biggest opponent of his career. Hearns had a 3-inch height and 4-inch reach advantage and it apparently took some time for Leonard to solve it.
Leonard won the WBC title on Nov. 30, 1979, with a 15th-round technical knockout of defending champion Wilfred Benitez in the same Caesar's Palace ring. He defended it once by sopping England's Dave Green in four rounds in March 1980 but lost the title and suffered his only pro loss in June 1980, dropping a 15-round unanimous decision to Roberto Duran.
Hearns won the WBA version of the wetterweight title with a devastating second-round knockout of Pipino Cuevas last August in his hometown of Detroit. He defended it successfully three times, stopping Luis Primae in six rounds, Randy Shields in 13 and Pablo Baez in four.
LEONARD REGAINED the title in November 1980 by stopping Duran in eight rounds at New Orleans. He has defended his wetterweight title once since then, stopping Larry Bonds in 10 rounds last March in Syracuse, N.Y., where he was only a double champion when he won the WBA Junio Middleweight title with a 106-round TKO of previously unbeaten Ayub Kulune in June.
Chilly air marks return to practice
The cold nip in the September air suits Head Coach Don Fambrough just fine.
Fambrough said after yesterday's practice that the chilly temperature hadn't hindered the Jayhawks' workout.
By TRACEE HAMILTON Sports Editor
"IT KIND OF makes practice get a little more snappy," Fambrough said. "We practice better in cool weather."
"We don't have any more games where warm or hot weather would benefit us." Fambrough said.
Yesterday's practice was the first since KU's 19-10 victory over the Oregon Ducks Saturday. Pamela Daye's three-day layout hadn't hurt his squad.
"I think it was good for them," he said. "We'll work hard the rest of the week on conditioning. The break was us mentally and physically."
JAYHAWK NOTES: Physically, the Jayhawks are in fairly good shape. Free safety Roger Foote and defensive end Carky Alexander, who won a goaltender game with injuries, are expected to sit up against Kentucky.
Linebacker Eddie Simmons suffered a strained knee in the Oregon game, but he also is expected to return soon.
Defensive end Marky Alexander, whose fourth-quarter sacr of Duck quarterback Kevin Lusk gave Kansas a sawn and racked first in the Big Eight in fumble recoveries with two, both against Tula.
The Jayhawks' only casualty is offensive guard David Lawrence, who injured his knee in the Oregon game and missed the second half.
Lawrence, a Parsons senior and co-captain of this year's squad, is in Lawrence Memorial Hospital, and Sid Wilson, sports information director, said yesterday that Lawrence might return in four to five weeks if the knee did not be replaced by John Prater, who will be moved from his usual position of backup center.
KU punter Bucky Scribner was named Big Eight Defensive Player of the Week. Scribner leads Big Eight punters with a 50.5-yard average in two games, and that ranks him fourth in the nation.
KU's Esry rediscovers tennis game
By JOHN RASMUSSEN Sports Writer
Marci Esry thought her tennis career was over last spring.
The Independence, Mo., junior had cartilage removed from both of her knees.
It was then that I decided to quit the team and redirect my life into some other place.
"The doctor said it was the best thing to do." she said of quitting.
"I started rehabilitation in December to get ready for this fall," Ersay said. "All my attention was on the pain I was feeling. I wasn't making any progress and I had to keep starting over. I wasn't sure where we were and it was very frustrated."
This redirection led to the rediscovery of Essy's tennis game.
Finally, Esry decided it was time to
finally it up. He quit the team and turned in
their checkbook.
"Iowe it all to Christ and everything I do on the court is for his glory," she said. "I'm playing by the grace of God and couldn't be happier right now."
Coach Kathy Merrion has many talented players to go along with Erys. The first-year coach lists Erys, Maureen Guilfoil and Laura Runnels, a freshman walk-on from Topeka, as her top three players.
"By spring I'd been working real hard, but I was still having so much trouble."
"Marci was No. 1 two years ago and I'm very glad to have her back," she said. "But I am not optimistic about our freshmen. We have a lot of potential, not just a few
good players but 12 talented players.
The remaining nine players are Corey Nason, Shawn Wilson, Marn Jensen, Bain Rainair and Stephanie Dickey, Walk-ons Liz Jones, Kathy Gormon, Debbie Coleman and Ann Scott round out the squad.
The women's fall schedule is a full one, including meets at Emporia, Kansas City and a five-team tournament in Iowa. The first meet is the weekend at the Tournament this weekend at the Alvamart Racquet Club in Lawrence.
Merrion said her goal was to bring out the potential of all the players. Marci Esry has a goal but she says it
Brett sparks Royals. 3-1
"I have three years of eligibility left since I was red-shirted last year," she said. "I plan to use this year to rebulb, and goal in the future is to win the Big 8."
By United Press International
ANHEAIM, Calif. —George Brett had three hits, scored the tie-breaking run and drove in an insurance run last night to pace the Kansas City Royals to a 3-1 victory and a series sweep over the California Angels.
Dennis Leonard allowed just eight hits, struck out four and walked none in notching his ninth consecutive triumph over the Angels. Leonard, 10-10, has a .436 record. Danny Willett Geoff Zahn, 9-10, who scattered 10 hits in his 72/2 innings, took the loss.
BRETT OPENED the eighth inning with a single to right and was sacrificed to second by Amos Otis. Hal McRae then hit a roller that shortstop Rick Burleson fielded behind second base and dug behind fully. Royals dug, allowing Brett to score.
Rookie Darryl Motley had tied the score 1-1 when he opened the seventh inning with his second major league catching throw, and nearly cleared the foul pole in left field.
U. L. Washington led off the Royals with ninth his third single of the game, took second when Willie Wilson and scored on Brett's second single to get rid
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Brian Downing's first home run since June 8 gave the Angels their run in the third inning. Downing's seventh homer came with two outs and barely eluded the glove of a leaping Wilson at the left field wall.
A Kansas City Royals spokesman confirmed yesterday that the club planned no disciplinary action against third baseman Brett for pushing a female reporter in the face then hit him. The reporter who came to the woman's defense.
Public Relations Director Dean Vogelar said the Royals considered the matter closed and replied with a nod. When asked if Brett would be disciplined.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Pittsburgh at Chicago, ppp, cain
San Francisco 12, Cincinnati 7
Los Angeles 6, San Diego 5
Montreal 3, Montreal 1, 1st game
Montreal 4, St. Louis 3, 2nd game
Philadelphia 3, New York 1, 1st game
New York 5, Philadelphia 4, 2nd game
Philadelphia 3, Indiana 2
American League
Boston 8, Detroit 10, 10 innings 15 game
Boston 8, Boston 2nd game
Baltimore at Cleveland ppd, rain
Minnesota 3, Toronto 2
New York 4, Oakland 7, Texas 1
Kansas City 3, California 1
Colorado 2, Kentucky
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Attention Seniors:
Get involved in this year's Senior Class activities.
Standing committees now forming—
Hope Award
Senior Class Gift
Promotions and Advertising
Class Banner
Commencement Committee
Social Committee
Check committees you are interested in serving on, clip out, and turn in to BOCO office-107 B Kansas Union - Level 3
Deadline October 3.
□ □ □ □
Name : ___
Address : ___
Phone : ___
1
KANSAN
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Friday, September 18, 1981 Vol.92, No.20 USPS 650-640
Exile seeks support to end apartheid in South Africa
By PENNI CRABTREE Staff Writer
As a bright, young medical student in Durban, South Africa, David Ndaba was looking forward to a life of relative economic security and that his students are measured by a black man in South Africa.
As an educated man, Nabae wouldn't have to live the life his father did, working in a General Motors plant for $55 a month. Or as his sister did, in the squalor of a Johannesburg ghetto.
But the Soweto race riots of 1976, a series of bloody clashes between white and black South Africans that left an estimated 600 people dead, changed Ndaba's plans.
"My brother-in-law and nephew were killed during the riots," Ndaba, a member of the African National Congress, South Africa's long-banned black liberation organization, said yesterday. "I was wanted by the police for participation in student demonstrations. I knew that I did not always return from police stations after being interrogated, so I fled the country."
Now an exile, Ndaba travels to universities throughout the United States seeking support for
the ANC and its cause, the end of apartheid in South Africa.
Speaking to an audience of about 40 people at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries last night, Ndaba and fellow lecturer Ellen Musiela, a member of the Namibian South West Africa Peoples' National Resistance was the only option open to blacks for ending "white racist rule in South Africa."
The lecture was sponsored by the KU Committee on South Africa.
According to Ndaba, who is a representative of the Observer Mission to the United Nations, the ANC has strong support from most of the world's nations. The United Nations now recognizes ANC as a representation of South Africa, even though the group has been outlawed in South Africa.
The only nations that don't mount the ANC
in the United States, Britain and France,
Ndaa said.
"The United States has consistently abused its veto power in the U.N. to defeat resolutions that support the black South African," Ndaba said. "That is because the United States has strong economic ties with the South African governmen- tial, in gold, diamonds, uranium and magnesium."
Ndaba criticized the Reagan administration
or labeling the ANC as a Marist organization,
and that said that "Reagan was lying to the people to
say he was an agent of Nazi aggression."
"For 60 years, the ANC sought to gain freedom by peaceful means," Mdaba said. "We were in existence before the Russian revolution; we have nothing to do with Russia."
"My people have been patient for years, but a 'people's patience' is not endless. We accept arms from many groups, including that of the Soviet Union. We have no particular liking for Soviet-born combatants, but we like for warriors. If the United States would send us arms, we would make allies of them."
Musiela also criticized the Reagan administration for dismissing the ANC and the SWAPO as communist, and said that most of her organization's support came from Namibia.
"We are supported by women, children, students, churmen and progressive whites, all of whom stand together and say 'To bell with the racistiction of South Africa.'" Musilela said.
"Because we resist, we are called Communist. But we are treated like tools in our own land.
"This is the land God gave us; we were given the animals, the waters and all its riches. We want to be able to live in the land of our birth, sharing its resources."
BELIEVE IN THE WORLD
MARK McDONALD/Kansan Staff
Regents announce own proposal for state teacher education
BvLISAMASSOTH
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA—The Kansas Board of Regents unveiled an alternative plan yesterday for enhancing the quality of teacher education in response to last week's State Board of Education proposal which raised admission requirements for education schools.
Joe McFarland, Regents acting executive recommender of a recommendation at their academic committee report.
The Regents are concerned that the Board of Education's proposal will not offer the quality teachers or program flexibility they think is necessary for a teacher education program.
The State Board of Education's plan requires
an admission test, but no certification test before
graduation.
"It is important to have an admission test," said Regene Gelt Smith, "but it is most important."
"This is the wrong emphasis. We're concerned about what enters our school, but admittance is not."
The proposal still has to be approved by the
The proposal approved by the State Board of Education Sept. 9 will require students wanting to enter a teaching education program to have a 2.5 grade point average and pass an admission exam before being admitted to state education schools.
state House Administrative Rules and Regulations Committee.
McFarlane said a representative from the legcents probably would go before the committee to make sure.
Under the Regents proposal, graduates of teacher education programs in Kansas will have to pass a certification examination before receiving a teaching certificate. They also will have to complete an internship program jointly supervised by the school in which the teacher is employed and the school from which the teacher graduated.
If the Regents proposal is shelved without consideration, some or all of the Regents schools might consider administering a competency test as a graduation requirement, McFarland and.
"There is no certification test now." McEland said. "You just have to graduate."
The Regents don't object to a test being given,
but rather the time it will be given.
"If the State Board wishes to apply a test, it would be better at the end, not during the sophomore year," he said. "From there on, you're home free."
The Regents are responsible for governing the public universities where most teacher candidates are prepared for their teaching careers. The Regents are also responsible for final certification of Kansas teachers.
"There is no standard for anybody out of state," McFarland said. "The school districts say more incompetency is from out-of-state teachers."
McFarlane said the absence of a teacher certification exam created a loophole. An out-of-state teacher could be certified without any proof of his abilities, he said.
Sixteen states, including Colorado and Oklahoma, require applicants for teacher certification to be tested for competency.
The Regents are also opposed to the required 2.5 GPA for admission.
McFarland said the 2.5 GPA was a poor indicator of a good student.
"I hope the State Board will recognize a rigid 2.5 is not a practical tool for screening students in their sophomore year," he said.
OCTOBER 1975
These hand puppets are part of a collection of more than 150 donated by KU alumna Hazelle Hedges Rollins in 1975.
Gifts in kind produce cash to fill coffers
Rv LISA ROLTON
Staff Reporter
Puppets, paintings and a share of a producing natural gas well are among the bequests and donations which fall into the hands of the University of Kansas University Endowment Association.
A gift in kind is any non-cash gift which can be used or sold to produce income for the association, according to Dale Seufling, association director of public relations.
Other non-cash gifts include stocks, bonds and mineral interests, which continue to grow.
*Most gifts in kind are property that is either held and managed by the association or gifted to a beneficiary.*
One gift in kind which draws interest—though not in cash—is a collection of more than 150 puppets from around the world. They were donated by KU alumna Hazeled Hedges Rollin after she retired in 1975 and sold her puppet-manufacturing company, Hazelee, Inc.
Included in the collection given to the University of Kansas is a hand-carry foot-tall padded hip belt. Seferring was the oldest pupet known to have been made in the United States, he said.
Alfred E. Johnson, professor of anthropology, said he hoped to display the collection in early Spring. The puppets are in storage in Spooner Museum awaiting a grant from the American Cancer Society to pay for setting up the display and hiring puppeteers to do puppet shows, he said.
Resembling an "Uncle Remus," the puppet entertained passengers on the Mississippi showbat which ran from St. Louis, Mo., to New Orleans, La., at the turn of the century, Rolls snails.
"Puppets were welcome on that crowded street, but they could sleep in a box," she said. Lushinie
Reared in Atchison, Lockwood died in 1963 in Taos, N.M., Henry said. Lockwood's wife, Clyde Bonehare, who died last year, left Lockwood's art to the association, along with the rest of the Lockwood estate including land, securities and cash.
Another gift in kind, which normally would have been given directly to a museum, are the collected paintings, prints, pastels and sketchbooks of John Ward Lockwood, said Martin S. Henry, vice president for property management.
In her will, she instructed the association to offer pieces from the 500-item collection to a
list of other universities and museums, including the University of California-Berkeley, the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York and the Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City.
A committee from Spencer Museum, including Charles Eldredge, director, chose 10 oil paintings and several drawings and watercolors from the collection.
"I was looking for a combination of the best quality and the best representation of Lockwood's talents in various phases of his career." Eldredge said.
The remaining pieces are being sold, and the
provides a fine arts scholarship,
Henrysa, ss.
Eldredge said the museum received its
purchased replica of a clock to display
various pieces from it intertwined.
Located far from KU's campus is the
Stevens County in southwest Kansas.
"Unless you know what you're looking for, you probably wouldn't know what it was." Henry said of the well, which is little more than a pine sticking out of the ground.
The late Dean Ackers willed the association one-half interest in the well about 10 years
See GIFTS page 5
Reagan cuts to affect cost-of-living increases
By United Press International
WASHINGTON—President Reagan yesterday outlined for his cabinet a new set of "blood, sweat and tears" budget cuts, including one that increased the size of the Defense in Social Security and other programs next year.
The delay, which could be as much as nine months, would slow payments to recipients of such benefits as supplemental income, home care and stamped and Social Security's old-age pensions.
Such a payment deferral would save the government $5 billion, officials said.
A White House spokesman said Reagan opened the cabinet meeting by warning members, "There will be blood, sweat and tears for all of you."
In the meeting, the president also gave the cabinet his proposals for shrinking the size of government and setting "spending ceilings" for the 1983 and 1984 fiscal years.
The spokesman said cabin members gave Reagan's proposals "wholehearted support" and some wondered aloud whether they could make deeper cuts in their agencies.
But early reaction from Congress was mostly hostile. Thomas O'Neill, speaker of the House, said, "We won't let the president wreck the Social Security system."
House Democrats said yesterday they would postpone action on the proposal, forcing Reagan and the Republican-led Senate to make any unpopular decisions on Social Security.
See SECURITY page 5
Staff Reporter
By JOLYNNE WALZ
Med Center billing plan not ready for state Senate committee meeting
KANSAS CITY, Kan.-The Kansas Senate Ways and Means Committee convened at the University of Kansas Medical Center yesterday, where it announced the conviction of the center's antitrust billing system.
made a specific proposal, including cost estimates, for the new system.
They didn't hear one.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig told the committee the Med Center was not yet ready to submit a proposal for a new system because such revolutionary changes were needed.
Med Center officials asked the committee April 14 for funds to update billing system and to improve its security.
After reviewing the system, the committee allocated $250,000 to be released by the gover- nment.
"It's really an antiquated set of systems that have been matched together, really just held together by manual effort," said Richard Von Wittig. "It needs a revolutionary change."
The major problem with the present system is that most billing, even in this age of computers, must be done by hand, said Tome Greeson, Med Center assistant fiscal director.
Every bill, even it initially typed by a computer, must have the physician's name and diagnosis typed in by hand because the present information can be made to enter that information, Greese said.
The billing process is so complicated that the instruction manual fills three large ring-hinder
See MED CENTER page 5
Weather
A LITTLE WARMER
Today will be warmer and sunny with a high of 71, according to the KU weather report.
Tonight will be clear and cool with the low,near 50.
Winds will be from the south at 12 to 16 mnh.
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a high of 79.
Page 2
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University Daily Kansan, September 18, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Powerful car bombs kill 35, injure 110 in Lebanese towns
BEIRUT, Lebanon—Two powerful car bombs, one in south Lebanon and the other in the north, destroyed a Palestinian guerrilla office and a cement factory yesterday, killing at least 35 people and injuring 110 more.
A group calling itself the Front for the Liberation of Lebanon from Foreigners, claimed responsibility for both blasts.
However, the Palestine Liberation Organization accused Israel of planting the bomb that destroyed an office jointly by the PLO and Lebanese forces.
Palestinian officials said 25 people were killed and 100 wounded in the Sidon blast.
In the northern town of Chekka, police said, 10 people were killed and 10 injured by a car bomb at a cement factory run by a former Lebanese
Officials said the blast at Sidon, 27 miles south of Beirut, was caused by 265 pounds of TNT concealed in a car in front of the joint headquarters of the Islamic State in Syria.
Four guerrillas were among the dead at Sidon, sources said. The remainder were civilians passing through the neighborhood where the office
"The bomb attack is part of the Israeli aggressive plot within the war of annihilation against the Lebanese and Palestinian peoples," the PLO said.
Republicans ask for defense cuts
WASHINGTON—President Reagan may have trouble holding the support of moderate House Republicans unless he seeks $9 billion in defense cuts rather than the $2 billion he proposed, several representatives said yesterday.
The group of more than 30 Northern, moderate Republicans said budget director David Stockman was on their side this time.
Reagan has said he would propose no more than $2 billion in defense cuts for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1, but the group said a minimal defense cut would mean larger reductions in programs such as fuel assistance. Social conservatives have pointed out that the president 'pict in the sky', one representative said. "We think it's a reasonable figure."
Reagan holds infcrmal summit talks
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. -- President Reagan met informally yesterday with his counterparts from Canada and Mexico to press his case for energy reform.
Details of his meetings with Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo and Pierre Trudeau, the Canadian prime minister, were not released, but Reagan said. "We haven't changed the course of the world at all. We just had a good time."
The leaders were in Michigan to attend today's dedication of the Gerald R. Ford Museum.
White House spokesmen said Reagan planned to discuss events in Central America during his meeting with Portillo. The United States takes a much more cautious approach.
With Trudeau, Reagan planned to discuss air pollution, the Alaskan
nineeline and Canada's energy policy.
WASHINGTON—Sponsors of a Senate resolution to defeat President Reagan's proposed weapons sale to Saudi Arabia said yesterday that they had 51 members—a majority—as co-signers. But one senator later issued a denial.
An aide to Sen. H.I. Hayakawa, R-Calif., said the senator was "leaning against" the weapons sale, but had not agreed to co-sponsor the resolution.
resolution. A tie vote on the controversial measure would mean Vice President George Bush, president of the Senate, could break the tie.
The Senate is considered the key to success for Reagan's weapons sale to Saudi Arabia, America's largest oil supplier.
House opponents of the arms sale said 253 members supported their own resolution, 35 more than the 218-vote major们 needed to defeat the package.
But a vote of both the House and the Senate is needed to kill the weapons sale.
Agency nixes postal rate increase
WASHINGTON - The Postal Rate Commission, for the third time this year, yesterday refused to increase the cost of mailing a first class letter to
In a 3-1 decision, the independent regulatory agency rejected the U.S. Service's request to increase the cost from 18 to 20 cents, a move the service had been planning for.
The postal service said it would face a $600 million deficit if it did not get the rate increase.
And William Bolger, postmaster general, said the American public could face a 28-first-class stamp next year if the postal service did not impose
Racial comment offends attornevs
WASHINGTON—More than 100 department of Justice attorneys early this week sent a petition to Attorney General William F.rench屏保护 a testimony.
The petition asked Smith to "repudiate the racially offensive statements" made in a memo by Robert D'Aresino, a deft assistant attorney general.
In the July 21 memo, D'Agostino disputed a government claim that black school children had been "improperly classified as emotionally disturbed."
"Why improperly?" D'Agostino wrote, "Blacks, because of their family, cultural and economic background are more disrupted in the classroom on
Missionary murdered in Guatemala
A U.S. Embassy spokesman identified the murdered man as John Troyer, 24 of Mia, Mich., who had worked in Guatemala for seven years as a Menonite.
GUATEMALA CITY—Terrorists ransacked an American missionary's home Wednesday, then shot him to death in front of his wife and five children.
Troyer, whose body was shipped home for burial Wednesday, was the third American killed in Guatemala in less than two months.
Gary Miller, another Mennonite missionary, was in satisfactory condition yesterday after being wounded in the chest during an attack Monday
Terrorists strike chemical plant
Government sources predicted terrorism against U.S. installations may increase in coming months. They said there had been a "considerable falloff" in U.S. military troop numbers since Tuesday's commandeer attack in Heidelberg against Gen. Frederick Kroesen, commander in chief of the 250 U.S. Army forces in Europe.
WASHINGTON - The Pentagon said yesterday that terrorists struck a Dow Chemical Co. office in West Germany, bringing the number of terrorist attacks to 123.
Pentagon officials said no one was killed in the incident but they refused to elaborate.
Correction
Because of a reporting error in yesterday's Kansan, Michael Kelly, author of "The Fitness Factor", quoted as saying his wife, Buzzie Gentry, did not have enough training.
The story also said that lifting weights would increase blood pressure, but it should have said, that it would increase pulse rate.
Commission asks to see harassment draft
By CATHERINE BEHAN Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas is working hard on its sexual harassment policies but needs to look for more student input, Gaul Boaiz, president of the Commission on the Status of Women said last night.
"The University is anxious to pass the policies," Boaz told about 10 people at a meeting in the Kansas Union. "We have made some effort to get some student input."
The commission asked the University to involve students in the development of a policy for sexual harassment last spring, Boaz said.
The University seemed eager to involve the students, she said, but has
The University sent the proposed policies to the University Senate executive committee which has three representatives, all men, Bozx said.
"They want input, but they're not making any effort to get it."
"Do we rewrite and submit our own policy?" she asked. "We don't know until we see the policy.
not given the commission a copy of the proposed drafts yet.
"That's fine, but we want to use a committee that hasn't yet been established."
The new committee would be called "KU Coalition Against Sexual Harassment," she said, and would continue to educate student concerns about the issue.
"With this group, we could find out
CONVERSE
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just how extensive the problem of sexual harassment is at KIU" she said.
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"It's a good sign that the University even came to SenEx with it," Adkins said. "It needs work, but the administration is basing its final decision on our input."
However, David Adkins, SenEx student representative, said SenEx had reviewed the proposed policies and was going to appoint a committee today.
sexual harassment is at a KU," she said. "The burden of an issue for on-ground to decide."
"The draft report is a loose document and is not very specific," Adkins said. "We aren't going to draft a new proposal but suggest some changes. The committee will really look at the problem."
The committee will consist of two students, one graduate student and one undergraduate, one faculty member, and member of the Classified Senate and someone who has worked with the problem professionally.
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Intramural Water Polo
Why not make a big splash by playing intramural water polo? Entry deadline and managers meeting Tuesday, Sept. 22 at 6:30 p.m. in the Robinson new pool lobby. No entry fee is required.
9E
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Touch a few special keys on these Texas Instruments calculators, the TI Business Analyst II™ and The MBA™, and lengthy time-value-of-money problems suddenly aren't lengthy anymore. You can automatically calculate profit margins, forecast
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And problems with repetitive calculations are a piece of cake for the MBA, because it's programmable.
These calculators mean business, and what they give you is time-time to grasp underlying business concepts, while they handle the number crunching. To make it even easier, each calculator comes with a book written especially for it, which shows you how to make use of the calculator's full potential.
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University Daily Kansan, September 18, 1981
Page 3
Constituent support: ASK's1981challenge
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By MICHAEL ROBINSON Staff Reporter
The biggest challenge facing Associated Students of Kansas this year is to build support among its constituents—the students at Kansas universities, the ASK legislative director said yesterday.
401 N. 3rd St.
"I've always seen a need for students to not take things lying down," he said. "We have a real decision-making game with our own lives and ASK is the best vehicle."
Steve Linenberger, legislative director and campus coordinator for ASK, said the statewide student lobbying group's priority this year was to win the support of individual students and of campus groups.
MI
Lunenberger said that he would try to develop unity and support for ASK by
depending more on the seven campus directors.
ASK is composed of the University of Kansas, Emporia State University, Fort Hays State University, Kansas State University, Pittsburgh State University, Washburn University and Wichita State University.
Each campus chapter compiles a list of students who are interested in ASK. The list includes their addresses, home address, phone number and email address of their state representatives, be said.
percent fee waiver for graduate teaching assistants and possible further tuition increases are other issues ASK will deal with. Linenberger said.
When the Legislature or a legislative committee considers an important issue, students on the lists are asked to phone their legislators or send letters to let them know students are concerned about the issue, he said.
"It hasn't worked as well in the past as we'd like," Linenberger said.
is that not enough emphasis had been placed on getting students to sign up on the lists.
Groups representing blacks, women and different political parties can work together on student issues, Linenberger said.
He said that as campus coordinator, he would work with the campus direc tors.
"If we come in with the attitude, 'Hey, we've got to find a middle ground,' then I think it can be done," he said.
The reason it hasn't worked, he said,
Linberen said that he also would
him to give him a more permanent
immunization student.
"We have to make sure that the organization loses some of its trans- tactical resources."
A faculty salary increase, the minimum wage for students, a 100
Linenberger said he favored some type of national organization to express student opinion. For that reason, he, the United States Student Association.
ASK is a member of USSA, but some AKS schools don't like the organization because they believe that it is ineffetable and not represent Kansas students, he said.
ASK will continue to work on landlord-denant legislation, he said, but the group will focus on financial issues and legal matters in instruments for landlord-derived ordinances.
But Linenberger said USSA did not have to hit that description.
September Choices
EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S CENTER
Olympic Games
Career
Help
Offered to
inspire
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ACLOEVE K. KANSAS UNION
wants
College of Liberal Arts & Sciences
GRADUATE REPRESENTATIVES for the COLLEGE ASSEMBLY
Interested LA & S graduate students should complete nomination forms available at the College Graduate Office 210-1 Strong Hall.
—Self-nominations are required.
—Filing deadline—4:30 p.m. Monday, Sept.21st
Election will be held Sept. 24-25 in 210-1 Strong Hall.
All LA & S graduate students are encouraged to become involved in the governance of your school.
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Opinion
University Daily Kansan, September 18, 1881
Safety must be sought
To its credit, the KU Medical Center has its act together, as far as campus safety goes.
Students who attend night classes or work late can call the campus police and ask for an escort home. They use this service, too, more than 150 times a night.
In addition, closed circuit television cameras help officers watch the labyrinth of hallways in the buildings forming the core of the campus, and students must use picture identification cards to get into the buildings after hours.
This security system is necessary at a large medical school in the middle of a large city.
Too bad the Lawrence campus has nothing to match it in thoroughness and dependability.
Feeble attempts have been made to establish an escort service here, but they have died relatively quiet deaths because of general student apathy and lack of volunteer support.
The latest attempt was made by the campus safety services office in the fall of 1979, when it launched a student-r escort service. Less than a year later, the service had only five volunteers and came to a sputtering halt, following the lead of
smaller programs that had been started in the past.
Somuch for late-night protection.
KU police are not equipped to provide a full-time escort service for the general student population. And we have nothing like the television surveillance system that would allow them to watch several buildings simultaneously.
Unfortunately, the Lawrence campus is big, too. We have wooded arenas, deserted alleys and dimly lit parking lots. And we have assaults and assorted other crimes.
Clearly, something needs to be done to give KU students on the Lawrence campus a semblance of the protection they could get at the Med Center. Effective security measures would require the joint efforts of the campus police, the administration and a representative group of students, such as a portion of Student Senate or some other organization.
But more important, they would need the support of the students themselves. Students are the ones who would benefit from the protection, and they are the ones who need it.
Anyone who has ventured down a silent, dark Jayhawk Boulevard after 10 p.m. knows that.
Roommates, not schoolwork cause early-semester ulcers
As the fourth week of classes ends, most KU students have completed the drop/add process and settled into a relatively comfortable routine. Mid-terms are still far enough in the future to be ignored and all seems well with life on this Big Eight campus.
But this sense of well-being is at best a temporary condition, for around the corner lurks the terror of the stalker who has been living with Sally about a month now. At first it was great fun, going to Country
CORAL BEACH
Club Week parties together, talking about old
young friends until 3 a.m., listening to her favorite
Village People album and playing backgammon
until dawn, etc.
Now, however, the good times are over and the reality of school has set in. And with the reality of homework comes the reality of Sally. Four weeks is just long enough for the artificial politeness to wear off; the person underneath is not the Sally you thought you knew.
It never fails. When you're asleep, Sally is entertaining friends. When she is snoring in the next bed, you need to study. If it's her turn to do the dishes, something more important always comes up, and you end up cleaning them while Sally goes to Joe's with the cure blond from chemistry.
The list of irritations grows along with the ulcer in the pit of your stomach. You find yourself hoping Sally's out as you walk home from class. When you open the door and see she is, in you realize that you want to rip her pandread out with a button hook.
But stop. Why bloody a perfectly good button hook when a less messy solution exists? Just follow three basic rules and life with Sally will be tolerable, if not enjoyable.
First and foremost is the rule of open communication. This does not mean talking about the weather or what you are wearing to the next football game. Communication means letting Sally know what you think and feel about things and listening when she tells you her views. You don't have to agree with her and Sally won't be able to talk about and agree on the other ground rules.
Second, continue to communicate if problems arise. The silent treatment will only aggravate your stomach. Besides, how will she know her bunny encana nameate you unless you tell
Finally, don't agree to share each other's responsibilities, but make it clear that each of you will take care of your own obligations. When Sally's chilled tapioca pudding grows a fur coat and little tapioca start climbing up the inside of her refrigerator, it will be her responsibility, not yours.
Granted, this could result in a war, with neither of you cleaning anything, but what would be the point of such a battle? Sally would suffer, but so would you.
Ideally, these rules should be enacted at the very beginning of a roommate relationship. However, they can be initiated later if the other person has made a mistake in their living arrangements.
For some people, these three simple rules may be impossible to observe, thanks to the presence of an incredibly belligerent, or in some cases, a terribly dense, roommate.
Letters policy
in these extreme circumstances, there is no choice but to resort to the button hook. Relatively inexpensive, and of course reusable, hocks can be fitted at most fabric shops for less than a dollar.
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include the class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansas reserves the right to edit or reject letters.
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It starts innocently. You wake up thirsty and spy a roach in the kitchen sink. This strikes you as a fun chance to play God. But you're not sure where it will lead. It streptosed this roach down the drain toward
Pot Shots
Kevin Hollahan
Hell, you can't force yourself to drink. You return to bed still thirsty.
Next evening a client checks into your newly bought hotel motel.
By morning there's no vacancy left in your first motel.
His eyes dart around—don't like what they see. But he can't leave. His twigly legs are
While buying more, you wonder if your kitchen isn't a roach convention center. Days later the room looks like a multi-model kitchen with all its high-end roaches, all of them bloody well alive.
How long before a roach starves? You feel a pang of pity. Poor things. Maybe it would help to name them—Lassie, Lefty, a bug named Sue. ..
One night you watch Jed, your first client,
escape from a motel. The glue, you find, is
They're eating themselves free!
You dump all your counter-top property into a stack, rush out of doors and stamp until it overflows.
In bed, you find you cannot sleep. All the world is now a roach. And you're a helpless one.
In watson in Haton Library is like an hour at KCI. Powder blue graphics cover the walls. Linoleum coats the floors. And flimsy wood panels protect the windows. Step through the metal detectors just inside
Vanessa Herron
the doors and a stewardess, I mean circulation clerk, directs you to the periodicals
Listen closely and you can almost hear the rear of the DC-10s.
In the new Watson Library, orange-lettered signs hang above the aisles to direct newcomers, and the circulation desk tjw which contains the number (user) is in a logical, easily accessible location.
Watson's new design is more efficient, but still. I miss the Watson of my lost youth.
One of my earliest memories of KU is of gazing at Watson's marvelously impractical entryway and thinking, "Where do they keep the box?" And yet the box is used for forgotten corners without fear of a nervous mother snapping on a light to save my eyesight.
Thanks to renovation, I don't need my mother—a fluorescent glow lights every corner. And thanks to renovation, the way of all airports and office buildings.
Watson Library is new, it's with it and it's Watson. But somehow the building's cheerful.
The acute pencil sharpener shortage on campus, as reported in the Sept. 9 Kansan, is solvable. A student was quoted at the end of the semester for taking a break and ground it (the lack of wall-mounted sharpeners).
Benjain Sipriach
peners) is to use a mechanical paint." But
peners" are around it, and "get around"
one's pencils, but it's not around them.
I would point out that the Kansas Union Bookstore stocks metal penil sharpeners with stainless steel blades for a painless price. The sharpeners are about the size of a police officer's whistle, and a lot quieter, which is an outstanding feature for pencil sharpeners to have, especially during an exam. I've found they shave a sharper point than wall-mounted sharpeners and your pencil sharpener. And they can be only a pocket's pull away at all times, which is another feature uniquely suitable to take tests. The sharpeners also come in handy as spare chess pieces, if you've lost some of the rooks in your set.
Pencil sharpening becomes a pleasure, not a chore, with these pretty little beauties. In my leisure moments I've sharpened many a pencil down to the very stub—pointlessity. We enjoy enjoyment of it. So buy a hand-held sharpener and learn how to shave legs legally.
This advertisement was brought to you by a satisfied student.
Man must 'pay his way' to survive
By LEWIS THOMAS
New York Times Special Features
NEW YORK—We like to think of ourselves as the most special things on Earth, uniquely endowed with intelligence and awareness, but this is a notion we probably will have to outgrow. We cannot survive indefinitely thinking of the Earth as a kind of combination domestic animal and garden placed at our disposal. We are obliged, all other living beings, to pay our way.
The challenge confronting us at this stage in our development is to discover what is meant by paying our way. This is, I believe, the underlying purpose of science, for many of the things we need to learn concern the way the whole place works, from the inner parts of individual cells to whole organisms, then to coral reefs, rain forests and other ecosystems. We all perhaps indeed the only species on the planet in possession of consciousness. But for all our frontal lobes, we have an enormous deal to learn.
Come to think of it, I am not all that sure we are unique in the matter of consciousness. There is an extraordinary insect known as the weaver ant, which lives in huge colonies scattered over acres of forest trees. Now, the weaver ants do a series of tasks, including nesting on other trees and across the ground, but they are always aware of the precise boundaries of the colony's territory.
When a group of ants from one colony encounters an alien ant within its territory, an extraordinary defense reaction occurs. Some of the defenders rear up on their hind legs and make threatening gestures, while others remain motionless to avoid being trailed of scent along the route so that they can find the way back without failure. Within a few minutes a whole army is recruited in this way.
One way to look at this behavior is to dismiss it as entirely automatic: the ants are little encoded machines, the individual parts-on-legs of a larger computer, the colony. But another way to
Our trouble may be that our brains are extremely large, and we are, therefore, unable to imagine anything else. We might have thought, like a flea, or two or three thoughts at a time, like a weaver an.
see it, fair enough so far as I can see, is as a carefully out-response of very small animals endowed with very small brains, maybe capable of giving rise only to one or two very small thoughts, but thoughts nonetheless, same as ours.
our lives.
Human society is not like this at all, of course. I am of things together, build cities, for example, and swarm into and then out of them, but we are not bound by our genes to keep doing the same sort of thing over and over again, generation after generation. We rose above the social insects long ago, thank goodness. We can change our minds, think up new ways, imagine different futures. Still, we are bound to each other by language, by music, by affection and most of all by our curiosity about each other and about the world at large.
But consider what comes into play when half a million or a million ants are assembled in a colony, exchanging messages and single bits of information, always touching each other. It is what biologists used to call a superorganism. The colony can live as long as a turtle, even though each individual member has a life span of only a few weeks.
what we need is time: time to figure things
It is not enough to pay our respects to the
photographs from photographs from
satellite link to our family album.
Very likely, we have obligations. Human society is as much a working part of the planet's collective life as any other part. But what are we good at? Could it be that we are a transient tissue, something being tried out for a role in evolution, here today but gone tomorrow? Do doubt this, partly because it's not clear if it, or whatever nature makes sense in every natural enterprise explored thus far, and I am inclined to the view that our species will make sense as well.
out, time, above all, to grow up as a species, to begin thinking together as a species, at least as cleverly as weaver ants and termites.
It is the tendency of life to survive by propagating and to extend itself into any new niche that it can find. Even in the rocks dug from remote depths beneath the antarctic ice, there are living creatures. The near-to-bolling water of geothermal waters contains living cells that can move and propagate, at that temperature. There is no limit to the ingenuity of nature on this planet.
Perhaps we will land and set up households on other planet someday, even build ourselves mobile cities in plastic domes to travel from one place to another, tack our way to the edge of the solar wind.
When people from my profession talk like this, it is sometimes called hubris. Science is thought to be a process of pure reductionism, taking the meaning out of mystery, explaining everything away. It is not like this at all. The scientific method is guesswow, the making up of stories. The difference between this and other imaginative works of the human mind is that science is obliged to find out whether the guesses are correct, the stories true.
The greatest single achievement of science in this most scientifically productive of centuries is the discovery that we are profoundly ignorant; we don't know about nature and we understand even less.
Starting with ourselves, and the life immediately around us, we have lots of homework to do, lots of pride to swallow, lots more ignorance to face. But I think we can make a guess at one kind of answer to my question: What are human beings good at, really good at a species, that makes us worth all the trouble we cause] In the very long run, if we are to have a chance of surviving, we must keep at it long enough, we may one day begin to pay our way.
Lewis Thomas, chancellor of the Memorial Slom-Kettering Cancer Center, is author of "The Memoirs of Slom-Kettering."
University Daily Kansan, September 18, 1981 Page 5
Security
From page one
"We're putting the monkey on his back," a Democratic staff member said.
The House Social Security Subcommittee has endorsed a partial payment delay, but unlike the administration, the panel wants to make up the money to recipients later.
J. J. Pickle, D-Texas, the subcommittee chairman, said he would "fight enormous cubs" in the retirement fund. And he said Social Security should be bolstered through general revenues, a move the administration said it never would accept.
Yesterday, Reagan said his latest proposal meant *slippee* "in Social Security payments*, but not *dollars*.
Under the proposed benefits cut-back, recipients who expect cost-of-living increases July 1, 1982 would have to wait until Oct. 1. Those who are to receive these benefits on Jan. 1, 1982 would have an even longer wait—until October—for their cost-of-living allowances.
Med Center
An additional six notebooks contain special Medicaid billin instructions.
From nage one
"It's clear as mud," the committee member
at Warren, D-Maple City, as he gazed at the
hack.
Pudig promised to have a proposal for a new system sent to the committee in 60 days.
During the meeting, Med Center officials also told the committee they would need an extra $900,000, beginning in fiscal year 1982, to cover cuts in federal funds for educational programs.
President Reagan's budget cuts have resulted in cuts in general federal grants to the School of Medicine, the School of Nursing, the nursing school and the Physical Therapy education program.
The Med Center officials also asked for extra money to help pay the Center's electricity bills.
Because of rate changes, and a metering problem that was discovered last spring, the Med Center was not able to pay $133,189.90 of its electricity bills in fiscal 1981.
Keth Nitcher, university director of business affairs, predicted that the Med Center would need an extra $2,225,000 budgeted in fiscal 1982 to pay for electricity.
The Board of Public Utilities, which supplies the Med Center's electricity, probably will ask the Legislature for at least $200,000 to cover the monthly cost of the metering problem, but doesn't.
He and other Med Center officials said that the metering problem was the BPU's problem, and that the Med Center would have nothing further to do with it.
The committee and Med Center officials also discussed the new contracts that were being written for the physician corporations and were almost ready for signing.
Previously, the corporations had paid a flat rate for hospital space, heat, lights, clinic supplies and equipment.
Under the new contracts, the Med Center will charge them for the actual costs of those items.
The contracts have not been rewritten in 30 years.
Renovation of older parts of the hospital also was on the meeting agenda.
Eleven different renovation projects are planned.
The projects are being carried out on a staggered basis so that some hospital beds in the renovated areas will always be open.
Allen Wiechert, university director of facilities planning, said that the work was on schedule and should be finished by July 1892.
Outside contractors usually do this type of work, he said, but as an experiment, the Med Center had been hiring its own workers and managing the project.
“It’s not like remodeling your own house,” said committee chairman Paul Hess, R-Wichita. “You can’t run down to the hardware store and get what you need.”
Gifts
ago, he said, adding that the association owns only the well and not the land it is drilled on.
"Typically, an owner of land will lease the land for production to someone who can drill the gas, collect it, and has the market for one-eighth of the revenue from the well.
"The Ackers well is the only one that the association actually owns a part of," he said. More than 30,000 acres of farmland owned by the association are also under mineral lease.
"A mineral lease is a deal with a mineral producer or explorer to punch a hole in the ground and see if he can find a gas or an oil well." Henry explained.
The leaser pays an annual return for the
royalties from any
producing wells he finds
Mineral interests generated $576,289 last year, according to the association's annual report.
Black plavwright's life,plays presented
Hannibal was a slave in the deep South, but he knew he wouldn't star that way long.
He learned to read, even though his master forbade it. he said he wouldn't bend like the other slaves, and vowed to go north, following the Bie Dinner.
The character, Hannibal, was drawn from the play "The Drink Gourd," written by black poet Thomas Greene.
A film and talk about Hansbury's life and works were presented last night in Strong Hall to celebrate the 20th anniversary.
"All of her characters struggled and fought for dignity," said Leslie Sisler-Turner, assistant
director of the office of admissions and records.
Faculty of Medicine, received degrees in English and folklore and radiology.
"The more I read of her work, the more I realize she's not just talking to her," she said. "Everyone has potential. That's a message for everybody who aspires to be something."
The film, "To Be Young, Gifted and Black: A Portrait of Lorraine Hansberry," offered scenes from Hansbury's plays and bits of her memories until her death in 1965.
The film devoted a lot of time to Hansbury's most popular work, the Broadway hit 'Raisin in the Sun'.
"It tells the truth about people," the film said, "that among the down-trodden ranks, there are people who are the very essence of human dignity."
"She was an inspiration to young people, to blacks, to women," Saunders-Turner said. "You can label her in a billion different ways and she still comes out as an inspiration."
"She seemed to rush to do more and more and question herself, 'Have I done enough?' Sarah
Saunders-Turner said Hansbury herself, as well as her works, offered lessons for everyone.
By United Press International
Solidarity faction ordered silenced
WARSAW—The Soviet Union Friday delivered a virtual ultimatum to Poland's leaders to silence what it called an "unbridled blunder" by the Solidarity being bound to the Solidarity trade union and Polish dissidents.
In its most stinging attack to date on Polish authorities, the Soviet Union said a coordinated anti-Soviet drive in Poland had reached
"dangerous limits" and was going unpunished.
"Further leniency shown to an manifestation of anti-Sovietism does immense harm to Polish-Soviet relations and is in direct contradiction to Poland's obligation to its alliances and to the vital interest of the Polish nation," the central committee of the Soviet Communist Party said. The statement was reported by Poland's official news agency PAP early Friday and was carried by Polish media.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan, September 18, 1981
Spare time
Andersen's fairy tales to come true in KU children's theatre production
By STU LITCHFIELD
Staff Reporter
In the world of fairy tales, anything can happen.
In the 19th century world of Hans Christian Andersen, anything and everything did happen. The lowliest of people became kings and the nastiest of ducklings became graceful swans.
Today, it's still anything goes: anything from an old woman who dances to disco routines in praise of rotten apples to a well that magically comes to life.
These are just a few of the things that happen in the KU Theatre for Young People's production of "Tales from Hans Christian Andersen" by Mary Jane Evans.
According to Jed Davis, director of the children's theatre group, the play is a collection of stories by Anderson which has been put together in story theatre form.
"This is a type of theatre." Davis said, "usually an ensemble group of actors gathered together to make theatre. They have to be in a kind of team spirit—clawing, mime, dance, music, everything."
The cast plays all of the parts. Davis said.
Within the duration of the show, the actors play a variety of animals, and inanimate objects.
According to Davis, the show is composed of four fairy tales, "What the Old Man Does is Always Right," "The Princess on the Pea," "The UglY Duckling" and "Numbskull城 Davish Village. Dogger goes to small 19th century Davish Village, dogger visits the village alive with the magic of these tales.
"The village atmosphere is something we've added," Davis said. "The original production was done with an ensemble, but they weren't in a band. They were on a set surrounded by large books."
Davis said he added the village theme to the book because it seemed natural and it helped with the math.
"The actors enjoy the village theme," Davis said. "It ties together for me and the company."
Brian Rardin, Baxter Springs freshman and a graduate of the University of Colorado, said his approach to the show was innovative.
"Dr. Davis' technique is fabulous. I enjoy working with him," Dardin said. "He has us do improv, and based upon this improv and our own stories, the stories, we created our own characters."
Davis said he had worked with the story theatre format before but became interested in this particular show while working on his latest book.
"Mary Jane was a student of mine at Michigan State University." Davis said. "We also collaborated on my first book together. We use examples from the play. I got very intrigued with it when I was reading in our new book about it."
Davis said the play was interesting to adults as well as children.
"Fairy tales can be read at any level you wish to conceptualize them at." Davis said.
Michelle Stelting, Topeka sophomore and a number of the ensemble, the play was the "Rainbow."
"Each story has a different quality to it," Stelling said. "Even adults would like the humor in it. The emotional sincerity is there. In children's theatre, you have to act just as in other theatre. It's healthy for adults to go back and see these fairy tales to catch their symbolism."
The show will be performed for area school children Sept. 22-25 and will be performed for the general public Sept. 26 at 10:30 a.m. Admission is $1.50.
Schapiro says women artists' role difficult but encourages them to take risks anyway
By DAVID HENRY Staff Reporter
Throughout history, female artists have done
what they like and still do, morning, Mirai
Schlaepfer said Wednesday morning.
Staff Reporter
*Many times, you can't change the factors in your life, but you can always change your attitude.*
Many of Schapiro's paintings are now featured in a retrospective exhibition at the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art. Schapiro visited the University of Kansas Wednesday, speaking for art history classes and presenting an evening lecture at the museum on feminist art. In an interview Wednesday morning, she talked about her own art.
Schapira was born in 1923 to Russian Jewish parents and grew up in New York City. Both her father and mother were teachers at Columbia.
"My father was an artist, too," Schapiro said. "In fact, my parents were Bohemians. They were never really involved with money and they had deep spiritual values."
MONEY, IN FACT, was the primary reason (to) the University of Iowa University for her college education.
their only child. Peter was born in 1855
"We were poor, Iowa was cheap and they had a good art school," she said.
While at Iowa, she met Paul Brach, a fellow art student, and married him in 1946.
"In our society, a woman learns quickly how many things she can handle at one time. If she's ambitious and yet doesn't want to abandon the nest, she needs a lot of stamina." she said.
The 25 years before her involvement in feminism required a constant balancing of traditional female roles as wife and mother and her more unorthodox role as an artist. She smiled as she said that not much had changed over the years.
Schapiro confessed that frequently her personal and professional life were imbalanced.
"After all, I'm only human," she said. "I have moments when I frustrated and anxey."
IN 1970, she met Judy Chicago, another well-known feminist artist, during a class for female artists. Together, in 1971, they formed the Feminist Art Program in California. Schapiro and Chicago soon joined forces with other artists to create a series of art exhibitions, a cooperative art gallery in Hollywood, Calif.
"Womanhouse really changed my life," Schapiro said. "I was over 40 when my art really
C. M. G. H.
EARL RICHIADSON/Kansan Staff
Miriam Schapiro
changed. I lust a lot of women friends then. They felt that he had the true faith (by embracing them).
The controversy focused on her innovative new artwork, "The Dollhouse," a collection of six miniature rooms filled with knick-knacks and fabric pieces. This project was a bold departure from her large abstract paintings done only a year earlier.
Many of her fellow artists also react negatively. Schapiro said, "Frank Stella, Elsworth Kelly, Kenneth Noland were my friends. Their investment in their system of was very powerful. A dollhouse demanded they rethink their aesthetics and values.
"Feminist art does not conform to the principles of other art. Minimal art or Baroque art, for example, have clear ways of being defined." Schapiro said. "Feminist art eludes this type of definition. Frankly, the only thing that links it is the different natures of women's lives."
"It was clear that 'The Dollhouse' was my whole life."
Despite the lack of support from some art circles, Schapiro continued her search for truly feminist art. She admitted the style couldn't easily be defined.
"The reason the public resists feminist art is that it isn't universal," she said, "but I don't understand why man's art is universal and women's is not."
CHAPIRO BECAME agitated as she began discussing why man people rejected feminist activism.
Schapira believes the problem exists primarily because we live in a patriarchal, or male-dominated society.
According to Schapiro, women are simply asking that their point of view be understood. "In art," Schapiro said, "it's a poetic appeal. It (the artwork) can't force you."
"Men now have the power—in business, in government and in art—and theirs is the power of government."
Her criticism of male-dominated society is not confined to the art world. In almost all areas today, she said, a woman has to create herself in the image of man.
"You see women in their gabardine suits and starched shirts with their hair all tossed back," she said laughingly, gesturing at her own simply-leaning woman. Her wife is willing to do that to understand a woman?"
1
Schapirio's recent works are collage-like combinations of fabric pieces, many of them meticulously cut, and acrylic paint. Her work is carefully thought out in advance, she said, but it is little or no correction in the process itself because she doesn't make the painting is the high risk involved."
Along with showing her own work, Schapiro revealed the amazing diversity of women's art in her evening lecture, "Women's Art of the 70s." Her work allows us as women to celebrate our differences."
RATHER THAN revising her work, Schapiro prefers starting over on a new canvas.
In spite of the difficulties, Schapiro concluded that the risks were worth it. Feminist art indeed had a beautiful past and could look forward to an equally productive future.
**WILLIAM JACK BONKANKS**
Rod Caldwell, Lawrence junior and stage crew member, staples ears on a donkey for the Children's Theatre production of "Tales from Hans Christian Andersen."
Schapiro, in discussing feminist art during the lecture, said, "You have to take risks. Risk having people laugh at you, risk people telling them how stupid and worst of all, risk being historically wrong."
Local band sings breakin' up blues
By SUAN JEZAK Staff Reporter
Uncertainty surrounds the breakup of a popular local group, the Moffet-Beers Band.
The group decided to break up last month.
“It’s been coming for awhile,” said Michael Beeers, one of the group's leaders.
"It'll be better for everyone. The band was kind of peaked out."
He said that the idea had been in his mind for some time.
Jaff McFoff, the band's other leader, declined to comment on the band's breakup.
Too many hard feelings are involved to talk about it, he said.
But Beers was eager to talk.
Everyone's music was going different directions in the band, he said, and it was time for a break. Three members of the band had been friends for 10 years and 'you can't demand of friends that they play only your kind of music,' he said.
Moffet's new six-piece band plans to start playing in the middle or end of October. He thinks the new band will be "musically more successful."
He said the band would be "More musically
oriented," playing jazz, juff and rock instead of dance music, as Moffet-Beers had done.
The band's name will not include his own,
Moffet does, and it will also look like
In a year he plans to try his luck recording in California, he said.
Beers has another group planned along the same lines as the old band, but bigger and more
He said he would continue to play what people wanted to hear at parties, but his club appearances would be more of his own style.
Beer's new band will have its grand opening in the middle of October. He plans to make his live show more exciting and to continue playing in Lawrence, Colorado and Kansas City.
"I'm planning a lot of surprises," he said.
"It'll probably be the 'Michael Beers and something' band," he said.
Beers has high hopes for a future in the recording business. He thinks he is "really close to selling," he said, but he needs more time to write his own music.
"I've got too many irons in the fire right now",
he said, and may have to stop playing for awhile to get them.
"If you're good enough, they'll find you," he said of recording companies.
Music
The five-piece Möbel-Feet-Band played together for three years, performing two or three nights.
Arts calendar
Get Smart and Embarrassment, pop rock bands, will perform at 9 tomorrow night in the Lawrence Opera House. Admission is $2 for members and $2.50 general admission.
Susan Cook, harpsichordist, will perform at 8 p.m. Monday in Sawarthat Ricketts Hall in the State Capitol Building.
John Hammond, rural blues soloist, and Colt 45, a blue band, will perform at 9 tonight in the Lawrence Opera House, 2. E. Th. St. Admission is free and members and $3.50 general admission.
Art
The Art Department Faculty Exhibition will be held from September 24. No admission charge.
The Kaw Valley Quilters Guild is sponsoring the Piece and Plenty Quilt Show in the Elizabeth M. Watkins Community Museum, 11th and 12th Floor of the Museum, on display through Sept. 27, Admission is $1.
"Dogman Paintings," by Dalton Howard, fine arts graduate student, will be on display through Oct. 2 in the Visual Arts Building Gallery. No admission charge.
TODAY
on campus
THE POLICITICAL SCIENCE PROSEMINAR will feature a discussion on "Sunspots, Food Production and Foreign Policy: the Impact of World Food Availability on Resources and Patterns of Soviet Foreign Policy Formulation." Ron Francisco, associate professor of political science, will conduct the pro-seminar at 3:30 p.m. in Room 251 Blake Hall.
THE BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 3:00 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP will begin at 10 a.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
BICYCLE RACES, including the Chancellor's Cup Race and the KU Criterium Race, will begin at 7 a.m. in front of Strong Hall. Portions of Jayhawk Boulevard, West Campus Road, Memorial Drive and Sunflower Drive will be closed to traffic during the races.
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University Daily Kansan, September 18, 1981
Page 7
Flea population rises this fall
By SCOTT SJOLIN
Staff Writer
If you have been scratching more
attacker could be a tiny, jumping foe.
Margaret Haggan, a physician at Watkins Memorial Hospital, said more people than last fall were reporting problems with the minute critters.
"We've had a lot of people coming in for treatment of flaec bites," she said.
Symptoms include "red bites, frequently found on the feet and legs and severe itching." "Haggan said.
For patients with several bites, Haggan said she could prescribe anthistamines to relieve itching.
A hospital spokesman said she could
not estimate how many people had come in for treatment of fla bites.
There may be 20 percent more fleas in Lawrence-area homes this year, Sam Kumar, a Lawrence exterminator, said.
Kumar said the flea population increased because of a warm winter last year.
Fleas ride into houses on pets and people after jumping from the grass to a pantleg or a paw. Once inside, fleas often lay eggs in carpets.
There are more fleas all over the town
"all over the country," Buck Haile,
Topsail Island.
"if they get in rugs, they can hop on anyone who comes along." Haggan said.
A Lawrence landlord said fleas were jumping all over his houses.
"You don't dare walk across the
Mibeck rents three houses in east Lawrence, one to KU students. He said he had a lot of trouble with flats at his house because of his two dogs, but said he had not received any complaints from tenants.
carpet 'barefoot,' landlord Carl Milek. 1028 Delaware.said.
Students living in residence halls, however, are not giving up any space to fleas.
Fred McElhenie, director of KU residential programs, said he had not received any calls about fleas in residence halls.
Fleas die outside or seek refuge inside, often attracted to trash in hallways, Kumar said.
Iranian students "used" KU police, Mike Malone, Douglas County district attorney, said yesterday, when they refused to press charges against people they had previously identified as storming a political meeting at the Kansas Union Saturday.
Iraninans 'used' KU police
"I don't want people to report that they are victims and have the police conduct a thorough investigation and then have the people back out," Malone said. "This incident has the 'cry wolf' syndrome to it."
The incident, which resulted in the stabbing of one man and the injuring of several others, occurred after a
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Malone said the victims told police that their withdrawal was based on a religious belief that prevented them becoming involved in court action.
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Malone said that the KU police investigation had acted as a deterent to further confrontations. He said, however, that the current lack of cooperation from the victims was a major factor in the filing six to eight possible charges and keep the case from going to court.
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Hair
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Ear piercing
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Expires Sept. 30th, 1981 Valid with KUID only
!GREAT OPERA HOUSE EVENTS!
Tonight—One night only
THE HOLY GARDEN
A CONCERT BY
ANDREW BELZAR
AT THE MUSIC HOUSE OF
MADISON, NEW YORK
Renowned Bluesman
JOHN HAMMOND
also
Colt 45
Great Blues
Only $3.00 for students & members
With
guest
WHITEMOUND
Only $4.00 for
students & members
Tickets at door
Next Wednesday—Sept. 23 Rock in "Miss Queen" Style
Get Smart!
Leslie West and Mountain
★ Saturday ★
Cheap pitchers 8-9
Sunday
Only $2.50 for students & members
And the EMBARRASSMENT
Sunday FLATLAND STRING BAND Free in the 7th Spirit!
Next Thursday—Sept 24
The Mysterious Rhinestone Cowboy
DAVID ALLAN COE
Advance Tickets Going Fast!
Get yours now at Kief's, Better Days and The Opera House
ROBERT CANDY
Next Saturday—Sept 26
PETER K. RUSSELL
Advance Tickets Now Available
Blues Legend
MUDDY
WATERS
with guests
GLORY BOYS
Don't Miss These Great Shows
- Sept 25 - Glory Boys
    27 - Scare (free in 7th Spirit)
    28 - Clarence "Gatemouth" Brown
- Oct 2 & 3—The Secrets
9—Willie Dixon
16 & 17—Morells
12 & 22—Fools Face
24—Kelley Hunt and The Kinetics
30 & 31—Blue Riddim Band
Where the stars are
Lawrence
Opera House
72 Spirit
Soul
House
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, September 18, 1981
Studying for LSAT debatable
By PAM ALLOWAY Staff Reporter
There's one test students don't have to study for, Lillian Six, director of admissions at the KU School of Law, said yesterday.
"I would push the preparation books, and find a friend who had taken the test in the last six months, borrow their test and attempt to solve the problems. And I was impressed by your ability to test the test," she said when referring to the Law School Admissions Test.
The test will be given Oct. 3 and Dec.
5 this year and Feb. 20, 1982.
Six said the Educational Testing Services, which evaluated various standardized tests, labeled the LSAT "non-coachable."
"You either have the skills the test measures or you don't," Six said.
"We try to look at the whole picture." A SAMPLE TEST is included in the LST registration package. The test gives you the questions that are asked on the LST.
Six said she advised students to take the sample test, learn to read those types of questions and figure out how to answer them.
She recommends learning not to linger too long on questions, giving every question an equal chance.
Individuals who want to take the LSAT must register at least one month in advance of the date they plan to take the test.
There is an $18 basic registration fee and a $20 fee for taking the test. A walkin fee of $30 is charged to individuals but want to take the test on the test date.
A $1 BEE is charged to send the first LAAT report to a law school and a $4 fee to the school.
The LSAT has undergone some recent changes that may be to the advantage of a prospective law student.
Beginning this past June, corrected LSAts were sent back to the applicants as a result of the Truth in Testing legislation that was passed in New York last January. Students are now able to review their tests and see the questions they missed along with the correct answers.
A change that will become effective in June 1982, is the elimination of the quantitative methods sections which deals with algebra and trigonometry. In addition, measurement used by law schools when considering applicants, Six said.
Six said at the KU School of Law, a committee of three faculty members, the director of admissions and a law professor. He also served as Bar Association, reviewed applications.
SUCH INFORMATION as grade point average, work experiences, activities, scholarships and letters of recommendations are a few factors the
The KU School of Law admitted 190 students out of 785 applicants this fall.
In addition to the sample test included in the LSAT registration packet, the following tests were performed:
available commercially to help individuals prepare for the test.
One program is the Stanley Kaplan test. The Kaplan Center, in Mission, Kan., has designed a four to six week course to prepare for the LSAT. The course, which consists of lectures and tapes about possible questions, costs $300 plus $50 for take-home test material.
Six said she didn't recommend the international law organizations don't endorse it.
She gave one example of a student who had retaken the LSAT after completing the Kaplan course and received the same score both times.
The LSAST is graded on a scale of 200 to 800. An 800 indicates every question was answered correctly. An average score is around 500, Six said.
Six said she knew of another student who was planning to take the LAST Sat. 3 and had taken the Kaplan course. He said it was worth the money for the self-confidence he had gained in taking the course.
While some people have been
studying there, others
study only a few days or at all.
Mary Pruitt, an assistant Douglas County district attorney and a recent KU law school graduate, said when she took the LSAT she studied for about half an hour every night for one week, using the LSAT registration in the KU registration packet.
The LSAT, which is coordinated by the counseling services in Bailey Hall, begins on the test dates at 9 a.m. and lasts about three hours.
On the record.
An investigation of a shooting incident involving an off-duty Lawrence police officer and an unidentified man yesterday morning is being conducted by the Police Department, Lawrence Police Department, Chief of Police Richard Stanius said yesterday.
He said the officer was driving on a county road about 2:45 a.m. in the Lakeview area, 30 miles northwest of Lawrence, when he thought he heard shots coming from the car in front of him. Although investigators are unsure how many shots were fired, they said that the officer had fired several warning shots into the air from the driver's side window.
"We don't believe they were fired at him," Stanwix said. "But it is normal procedure to investigate something like this."
Police procedure states that an investigation must be initiated whenever an officer fires his gun.
After firing the warning shots, the officer continued to follow the car until the driver pulled into his own driveway. The officer then entered the incident and questioned the driver.
AT ABOUT THE SAME time of the shooting incident, officer Gary Sampson answered a call at Gammon's parking lot, 1801 W. 23rd St., to investigate a report of a man ransacking cars.
When Sampson arrived, the suspect had fled the area. However, while Sampson was interviewing witnesses, the suspect peeked around the corner of a building and was spotted by the witnesses.
A chase followed and ended in a scuffle at the east side of the Post Office on 23rd Street. After both men tumbled over a retaining wall, the suspect was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital with a laceration to his head. Sampson
suffered cuts and abrasions and an injury to his right hand.
The suspect is in protective custody
hospital, satisfactory
condition hospital staff.
LAWRENCE POLICE reported an attempted armed robbery in the Dillon's store parking lot on Iowa Street Wednesday morning. Art J. Worth, a Dillon's employee, who was taking a deposit to the bank, said he was clubbed over the head with a hollow-sounding object as he started to get in his truck.
Police said Worth told them he managed to stagger back inside the store to get help. Police said the suspect ran north on Michigan Street and then west on Fifth Street before the police lost sight of birn.
Police said that the man fled empty-handed.
VANDALS STOLE the "Taco Man" sign off the side of Taco John's on Sixth Street Tuesday night, police reported. There are no suspects in the case.
BOOK SIGNING PARTY!
K. U. Journalism Professor DAVID DARY
will be signing his new book COWBOY CULTURE
at the Oread Bookshop today 12:30-1:30 p.m.
OREAD BOOK SHOP
Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:00
Saturdays 10:00-4:00
864-4431
Mastercharge/Visa
Cowboy Culture: A Saga of five centuries. Alfred A. Knopf, Pub. $17.95
SVA FILMS
Presents
Friday and Saturday
Ordinary People
Paramount Pictures Presents
ROBERT TOWNSEND
Parmatium Pictures Presents
a Wakefield Mural by Robert Rudolph
People Presents Donald Sidney-Murray by Smithie Hutton
Music Adapted by Martin Hampton
Screenplay by Michael Roach and Schwartz
Directed by Robert Stewart
A Parmatium Picture
3:30, 7:00, 9:30 p.m. $1.50
PAUL
NEWMAN
IN
A hockey player takes a shot.
slap
CERTAIN
LANGUAGE MAY
BE STRONG
FOR CHILDREN
R
shot
A UNIVERSAL
RELEASE
12:00 Midnight $2.00
Sunday
Heads it's Willie... tails it's Phil.
PAUL MAZURSKY'S
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TWENTH EDITION HIJOKER PRESENTS WALA & PAUL.
TWO GALLERY OF PRODUCTIONS: PAUL & PAUL,
PRODUCED BY RALM MACQUAY AND TONY WARD.
DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY: RALM MACQUAY.
WRITTEN AND DESIGNED BY RALM MACQUAY.
WRITTEN BY DELICIO. COLOR BY MOVELAND.
R
RESTORATION
R
RESTORATION
2:00 p.m. $1.50 $1.50
Woodruff Auditorium
Please purchase new Film Passes during regular office hours or at least 15 minutes before show.
TRAILRIDGE APARTMENTS
TRAILRIDGE
APARTMENTS
2500 West St
843-7333
Studios, Six & 2 Bedroom Ap-
mentes, 2-3-4 Bedroom Town-
houses.
• Free Raceball
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• Convenient Location
• On KU Bus Route
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FREE 1 MONTH'S RENT ($100 deposit payable over 3 months)
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* Indoor Outdoor Pool
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OFFICE OPEN
MON FR 9-6
SAT 10-5
SUN 12-5
842-4444
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18
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R Dis has Amana for resc tre
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September Choices
S
EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S CENTER
Career
Help
O offered to
I nspire
C continued
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Satisfaction
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Sept. 22. HOW ON EARTH CAN I DILL?
ALL THE WORLD Fall Series.
Fall Series: *A GREAT BEST FRIEND*,
Marilyn Ainsworth and Barbara
Ballard, midwives (12-1-0)
Molly Sawyer, midwives (12-1-0)
Sept. 23    GRADUATE WOMEN* *POTLICK*
*ENVIRONMENTAL MINISTRY BUILDING*
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1204 DRAA. For further in-
formation, contact
www.devrian.montreal.edu
Sept. 24: Support PERSONNEL FALL
LUNCHROOM STAIRS - Assertiveness
Behavior, 1211 p.m., Alcove
B, Kansas Union.
Sept. 25: EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S CENTER OPEN HOUSE, 3-5 p.m.
Sept. 29: JOINING TOGETHER a program in women interested in work support groups, 7:30 p.m. for location, call 864-3522.
ATTENTION! PRE-MED STUDENTS
A MEETING FOR JUNIORS AND SENIORS INTERESTED IN APPLYING TO MEDICAL SCHOOL
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21
7:00 p.m. in the Forum Room Kansas Union
Important information for pre-med students
BE SURE TO ATTEND!
---
一
University Daily Kansan, September 18, 1981
Page 9
Feuding fraternities try to end hostilities
Bv JANICE GUNN
By JANICE GUNN Staff Reporter
Two feuding fraternities will try to make amends when they paint a senior citizen's house on Oct. 11, John Blubaugh, president of the Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity, said yesterday.
The Interfraternity Council made the two fraternities, Pi Kappa Alpha and Alpha Kappa Lambda, promise last week to plan a make-up project after an April 12th meeting of their houses. During the fight, Alpha KappaLambda member Dave Schmit,
Overland Park senior, received a blow that fractured his jawbone.
Blaughau said that the two fraternities decided to paint a house after he discovered the City of Lawrence would build if residents supplied the manpower.
A service project was a better makeup function than a party, Bluaugh became, because no beer would be served. When he made the same reason the fight occurred, he said.
"We're in a competitive situation with them in grades, rush, and that is the thing we are trying to silivate." There was no indication too bad the fight ever had to happen.
In the fight, Schmit was the only person hurt. However, many insults were exchanged. Several other attacks of the fraternities exchanged blows.
The yelling and fighting was loud enough that five or six city police officers and a mobster, vice chancellor, student affairs, were called to break up the groups.
"I tried to get things back in shape before the police made some arrests," Ambler said.
Jeff Sharp, IFC vice president and a member of Alpha Kappa Lambda, said that the man who hit Schmit was a
guest of someone in the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Pi Kappa Alpha could not be held responsible for the actions of nonmembers, Sharp said.
Schmit has recovered and so have the tempers of the fraternity members, Sharp said, but it was a scramble that night to control the fight.
After the painting project, the two fraternities plan to have a cook out together, and later that week, they will have a live-in exchange. Members of each house will live in the opposite house for three days.
miscellany
This column appears in every Friday's Kansas. We encourage suggestions for items, Anything that involves individuals on campus is fair to this feature. Contributions for "MISCELLANY" to the Kansas newsroom, 112 Flint, by noon on Thursday for publication the following day.
milestones
Ralph N. Adams, University Distinguished Professor of chemistry, has been named the 1982 winner of the American Chemical Society's award in analytical chemistry. Adam's selection for the award was based on his research in the applications of electrochemistry to brain studies.
Malcom R. Burns, assistant
professor of economics, has been named the third recipient of the Byron Shutz award for Distinguished Teaching of Economic Systems.
The award recognizes outstanding KU business, economic and political science teachers who lecture about the American economic system.
Ten KU students have been selected by the KU string faculty to perform for the Guarneri String Quartet, one of America's leading chamber music groups.
The students, who will be individually coached by members of the quartet, are: Gregg Anderson, Topeka junior; Nancy Kvam, Columbia, M. o. graduate student; Gregory Falley, Lawrence D. Wilson; Nicholas sophomore; Cindy Oswald, Overland Park sophomore; Kathleen Neer, Los Alamos, N.M., junior; Cheryl Cornell,
Kansas City, Kan., graduate student
Nancy Ives, Overland Park
sophomore; Daryl Deleal, Lawrence
junior; Dawn Shimwong, Lawrence
junior.
scholarships
Julie Ann Beachner, Kansas City,
Mo., freshman, has received a KU
Engineering Alumnus Scholarship for
the 1981-82 academic year.
Sally Ukena, Highland junior, has received a Luella Cory Memorial Scholarship for the 1981-82 academic year.
Mark Bargamian, Wichita junior,
Keith Hall, Coffeyville freshman and
Shawn L. Nichols, Wichita freshman
SCHWINN
1820 W. 6th 842-6363 We service all makes.
GO
GENTLEMEN'S QUARTERS
UNIQUE HAIR
STYLING FOR
MEN & WOMEN
611 West 9th
843-2138
Lawrence, KS
Thousands of comic
books, baseball cards.
1/2 price paperbacks, old Playboys, National Geos, and postcards
Yello Sub
DELIVERY
841-3268
Sun.-Thur.
6-midnight
Quantrills Flea Market
LADIES
Boutique
open 1O-5 Sat. 811 N.H.
and Sun. only
tall
LADIES
Boutique
SHOES
9 thru 12
All Widths
Gage Shop
Shoping Center
Hunton &
Gage
Toppo. Ks.
273-0900
WALKING
tall
LADIES
Boutique
Junior & Misses
tall
HAWKS'S
CROSSING
1 blk. N. of Union serving subs:
10-9 Mon.-Sat.
11-8 Sunday
Happy hour 4-7
$1.50 pitchers
SALE We Buy And Sell Used LPs And We Carry Rock Posters & T-Shirts Sale on all Pipes 15 West 9th 842-3059
SIZZLER LATE SHOW!
FRIDAY & SATURDAY AT MIDNIGHT
the Blonde
is Annette Heaven
Varsity
Downtown 843-1065
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT
11:30—ADM. $3.50
X X X
MITSUBISHI
VOLTAGE CONTROL
UNIT 101
PULSE MODERATION
The D-E10, for example, offers excellent all-round performance, reliability and convenience. Its 2-button tape selection system lets you optimize bias and equalization for 3 different types of tape, and Dolby* noise reduction is provided for low-noise recordings. It's metal compatible, too, so you can record and play back these high performance tapes with best results. The motor, heads, transport, in fact, all parts are products of Hitachi's in-house technological development—which means you're guaranteed of excellent performance for fine sound quality.
$13995
DE-10 HITACHI ON SALE Now
CHECK Our Complete Selection of Fine Cassette DECKS.
Many Great Buys to Choose From
SALE ENDS 9/19/81
S
AUDIOTRONICS 928 MASS DOWNTOWN
have been awarded Charles D. Ise Memorial Scholarships for the 1981-82 academic year.
Krista Kaye Barber, Sabeth freshman, has received an Osee Hughes Dewey Scholarship for the 1981-82 academic year.
Johnene K. Beeson, Coffeyille senior, has been awarded a John and Estelle Bertenshaw Scholarship for the 1981-82 academic year. The Bertenshaw Scholarship is awarded to outstanding KU students from Montgomery county
LOW COST RENTER'S INSURANCE
 protect your valuable personal property
John E. Dusty
 842 (371)
 842 (370) in New York
SPEED CONTROL LINK
MOONS
RADIATOR SERVICE
• Maintenance • Repair &amp; Replacement
• Installation &amp; Maintenance of Radiators
• Maintenance &amp; Repair of Electrical Components
Balloon-a-Gram
"Nice to the Occasion"
SERVE A BALLOON-A-GRAM!
F. O. Box 3172
Lawrence, KS 60044
Mamaroneck, New York
J Ws
JEAN SHACK
Students get 10% discount with current ID 1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center
Open under New Management The Eldridge House WEEKEND SPECIAL
cup of french onion soup
tossed salad
(your choice of)
Prime Ribs of Beef
Top Sirloin Steak or
Chicken Oscar
7th and Massachusetts 749-0613
ALL ONLY
$7.95
Mon-Sat 5:30-10
Don't forget our
Sunday Brunch
11-2
Expires 9/20
---
KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE CO.
YOUR GAS COMPANY Conditions for Service Sept. 18, 1981
Applications for gas service can be made in the Company office at 733 Massachusetts on a standard application Monday thru Friday 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. The Company requires a reasonable deposit from any new customer that has not established a previous credit record with the firm. The amount of the deposit is based upon value of maximum service rendered during a former winter months consumption. Apartment leases can expect a minimum deposit of $30.00. In each case the Company will issue to the customer a non assignable receipt showing the date and amount received and simple interest will be paid for the period that the money is held. The deposit will be refunded either as a credit to the customers account or returned as a check within approximately thirteen months.
In the event of loss of or failure to receive a bill, the company shall upon application by the customer make a duplicate. Loss or failure to receive a bill shall not entitle a customer to exemption from the interest charge for failure to pay the bill.
In the event a customer leaves the premises described on the application and moves to another location, the Company is not required to furnish service at the new location until all bills have been paid in full.
The Company shall charge for all labor and materials furnished in connection with work requested and authorized by the customer for repair of customers equipment. Where customer is renting property approval must be received by the company from the owner of the property before any service work begins.
The gas rates under which the bills are rendered are the present legal rates of the company on file with the City Commission and are subject to change in a manner authorized or permitted by law.
APPLICATIONS FOR GAS SERVICE CAN BE MADE IN THE COMPANY OFFICE 843-7842
APPLICATIONS FOR GAS SERVICE
---
JOMA
WHILLEBURST BOWL. BOULEVARD BOWL. HARBOUR LANES.
WESTERN ACRES BOWL. BLUESTEM BOWL.
Joma Hillcrest Bowl
9th & Iowa, Hillcrest Shopping Center, 842-1234
Remember to Sign-Up Now For College Bowling League
Begins Sunday, Sept. 20 at 9:00 p.m. you get: 3 games of bowling, hamburger, fries and coke for only:
$4.00.
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, September 18, 1981
RCA
All's Fair—From dawn to dusk, the laughter flows
HOUSE OF
A parachutist drops into the fairgrounds from 3000 feet to open up activity at the Kansas State Fair on Saturday (top). Enjoying one of the funhouses, Scott Boman, Robbie Headrick and Sue Nelson spin and tumble out of the London Fog. Below, entertainer Bob Newhart headed the cast of performers with his comedy act.
SANTA MARIA
up, down, around
Amusement rides at the Kansas State Fair in Hutchinson create a blur of light as fairgowers enjoy the excitement at night. Below, Jeffery Bookal, of Sylvia, Ks., looks at his distorted image in a mirror at the glass house.
Cool weather, more space and a surplus of free entertainment have combined to make the 69th Kansas State Fair a great success, fair officials said this week.
"We tried to work out all the hitches and improve the fair from last year's," said Jack Beauchamp, fair board member.
"We've provided people with much more space and more free entertainment," he said. He added that he had received a minimum of complaints from fair-goers.
"There's plenty of places for them to rest and get refreshments in a leisurely atmosphere," he said.
The fair, located in Hutchinson, ends Sunday. Hutchinson is about 180 miles southwest of Lawrence.
Acts still scheduled to perform at the fair include Dottie West, Mickey Gilley, Danny Davis and the Nashville Brass and the Royal Lipizzan Stallions.
Beauchamp said that he expected a record crowd this year. Daily attendance is already ahead of last year's pace and he said final gate figures will be available Monday. Traditionally, the last weekend of the fair attracts the largest crowds.
8
Photos by Kurt Jackson
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
DOWN DOWN
TELPHONE 817-5496
STUDENTS ID # 817-5496
"Body Heat"
Starts Friday
7:15 & 9:30
VARSITY
DOWN DOWN
TELPHONE 817-5496
STUDENTS ID # 817-5496
"The Continental Divide"
7:30 & 9:20
HILLCREST 1
DOWN DOWN
TELPHONE 817-5496
STUDENTS ID # 817-5496
"American Werewolf in London"
7:40 & 9:30
HILLCREST 2
DOWN DOWN
TELPHONE 817-5496
STUDENTS ID # 817-5496
"Two hours of non stop thrills"
RAIDERS OF THE LOSTARK
PG
LINE 7.20 & 9.30 MAT. SAT & SUN 2:15
HILLCREST 3
DOWN DOWN
TELPHONE 817-5496
STUDENTS ID # 817-5496
A BRIAN DE PALMA Film
EVERYING
7:30 AM SAT. SAT &
SUN. 2:15
JOHN TRAVOLTA
MANCY ALLEN
BLOW OUT
CINEMA 1
DOWN DOWN
TELPHONE 817-5496
STUDENTS ID # 817-5496
"Muppet Caper"
9:30 ONLY
"History of the World Part 1"
CINEMA 2
DOWN DOWN
TELPHONE 817-5496
STUDENTS ID # 817-5496
DUOLE MOORE
LEAP
MINNELIN
JOHN GARDNER
Heal Off 10:00 Week
Arthur
10:00
WOMEN
DON'T MISS (1)
The most fun money can buy
SUNSET
DOWN DOWN
TELPHONE 817-5496
STUDENTS ID # 817-5496
"Cannonball Run"
"9 to 5"
"Thunder and Lightning"
"Mother, Jugs, & Speed"
STARTS AT DUICK
HILLCREST 2
THE ICONIC
NATIONAL BASE
"Two hours of our show last night."
From the
RAPID OF THE
LOST ARK
A BRAMANTINE
PG
EVE 7:30 AM SAT MAY 1 & SUN 7:15
A BRANCH OF PALMA 4pm
EVERYING
30AM MUSIC SAT &
SUN-2/15
BLOW OUT
JOHN TRAVOLTA
NANCY ALLEN
CINEMA 10
THE most fun theater show
DUDLEY MOORE
the money can buy
LUZIA MCCOE
JOHN KERN
arthur
Hold Over 100 hours! Mat. Sat. Mon. Wed. Mar. 20, 2016 PGM
SUA FILMS
Friday, Sept.18 Ordinary People
(1980)
Robert Redford's directorial debut is the moving story of a family's recovery after injuries by Timothy Hutton and the other son and Mary Tyler Hutton and Donald Sutherland as the parents; winner of Best Director and Best Supporting Actor (Hutton) awards. With Jesse Hutch. Plus: Thur. (12/37) Jill. (12/37) John. (12/37) min. Color. 3:30, 7:00, 9:30.
Slap Shot (1977)
Paul Newman stars as *the* aging leader of a second-rate hockey team that decides to play dirty in this raucous George Roy Hill (The Sting). With Michael Ontkean, Jennifer Warner and Martin Larzin (122 min.) Color, 1200 Midnight.
(1980)
Paul (An Unmarried woman) Mazursky's new film is an American homage to Truffaut's adaptation of *The Shape of Water* (margot Kidder) and two manwomen (Margot Kidder) and two manwomen (Ray Shaykurt, from the crucised sisters in *A Christmas Carol*) a lureysy, charming film "Willie & I" (118 min. Color, *Zoonow*, (118 min. Color, *Zoonow*)
Saturday, Sept. 19
Ordinary People
3:30, 7:00, 8:30
Slap Shot
12:00 Midnight.
Sunday, Sept. 20
Willie & Phil
Unless otherwise noted, all film will be shown at Woodstock Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Midnight Movies are available at the SUA Theater and are available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, 6th Level, Kansas Union. Information on smoking or refreshments allowed.
2FOR1'S
5-7pm
EVERY NIGHT
(DURING THE WEEK)
7-9pm Saturday
GAMMONS
GAMMONS
'WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?' Psalm 1:1 and Acts 4:25
In the Sermon on the Mount, after telling His disciples, "Ye are the salt of the earth. Ye are the Light of the world, Let your light so shine!". . . the very first thing Christ said was, "Think not I am come to destroy the law and the gospel." You pass one joi or tittle in no wise pass from the law, until all be fulfilled.
When the Apostle John saw the risen and glorified Christ he fell at His feet as one dead — How will it be with you and me when we have that vision? Will we be calling for the rocks and the mountains to fall on us and hide us from the face of "Him that sitteth upon the Throne, and the wrath of the Lamb?" Here is one of the things He said to John to pass on to the tree of the Tree of Life. What does that mean, and over right to the Tree of Life, and may enter in through the gates into the city." . . . Rev. 22:14.
In the Sermon on the Mount, Mat. 5:38, 39 Christ said, "Ye have heard that it hath been an An eye for an eye, and a tooth for a tooth: But I say unto you, that ye resist not evil; but whosoever shall smite the right cheek, turn to him the other also; etc." Was Christ inconsistent? Did He insist on this? The answer here is that either He is announcing and commanding His disciples to preach the blessed truth and good news and He is taking upon Himself the judgment for which the cheek is due to be smitten, and the eye due to be plucked out, and the hand due to be cut off He is stricken in our place, and with His stripes we are healed. He who knew no sin was to become a sinner, and h
1
"LET US HEAR THE CONCLUSION OF THE WHOLE MATTER: FEAR GOD
MAN! KEEP HIS COMMANDMENTS: FOR THIS IS THE WHOLE DUTY OF
MAN."
P. O. BOX 405 DECATUR GEORGIA 30031
CAMPBELLS...
AUTUMN CHILL CHASER
1975
This is it! Our 100% cotton Corduroy overshirt by Norman. Available in navy, berry, yellow and green.
814 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence
C
Campbell's
Men's Wear
Rent it. Call the Kansan
VS
University Daily Kansan, September 18, 1981
Page 11
Commission may ask for open meetings opinion
By JOE REBEIN Staff Reporter
The Lawrence City Commission may ask the state attorney general for an opinion on when informal conversations between commissioners—telephone and meeting-meeting discussions, and retractions in violation of the open meetings law.
Meeting in a study session yesterday afternoon, commissioners agreed to meetings they have about the open meetings and present them at a Sept. 29 study session.
Commissioners received a "stern warning" from Brad Smoot, deputy attorney general last month, about allegations before commission meetings.
"I know these are nuts and bolts questions about the open meetings law, but I think they are questions that nobody has asked the attorney general to rule on," said Commissioner Barkley Clark.
Smoot's warning came after Commissioner Don Binns filed a complaint charging Mayor Marci Francisco and his staff with violating the open Gleason with violating, the open
The attorney general's office ruled that the gatherers were not prearranged and not in violation of state law. Prearrangement is necessary before a gathering is considered a meeting under the law.
meetings law by occasionally gathering in the mayor's office on Tuesday at 10 a.m. (the following).
Obtaining an attorney general's opinion would give commissioners some guidelines when talking to each member of the board on post-meeting discussions, Clark said.
"I find it very difficult that I can't even consult with commissioners on
Commissioners also discussed raising the commission's quorum from three to four, a move they say would increase their ability from making decisions on city business.
what should be on the study-session agenda," Francisco said. "I like to get the opportunity to talk to them outside of formal settings."
The open meetings law requires a majority of a quorum to be present before a gathering constitutes meeting.
"I think that as a matter of public
policy, the city commission should no conduct business when only three people are present," Clark said. "When this happens, there is a possibility for abuse because two people could have absolute control over a meeting."
Gleason said the quorum would not be to raise a joint commission required unanimity of three com-mittees before deciding city business.
"If we made the quorum four we could have the same difficulty the county had when two members got sick," he said.
Gleason said County Commissioner Walter Cragan had to come in and vote on county business even though he was sick because the county needed two members present before action could be taken.
The commission also heard a report by Shonitz about her trip to Iowa City, Iowa, to see the city's recent downtown development.
Shontz said her trip convinced her that Lawrence should shy away from the urban renewal approach and stay with a downtown renovation plan that would utilize older buildings and preserve historical sites.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
15 words or fewer . .
Each additional word
AD DEADLINES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
$2.25 $2.75 $3.75 $4.75 $5.75 $6.75 $7.75 $8.75 $9.75 $10.75
$2.25 $2.75 $3.75 $4.75 $5.75 $6.75 $7.75 $8.75 $9.75
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Monday ... Thursday 2 p.m.
Tuesday ... Friday 2 p.m.
Wednesday ... Monday 2 p.m.
Thursday ... Tuesday 2 p.m.
Friday ... Wednesday 2 p.m.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be shared in person or by email to the appropriate address.
Want to learn about the Bible, or receiving the Holy Spirit or fellowship with those who have? To come Salt Biscuit Bible Study. 7:30 p.m. Pparlor A-Union. 841-3500.
PRE-DENTS!
There will be a representative from the University of Nebraska College of Dentistry who will describe their program and answer your questions from 1:00-3:30 Tuesday. Sept. 22nd in 392 Haworth. Out of state students are encouraged to apply so plan to attend!
2 bedroom apartment across from Olive
Hall. $250 per month, 842-2126 after 6:00
p.m. or on weekends. 9-18
FOR RENT
Male/Female relations group sponsored by the University Counselling Center will meet on Wednesday beginning Sept. 30th from 10am to 4pm at the University Council's contact Dan Jones 525-2458 or 649-729, 9270. Invest your money in 6 acres close to town $970, $750 down $9es, month/8414 - 9:23
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
Now available, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, perfect for guests. Includes placements, piece of garage with electric oiler, washer/dryer hookups, with electric equipped kitchen, quiet surroundings. Open house 1-5 PM. Free parking. Phone: 842-8757 for additional information. tt
ERRORS
3. bedroom furnished mobile home for rent.
4. bedroom furnished mobile home for rent.
5. bedroom furnished mobile home for rent.
6. bedroom furnished mobile home for rent.
7. bedroom furnished mobile home for rent.
8. bedroom furnished mobile home for rent.
9. bedroom furnished mobile home for rent.
10. bedroom furnished mobile home for rent.
Wanted male Christian roommates large quiet house close to campus, dishwasher, laundry, microwave, Utilities Pay $9-160 Carly Dairy 841-814-5836, 1407 Kurtucky.
Bachelor pad. Grad students. 2 bedroom modular home. Appliances. Washer/dryer, C/A on 40 acres 9 miles south of Lawrence. Dougley College Lake 1 mile. 1-492-8588.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Subtet 1 Mfrm. apt 2300 (West Hill Apt) cau-
name: university, baccalaury, pool, swai-
nage.
4 bedroom unfurnished house, close to campus. fireplace, garage $40 per month, call 1-876-2506 9-21
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.
Female to sublet apt. w/kitchenette near campus & downtown. 842-6731. 9-21
Single rooms in 30 person cooperative house near campus. Share housework to reduce rent. 842-9421. 9-22
MEADOWBROOK STUDIO, furnished, water pd., cablevision furnished, all electric, $230 month. 9-25
Sublet, 2 bedroom apart, partly furnished,
near campus, $200/month, will go fast, 84,
187 sq.ft., 3 bdrms.
FOR SALE
Medowbrook apartments 2 bdr. townhouse
for sublease. Master bedroom with balcony,
utility room, large living area, private
garage, $35 ask for Don or Gain.
491-1501
9-18
Efficiency apartment furnished nice location on KU Bus route. 842-7898 evenings
Sublane. Furnished w/ ice carpeting. 1 br.
large balcony, water paid. On bus route.
grocery, laundry easy. Poissonn
Oct. 1. 749-6382. 9-23
Tenancy Requests: New/Used Fusher power-
servers, new/used Airbus A320/airbus A330,
Head Comd. Dunlap. Maximus, plus more.
good condition. 864-3914 evening. 9-30
unlacred freefall and damaged merchant-
services. Good condition.
Alternator, starter and generator specialists,
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 543-9069, 3900 W.
tf
Unclaimed freight and damaged merchandise. Wide variety of items. Everything But Ice, 616 Vermont. ff
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Makes sense to use them.<sup>1</sup> As study
makes sense to use them.<sup>2</sup> As study
preparation.
*New Analysis of Western
Civilization* written by
Civil Studies author Glen
Clifford and Good Book series.
1976 Honda 550 super sport excellent condition. Must sell cheap. 841-9285, keep trying. 9-22
Violin—Johann Baptiste Schweilzer, 1814 fine condition, beautifully balanced, full tone. 843-1517. 9-18
Bass Amp. 50 watt, 10 inch speaker. Tour
spirit bass, new. 843-1517. 9-18
Must sell a Shirwood CD 2006 cassette
maint condition* note 3107
5107
1977 AMC Gremlin, good condition, good mileage 841-5235. 9-18
1971 Pontiac Firebird, good offer,
best offer, 842-7898 evenings.
9-18
1 yr old male Doberman pup AKR应聘s
uurebred. Needs a good home.
9-18
Muit sell 1980 Yamaha 560 Special Tele-
Mutt sell 1980 Honda 424-193 or 9-25
for Charlie.
Designer coat. Size 10, beige, all weather.
Designer jacket. Size 12, black, all weather.
Look, Jull de Roma. 842-8178. 9-18
TS 250 Dirt Bike, street legal, lots of fun,
62 MPG, must sell. 749-3134. 9-18
TACH AACW 824 WB, wcabite, aurunr
TACH AACW 825 WB, wcabite, aurunr
512 C JAYCRAFT Towers, 841-848-9
9-21
Electric guitar and amp for sale. Gilson
condition; guitar and amp will be sold for
condition. Both for $500, will sell separately.
Music stand, amplifier, effects pedal, etc.
Want to sell two tickets to Journey concert
8th Upper level seats-best offer-
219, 306, 458, 730, 749
**Sharp** 1971, Impala Curton, 2-dr. carbon
**ACS** 1973, Impala Curton, 9-5s,
9-2s
Pontiac Wagon, 1971, runs well. $550, tel.
842-7522, past 6 p.m. 9-22
Formal Offering (Buy cheaper than renting)
Six months' worth of rent.
But four dealers. Quantity's Fla Mara Mark
Floyd. For more details, call 408-329-2160.
Friends of the Lawrence Public Library
BOOK SALE
30,000 items very cheap
Sept. 18, 19, & 20
Friday, 10 to 8 p.m.
Saturday, 10 to 8 p.m.
Hitachi SR-304 receiver. Twenty watts of power and excellent FM-AM reception. Like new! Call Jay 864-2913. 9-18
Lawrence Library Garage 7th and Kentucky
Everything HALF PRICE on Sunday, 12 to 6 p.m.
One Conn silver plated plumped Practically brand new. $250 Call 749-1015 Ask for information
1980 Sturziu F500 Mop3. I just bought it.
1980 Sturziu F500 Mop3. Only 25 miles. Marks 74-737. 9-22
MUST SELL. 1979 Chevette Hatchback in
classic casing, cassette 2320. Drum 84-1747 after
a rebuild.
Peavey T-60 guitar and 120w amp. Excellent condition, 749-1023. 9-22
Garage Sale 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Clothes, appliances, books, baked goods. Proceeds to be donated to Salvadorian refugees 180. Louise Dornan, sponsored by Latin American Americans.
1979 HONDA CB750K Engine guard, windshield
window regulator. Brant 847-2867 Must sell-曹操 9-235
1800 Sunzi GR540L VGC 3000 miles $1,000
Naismith RM 319-841-723 9-23
JVC am-fm stm receiver 50 watt channe-
lizer 40 watt channelizer 9-18 hz
电话 843-1043 after 5. 9-18
电话 843-1043 after 5.
Bookcases and staircase cabinets, custom built
for the homeowner. For a detailed description,
by formally starting at $490, call Michael
Cook of the Architects Group Inc.
1808 Datan 3010G, Xold. GXe, ac. am/fm
cass. 37 mpg. 841-974 or 740-4750. 9-18
1974 Toyota Land Cruiser 4x4 in good condition. Call 845-1383. 9-24
1973 VW 412 wagon, $7,000 miles, runs
great. Radiatl. $1375 or best offer. $82-715.
Alum  boat 12" flat bottom with v front,
good condition 715 Call after 7
842-5754
842-5753
75 Kawakami KZ-600, 11,000 lbs. Wind-
induced luggage rack. $600. 749-851 ns.
mages.
Mon., Sept. 14, grey, taper-striped kittens,
8-to-10岁, old female, in front of Bailey
Hku, KU camp call 642-0272, before noon.
0.19
FOUND
One small, black kitten, with white mark-
ings and whiskers, 900 block of Rhode Isla-
d—Call 843-4998. ___ 9-18
Black labrador pup. 4-6 wk old, white
Female Labrador pup. 8-10 wk old,
Epilepsy Epsilon inference 843-5366, 9-18
Copper necklace with pendant-Hallmark
836-9153 to identify
9-18
836-9153 to identify
House-type brass key found in south seconde
of X-lot. Found Wednesday morning,
9-16-81. Call Kerry at 861-4274. 9-22
Gold house or apt. ie. in Dyke Auditorium.
Call Tract 843-6044 evenings to claim. 9-22
HELP WANTED
Found a calculator on 3rd floor of Malott.
Ask for Bob 843-7713. 9-18
Professional resume service. Resumes are our only business! Call collect for information. Resume Service, 227 Poyntz, Manhattan, (913) 537-7294. 10-9
Student announcer. Must have previous experiences and morning hours available. Call Janet Campbell for application. 864-4600, 0-18
CHALLENGING POSITIONS
DJ Gammons' Apply in person 5-10 p.m.
6.19
monitoring session
Available now in the nuclear field for college graduates (at age 27%) . Excellent salary and benefits. Must have math. Call Dept. of Air Force at (816) 374-2378. Dept. of the Navy at (816) 374-2378.
Cook experienced. Weekends only. 4 hr.
Saturday, 2 hrs. Sunday, $400 hr. Sigma
Kappa. Mrs. Gober 843-1601. 9-18
Music teacher wanted for groups of 9-12
behind Smith Hall. 864-494-800. EOE
9-23
Needed immediately one person with food
supplies, a large refrigerator and
Monday through Friday. Minimum wage
$3-5 hour plus average profit sharing of
the employer and paid quarterly. P-
b22 719 Mass 9-5
"The earth is but one country, and mankind its citizens."
the Bahá'í Faith*
For Information Cell:
841-8888 or
841-3912 evenings only.
The University of Kansas Libraries is seek-
ing a full student vacancies in a number of Lili-
ce programs. Students who have woo-
d study skills or eligibility for Library em­
ployment should check the Li-
brary Watson Library for current openings and
the contact information in the ma­命 call 864-2601. EOEA employer.
Bakers help to work 7:30 a.m.-11:30 p.m.
on Monday through Friday at the university
partially on staff. Assistance bakers with
baking goods is available. Reasonably,
no shift affix. Apply in person at
Kansas Union personnel level, room
4 main bed, bib 8-12 or Tues 9-22
Fri 9-24.
Left at Futter's Pavilion Friday, Sept. 17
from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., book and leather like folder, Name in or on both. Contain information valuable to club only. Please Call 814-2584 after 10 p.m.
Casio F-200 Watch. Duct tape band, Friday in woodwud during Kagemusha 749-1332. keep trying. 9-18
PERSONAL
Prescription medications in orange case on
patient's bed. Hospitalized patients with
Walshia. Dispersely needed 823-6376.
LOST
Reward for lost black 1; persian (male)
called at the end of tail 749;
*p-22*
*t-303, 1038*
NOTICE
Male black labrador. No collar. 3 years old.
841-3996. 9-23
PROJECT SPACE  Spread out to 24 hour access on Mass. #3632, 3633, 19-29
KU-Y is presently receiving applications for the position, which will be accepted by September 18, 1981. Applications may be picked up in Rm. 110B of the University Building at 342 S. Washington Blvd. at Board Office will be available there. Anyone wishing further information should contact the university office. To unite students and other concerned members of the community, to examine sexism, and social injustice, and to promote motion of world peace. To provide opportunities of experience. To examine the basic issues of human rights. To provide just and humane world. Join the Y-9 18-
MISCELLANEOUS
Come and browse in Barb's Second Hand
Hand, 315 Indiana. We have quality clothes,
household items, jewelry & gifts for all
weaves. Have damn good prices. 842-4146
A new eight week group exploring issues of transition and adjustment to university life is now forming. For more information, visit the University KU Psychology Clinical Clinic, 864-1212, 9-24
Don't put off that paper till the last minute.
Honest expert help in skill education, organization, editing. Also typing, reasonable.
*Anne* 842-7098 9-21
Headache, Backache, Stiff Neck, Leg pain?
Quality Chiropractic Care & Its benefits.
Dr. Mark Johnson 843-958 for consultation;
Deadly Blue Cross & Look Safety insurance plans.
Skillet's liquor店 serving u-daly since 1949. Come in and compare. Willford Skillet Eudaly. 1906 Mass. 834-8186. if
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT, 843-4821.
tf
Looking for quality name brand clothes.
Looking for quality name brand clothes.
Stop by BOB SECOND HOME HOSE 153
Stop by BOB SECOND HOME HOSE 153
Thumbs is looking for the drummer? If you're good, flexible and excitable call 942-1811 daysize, ask for Kart or Steve. Evenings Call 842-9955. Message 2-95
Whatever your message, it always sounds attached to a Balloon-A-Gram 841-548-3627
Mr. Billz 1.25 pitches, Mon-Sat.
9-18
JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK 1881-1902
9-18
Get your new $15. Also available
limited number of 1980-81 books will be on
9-5. Get yours now $15.
Mums for Lambda Sigma will hold pre-mails for Parents Day mum September 17-23 and Parent's Day mum September 24 or white! must be paid for when ordering. Instant gratification has spread throughout Instant gratification has spread throughout there is one exception. YELLO SUB, who said her. "The good things in life are the little things. The thinking of a foot-long wee. Actually, our girlfriend was fascinatingagogical. We're the little store that need instant gratification, in your order. we need instant gratification, in your order. ready when you get there." YELLO SUB. 9-18
WANTED—graduate students to run for
City Council. Office 210-759-8444. Strong Hall by Monday, Sept.
16.
Boyd's Coins-Antiques
Doya's Doya-Antiques
Class Ranges
Trade Routes
Gold - Silver - Coins
Antiques - Watches
313 New Hampshire
Laurence, Kansas 60044 913-842-8773
HAWK'S CROSSING has a surprise for you! Each of the 16 pitchers with your friends, gobble great foot-long banners and put on their cleats with $150 pitches during happy hour (4/27) from 3-6pm at the NBC Radio Tower, north of the North门, at the ATT CBS Field.
If you have a drinking problem and want help, call: **Alcoholies Anonymous** at 842-0110 or write P.O. Box 12, Lawrence, Kansas 60044.
Wanted: one female to join Jayhawkware
Job: provide 1100+ hour, monthly payments and furnished.
$11.00 a month, utilities paid and furnished.
Outgoing types more than welcome. For
9 or 9 plus. Excellent location on
9 or 9 plus. Excellent location on
9 or 9 plus.
HEY KEY CLUBBERS? Did you realize there is life after Key Club. If you are a teacher, please sign up. Please Russe, #84-118 or Den Neuse, #84-544 and tell them you talk about Circle K. 9-18
G M O K
W O R T
Currently
interviewing for DJ.
Only experienced people need
apply 5-10 pm
TECHNICAL PEN $E17 SPECIAL, Shadley's
TECHNICAL PEN $E17 SPECIAL, Shadley's
$25 regular price, $30 Now! Strong
buyer sign in bonus for $15
Musicians wanted. Bass, keyboards, guitar.
female vocalist & sound man Contact
Michaels Beers for info. 749-684. 9-23
APT. FOR RENT—Nice area; many luxuries and benefits—1st months rent for ½ price.
Call 842-5461, ask for Scott. 9-22
$154 to $284 weekly working at home. Start immediately. Free details and application form. Send self-addressed stamped envelope to: JBC 1831, W 9 Lawrence, K6 60044.
Just in, over 300 pieces of vintage clothing.
Perfect for the holiday season. Barb's Second Hand Rose. 9-30
The Pussy is one year old. Come help Lynard Skynard celebrate his first birthday beer bash. Tonight. 1001 Mississippi.
Lost your marbles? Re-stock at Barb's Second Hand Rose. 515 Indiana. Tues.- Sat. 10-4
842-4746. 9-30
My Darling Muffin. You are the love of my life. Please give me the chance to show you my heart and my love for you. Please support our dream end. I wait 9-18 Tweedie.
General Hospital fan club; no dues. Join up now Call 864-2857 after 3 p.m. 9-21
Saturday night is the time to get crazy, cause Bartlevis Bill has been very lazy so come with wih him good luck for succes in this season. And rest of his life. Waterbed rides- 9-18
Unhappy with your present living quarters? Leaky rocks? Broken heaters? Draft walls? Bring your combats to the Senate Office. Attend a Senate meeting. Zinnia 9-23 Off Campus Senator.
Rumor has it a sign in a nammable tavern
reads-Turn your clock back 100 years-
in Iowa in Kansas. Gayalyrd Retail Liquor.
912 Iowa. 843-7029. 9-18
"Have you ever seen him eat apparas? "He's my whole one's conception of Matsui Nakata, a ninja master who your 21st year, of Soin-Bottle would have to put in rubric for his ban-lab. Here he is in a sushi shop, with a host of others who I am sure are friends and lover of H.B.-from your D. Rabbit. 9-18
Can you imagine a party with five great hosts to serve? You can party with, for only $2,000* Compete Santa Clara, the Sacramento area. AKA-Chi-O, the San Francisco area. Be there, don’t miss it. Purchase your party tickets at www.sacramentoparty.com.
Happy 20th Red and Big Bird. How does it feel to be big birds now? Look forward to your swim. We love you! Dee and Tiffy.
MLP. HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Have fun this weekend, no, really. This is your last teenage year—to life it up. UFO-UFA. Love. Your predictable friend. 9-18
TRUDI. Who'd think it? Happy six
months! Here's to many more, hopefully
without the long drives (thou they're
been worth it!) Love, Dave
9-18
Greeks, come watch your brothers and sisters run in the AKL-Chi-O Wheat Meet. The Track Meet will be Sunday, Sept. 27, 8:30 at the Lawrence High Track. 9-27
WINDSURFING will make you tan, lean,
and happy. I've got Sailriders to rent or
sell. Call 842-2366
9-24
Start your weekend with TOGIF at The Harbor Lites. From 3-6 p.m. patrons are only scheduled. You can get your ship together at noon or midnight. See the details.
Here's a warning of things to come. It will affect you all and both some. I'll mind that you won't be able to meet day days, better be out of sight! So grab the kids, dog, the Hela's Alert the minibus, don't worry about what they seem. When the You'll all be, wondering when this will happen you must not be quite
SERVICES OFFERED
MATH TUTOR, patient and experienced ed-
grad with math MA. Algebra. Trig.
Calculus, and Stat. $7\mathrm{hour}$. Bob. 841-793-200
RESUMES prepared by local personnel manager and experienced campus recruiter. Learn what to say, what not to say at camp interviews. 814-5664. 10-2
THE BKE GARAGE complete professional bicycle repair specializing in Tune-Ups and Total-Overhauls. Fully guaranteed & reasonably priced. 841-2781.
Commuters: Self-Serve Car Pool Exchange.
Kansas Union, Main Lobby. tf
Put your best face forward with Mary Karp.
Complementary facial and $0.00 off Bailee
Miller choose to buy). This offer好用
for first time responding before
Call 841-7944 9-18
9-18
TUTORING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS,
COMPUTER SCIENCE (ask Call 841-0996 any time or Call 864-4178 (ask for Robert) if
Math tutor—patient with flexible hours—algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus up to 122. $s/hour, Ann. 864-1280, 9-21
GERMAN TUTORING from German student visiting. KTL 843-8400. *c*=75%
Babyshapers needed. The information Center and The Student Employment Center will add your name to our babyshapers list Call 844-306 or 844-4700. 9-18
PALMIST Charles Hamilton for Appt or
parties call 841-4389. 9-22
TUTORING  MATH  601-121. Experienced and patient. VERY reasonable rates. Call Greg. 749-2669. 9-18
TYPING
For a good type, Call Debby 749-4736, 9-30
Experienced typist will type letters, lines,
and dissertations. IBM correct electronic,
Call Donna at 842-2744. **tt**
FOR PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Call Myra.
841-4800. UU
It's a Fact. Fast. Affordable. Clean Typing.
841-5820
Experience scored typic - Heeks, dimentions,
experience scored typic - Heeks, dimentions,
select B. after 5 pm. **842-310-196**
**B. after 5 pm. 842-310-196**
Experienced typists, term papers, those all
with 10 years of experience. Phone
and wait correct spelling. Phone
and wait correct spelling. Phone
Reports, dissertations, resources, legal forms,
selects
Call Ellen or Joannman 841-2172.
Exoriented typist. Thesis, term papers, etc.
IBC Correcting Selticc. Call Sandy after
5 p.m. 748-9818. tf
Typing — fast accurate. Assistance with com-
position, letters, editing papers, preparing
applications. Tutor foreign students in Eng-
lish. 841-6254. tf
Experienced typist. Books, thesis, term papers.
Computer skills. Term papers, essays, weekdays
Terry's, evenings and weekends.
Must have a Bachelor's degree in English,
Computer Science or related.
GREAT TYPING: Fast, affordable, dependable typing. Willing to barter services Call Sandra, 811-5338, evenings. 9-25
**training** IBM Selectric, Help
Tip Top Typing—experienced typist—IBM
Selictric. 843-5675. 9-18
Want to type papers, letters, resumes,
etc. No job too small. Close to campus.
843-8388. 10-1
Sandra, 841-5393, evenings.
Fast, accurate typing. IBM Selectric. Help with spelling & grammar. Standard rate 926 page. Call Ruth, 841-1397
9-28
WANTED
Flexible hours. No experience necessary.
Applicants must be in the medical and general libraries at the Veteran Administration Medical Center, Leavenworth, Kansas. Must be a veterarian or a physician providing information. contact the financial aid office Bennett F. Lawson, 913-852-2000 Ext.214.
Wanted male Christian roommates large quiet house close to campus. Dishwasher, dryer, fridge, microwave. $89-$140 month. Call Darryl Ot. 851-8286.
140 Kentucky.
Wanted female non-smoking, roommate to share a 2 bath unit. On bus route, beautiful apt in quiet neighborhood.
Boomstands needed for 2 barm. Plaza Park
Rooftops $125 ¹ electric. Contact:
441-707-3977
Non-smoking roommate wants, to share
room with 4 month plus 1/2 utilities. 9-8
841-6700
Tutor to help student in Econ. 104. Prefer Econ major or someone with Econ base.夯优Econ major.
Responsible
roommate hire must
attain the
activities, must pay bills on time.
2438
9-22
2438
Female roommate to share 2-bedroom apartments close to campus. Need for dammage-resistant carpet, vinyl-finished furniture, if desired. 842-0177 10-1
WANTED EXPERIENCED DRUMMER for drum set. Only serious reliable players need drum set. Only serious reliable players need drum set. Only serious reliable players need drum set. Only serious reliable players need drum set.
609 after 3:59 p.m., or Tim (913) 9-23
Seeking someone interested in finding 2 bedroom unit to store. Must be open-mind. Send resume to us.
---
BUY, SELL, or FIND your pot of gold with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED Just mail in this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to: University Daily Kansan, 111 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 60405. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got selling power!
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K
University Daily Kansan, September 18, 1981
Sports
Recruiters drain Florida school
KU drawswell from Killian
By RON HAGGSTROM
Associate Sports Editor
Jayhawk football recruiter have quietly established pipeline from Killian High School in Illinois.
Two years ago, the Jayhawks connected with Edison High School in Huntington Beach, Calif., when they signed Karwin Bell, Bill Malasav and Edison High School. They added Edison standouts Dell Bell and Trevor Sayers.
OVER THE LAST three years, the 'Hawks have signed four players from Killan.
KU has signed two offensive players, sophomore running back Garfield Taylor and freshman quarterback Mike Frederick, and junior forward Alex Rodriguez. The Rod Demerittie and freshman Jef Brown.
"All of them are fine individuals and perform well for their physical size," said Fred Cooley, Killian football coach. "They're well-disciplined, and when they get the chance they will perform."
Coley took over the head coaching job at Killian two years ago. He was defensive coordinator before replacing Chris Vagatos, who is now assistant coach at the University of Miami.
"I didn't have anything to do with the selection of their school. I just tell my players to go to a school where you are wanted and appreciate it," she said. "I will treat them well, so that's why they went there."
Aside from being a consistent winner, Killian was produced 43 college football players over the past decade.
"The players' parents are concerned about them being successful, so we work them," Cooley said.
"I THINK Killen has been a winner since the high school was built," Taylor said.
Taylor was the originator of the Killian connection when he signed with KU three years ago.
"I liked the Towers and my host McNey McLean (now his present roommate) was great," Taylor said.
Taylor, who was a second team all-stater his junior year in high school and rushed for 242 yards as a freshman last year, has been hampered by injuries. Last spring he had a shoulder injury. He was redshirted his first year here because of torn cartilage in his knee and he missed most of his senior year in high school with a broken nose and shoulder sensation.
However, he was still recruited by numerous major colleges, including several football powerhouses. Taylor chose to visit Minnesota, Iowa State, South Carolina and KU.
"I VISTED these four schools because they all ran out of the 'I' formation. I prefer the 'I' formation."
"While I was being recruited I learned they (KU) were rebuilding and by the time I would be a senior they would be a winner, and I wanted to get out of Florida. I'm glad I came to KU."
KU Head Coach Don Fambrough said of Taylor, "He has great skill, but at the moment he doesn't have the mental toughness a running back needs.
"With an out-of-state athlete, you have to get your foot in the door," Fambridge said. "If the kids visit our school, we have a chance to get him. Once you get a player from a high school to the University it helps when that player helps with team practice by talking to fellow high school teammates."
That is exactly what Taylor did
"Garfield informed me about KU and he hosted me when I visited here." Demerritte said. "His roommate at the time, Leroy Irvin, also influenced me because he told me how tough the Big Eight was and I also knew he was going to the pros."
DEMERRITTE, WHO Wanted to play in either Big Ten or Big Eight, visited Arizona State. Who?
Demerritte said that he wanted to play in the Big Eight because it was the most competitive.
"Rod's small, but he's very unique. The last place you'd expect to see him is on the football field." Fambrigh said. "He's aggressive and hits as hard as anybody around."
Frederick and Brown followed the pipeline to KU this year.
Frederick was Dade County Player-of-the-Year, first team all-city, third team all-state and Killian's most valuable player as a junior and senior.
During his junior year, he passed for 850 yards
nine touchdowns and 1,750 yards and 14
 touchdowns.
BEING A HIGH school honeer roll student had a lot to do with Federick's college decision.
"I wanted to go somewhere that had a good business school." Frederick said.
Fambrough said he was impressed with Frederick.
"Frederick has been a pleasant surprise to me. I had no idea he had that type of arm," he said.
"He's really skinny but has a great arm. We're really high on him."
Joining Frederick was prep teammate Brown.
Joining Frederick was prep teammate Brown. "As far as Mike and I come here, it was just something that happened. It wasn't planned," Brown said.
Brown made 11 interceptions over a three-year period and was a Dale County "Blu Chipper" receiver.
Brown, who visited Iowa State and KU, said,
"I really wanted to go somewhere by myself. But
when I visited Iowa State there was no way I was
going there.
"I CAME TO KU so I could with my friends from high school and I could go and play for a good team, although I didn't really want to leave the state to begin with."
However, there was one thing missing from baseball at Killan High School—championship.
Brown and the other Killian grads would like to experience a championship.
"I would like to go to a bowl, preferably the Orange, so I can play in front of the home fans," Ben
JAYHAWK NOTES: KU's junior varsity team
battles against Oklahoma
State. State #13. 9:00 p.m. on Tuesday.
28 1
BOB GREENSPAN/Kansan Su
Killian high graduates (top row, left to right) Rod Demerritte, Garfield Taylor, Jeffrey Brown and Mike Frederick all found spots on the KU football team. The Miami products mark a recruiting trend by the KU football staff.
KANSAS
Former Kansas standout miler Jim Ryun, who held the world record in the mile, returned to Lawrence this fall and is participating in road racing events.
Leonard to give up one title
By United Press International
PANAMA CITY, Panama–Sugar Ray Leonard, whose knock out of wiltweight Tommy Hears Wednesday night made him king of the ring in two classifications, must give up one of his titles, the World Boxing Association ruled yesterday.
Because of an association regulation that prohibits boxers from holding titles in more than one weight classification, Leonard has 10 days to complete his training, association president Rodrigo Sanchez said.
Leonard won the junior middleweight crown June 25 from Ugandan Ayub Kabale. If the Baltimore-born fighter wants to keep the mid-90s, he must take on an opponent within 90 days.
Leonard took the welterweight title from Leonard's Hearns with a technical knock out in the second round.
Leonard's first defense will likely come against association junior middleweight contender Tadashi Mihara of Japan, the top challenger on the association list.
Ryun makes quiet return to Lawrence
Intramurals
Football
YEEDERAY'S RESULTS
Independent Men
Wings 14, Gripdogs 7 Seven 12, Mallins 7 Independent Men
Rec.B
Snowmen 19, Sticky Fingers 6
Greek Men
Soccer Independent Men
Rugby
etc.
Trophy League
Temple Hall International 2, Pars 0
S.M.S. 6, Hormones 0
McColmium 4, Busch 0
Grade 15
Fliji 42, Zig Zags 0
Dragonls 13, Bearfallers 11
Uncle Mildly's Whirly Birds 41, Gleam Machine 0
Greek B
By MIKE ARDIS Sports Writer
Kansas City Blues 36, KU10
Schedule
B-Side
A-Side
Toronto
KU "B" vs. Fort Leavenworth 1:00 p.m.
KU "B" vs. Jefferson City "B"; 2:30 p.m.
at 32rd and Iowa
Sports Writer
When Jim Ryun graduated from KU in 1971, he held two American records in the mile run and a 1,300-meter run.
THE LAST MARK to fall was the American record in the 1,500-meter run, which he set in 1967 with a time of 3:31.1. This August, Steve Scott broke the record with a time of 3:31.9.
For Ryun, there is no sadness in seeing the records fall.
His walking cascade was recently removed and he has begun strengthening the tendon by working
"I told my wife when Steve got the record, 'I’m free now,' he said. "I was happy for Stella when I met him."
Ryn is training time, except it is a different pe of training. He is rehabilitating from surgery.
His future running career is uncertain as he waits to see how the tendon stands up under pressure.
RYUN RETIRED from professional track in 1976 saying that God had told him to stop racing.
"I'd like to do more road racing," Ryun said. "But hey, I not other things."
Ryun remained involved in track, however, through his Christian running camps.
With his running camps, Ryun tries to make an impact on people.
"To affect as many people as possible with Christ," he said. "The Lord has the answers."
Ryum, who has been in church-related
work for years, is also responsible for his recent move to Lawrence.
"In a nutshell, we felt the Lord told us to
Ryan said. Ryan is married and has four
children."
In recent months, Ryan has kept himself busy with other things aside from running. He contributed a chapter to a book by Denver Broncos quarterback Craig Morton, titled "The Courage to Believe." His chapter is called, "To Believe in Christ."
Ryun has also found time to return to the KU team, which he said has changed from his college days.
"IT'S A WHOLE lot more crowded, more bicycles," Rvum said.
Ryun graduated from Kansas in 1971, where he studied photojournalism. He has worked for various publications, including Redbook, but lately has done little outside work.
Though Ryun's American records fell recently, his world records were broken long ago.
Ryum set the world record at 3:51.1 in the mile in 1967. Though it stood until 1975, the mile today
record changes often.
"No, not at all," he said. "I thought I would better it, and then when I didn't, I thought I should."
In August, the world record for the mile changed three times, which did not surprise
WHEN RYUAN is in high school at Wichita East, his coach, Bob Timmons, who was later his coach at KU, told him he would break the 4-minute mile. That Ryuan found hard to believe. But from his time of 4:26 when Timmons made a record, Ryan eventually took off 33 seconds.
"Basically, I fell into a training program I was comfortable with," Ryun said. "I agreed with the program and that doesn't always happen with athletes."
The running Ryun does now is road racing, with distances of 5,000 meters or more.
In road racing, Ryun does not see the crowds that once cheered him on, but he said that he did not.
“It’s part of the whole thing,” he said.
“But you don’t spend a lot of time looking at the crowd.”
Even though road racing hasn't brought him to the cognition that running has, Ryn still has many of them.
"I almost get as much now," he said. "Now people are more knowledgeable; before only a few."
Baseball team faces full weekend slate
The Kansas baseball team will pick up its fall baseball pace this weekend with a full schedule of games.
The Jayhawks will take on Allen County Community College tomorrow and Barton County Community College Sunday. Both fields will start at 1 p.m. at Qaligue Field.
HEAD COACH MARTY PATTN said he did not know much about the teams the Jawahirwals had.
mitted. But he said that the fall games were intended for evaluating the players and working with them.
Pattin said he would be looking to see how the Jayhawks have improved on their fundamentals, which disappointed him during last weekend's games.
In last week's doubleheader, the Jayhawks managed only two hits in the first game and made several errors during the day.
Pattin said he would like the players to be more aggressive at the plate.
Though the hitting was not as good as Pattin wanted, the pitching was better than he expected.
The Jayhawks limited Missouri Western to four runs in last weekend's games.
"The pitching has been really good," Pattin said.
With four games this weekend, Pattin said he hoped to give all of his players a chance to play.
Predictions
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Hamilton</th><th>Haggestrom</th><th>Schaad</th><th>Small</th><th>Richardson</th><th>Parker</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Georgia at Clemson</td><td>Georgia 14-13</td><td>Clemson 21-20</td><td>Clemson 24-17</td><td>Georgia 38-14</td><td>Georgia 31-19</td><td>Georgia 24-3</td></tr><tr><td>Notre Dame at Michigan</td><td>Notre Dame 17-14</td><td>Michigan 20-17</td><td>Notre Dame 17-13</td><td>Notre Dame 21-17</td><td>Michigan 10-7</td><td>Michigan 17-14</td></tr><tr><td>UCLA at Wisconsin</td><td>UCLA 21-17</td><td>UCLA 24-14</td><td>Wisconsin 21-17</td><td>UCLA 24-10</td><td>Wisconsin 24-14</td><td>UCLA 24-7</td></tr><tr><td>Washington State at Colorado</td><td>Colorado 28-7</td><td>Colorado 34-20</td><td>Colorado 21-10</td><td>Colorado 17-10</td><td>Colorado 21-7</td><td>Colorado 24-21</td></tr><tr><td>Iowa at Iowa State</td><td>Iowa State 24-21</td><td>Iowa State 21-17</td><td>Iowa 27-6</td><td>Iowa State 21-3</td><td>Iowa 38-14</td><td>Iowa 13-10</td></tr><tr><td>Rice at Missouri</td><td>Missouri 14-7</td><td>Missouri 28-10</td><td>Missouri 37-21</td><td>Missouri 24-14</td><td>Missouri 45-7</td><td>Missouri 14-0</td></tr><tr><td>Florida State at Nebraska</td><td>Nebraska 21-20</td><td>Nebraska 17-10</td><td>Nebraska 21-17</td><td>Nebraska 17-3</td><td>Nebraska 56-21</td><td>Nebraska 35-7</td></tr><tr><td>Tulsa at Oklahoma State</td><td>Tulsa 10-7</td><td>Tulsa 17-13</td><td>Tulsa 13-10</td><td>Tulsa 21-0</td><td>Tulsa 21-14</td><td>Tulsa 14-10</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas State at Washington</td><td>Washington 35-10</td><td>Washington 31-7</td><td>Washington 28-6</td><td>Kansas State 25-23</td><td>Kansas State 15-14</td><td>Washington 42-14</td></tr><tr><td>Aabama at Kentucky</td><td>A Alabama 31-3</td><td>A Alabama 31-7</td><td>A Alabama 33-14</td><td>A Alabama 44-0</td><td>A Alabama 28-3</td><td>A Alabama 45-7</td></tr><tr><td>Season Totals</td><td>4-6-0</td><td>6-4-0</td><td>6-4-0</td><td>6-4-0</td><td>5-5-0</td><td>7-3-0</td></tr></tbody></table>
The predictors are Tracee Hamilton, sports editor; Ron Haggstrom, associate sports editor; Bob Schaad, managing editor; Jim Small, sports writer; Earl Richardson, photographer; and Tim Parker, sports writer.
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Monday, September 21, 1981 Vol. 92, No. 21 USPS 650-640
Miller ends his public career
By STEVE ROBRAHN Staff Reporter
The "Super Sheriff" has hung up his guns.
He was, perhaps, the most famous Kansas Lawman since Wyatt Earp, but former Kansas Attorney General Vern Miller has opted for the relative calm of private legal practice.
"I don't like to admit that I've 'mellowed'
Miller said recently, "but there's really no
peace."
MILLER'S LAW enforcement career, which was anything but mellow, spanned three decades and ended in January when he stepped down from his Sedwick County district attorev post.
Between 1949 and 1975, Miller rose from a Wichita motorcycle cop to national prominence as a drug-busting state attorney general who began springing from car trunks to make arrests.
Instead of train robbers and horse thieves sought by gun-slinging lawmen of frontier days, Miller's targets were protesters, doe smokers and drug pushers.
His unorthodox and sometimes shocking style earned him the title of "super sheer", but Miller (2015) has become one of his greatest works.
He fulfilled his promise to "land in the middle of the drug-ridden hippie commune at Lawrence with both feet" when he was Kansas attorney general from 1971 to 1975.
MILLER SAID he couldn't recall exactly how many raids he made in Lawrence during those years, which some people remember as a time of resentment and paranoia.
He faced down a mob of anti-war protesters at the University of Kansas once during the early 70s and ordered arrests after demonstrators refused to clear the street.
"Protesters had already burned the (Kansas) Union," Miller said, "when I got a call at home in Topeka that demonstrators had a street blocked."
When he arrived, Miller said he told a beckoning crowd to get off the street or be arrested.
Lawrence and KU police wanted to know they were in the state's chief law enforcement officer, he said.
If it meant fighting, we were ready to fight." Miller recalled. "If we hadn't acted, that boiling disturbance would have grown and more buildings could have been set on fire."
POLICE STARTED making arrests when Miller gave the word.
Although Miller's presence was felt strongly in Lawrence, elsewhere in Kansas he raided taverns and fraternal clubs for bingo and cocktails. He also clipped liquor by the drink on airplanes and trains.
The badge, the guns and a lawman's close brushes with death all are behind him now. Miller, 52, said he has given it all up for the sake of his family.
"There were so many times when I should
Monday Mornina
have got it, but I didn't," he said in the style of an aging gunfighter.
People have threatened to get even with Miller if they ever get a chance, he said, but most are still unaware.
"I'm sure there are people who intensely
say that, and I don't have anyone
whole I consider a problem."
FOR INSURANCE, Miller keeps three Dobermans pinchers as family but he said the dogs need more.
Miller's yellow ranch-style home lies on 10 acres southeast of Wichita. He has a small red barn and corral behind the house for his children's pet donkey and horse.
In the evenings, Miller can sometimes be seen riding a dirt bike with his 8-year-old son on a track beside a long gravel driveway leading to the home.
"Private practice has been good," he said as he swept his arm proudly to call attention to a new clinic.
Water sking with his family and working out with a punching bag in the garage keeps him in shape. he said.
He said he liked country music and thought
television shows such as "Starsky and Hutch" were stuned.
"I guess it's because I've seen so much better in real life," he said. "A movie or TV show has to be pretty good to keep my attention."
HIS WIFE, Paula, to whom he was married in 1975, said she hoped people who have threatened her husband would cool off and change their minds
More than six years have passed since Miller made his last raid in Lawrence, and although most of the people he arrested were "punks," he said, college campuses seem to have changed.
"It appears to me that there's a different attitude and a different approach to scholastic opportunities on campuses now," he said. "When I was attorney general it was a period of new drug involvement and perhaps some resentment and turmoil about the Vietnam War."
Miller and large bands of officers converged on college town during a morning hours
Sometimes Miller's anti-drug posse would line a highway for more than a mile as it rolled into efflorescence.
"I knew the general paranoia of the times," said Tim Miller, a KU student during the early 70s. "I'm sure there was a lot of toilet flushing (of drugs) going on then."
RUMORS WOULD sometimes spread through Lawrence that Vern Miller would be coming that night but often the reports were false, said Miller, who is in relation to the attorney.
"Your odds weren't really too bad," he said. "He would only come after 10 or 20 people when there must have been 10,000 (pot) smokers in town."
Another former student, who asked not to be identified, said his life was disrupted after being arrested for possession of a small amount of marijuana during Miller's first raid in 1971.
"He had his own idea of how to stop the hippie
touch," the former student said. "It was crazy and
scary."
"It got so bad that I used to sit in bed at night
fantasize about blowing off coals."
The drug raids on Kansas campuses probably cost Miller the 1974 governor's election.
See MILLER page 10
Carlin discusses issues at party picnic
Bv JOE REBEIN
Staff Reporter
Gov. Carlin's handsake was firm as he moved among the small crowd greeting new aquarium
or one two people called Carlin aside, to bend
bareback on personal issues, or to get his opinion
fairly.
The crowd, made up of prominent Douglas County Democrats, was a friendly one, but it was also anxious to see Carline-re-establish the party's strength in the face of mounting Republican pressure.
CARLIN WAS the featured speaker at the 1981 Democratic Fall Picnic at the Vinland fairgrounds in southern Douglas County. It was
one of the first steps on a long campaign for the governorship in 1982.
"We share much in common," Carlin said. He knew that an old concrete foundation at the farground
BEYOND THE podium was the old brick school house where his wife Karen attended second through eight grades. The horse stalls and refreshment stands in the fairground were
"We both believe in higher education and the high priority it has in Douglas County and the Pacific Region."
Carlin said President Reagan was going to be challenged on his newest budget proposals.
"If it will be a challenge to him in a political sense," he said. "It would have been better if he had not."
session when a great euphoria existed about the victory in Congress. Now there has been time to see some response from his cuts especially Wall Street's reaction.
"There is a difference between projected action and reality. "A negative response from the public will complicate things for the president's new proposals."
Carlin said Kansas was not in the same position as other states were because of the
Carlin also focused on the severance tax, a tax he lobbed heavily for last year.
1
"Kansas is fortunate because we can manage it. We aren't in a lot of other states but are struggling for money."
"The severance tax is not a philosophic issue."
In this 1970 photo, Vern Miller and Johnnie Darr, current Sedgwick County sheriff, examine drug paraphernalia seized during a drug raid. Miller has continued his fight against drugs and alcohol during the 70s.
Board of Regents approve Med Center tuition increase
By LISA MASSOTH Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Poor students with medical school aspirations, think twice.
The Kansas Board of Regents approved a 22
school of Medicine Friday at Hammond monthly
And just as on one area of the Med Center is being increased, another has fallen victim to President Obama's policies.
THE REGENTS also discussed possible cutting of federally funded grants and other programs at both the Lawrence and Kansas City campuses.
This double blow comes at the heels of many problems the Med Center has been experiencing
Its billing system has been dubbed antique and inadequate, it is having problems paying its utility bills and employee problems plagued the Med Center last spring.
The 22 percent tuition hike is to help cover a projected $343,000 shortfall at the Med Center in the fiscal year 1982, and applies only to students in the School of Medicine.
TUITION for in-state students will increase from $3,000 to $3,660 a year for students in a four-year curriculum. Out-of-staff students will now pay $7,230, instead of $6,000.
However, Richard Von Ende, executive secretary of the University, said Friday that 75 percent of the students in the School of Medicine received state-funded, full-ride scholarships, and about another 13 percent receive Department of Defense or some other scholarship.
In addition, many of the students receive a $500-a-month living stipend, with the stipulation that they will practice medicine in a critically underserved area of Kansas.
"About 90 percent of the students are on some kind of full ride," Von Ende said.
TE scholarships have been adjusted See REGENTS nage 5
Class pre-enrollment may be possible for 1983
By SHARON APPELBAUM Staff Reporter
University officials are hesitantly predicting that KU students will pre-enroll in the fall of 1982.
If Chancellor Gene A. Budig has his way,
attendants will sign up for classes next November.
for the semester.
An early enrollment committee will meet for the first time this week to begin compiling a report.
ROBERT COBB, executive vice chancellor,
agreed that the 1982 date was possible, but added
yesterday, "to make a conclusion on a lot of ifs
is very problematic."
The committee, which Cobb appointed last week, must determine whether the University should have early enrollment, and if so, the type of system, costs and a time line.
to know what we're doing and how we're doing it," said Richard Mann, director of institutional research and the convenor of the six-member committee.
He added that no matter what the committee decided, the Allen Field House enrollment system would have to change soon. He said that in the next few years the machines used to process enrollment cards would be obsolete and vendors would stop sunloving them.
"In three to five years we'll have to get out of it," he said.
AS AN ALTERNATIVE, the University could use mark sense entries similar to answer sheets
'Before we can state a specific date, we have
committee must examine changed costs and improved technology.
The University of Kansas now uses this system for incoming freshmen who pre-enroll in the
The committee must also decide between the two systems presented in the report.
The 1979 committee, of which Mann was a member, favored a computer terminal system.
Under that method, a student brings an ad-viser-approved schedule to an operator at a computer terminal. The operator works with the student to type out a schedule on the computer.
But Mann predicted that the committee would pass by the question of keeping fall enrollment and go on to consider the best method for early enrollment.
The committee's principal task is to update an early enrollment study from 1979. Cobb said the
MANN SAID the computer could signal which sections were closed, so the student could switch to the right section.
"At the end, he just walks to the end of the line and sets his calendar printed out," Mann said.
The other system under consideration requires
The schedules are fed into a computer that comes up with a schedule as close as possible to the actual time.
all students to bring in a schedule at the same time, alone with two or three alternative classes.
ROTH SYSTEMS give certain students higher priority in getting classes, as the letter schedule follows.
Mann said the computer for the batch system would be programmed to allow certain students into certain classes first. For example, business maitres would fill Business 240 classes first.
Both systems would accept only those schedules inscribed with an adviser's signature.
Both systems would require more advising, Mann said. Enrollment would last at least four weeks, allowing more time for students to visit their advisers.
IN 1879, the estimated cost of using the INCREMENTAL SURFACE MODEL was Mann predicted the actual cost would be lower.
For example, the cost of paying operators was estimated at $37,750, based on one enrollment every 6.3 minutes. But Mann said the enrollment rate at Iowa was one enrollment every three minutes, so the cost of operators' salaries could be cut in half.
Cost would also change if terminals were bought instead of leased. The 1979 report said purchased terminals would be cost-effective if they lasted three years.
The 1979 report suggested setting up a computer terminal room where students could preenroll, enroll late or add and drop classes.
But Cobb asked the new committee to look into borrowing the terminals the University already had.
The batch system would not require the 15-20 terminals, but Mann said the University would have to buy a special computer program.
CHEVROLET
Coppera
Collectors bring four-wheeled history to Sunday classic Chevy exhibition
Darin Cunkin, Topka, put finishing touches on his father's 1957 Chevrolet Nomad at the classic car show held yesterday at the Mall's Shopping Center, 23rd St.
BvPAMALLOWAY
Staff Reporter
Oh for the days of duck tail haircuts and bobby socks, "Teen Angel" on the radio and a '57 Chevy.
More than 250 people saw relics of those good old days as they admired an assorted collection of '55, 56 and '57 classic Chevy cars and trucks yesterday at the Malls Shopping Center.
THE SHOW was sponsored by the Kaw Valley Classic Club of Lawrence.
A pair of brown fuzzy dye dung from the rearview mirror of a shiny, black '57 BelAir station wagon that was one of 21 classics featured at the show.
Engling entered a restored '55 Chevy with a trailer in the show.
up to today. Now people are thinking, 'Why didn't he keep that old car?'
"The real definition of a classic is a car that was very popular when it was new," said Oral Englinghoff. Lawrence resident and one of the most influential clubs in the popularity of these Chevys has followed it "clear
N nine trophies were awarded according to the year and classification of the car. The cars were divided into modified, restored or original classes. Trucks were in a separate category.
THOSE CARS classified as originals have all their original parts and are "few and far between," said Walt Spencer, a member of the Lawrence club for 2% years.
The local show provided a chance for competition locally and enabled people to see how their cars ranked with others, said David Bunker, president of the club.
He said restored cars were in their original condition except for necessary repairs. Cars are placed in the modified division if they have had a broken rear suspension or a way been customized by their owners, he said.
Contestants came from all over the area, but a
See CAPS page 5
Weather
FANTASTIC
The National Weather Service in Topeka forecasts temperatures in the upper 80s today and partly cloudy skies with a chance of rain this evening. The weather will be warm in the upper 80s. Winds today and tonight will be out of the south at 5 to 15 mph.
Tomorrow's temperatures will be in the upper 80s again, with a low in the 50s.
A
Page 12 University Daily Kansan, September 18, 1981
Sports
Recruiters drain Florida school
KU drawswell from Killian
By RON HAGGSTROM Associate Sports Editor
Jayhawk football recruiters have quietly established a pipeline from Killian High School in Miami to KU.
OVER THE LAST three years, the 'Hawks have signed four players from Killian.
KU has signed two offensive players, sophomore running back Garfield Taylor and freshman quarterback Mike Frederick, and two defensive players, Terry Bentley and Rod Demerrite and freshman Joe Brown.
"All of them are fine individuals and perform well for their physical size," said Fred Cooley, Killian football coach. "They're well-disciplined, smart, and when they get the chance they will perform."
Koillan took over the head coaching job at Killian two years ago. He was defensive coordinator before replacing Chris Vagos, who is also an assistant coach at the University of Miami.
"I didn't have anything to do with the selection of their school. I just tell my players to go to a school where you are wanted and appreciate it," she said. "We treat them well, that's why they went there."
Aside from being a consistent winner, Killian has produced 43 college football players over the years.
"The players' parents are concerned about them being successful, so we work them," Cooley said.
"I THINK Killian has been a winner since the high school was built," Taylor said.
BROWN, WILLIAM. Taylor, MAJ.
Taylor was the originator of the Killian con-
"I liked the Towers and my host Tony McNeely (now his present roommate) was great," Taylor said.
Taylor, who was a second team all-stater his junior year in high school and rushed for 24 yards as a freshman last year, has been hampered by injuries. Last spring he had a shoulder injury. He was redshirted his first year here because of torn cartilage in his knee and he missed most of his senior year in high school with a broken nose and shoulder separation.
However, he was still recruited by numerous major colleges, including several football powerhouses. Taylor chose to visit Minnesota, Iowa State, South Carolina and KU.
"I VISITED these four schools because they all ran out of the 'T' formation. I prefer the 'T' formation."
"While I was being recruited I learned they (KU) were rebuilding and by the time I would be a senior they would be a winner, and I wanted to go out of Florida. I'm glad I came to KU."
KU Head Coach Don Fambrough said of Taylor, "He has great skill, but at the moment he doesn't have the mental toughness a running back needs.
"With an out-of-the-state athlete, you have to get your foot in the door," Fambridge said. "If the kid visits our school, we have a chance to get him. Once you get a player from a high school to the University it helps when that player helps you learn by taking to fellow high school teammates."
That is exactly what Taylor did.
"Garfield informed me about KU and he hosted me when I visited here." Demerritte said. "His roommate at the time, Leroy Irvin, also influenced me because he told me how tough the Big Eight was and I also knew he was going to the press."
DEMERRITTE, WHO WANTED to play in either the Pac-12, Big Ten Bight Eigst, Arizona State, or Houston.
Demriteir said that he wanted to play in the Big Eight because it was the most competitive.
"Rod's small, but he's very unique. The last place you'd expect to see him is on the football field," Fambrough said. "He's aggressive and hits as hard as anybody around."
Frederick and Brown followed the pipeline to KU this year.
Frederick was Dade County Player-of-the-Year, first team all-city, third team all-state and Killian's most valuable player as a junior and senior.
During his junior year, he passed for 850 yards and nine touchdowns and 1,750 yards and 14 touchdowns.
BEING A HIGH school honor roll student had a let to do with Frederick's college decision
"I wanted to go somewhere that had a good business school," Frederick said.
Fambrough said he was impressed with Frederick.
"Frederick has been a pleasant surprise to me. I had no idea he had that type of arm," he said.
"He's really skinny but has a great arm. We're really high on him."
Jolina Frederick was prep teammate Brown.
"I as far as Mike and I coming here, it was just something that happened. It wasn't planned," Brown said.
Brown made II Interceptions over a three-year period and was a Dade County "Blue Chipper" receiver.
Brown, who visited Iowa State and KU, said, "I really wanted to go somewhere by myself. But when I visited Iowa State there was no way I was going there.
"I CAME TO KU so I could with my friends from high school and I could go and play for a good team, although I didn't really want to leave the state to begin with."
However, there was one thing missing from
both home at Killian High School—chi-
mney.
Brown and the other Killian grads would like to experience a championship
"I would like to go to a bowl, preferably the
big one, in front of the home fans," Brown said.
JAYHAWK NOTES: KU's junior varsity team oprits its schedule today against Oklahoma State on Thursday.
28
Killian high graduates (top row, left to right) Doremite Demeritte, Garfield Taylor, Jeffrey Brown and Mike Friendrell all found spots on the KU football team. The Miami products mark a recruiting milestone for Killian.
BOB GREENSPAN/Kenyan $m
KANSAS
Former Kansas standout miler Jim Ryun, who held the world record in the mile, returned to Lawrence this fall and is participating in road racing events.
Leonard to give up one title
PANAMA CITY, Panama—Sugar Ray Leonard, whose knock out of wetterweight Tommy Hearns Wednesday night made him king of the ring in two classifications, must give up one of his titles, the World Boxing Association ruled yesterday.
By United Press International
Leonard won the junior middleweight crown June 25 from Ugandan Akubu Kaleu. If the Baltimore-born fighter wants to keep the mid-room, he must take on an opponent within 90 days.
Leonard took the welterweight title from Detroit's Hearns with a technical knock out in the third round.
Leonard's first defense will likely come against association junior middleweight contender Tadashi Mihara of Japan, the top challenger on the association list.
Because of an association regulation that prohibits boxers from holding titles in more than one weight classification, Leonard has 10 days to receive a license and association president Rodrigo Sanchez said.
Wings 14, Gripdogs 6 Seven 12, Mallins 7 Independent 7 Men
Intramurals Football
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Independent Men
Ryun makes quiet return to Lawrence
Rec. B
Snowmen 19, Sticky Fingers 6
Greek Men
Soccer Independent Men
etc.
Rugby
Trophy League
Temple Hall Internationals 2, Pars 0
S.M.S. 6, Hormones 0
McColmium 4, Busch 0
Greek B
Fiji #2, Zig Zags 0
Dragons 13, Bear Bailers II 0
Uncle Mildy, Whirly Birds 41, Gleam Machine 0
Greek B
KU Club
B-Size Kansas City Blues 36 KU110
KU Club
A-Side
KU24, Kansas City Blues 19
tenorwave
KU“B”vs. Fort Lewentown 1:00 p.m.
KU“B”vs. Jefferson City “B”; 2:30 p.m.
at 23rd and Iowa
By MIKE ARDIS
Sports Writer
When Jim Ryun graduated from KU in 1971, he
wrote that American records in the mile run
and the 1.90-meter race
When Ryun returned to Lawrence in early September, none of his records were still standing.
THE LAST MARK to fall was the American record in the 1,500-meter run, which he set in 1967 with a time of 3:33.1. This August, Steve Scott broke the record with a time of 3:31.96.
His walking cast was recently removed and he has begun strengthening the tendon by working on his knees.
For Ryun, there is no sadness in seeing the records fall.
"I told my wife when Steve got the record, 'I'm a free man,' Ryn said. "I was happy for you."
Ryn is training time, except it is a different type of training. He is rehabilitating from injury or back surgery.
RYUN RETIRED from professional track in 1976 saving that God had told him to stop rainic.
"I'd like to do more race racing," Ryun said.
"But hey. I want other things."
Ryun remained involved in track, however, through his Christian running camps.
With his running camps, Ryun tries to make an impact on people.
Ryun, who has been in church-related movements all of his life, said God was also a guide.
"In a nutshell, we felt the Lord told us to
Ryan said. Ryan is married and has four
children."
In recent months, Ryan has kept himself busy with other things aside from running. He contributed a chapter to a book by Denver Broncos quarterback Craig Morton, titled "The Courage to Believe." His chapter is called, "To Believe in Christ."
Ryum has also found time to return to the KU campus, which he said has changed from his college days.
Though Ryn's American records fell though the records were broken long ago, who he expects.
Ryun graduated from Kansas in 1971, where he studied photojournalism. He has worked for various publications, including Redbook, but lately has done little outside work.
Ryum set the world record at 35:1.1 in the mile
in 1967. Though it stood until 1975, today the mile
"IT'S A WHOLE lot more crowded, more bicycles." Rvun said.
record changes often.
In August, the world record for the mile changed three times, which did not surprise
"No, not at all," he said. "I thought I would better it, and then when I didn't, I thought."
When RYUAN was in high school at Wichita EAST, his coach Bob Timms, who was later his coach at KU, told him he would break the 4-minute mile. That Ryuan found hard to believe. But from his time of 4:26 when Timms made a playback, Ryuan eventually took off 38 seconds.
"Basically, I fell into a training program I was comfortable with," Ryan said. "I agreed with the program and that doesn't always happen with athletes."
The running Ryun does now is road racing, with distances of 5,000 meters or more.
In road racing, Ryun does not see the crowds that once cheered him on, but he said that he
Even though road racing hasn't brought him the recognition that running has, Ryn still has
"It's part of the whole thing," he said. "You don't spend a lot of time looking at the computer."
"I almost get as much now," he said. "Now people are more knowledgeable; before only a
Baseball team faces full weekend slate
The Kansas baseball team will pick up its fall baseball pace this weekend with a full schedule of games.
The Jayhawks will take on Allen County Community College tomorrow and Barton County Community College Sunday. Both the Jayhawks will start at 1 p.m. at Quigley Field.
HEAD COACH MARTY PATTIN said he did not know much about the teams the Jayhawks would be facing because scouting is not permitted. But he said that the fall games were intended for evaluating the players and working with them.
Pattin said he would be looking to see how the Jayhawks have improved on their fundamentals, which disappointed him during last weekend's games.
In last week's doubleheader, the Jayhawks managed only two hits in the first game and made several errors during the day.
Patton said he would like the players to be more aggressive at the plate.
Though the hitting was not as good as Pattin wanted, the pitching was better than he ex-
The Jayhaws limited Missouri Western to four runs in last weekend's games.
"The pitching has been really good." Pattin said.
With four games this weekend, Pattin said he hoped to give all of his players a chance to play.
Predictions
| | Hamilton | Haggstrom | Schaad | Small | Richardson | Parker |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Georgia at Clemson | Georgia 14-13 | Clemson 21-20 | Clemson 24-17 | Georgia 38-14 | Georgia 31-19 | Georgia 24-3 |
| Notre Dame at Michigan | Notre Dame 17-14 | Michigan 20-17 | Notre Dame 17-13 | Notre Dame 21-17 | Michigan 10-7 | Michigan 17-14 |
| UCLA at Wisconsin | UCLA 21-17 | UCLA 24-14 | Wisconsin 21-17 | UCLA 24-10 | Wisconsin 24-14 | UCLA 24-7 |
| Washington State at Colorado | Colorado 28-7 | Colorado 34-20 | Colorado 21-10 | Colorado 17-10 | Colorado 21-7 | Colorado 24-21 |
| Iowa at Iowa State | Iowa State 24-21 | Iowa State 21-17 | Iowa 27-6 | Iowa State 21-3 | Iowa 38-14 | Iowa 13-10 |
| Rice at Missouri | Missouri 14-7 | Missouri 28-10 | Missouri 37-21 | Missouri 24-14 | Missouri 45-7 | Missouri 14-0 |
| Florida State at Nebraska | Nebraska 21-20 | Nebraska 17-10 | Nebraska 21-17 | Nebraska 17-3 | Nebraska 56-21 | Nebraska 35-7 |
| Tulsa at Oklahoma State | Tulsa 10-7 | Tulsa 17-13 | Tulsa 13-10 | Tulsa 21-0 | Tulsa 21-14 | Tulsa 14-10 |
| Kansas State at Washington | Washington 35-10 | Washington 31-7 | Washington 28-6 | Kansas State 25-23 | Kansas State 15-14 | Washington 42-14 |
| Alabama at Kentucky | Alabama 31-3 | Alabama 31-7 | Alabama 33-14 | Alabama 44-0 | Alabama 28-3 | Alabama 45-7 |
| Season Totals | 4-6-0 | 6-4-0 | 6-4-0 | 6-4-0 | 5-5-0 | 7-3-0 |
The predictors are Tracee Hamilton, sports editor; Ron Haggsstrom, associate sports editor; Bob Schaad, managing editor; Jim Small, sports writer; Earl Richardson, photographer; and Tim Parker, sports writer.
THE University Daily KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Monday, September 21, 1981 Vol. 92, No. 21 USPS 650-640
Miller ends his public career
By STEVE ROBRAHN Staff Reporter
The "Super Sheriff" has hung up his guns.
He was, perhaps, the most famous Kansas Lawman since Wyatt Earp, but former Kansas Attorney General Vern Miller has opted for the relative calm of private legal practice.
"I don't like to admit that I've 'mellowed'
Miller said recently, "but there's really no
question."
MILLER'S LAW enforcement career, which was anything but mellow, spanned three decades and ended in January when he stepped down from his Sedwick County district attorney post.
Between 1949 and 1975, Miller rose from a Wichita motorcycle cop to national prominence as a drug-busting state attorney general who sprung from car trunks to make arrests.
Instead of train robbers and horse thieves sought by gun-slinging lawmen of frontier days, Miller's targets were protesters, doe smokers and drug pushers.
his unorthodox and sometimes shocking style earned him the title of 'super sheriff,' but Miller never came up for it.
He fulfilled his promise to "land in the middle of the drug-ridden hippie commune at Lawrence with both feet" when he was Kansas attorney general from 1791 to 1795.
MILLER SAID he couldn't recall exactly how many raids he made in Lawrence during those years, which some people remember as a time of resentment and paranoia.
He faced down a mob of anti-war protesters at the University of Kansas once during the early 70s and ordered arrests after demonstrators refused to clear the street.
"Protesters had already burned the (Kansas) Union," Miller said, "when I got a call at home in Topeka that demonstrators had a street blocked."
When he arrived, Miller said he told a beckling crowd to step off the street or be arrested.
Lawrence and KU police wanted to know they had the backing of the state's chief law enforcer.
If it meant fighting, we were ready to fight." Miller recalled. "If we hadn't acted, that boiling disturbance would have grown and more buildings could have been set on fire."
POLICE STARTED making arrests when Miller gave the word.
Although Miller's presence was felt strongly in Lawrence, elsewhere in Kansas he raided taverns and fraternal clubs for bingo and dancing, and hosted a copied liquor by the drink on airplanes and trans.
The badge, the guns and a lawman's close brushes with death all are behind him now. Miller, $2, said he has given it all up for the sake of his family.
'There were so many times when I should
Monday Morning
have got it, but I didn't,'" he said in the style of an acting gunfighter.
People have threatened to get even with Miller if they ever get a chance, he said, but most are stunned.
"I'm sure there are people who intensely
try to help me aid, and I don't have anyone
who learns Gerald."
Miller's yellow ranch-style home lies on 10 acres southeast of Wichita. He has a small red barn and corral behind the house for his children's pet donkey and horse.
FOR INSURANCE, Miller keeps three Doberman pinschers as family pets, but he said they were also well-trained attack dogs.
In the evenings, Miller can sometimes be seen riding a dirt bike with his 8-year-old son on a track beside a long gravel driveway leading to the home.
"Private practice has been good," he said as he swept his arm proudly to call attention to a need for a more aggressive approach.
Water skiing with his family and working out with a punching bag in the garage keeps him in shape.
He said he liked country music and thought
"I guess it's because I've seen so much better in real life," he said. "A movie or TV show has to be made that makes you feel more alive."
television shows such as "Starsky and Hutch" were stupid.
HIS WIFE, Paula, to whom he was married in 1975, said she hoped people who have threatened her husband would cool off and change their minds.
More than six years have passed since Miller made his last raid in Lawrence, and although most of the people he arrested were "punks," he said, college campuses seem to have changed.
"It appears to me that there's a different attitude and a different approach to scholastic opportunities on campuses now," he said. "When I was attorney general it was a period of new drug involvement and perhaps some resentment and turmoil about the Vietnam War."
Miller and large bands of officers converged on college towns during the early morning hours
Sometimes Miles' anti-drug posse would line the highway for more than a mile as it rolled into town.
"I knew the general paranoia of the times," said Tim Miller, a KU student during the early 70s. "I'm sure there was a lot of toilet flushing (of drugs) going on then."
RUMORS WOULD sometimes spread through Lawrence that Vern Miller would be coming that night but often the reports were false, said Miller, who is in relation to the attorney.
"Your odds weren't really too bad," he said.
"He would only come after 10 or 20 people when there must have been 10,000 (pot) smokers in town."
Another former student, who asked not to be identified, said his life was disrupted after being arrested for possession of a small amount of marijuana during Miller's first raid in 1971.
"He had his own idea of how to stop the hippie rest," the former student said. "It was crazy and I was not very happy with it."
"It got so bad that I used to sit in bed at night fantasizing about blowing off caps."
the drug Fald's off Akkesia college campuses probably cost Miller the 1974 governor's election.
See MILLER page 10
Carlin discusses issues at party picnic
Staff Reporter
By JOE REBEIN
One or two people pulled Carlin aside, to bend hand on personal issues, or to get his opinion on paper.
Gov. Carlin's handsake was firm as he moved the new aquanimals into the searing cut old ones.
The crowd, made up of prominent Douglas County Democrats, was a friendly one, but it was also anxious to see Carl re-establish the party's influence in the face of mounting Republican opposition.
**CARLIN WAS the featured speaker at the 1981 Democratics Fall Premie on the Viland flower market.**
"We share much in common," Carlin said. He stood in front of a portable podium at an old store on the corner where he worked.
BEYOND THE podium was the old brick school house where his wife karen attended second through eight grades. The horse stalls and refreshment stands in the fairground were
"We both believe in higher education and the high priority it has in Douglas County and the region," she said.
Carlin said President Reagan was going to be challenged on his new budget proposals.
"It will be a challenge to him in a political sense," he said. "It would have been better if he were born."
session when a great euphoria existed about the victory in Congress. Now there has been time to see some response from his cuts especially Wall Street's reaction.
"There is a difference between projected action and reality. "A negative response from the public will complicate things for the president's new proposals."
Carlin said Kansas was not in the same position as other states were because of the
"Kansas is fortunate because we can manage despite the cuts. We aren't in the position that a lot of other states are cut, squabbling for money."
Carlin also focused on the severance tax, a tax he lobbed heavily for last year.
"The severance tax is not a philosophic issue."
100
In this 1970 photo, Vern Miller and Johnnie Darr, current Sedgwick County sheriff, examine drug paraphernalia seized during a drug raid. Miller has continued his fight against drugs and alcohol during the 70s.
Board of Regents approve Med Center tuition increase
By LISA MASSOTH Staff Reporter
Poor students with medical school aspirations, think twice.
The Kansas Board of Regents approved a 22
event incentive fundation for the school of
Medical Education.
And just as one area of the Med Center is being reached, has fallen victim to President Reagan's attacks.
THE REGENTS also discussed possible cutting of federally funded grants and other programs at both the Lawrence and Kansas City campuses.
This double blow comes at the heels of many problems the Med Center has been experiencing.
Its billing system has been dubbed antique and inadequate, it is having problems paying its utility bills and employee problems plagued the Med Center last spring.
The 22 percent tuition hire is to help cover a projected $534,000 shortfall at the Med Center in the fiscal year 1982, and applies only to students in the School of Medicine.
TUTITION for in-state students will increase from $3,000 to $3,660 a year for students in a four-year curriculum. Out-of-state students will now pay $7,320, instead of $6,000.
However, Richard Von Ende, executive secretary of the University, said Friday that 75 percent of the students in the School of Medicine received state-funded, full-ride scholarships, and about another 13 percent receive Department of Defense or some other scholarship.
In addition, many of the students receive a $500-a-month living stipend, with the stipulation that they will practice medicine in a critically underserved area of Kansas.
"About 90 percent of the students are on some kind of full ride," Von Ende said.
TE scholarships have been adjusted See REGENTS page 5
Class pre-enrollment may be possible for 1983
Staff Reporter
By SHARON APPELBAUM Staff Reporter
University officials are hesitantly predicting that KU students will pre-encall in the fall of 1982.
If Chancellor Gene A. Budig has his way,
students will sign up for classes next November
An early enrollment committee will meet for the first time this week to begin compiling a report.
ROBERT COBB, executive vice chancellor, agreed that the 1982 date was possible, but added yesterday, "to make a conclusion on a lot of ifs is very problematic."
The committee, which Cobb appointed last week, must determine whether the University should have early enrollment, and if so, the type of system, costs, and a time line.
to know what we're doing and how we're doing it," said Richard Mann, director of institutional research and the convener of the six-member committee.
He added that no matter the committee decided, the Allen Field House enrollment system would have to change soon. He said that in the next few years the machines used to process enrollment cards would be obsolete and vendors would stop supplying them.
But Mann predicted that the committee would pass by the question of keeping fall enrollment and go on to consider the best method for early enrolment.
AS AN ALTERNATIVE, the University could use mark search entries similar to answer sheets
"In three to five years we'll have to get out of it," he said.
"Before we can state a specific date, we have
committee must examine changed costs and improved technology.
The committee's principal task is to update an early enrollment study from 1979. Cobb said the
The committee must also decide between the two systems presented in the report.
Under that method, a student brings an adviser-approved schedule to an operator at a computer terminal. The operator works with the student to type out a schedule on the computer.
The 1979 committee, of which Mann was a member, favored a computer terminal system that could be used for the exchange of data.
MANN SAID the computer could signal which sections were closed, so the student could switch
The University of Kansas now uses this system for incoming freshmen who pre-enroll in the
"At the end, he just walks to the end of the line and gets his schedule printed out." Mann said.
The other system under consideration requires
all students to bring in a schedule at the same time, along with two or three alternative classes.
The schedules are fed into a computer that comes up with a schedule as close as possible to the desired output.
BOTH SYSTEMS give certain students higher priority in getting classes, as the letter schedule is made up of them.
Mann said the computer for the batch system would be programmed to allow certain students into certain classes first. For example, business maiors would fill Business 240 classes first.
Both systems would require more advising, Mann said. Enrollment would last at least four weeks, allowing more time for students to visit their advisers.
Both systems would accept only those schedules inscribed with an adviser's signature.
IN 94-12 the actual cost was $60,000 per semester, but Minn predicted the actual cost would be lower.
For example, the cost of paying operators was estimated at $37,750, based on one operation every 6.3 minutes. But Mann said the enrollment rate at Iowa was one enrollment every three minutes, so the cost of operators' salaries could be cut in half.
Cost would also change if terminals were bought instead of leased. The 1979 report said purchased terminals would be cost-effective if they lasted three years.
The 1979 report suggested setting up a computer terminal room where students could prepare for their examinations.
But Cobb asked the new committee to look into borrowing the terminals the University already owns.
The batch system would not require the 15-20 terminals, but Mann said the University would have to invest in a new system.
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MARK MADONALD SKRIMA
Darin Corkin, Topeka, put finishing touches on his father's 1857 Chevrolet Nomad on the classic car show held yesterday at the Mall's Shopping Center, 32d St.
Collectors bring four-wheeled history to Sunday classic Chevy exhibition
Bv PAM ALLOWAY
Staff Reporter
Oh for the days of duck tail haircuts and bobby socks, "Teen Angel!" on the radio and a '57 Chevy.
More than 250 people saw relics of those good old days as they admired an assorted collection of '56, '57 and '57 classic Chevys cars and trucks yesterday at the Malls Shopping Center.
THE SHOW was sponsored by the Kaw Valley Classic Club of Lawrence.
A pair of brown fuzzy dice hung from the rearview mirror of a shiny, black 57 BelAir station wagon that was one of 21 classics featured at the show.
"The real definition of a classic is a car that was very popular when it was new," said Orval Engling, Lawrence resident and one of the founders of Chevy. "The popularity of these Chevys has followed it clear
up to today. Now people are thinking, 'Why didn't I keep that old car?'
Engling entered a restored '55 Chevy with a trailer in the show.
N nine trophies were awarded according to the year and classification of the car. The cars were divided into modified, restored or original classes. Trucks were in a separate category.
The local show provided a chance for competition locally and enabled people to see how their cars ranked with others, said David Bunker, president of the club.
THOSE CARS classified as originals have all their original parts and are "few and far between," said Walt Spencer, a member of the Lawrence club for 2% years.
He said restored cars were in their original condition except for necessary repairs. Cars are placed in the modified division if they have had a broken wheel or other damage that way been customized by their owners, he said.
ts came from all over the area, but a
SEE CARS page 5
Weather
FANTASTIC
The National Weather Service in Topeka forecasts temperatures in the upper 80s today and partly cloudy skies with a chance of rain this evening. The weather will be in the upper 80s. Winds today and tonight will be out of the south at 5 to 15 mph.
Tomorrow's temperatures will be in the upper 80s again, with a low in the 50s.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, September 21, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International Diablo Canyon protesters get support from marchers
AVILA BEACH, Calif.—About 4,000 people took part yesterday in a peaceful march from the camp of the anti-nuclear protesters to the front gate of the United States Embassy in Cali.
But only a fraction of that number were expected to be on hand today when another assault will be made against the plant's front gate.
The Nuclear Regulatory Commission was expected to issue the operators of the oceanside power plant a license today to begin low-power testing.
The Abalone Alliance, a coalition of 71 anti-nuclear groups which claimed to be nearly 1,000 strong despite arrests of more than that number, said yesterday it would again storm the gates of the plant today in an attempt to prevent its operation.
The 4,000 people, many of the business people and residents of San Lu-
Cuo City, near the plant, turned out yesterday for the legal march to denounce it.
About 20 more arrests for trespassing were made Saturday of anti-nuclear protesters who were camped in the hills on property owned by Pacific Gas.
A San Luis Obispo County Sheriff's Department spokesman said the total arrests made during the past week numbered 1,108.
Castro says Reagan follows Hitler
MEXICO CITY—Pidel Castro accused President Reagan in an interview published today of "walking in Hitler's footsteps" and pushing the world to revolt.
"For the good of everyone, I hope he stops, thinks and turns to take the Cuban president told the Mexican Magazine Processor carried in Haiti."
Castro said he had information that Reagan was considering an invasion of Cuba, but warned that "any aggression against Cuba, whatever the pretext, could push the world into a war of huge, uncontrollable proportions."
Castro did not mention whether the Soviet Union would come to Cuba's aid. In another part of the interview, he said Cuba did not depend on outside help.
"Reagan's feet are walking in Hitler's footsteps. He started the march," Castro said. "Hilfer tried to change the correlation of world forces and wouldn't let any obstacle get in the way of his obsession. Reagan is the same."
Castro also said the United States was the chief obstacle to a negotiated and to the violence in El Salvador, where human rights groups estimate 247 killed.
Lewis reiterates controller firings
ST. LOUIS—Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis said Thursday the government was firm on its firing of striking air traffic controllers and firefighters to resolve the crisis.
"They walked away from an obligation to this government and we are not going to take them back," Lewis said. "As far as we're concerned, these
About two dozen striking members of the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization stood in the hallway outside a room at a downtown hotel where Lewis spoke Thursday with reporters. FIJ agents were there to keep strikers out of the room but no PATCO members tried to enter the news
"We just want to let Mr. Lewis know we're still here," said Dan Maloney, president of PATCO Local 382 at Lambert-St. Louis International Airport.
Military buildup vital, Haig savs
WASHINGTON—The administration is serious about forging a nuclear arms control pact with the Soviet Union, but a buildup in American military strength is vital to the negotiations, Secretary of State Alexander Haig said yesterday.
But, he said, failing to go through with major increases in the American military budget would send the wrong signals to the Soviets.
"I think we have to negotiate from strength," he said. "Any other course would be sterile and futile."
Hag, interview on ABC's "Issues and Answers," said the ad-
mption of a lot of "historic" from Mosco about reductions in
massive nuclear stockpiles.
Springboks rugby match protested
CHICAGO—Two protesters were arrested yesterday as the South African team left O'Hare Airport for the East Coast and final leg of its international tour.
The Springboks, keeping the site of their match secret until the last minute Saturday, defeated a team from the Midwest Rugby Union, 46-12, in Racine, Wis. thwarting efforts to stop the match. Two demonstrators, one white and one black, were arrested for disorderly conduct at the game.
the back, we'll rent it for any very cloudy day. The team left Chicago yesterday afternoon en route to Albany, N.Y.
Stewardess trapped, dies instantly
LONDON—A World Airways stewardess was killed on a trans-Atlantic gimbal crash, and she was trapped in the elevator connecting the main passenger deck to C10 with no indication of the manner decker fell.
The airline gave no more details as to how Karen Williams, 24, of Washington, D.C., died, except to say that she did instantly and the accident occurred as she entered the self-operated elevator that carries crew members to and from the kitchen below the main deck of the DC-10.
The Federal Aviation Administration will investigate the accident, a World Airways spokesman said.
Thomas Hughes, World Airways European vice president, said there were three new aircraft with the elevators on the DC-10, which have been in service for nine years.
LSU chancellor orders ad removed
The ad for a local drugstore pictures two wine glasses and a package of condoms touted as "the perfect nightcap." Chancellor James Wharton, objecting to the tone of the ad, ordered it removed from the Daily Reveille and asked editors to apologize for running it.
BATON ROUGE, La. — The managing editor of the Louisiana State University student newspaper refused to apologize for running an advertisement for male contraceptives, claiming school officials who censored the ad admitted student of legitimate information
"It was suggestive, perhaps, for a non-college newspaper, but we have entirely different community here and they should be able to know where they should obtain such services if need be," said Ecton Theriot, managing editor of LSU's Daily Revelille.
Koch might win both nominations
NEW YORK—Mayer Edward Koch, whose animated politics have become synonymous with New York City, is expected to win a long-chirered prize in tomorrow's better-late-than-never primary—the nomination of both major parties.
Political observers predict Koch will reap as much as 70 percent of the Democratic vote and an even higher percentage in the Republican primary.
New York has not had such a popular mayor since Florence Lalaguard won Depression-era elections with the endorsement of the Republican Party and
Democratic nominee.
n even wins both primaries on Tuesday, he still must face opposition
from candidates from candidates representing the Liberal
and Conservative Parties and possibly
WASHINGTON-Opposition by 50 senators to selling sophisticated radar planes to Saudi Arabia is "soft," and President Reagan ultimately will win approval of the arms deal, Secretary of State Alexander Haig said yesterday.
By United Press International
Haig 'confident' AWACS sale will be approved
Haiq said the United States risks losing the diplomatic cooperation of the oil-rich Saudi in the Middle East if the sale of the AWACS-airborne warning and command system aircraft—and other arms is denied.
He said the $8.5 billion arm sale is in the nation's broad foreign policy interests, which he said go beyond Israel's concern that the arms technology transfer will jeopardize its security.
HE SAID IT was easy for a 'very respectable and very competent senator' like Glenn to offer an AWACS leasing-sharing compromise from the sidelines. He said the arrangement would smack of a permanent American
Haig, appearing on the ABC's "Issues and Answers" program, again rejected the proposal of Sen. John Glenn, D-N.C., who proposed to jointly point欠J.S.A.-Saudi control of the aircraft.
Haig said the arrangement would insult the Saudis and Glenn was unaware of it.
Sen. Robert Packwood, O-Rose, who signed the signatures of 50 senators who opposed the sale, which must be voted on by the Senate and House by Oct. 39 to be defeated.
military presence and the Saudis would reject it.
A defeat in the House is virtually certain but Haug said this was not so in the Senate.
"That list Sen. Packwood has put forward is also replete with soft spots." Haig said. "I could name for you today two dozen Senators who have already conveyed to us the sense of that letter is soft. They are ready to reconsider and objectively look at what we have to offer."
"It is a question of objective analysis by honest men who want to do what is right for the country, for the American people, for our foreign policy.
"I am very, very confident that a number of these men who put their name on an expression of concern, not a president in this important initiative," he president in this important initiative."
Haiq said enlisting their support was not a question of pressure.
THE ADMINISTRATION argues that the aircraft and other arms will let the Saudis guard their vital oil fields and bolster the overall security of the region against possible Soviet encroachment.
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"The issue is the United States must make these judgments," Haig said. "It bears the responsibility for a broader set of considerations than the government of Israel. We must follow through."
On the record
Begin for lobbying Congress against the sale.
Haig declined openly to criticize Israeli Prime minister Menachem
"That does not mean there are not risks for Israel in this sale," he said. "The greater risk would be not to proceed with the sale. The question is if it is the right step to take for the American people. We believe it is."
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A six-pound, four-ounce baby girl was delivered in a room at Ellsworth Residence Hall at about 7 p.m. Saturday to a KU student who said she did not know she was pregnant. The girl was 12 inches long and was 17 inches long. KU police said.
Lawrence Memorial Hospital officials refused to comment on the condition of the mother or child.
cash drawer, he pointed a pistol revolver at her. she said.
BURGLARS BROKE into Smith's TV at 147nW. 23rd st. late Friday night $3,720 worth of televisions and video recorder records, Lawrence police said.
TWO ARMED robbers held a Kerr-Mege service station clerk at gun point, locked her in a storage room and stole an undetermined amount of cash Friday afternoon from the station at 920 a.m., Lawrence police said yesterday.
Burglar's pried open the front door of a house at 412 Sierra and stole a division. Manchester rife and stereo equipment. The stolen property at $1800.
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Saturday night burglaries entered a house at 2516 Rikhawide through unclehoused garage and interior doors. A stolen 400 in stereo equipment, police said.
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7
University Daily Kansan, September 21, 1981
Page 3
Endowment contributes millions to KU
By LISA BOLTON Staff Reporter
Money in, money out. Essentially, that is how the University of Kansas Endowment Association works.
Chartered in 1891, the association is the nation's oldest foundation supporting a state-funded university with private money.
According to its brochure, the association was founded "for the purpose of encouraging the engagement in gift-giving gifts for the use and benefits of the University."
MONEY COMING in last year included $13 million from fund raising and $1.15 million from investments. Money going out included $14.6 million in directly supporting the university and $8.4 in other expenditures.
The association holds $99,518,175 in assets as of the fiscal year that ended June 30. That represents almost a $15 million increase over last year's total, $84,164,228.
Managing those assets involves a board of 60 volunteer trustees. The association is headed by President Seymour Seymour works with four committees of trustees.
"I go to my executive committee each year with a budget, just like the department that oversees civilzipation." Seymour said Friday. "And I might a that they're just as tough."
The association's status as a nonprofit, private corporation is governed under three different classifications by Kansas law.
THE ASSOCIATION falls into the same general category as the University itself, except that the association does not hire faculty, Seymour said. It is termed a non-prIVATE rather than an ESTABLISHED organization collects revenue from a variety of sources, he said, and it is declared non-profit and tax-exempt.
The association chooses to pay property tax on its income-producing property, however, in the interest of good citizenship, said Seymour. County and state governments need the revenue from property taxes on about 30,000 acres of association-owned Kansas farmland.
As a private corporate entity, the association has sole control of how the money coming in goes out. Funds raised may be used for other needed items bequests or trusts. Funds are classified as either restricted or unrestricted.
RESTRICTED FUNDS are those with instructions from the donor on how his money will be spent. They include scholarships set up for a particular purpose, funds earned for use by a department or department and specific purchases.
Unrestricted funds may be used however the association sees fit.
"In terms of number of gifts, the vast majority are unrestricted." Seymour said. "But in terms of dollars, the vast majority are restricted."
About 2,000 separate trusts produce
their own information about the
by the benefit of the trust, he said.
"We serve a watchdog over the
strict rules to see that they are
party and intends to do."
He said the University might request unrestricted funds through the chancellor, who made his recommendation to the executive committee of the board that unrestricted money cannot be spent with that committee's approval, he said.
Of the $14,624,912 spent for University support, according to last year's financial statement, $5.5 million was for faculty salaries and services, and $3.2 million was for student scholarships, fellowships and prizes.
The association spent $1.9 million on equipment and supplies and $1.8 million on construction and furnishings. KU staff travel and official hospitality expenses totaled $1.2 million, and $.7 million funded lectureships.
THE REMAINING funds were spent on books and subscriptions and on art works and portraits. Other unlisted expenses totaled $5 million.
The association also made $2.3 million in short-term student loans last year through the office of financial aid.
Almost $160,000 in loans were written off as uncollectible on the expenditure side of the balance sheet, but the
association earned about $130,000 in interest in student and faculty loans last year.
The association also earns interest on a diverse portfolio of other investments, including stocks, bonds, real estate and money market funds, Seymour said.
The finance committee as well as a private company manage the association's investments.
“When investing, we have to consider capital gains as well as income,” he said. “In case one thing goes bad, we've got investments to balance it.”
Last year, the association earned $8.8 million in dividends, interest and sale of securities. The remaining $7.2 million in investment income came from real estate loan interest, mineral interests, rent and agricultural income.
"That's why we're so interested in the wheat crop," he said. "Everybody at KU should be."
AFTER PROPERTY taxes are paid on farmland, the remaining money goes toward scholarships for students, Seymour said.
Besides property taxes, the association spent $3.9 million on administrative expenses for fund raising and investment management.
The association also paid about $270,000 in income to donors of charitable remains trusts, which provide for a life income for the donor who gives the rest of his estate to the association.
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Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, September 21, 1998
Leave the battle behind
As the smoke clears in the aftermath of last Wednesday's Student Senate meeting, it is time for the senators, and their constituents, to take a fresh look at things.
The meeting culminated in the passage of the controversial budget bill, which provides for the creation of a new budget committee to conduct all spring budget hearings and allocate about $2,000 in student activity fee money. During the course of the meeting, one student senator resigned and several others walked out. That's quite a bit of action for a first session.
As Senate settles down to work, however we can only hope its opposing factions agree to patch up their differences. The budget bill has been passed. Many people still have reservations about it, but there is no reason it shouldn't be given a chance to work.
The budget committee that will soon be
chosen should be strong and dedicated to its duties. The eight committee chairmen and 10 student senators who will serve on the committee probably know how frustrating the budgeting process has been in the past and should work to streamline it.
Non-senators can get involved in a number of ways, including applying to the new budget committee, to the Finance and Auditing Committee, which will still handle the fall supplementary budget hearings, or to any of the other standing committees, whose chairmen will automatically be part of the budget committee. As of now, budget committee hearings will be open to the public, giving all students an opportunity to offer suggestions and ideas.
The budget bill still leaves room for plenty of student participation. It's up to the students to help Senate make it work.
Brett strikes out with fans after unruly public behavior
George Brett may have been a viable candidate for president last year, but this year he doesn't deserve to be dogcatcher.
Brett, the Kansas City Royals third baseman, has been the initiator of several incidents since May that have been an embarrassment to Kansas City and a slap in the face to the hundreds of thousands of loyal fans who helped make him a superstar.
Admittedly, it has been a disappointing season for Brett. Only late last week did he raise his batting average to .302, after a .390 average last year. But just because George has had an off-season is no reason for him to take out his aggressions on the sports reporters and photographers who have been giving him the publicity he deserves.
On May 14, when George was on crutches because of an ankle injury, he became irked
WONG YEE CHENG
CINDY CAMPBELL
when a UPI photographer tried to take a picture of him. That poor photographer caught a crutch upside the head. George had made his first strike.
By the end of May, George was in a batting slump and must have thought demolishing several locker room toilets in Minnesota would be easier. George's second strike cost him almost $4,000.
The incident made papers across the country, but when Kansas City Times sports writer Mike Fish spilled the beans to Kansas City readers, George really got angry. He refused interviews with Fish and didn't speak to him until almost four months later. It's difficult to cover the Royals on a day-to-day basis when the star of the team won't talk to you.
Their first meeting, which came after last Monday's game against the California Angels,
began as a casual conversation but ended up as a boxing match in the lobby of the Anheuser-Hyatt Regency. Fish, in a telephone interview Thursday, was the first to receive coverage of the toilet-smashing incident, but that the conversation was genial. As Fish defended his reasons for writing the story, the Royals public relations director, Dean Vogelman, applauded him, according to Fish, that's when the vending started.
As the volume grew, Janice Carr, a former Los Angeles Times reporter, attempted to come to Fish's rescue and told Brett that if he wanted to be in the limelight, "he had to accept those kinds of things." It was reported by UPI that Brett said it happened when he never said Brett more or less stuck his finger in Carr's face and then, when she tried to remove it, pushed her in the face.
Fish said that when he told Brett he couldn't get away with pushing female reporters around, Brett swung at him and the scuffle began. Vogelaar and Royals left fielder Wilson eventually separated the two amid lots of yelling and screaming. Though no solid punches were caught by either Brett or Fish, in the separation process Fish ended up with several scratches on his face. He said he did not have a two-inch gash above his right eye, as reported by UPI.
Before Tuesday night's game, Fish said he received a superficial apology from Brett at Volgelaar's urging. Eventually the two shook hands and the incident was officially over.
By this time, however, George had struck out.
To the disgust of baseball fans everywhere, old
George was following the path of fellow prima
donna John McEnroe.
If only George would realize that Royals fans are very forgiving. We don't expect him to play like a superstar every game, every season. Behaving like a civilized human being, however, is one of the most important things he gives to give him another at bat. He's done as much for Kansas City as it fans have done for him.
Come on George, behave yourself before your fans send you walking.
The University Daily Kanas welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include the class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kanas reserves the right to edit or reject letters.
Weird! ...
18 Bob Gannon 01
Letters policy
--college without having had one year of foreign language prior to or during the college.
U.S. must shed cultural blinders
No one ever told us we'd have to change our ways.
Anyone, it's almost a cliche to point out that the world has changed, and that its parts are becoming increasingly interdependent. The fact remains, however, that something has indeed remained. For the first time in our national existence, the United States has become dependent on others. It seems that America is no longer as well. A 1977 Gallup Poll showed that 50 percent of all Americans didn't know the United States must import oil.
Emerging from World War II, the United States was virtually unchallenged—economically, politically, militarily, technologically. Who would have dreamed in 1945 that today, in 1881, our civilization would confront a completely different world?
Although we may yearn for simpler days, days when we could control events by sheer power, we must also remember our experiences in Indochina and Iran. In short, Americans need to be knowledgeable about the world around them.
However, by virtue of our education and upbringing, most of us lack knowledge of other peoples and the ability to communicate with them. Charles Bray, of the U.S. State Department, recently observed, "We are being thrown into contact and conflict with people whose histories and motivations we scarcely understand."
For example, he asked, aside from a few scholars, how many educated Americans appreciate, in even the vague way, the dynamism of Islamic cultures?
On an elementary level, very few Americans speak anyone else's language. The United States continues to be the only country where English is spoken in Illinois, where one can be graduated from
The facts are indeed shocking. One of every three U.S. acres produces crops for export and one of six manufacturing jobs is dependent on foreign trade. Yet less than 15 percent of high-school students take a foreign language. Further, enrollment in college language courses has dropped 21 per cent in the last 10 years.
In commerce and in government, the language gap is almost humorous. When General Motors put out its Chevrolet Nova, apparently one no thought of foreign sales. Nova, when spoken as two words in Spanish, means, "It doesn't go." Not surprisingly,
sales in Latin America floundered until the name was changed to Caribe.
DAVID HENRY
Equally ridiculous, the State Department can no longer afford to require any background in a second language for entry into the Foreign Service; only 25 percent of the entering trainees have even had a foreign language.
Certainly, language learning is not the direct answer to a better understanding of other societies. Its absence in our educational system is symptomatic of our ignorance toward the world.
Much of the problem can be traced to shortcomings in our educational system.
Language training and international studies do not have a foundation in primary and secondary schools. Most of us begin our respectable carers without a single course directly related to the international problems we face. Can you remember a classroom discussion on human rights, population, or internationalization or any other multinational problem?
Unfortunately, with only a few exceptions, our schools are caught up in curricula and degree requirements that don't reflect the change in the world around us.
The bulk of the solution, however, must come from the state and local level. Textbooks, curricula, the quality of language used in the training of teachers all must be reviewed.
Although education is part of the problem, it can also be a catalyst for improving language skills and world understanding. The change must come from every level. First, the federal government must acknowledge the need and provide adequate financial support.
Education at all levels should teach us to celebrate the diversity of the world and its differing traditions and beliefs. Americans can longer remain aloft from the world and
A United Nations official recently noted that a child born today will be sharing the earth with three times as many people 60 years from now:
"He will be both actor and beneficiary, or victim, in a total world fabric. And he might rightly ask: 'Why was I not warned?' Why was he not warned? What teachers not tell me about these problems?"
We can no longer afford to keep our isolationist attitudes. We must begin clearing up the air.
Arrests in Egypt violate basic legal rights
To the Editor:
We of the Muslim Student Association strongly condemn the recent political arrests by President Sadat of Egypt of his political opponents.
Approximately 1,500 political leaders, including parliament members, university professors, lawyers, students, members of political parties and Muslim and Christian religious leaders, have been arrested. These arrests are a clear violation of the human and legal rights which guarantee all people the freedom to express their views without persecution. Moreover, Sadat's actions are a violation of the Egyptian law prohibiting the
SURE, I ARRESTED A LOT OF PEOPLE WHO DON'T AGREE WITH ME!
BUT I'M STILL VERY DEMOCRATIC. AS A MATTER OF FACT I'M HOLDING AN ELECTION!
We Muslims believe that this is but an expected consequence of actions aimed at the destruction of the Islamic movement, which strongly opposes Sada't's dictatorship. The Islamic movement in Egypt calls for the application of Islamic laws and rules in Egypt.
EVERYBODY GETS A BALLOT. IT SAYS, "IN DECIDING HOW MUCH YOU APPROVE OF ANWAR SADAT, CHECK ONE OF THE FOLLOWING THREE RATINGS..."
IT SAYS, IN DECIDING
Sadat has put the pope of the Christian Coptic Church of Egypt, Pope Shunoda III, under detention. This arrest campaign is a step in what Sadat claims is the "prevention of a sectarian crisis." Since it began, Sadat has discovered that his popularity among Egyptian people has declined and plots have been made to overthrow him, as he declared on Sept. 5.
"INCREDIBLY EXCELLENT, SUPREMELY
EXCELLENT OR
WONDERFULLY
EXCELLENT."
Sadat's latest actions are indications of what is actually going on in Egypt under his regime.
arrest of members of parliament by government police.
All Mokhtar
Topeka senior
Mustlim Student Association spokesman
Gung Fu apropos
To the Editor:
That Shaolin Gung Fu is being practiced at KU is highly appropriate.
The Shaolin Monastery in China, where this type of boxing originated, is in Henan Province about 50 miles southwest of the provincial capital of Zhengzhou.
Henan is formally the "sister" province of the state of Kansas; less formally, Zhengzhou University is KU's "sister." The still-active monastery has numerous murals depicting about 100 Gung Fu movements and the history of the art.
In the interest of international understanding, it should be noted that the monastery claims Gung Fu was invented by the monk Bodhidharma in the 6th century, not in the 16th century B.C., as your otherwise excellent story (Sept. 16 Kansas) says.
Roy E. Gridley Professor of English
MSA not involved
To the Editor:
Concerning the recent violent events that took place in the Kansas Union between two Iranian groups, we would like to point out that you
erroneously use our organization, resulting in a lot of trouble for our organization. For this reason we use the following keywords:
- As of this semester, there is only one Muslim organization on campus registered under the name "Muslim Student Association (MSA)." This organization is a chapter of the bigger organization, the Muslim Student Association of the United States and Canada.
The MSA of Lawrence has members from different countries, including the United States, with foreign partners.
Since the time our organization was established until now, there had never been a crisis.
- Our main goals include developing good relations and friendship with the American audience and letting people know about the peaceful nature of Islam.
Now, after our name has been misused in your newspaper, we are having a lot of trouble and complaints from many people. Police and reporters are calling us from time to time asking for more information about what happened as if we were a party to this violence.
Hamed Ghazali
Hameed Ghazal
President, Muslim Student Association
The University Daily
KANSAN
(USPS K5640) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday. Subscription paid at the university, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at the university. Subscriptions by mail are a12 for six months or $7 a year in Douglas County and a16 for six months or $8 a semester. Mail subscription is a 6 per semester, paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University of Kansas, The University of Kansas, The University of Kansas, Kansas KS 65303
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University Daily Kansan, September 21, 1981
Page 5
MARTIN LEE
JOHN WILSON
Mike Glover, assistant prosecuting attorney for Douglas County, auctions off a tie donated by Gov. John Carlin yesterday afternoon. The auction took place at the Harvey County Democratic picnic held at the Vilnand Fairgrounds in southern Douglas County.
Carlin
he said. "The issues are real. The burden on the taxpayer is real. The need of higher education is real."
From page 1
He said the more known about the issue, the better a chance it has of being adopted.
"Seventy or 80 percent of the tax will be payed by out-of-states," he said. "It has become more difficult to afford."
"It will be difficult for the oil and gas industry to convince the public that this tax is going to be deterrent."
CARLIN SAID farmers too, had suffered a setback by the cuts in the new farm bill.
"Agriculture is caught in the grip of the budget squeeze," he said. "I know agriculture would like to have its solutions in the marketplace, but these target prices are critical."
Carlin switched the topic to highway spending, saying he wanted to increase highway spending because he said it was "just like investing your money.
"Lawrence and Douglas County are some of the fastest growing areas in the state," he said. "A transportation system is the very heart of the overall economy."
"It is something that helps the economy grow, and as the economy grows, the tax base expands."
Carlin said local, city and county leaders had demonstrated a desire to pool their resources
DAVID BERKOWITZ, Douglas County Democratic chairman and organizer of the picnic, said the budget cuts had brought the Democratic Party closer together.
"Democrats face both challenges and op-
portions today." Herkwitz said, "we have to face the possibility that the administration is prepared to rape the environment, to limit food in school children and to not bus troubles, but unions."
"There could be no tomorrow without Democrats."
After Carlin spoke, he helped with an auction to raise money for the Democratic Party. The numerous items included Carlin's blue tie and a Robert F. Kennedy campaign button.
Midway through the auction, Carlin slowly made the rounds through the crowd on his way out. Behind him, the echo of the loudspeaker at the rally was evidence that the political campaigns of 1982 had begun.
Cars
From page 1
special award was given to Jerry Perry of Roville for driving the farthest.
Spectators participated in picking a winner for the "people's choice" category. The winner was a restored '57 Chevy belonging to Bob Conklin of Topeka.
The cars were judged on their overall appearance.
Kansas is one of three states in the United States where a car is not considered an antique until it is 35 years old. In other states a car is an antique on its 25th anniversary.
Engling said the reason was that there were too many of the cars in this area of the country.
Regents
for the increase and the department of Defense
scholarships will adjust also, he said.
From page 1
While scholarships and tuition are being increased, federally funded capitation grants are not.
Capitation grants, federal funds given to the Med Center for every person enrolled in the medical school, evolved when there was a shortage of doctors and nurses. Von Ende said.
The pharmacy program also receives capitation grants which will he cut, he said.
The Med Center administration wasn't informed of the grant cuts until after the fiscal year had started, Von Ende said, so they are operating as though they had not lost the money.
About $60,000 in capitation grants is being cut at Lawrence campus and $473,497 at the Med Center.
VON ENDE said they were going to request funds from the Board of Regents at its October meeting to make up for the cuts.
If the Regents give their approval, the request will go before the Legislature, he said.
Research grants and other programs, especially international research, may obstruct the ax. Von Fendle said.
In other business, the Regents approved an increase in the Emergency Medical Training program.
The increase is a result of the loss of federal funds, which supported the program in part.
Von Ende said he had received letters from many EMT programs that supported the in-
formation.
"They know it's necessary to keep EMT going," he said.
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If you will be completing an MS in Geology or a BS or MS in Geophysics during this academic year, our recruiters would like to talk with you on September 29th about the highly visible careers available at Marathon Oil Co. U.S. citizenship or Permanent Resident Status is required.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan, September 21, 1981
Big Eight withholds vote on proposed TV pact
By EILEEN MARKEY Staff Reporter
Big Eight Schools, including the University of Kansas, have said they would not vote on the College Football Association's proposed television contract until after the National emblem uncleverly placed in front of it, scheduled for Dec. 3 and 4, in St. Louis.
CFA A member schools, including the Big Eight Conference, were supposed to respond to a proposed $180 million contract with NBC television by Sept. 17.
The contract is in direct conflict with the NCAA's proposed contract with ABC and CBS television.
JIM SCALLY, administrative assistant to KU Chancellor Gene A. Budig, said that KU and other conferences have notified the CPA of their position.
"We're not going to make a decision on either contract until after the NCAA addresses reorganization issues at the December convention," Scaly said.
The CFA schools have been unhappy with the structure of the NCAA's IA division, which includes the largest sports facilities and restructuring, and their other complaints about NCAA policies initially led to the formation of the CFA in 1977. Most of the big football powers wanted more TV revenue and more voice in deciding television contracts, since they were the most television appearances.
The CFA dealt the NCAA a big blow when it proposed its television contract and ratified it on August 21.
ALL CFA SCHOOLS were to be included in the plan unless they had notified the CFA to the contrary by Friday. NBC has not yet announced what teams, if any, are participating, or if the contract will be approved without participation of all CFA members.
At the convention, the biggest issue to be discussed will probably be the Ivy League amendment. Adopted at the 1978 convention, the amendment opened division I-A. to schools that sponsor 12 intercollegiate sports, and greatly expanded the size of that division.
Without the amendment, division I-A would only be open to schools with a stadium capacity of 30,000 or more and an average attendance of at least 17,000. The amendment has let about 40 schools without those criteria slip into the division, and the big football powers say it makes the division too large.
BOB MARCUM, KU athletic director,
said that reorganization and property
rights would most likely be the main
items on the convention agenda.
RUSH
OVERLAND
PHOTO
Meanwhile, CFA schools will be protected from sanctions by the NCAA for considering other contracts, or for agree to their proposed contract.
U. S. District Judge Luther Eubanks issued the temporary restraining order on Friday. The order will continue until after a final hearing on the merits of a class action suit regarding the property damage in connection with the University of Oklahoma and the University of Georgia filed the suit last week.
COLOR AND B & W
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Tie In With Us Recreation Services
Intramural Water Polo
Why not make a big splash by playing intramural water polo? Entry deadline and managers meeting Tuesday, Sept. 22 at 6:30 p.m.在 the Robinson new pool lobby No entry fee is required.
∞
THIS WEEK
Wednesday
Thursday
Rock in
"Miss Queen"
Style
Little West and
Mountain
With
guest
WHITEMOUND
Only $4.00 for
students & members
Tickets at door
The Mysterious Rhinestone Cowboy
DAVID ALLAN COE
Style
Lebbie West and
Mountain
With
guest
WHITE MOUND
Advance Tickets Going Fast!
Get your now at kiefs, Better Days and The Opera House
TOMMY JOHNSON
Blues Legend
Saturday
MUDDY WATERS
with guests
GLORY BOYS
Advance Tickets Now Available
Don't Miss These Great Shows
- Sept 25—Glory Boys
    27—Searve (Free in 7th Spirit)
    29—Clarence "Gatesmouth" Brown
a 6 on 2 - 3 - The Secret
10 - Willard Dean
10 - Ivy Klein
21 & 22 - Foose Foe
10 - Kelsey Williams
30 & 31 - Blue Hibiscus Band
KANSAS CITY, Kan.—Doctors don't mind making house calls to the three-story yellow colonial home across from the University Medical Center —even on Saturday.
Where the stars are
7th & Mass.
842-6930
Temple House
Lawrence Opera House
Ronald McDonald House for parents opens
Saturday was the grand opening of the Ronald McDonald House, a home for parents and families of children with autism, dementia, cancer and other serious illnesses.
Joane Sorrentant, whose daughter Cara has been undergoing treatment for leukemia for three of her three-and-one-half years, said she once spent a month sleeping on the edge of her daughter's bed at the Med Center.
However, hotels are expensive, and not the best places for children who are embarrassed that their hair is falling out because of chemotherapy, or whose treatments make them nauseated and that they eat a hall-kozen times daily.
"I never let her alone," she said. SHIRLEY LANSKE, professor of pediatrics and psychology, said that there are usually 15 to 20 families like Corentinus staying with their children at the Med Center or at nearby hotels.
"Not so long ago, most of these children would have died within a year of diagnosis." Lansky said. "Now they are living in places where being alive and well in three years."
Cara's illness was the hardest, but now she seems to be getting better.
Sorrentino said that the first year of
Cara balanced on one foot and stared with wide eyes as she stood next to Ronald McDonald and helped him cut a piece of ice cream across the front porch of the house.
Inside the house are 11 bedrooms, a double kitchen, a laundry room, a playroom, a recreation room, a library and a living room.
The bedrooms are small, with two beds and a half-bath in each.
"The idea is to make the rooms small for sleeping," said James Neff, associate professor of surgery and a surgeon. "They're not for hiding."
Each family is responsible for cleaning its own room, preparing its own meals and doing its own laundry, he said.
"There's a great deal of therapeutic value in the fact that people will participate in activities exactly as they would at home," said Larry Corrigan, vice president of Children's Oncology Services of Mid-America, Inc., in Kansas City, Kan., which raised the funds for the house.
IN THE COMMUNAL setting, parents can receive a great deal of emotional support from other parents and provide care, suffering from catastrophic illness.
"There's a great deal of sharing that
goes on in a house like this," said
Gilhausen, president of
COSMA.
THE KANSAS CITY house, which will serve the Med Center and all other metropolitan area hospitals, will be the twenty-seventh house to open nation-wide, one opened in 1974 in Philadelphia. Other 35 houses are being planned.
"One guy me last night that he was amazed they didn't get into fistfights here," she said. "We're lucky we don't have a striped house."
The teenagers' recreational room, with a pinball machine, television and stereo, is downstairs next to a playroom for younger children.
"So, the kids can make a lot of noise and not bother their parents," Neff said.
The upstairs library does not have a television set to disturb the quiet, and only a few magazines and books are scattered on the tables.
"We need more books," Neff said.
And eventually we would like to have
more books.
THE HOUSE also needs contributions of toys, port-a-cribs, strollers, wheel chairs, playground equipment, blankets, area rugs, canned vegetables, heavy-duty mixer, coffee makers, high chairs, chairs and gardening equipment.
There is also $200,000 more to pay off on the mortgage.
Almost 500 individuals and organizations contributed.
In addition, 56 individuals and companies contributed directly to the house's renovation, which started last April.
The general contractor was J.E. Dunn, but Gilhausen said that many other contractors worked on the house and the yard using 26 different painting companies.
"I would expect that three years from now there would be an excess of 50,000 or 60,000 people staying in our houses each year," said Edward S. Baum, who is on the national advisory board of Children's Oncology Services, Inc.
Gilhamus said that the house has been needed in Kansas City for 10 years, and families are waiting to move in on Oct. 1.
"They were waiting when we built the house," Corrigan said.
FAMILIES WILL be charged $7.50 a night, if they can afford it.
They will be welcomed by Dee Thomas, the house manager, and her husband Garold, who is a maintenance worker at his Mercy Hospital, Kansas City, Mo.
Tennessee Gas Transmission, a leading interstate gas pipeline system, will be interviewing on your campus very soon. We are seeking ambitious new graduates who are looking for high-growth opportunities and who are interested in pursuing a career as a Computer Programmer/Systems Analyst. Your degree should be in:
Campus Interviews—Wednesday, September 23, 1981
EXPLORE THE MANY AVENUES OF THE FUTURE
BUSINESS
COMPUTER SCIENCE
MATHEMATICS
Check with your placement office to schedule interviews with our representatives for the date(s) listed above.
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University Daily Kansan, September 21, 1981
Page 7
De Soto mother and special student to act as special education librarian
By MARK ZIEMAN Staff Reporter
"I didn't do anything, I just wanted to help out," said Peggy Bodam.
A concerned mother and the University of Kansas have combined their resources to reopen the library of KU's department of special education, which had been closed this semester due to budget decrease in the department's budget.
Starting today, the De Soto housewife and KU special student will drive into Lawrence five days a week to volunteer her time as the department's librarian.
"The program is so important to us," she said, "and the library is just as important to the students who are trying to learn."
"This has been the greatest thing that's happened to us," she said, explaining that her four-year-old son, Sally, is getting ready for education early-intervention program.
THIS YEAR, the department's budget was cut from $300,000 to $99,500, said H. Rutherford Turnbull, chairman of the special education department.
In addition to closing the library in Hayworth Hall, the department was forced to discontinue all student scholarships and stipends, cancel courses and limit money for supplies an faculty travel expenses, he said.
Bodam said that she decided to volunteer a few hours a day after reading about the department's plight in a Sept. 16 Kansan article.
"I decided the minute I read the newspaper article," she said. "I just thought it was a shame, especially when it's something I can do."
She said that she was getting other mothers to donate their time, as well as setting up "a mail campaign between the parents and the Legislature."
“There are a lot of programs in this department that are federally funded,” she said. “If we had to pay for them out our own pockets, we could not afford to.”
"They doubled the ante on us, and we are delighted." he said.
Turnbull said the money would be used to pay students to work in the company.
"The article has obviously produced a heightened sensitivity to the needs of the special education students," he said. "I'm very grateful to those people who community and at the University have responded in such a positive way."
phone: 843-1151
begin at 6:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union.
PLAZA BARBER SHOP
LOW COST RENTER S I SUCRANI
Protect your valuable personal property
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DILLON PAZA SHOPA CENTER
DILLON PAZA SHOPA CENTER
THE CASTLE TEA ROOM
A BIBLICAL SEMINAR will be held at 7 p.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
MOON'S
RADIATOR SERVICE
• 24-hour service
• Towing only
• No excuses
• Free meals
• 24-hour call center
• No restrictions on phone calls
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MARK McDONALD/Kansas State
Peggy Bodam holds son Stephan at their DeSoto home yesterday. Mrs. Bodam volunteered to work at the library in Haworth Hall, which was closed last week because of budget cuts.
THE CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will hold a Bible study and fellowship at 7:30 p.m. in Parlors A and B of the Union.
SCHWINN
1820 W. 6th 842-6363
We service all makes.
September Choices Fall,1981
EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S CENTER
Career
Help
O offered to
I inspire
Continued
Equality and
Satisfaction
I'll just use the image content. The text is not clearly visible in the provided image.
Sept. 22. HOW ON EARTH CAN I PULLET IT?
ALL TOGETHER! Hall series
Ashley McFarland, Barbara
Ballard, Nodermore, 12-1-p.m.
Lincoln Academy
[ust. 2]  GROUPREW MEMM'S POTLICK
STUDENT, K-10, IN SECOND HOLISTIC
SCHOOL. INFORMATION: 1204 DREAM.
For further in-
formation, please contact
Melissa Baldwin.
THE THIRD ANNUAL BYRON SHUTZ AWARD LECTURE will be given by Malcolm Burns, assistant professor of economics, on "Regulation and Deregulation," at 8 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union.
lecture by Alan Lichter, associate professor of English, on "Poland: Contrasts and Challenges," at 12:15 p.m. in Cork 1 of the Delicatessen.
Sept. 29: **JOINING TOGETHER:** a program for women interested in form-
ing support groups, 7:30 p.m.
for location, call 864-3552.
Sept. 24: SUPPORT PERSONNEL FALL
[LUNCH]TIMES TARLES; Assessiveness
Behavior*; IZ-1-P m., Alcove
b. Bangs sanctuary
on campus
Sout. 25: EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S CENTER
OPEN HOUSE, 3-5 p.m.
THE ART EDUCATION ASSOCIATION will meet at 6:30 p.m. on the west side of Potter Lake.
THE INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will sponsor a lecture by Ron Stegall in "A Just and Merciful Nation" in the regionalist Room of the Union.
SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET HEARINGS, conducted by the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee, will review the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
THE ENTRY DEALDINE AND MANAGERS MEETING FOR RECREATEMENT SERVICES WATER CENTER pool at 6:30 p.m in the Robinson Center pool lobby.
SUSAN COOK, harpsichordist, will perform a recital as part of the Visiting Artists Recital Series at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET HEARINGS, conducted by the Student Senate
TOMORROW
TODAY
WILLIAM NEWMAN, former president of the American Musicalicl Society, will present a lecture on "Performance Practices in Beethoven's Piano Sonatas," at 2:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
TOMORROW THE HILLEL LUNCH will feature a
THE TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION PROGRAM will hold an introductory lecture by Maharishi Vinayak Gaudran in the Governor's Koorn of the Union.
Quilts to be exhibited at area museum
In great-grandmother's day, a quilt meant an opportunity to gather with other area ladies to sew and gossip. But the quilt that once kept great-grandpa warm has evolved into an example of historic American art.
"We have over 280 members, from California to the East Coast, who belong to this guild," Shirar said. "People write letters asking for our newsletter and wanting to exchange patterns."
To increase appreciation for this craft, the Lawrence-based Kw Valley Quilters Guild is holding its third annual Showing of Quilts at the Watkins Community Museum, 1047 Massachusetts St. from Sept. 19 to 27.
MORE THAN HALF of the 200 items on display will be quilts. Patchwork tote bags, pillows and wall hangings are displayed, showing modern uses for an old duvet.
THESE OUT-OF-STATE members became aware of the organization's existence through increased national
The guild has also borrowed 19th century patchworks from the Kansas State Historical Society for the display. Seven of the items are quilts.
"One was made from fragments of old Revolutionary War soldiers' uniforms," said Maria Shirar, an organizer of the exhibition. "It's not very pretty, but it adds flavor of history."
The items are not all from Kansas. Two quilts from Pennsylvania have already arrived for the exhibition, and Shirar expects more.
Patronize Kansan advertisers.
GO
GENTLEMEN'S QUARTERS
"I joined the Guild last summer,
Passman said. "I enjoy it because I
enjoy hand work. The tricky part is
getting it so that you're not two inches
over."
UNIQUE HAIR STYLING FOR MEN & WOMEN
"With one, I used a pattern, and one I used a pattern up," she said. "I slid the strap."
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A breathtaking silent war drama whose aerial stunts are still unsurpassed. With the full cooperation of the military, this thrilling action film is sure to be standard in realistic battle scenes. With KU grad. Buddy Rogers, Richard Arlen, Boca (as a nurse) and Gary Cooper, a stunning, exciting acting matrodata. (130 min.) BAW, *silentmusic*, 7:30
exposure. Shirar's own quilts have been in national exhibitions. Members of the Guild have written books and articles and have given many speeches.
Michele Passman of Lawrence is one of the new members of the Guild. She will be
Unless otherwise noted, all films will be shown at Woodruff Auditorium in the parking lot for $2.00; all other films are $1.50. Tickets are available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, 4th Level, Kansas Union. Informations about no smoking or refreshes allowed.
SVA FILMS
Monday, Sept. 21
Fury
(1936)
Man Hunt
Two great crime films from German director Fritz Lang. Fury, his first American film, is the story of an innocent man who falls into the hands of a wizard; how it hards him on; a landmark film that helped mature Hollywood, with Spencer Tracy, Sylvia Silleman. Hunt is based on a true story about a sportsman who decides to go after Hitler, getting into more trouble than he bargained for. With Walter Schneider, Joris Bennett. (9/4105 10:30 BW, 7:30)
The Guild began in 1977 after a group gathered to piece together a special quilt for the American bicentennial A preview of the exhibition will be held Friday, Sept. 18. Admission to the showing is $1.
(1941)
(1927)
Tuesday, Sept. 22 Wings
Attention Seniors:
Get involved in this year's Senior Class activities.
Standing committees now forming-
Hope Award Senior Class Gift Promotions and Advertising Class Banner Commencement Committee Social Committee
Check committees you are interested in serving on, clip out, and turn in to BOCO office-107 B Kansas Union-Level 3
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, September 21, 1981
NAACP SOLIDARITY
DAY SUPPORT MARCH
COME JOIN US
HELP PROTEST
REAGAN BUDGET
MARK McDONALD/Kansan Staff
Eleanor Adams, president of the Lawrence chapter of the NAACP, Lorraine Quentin, President of Blacks in Communications, and Rev. Osmil Nelms, president of the Kansas City, Mo., chapter of the NAACP led a march for solidarity Friday.
Non-teaching program offered
By PAM ALLOWAY
Staff Reporter
A new four-year, non-teaching program will allow physical education majors to pursue a career other than teaching.
"Students can now pursue careers in the non-training fields," Marlene Mawson, newly appointed graduate coordinator for the department of health physical education and recreation, said Tuesday. Mawson has been the undergraduate adviser for the last several years.
"Some kids don't want to be a teacher, but before this program was approved the School of Education was taking the attitude of "We prepare students for school." We only in the School of Education can students take P.E. classes toward a
degree. So whether they wanted to teach or not, they had to enroll in the School of Education and train as a teacher."
THE NEW PROGRAM will allow students to pursue such careers as fitness directors for corporations, health sns and hospitals
The fields of study offered in the nontheaching program are recreation, dance performance, sport administration, sport media, movement sciences, community health education and patient health education.
Mawson said most students were not aware of the program, which was approved this June. There are now only 10 students in the undergraduate program.
*and no intention at all of going into public education," said Chirs Aguiar, Lawrence graduate student.
Aguilar is working on her doctorate in exercise physiology and is a certified exercise technologist.
AGUJAR SAID that there were only two or three people in the doctoral program at KU and that that there was no need for fitness directors in the Midwest.
Mawson agreed. "There is a definite and growing need. Fitness directors can go into the public service field, help people with disabilities and dietetic centers," she said.
Internships, rather than student teaching, will be offered for practical experience.
Mawson said that with the new program, people will have an alter-ate teaching and it will be an advantage rather than a threat, to P.E. teachers.
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By CATHY BEHAN Staff Reporter
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As usual, students sprawled on the grass and tossed Frisbees in front of Strong Hall, enjoying the warm, sunny Friday afternoon, but nearby, about 150 people gathered to protest President Reagan's budget cuts.
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Marching from Strong Hall to the Kansas Union at 12:30 p.m. Friday, the group sang "We shall overcome" and "We are strong." They cut guts—now "and" Food, not nuts.
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THE MARCH on campus was part of National Solidarity Day held in Washington, D.C., Saturday, and was sponsored by Blacks in Combat for the National Action chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
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"We, the students, are concerned about the policies, she said. "It's up to us to deal with it."
Lorraine Quentin, president of Blacks in Communications, said the groups were holding a march on campus to highlight the budget cuts affected students.
Speakers at the KU rally Friday told students about some of the proposed budget cuts and what their effect would be on programs such as school lunches, Social Security and school loans, but did not incite the fervor and excitement of the protests about the Vietnam War.
TIGER
Several other campus organizations, including the Black Student Union, the Solar Energy Club and Latin American
"We will not go down the path like
we always do," theaughter, but will stand
together. "he said."
FIGURE SALON
JIM MENDENALL, spokesman for the Solar Energy Club, said that he was pleased by the turnout, but he thought three people should have been involved.
seven years ago you could get 1,000 people here without notice, and that was for a war halfway across the world," he said.
Solidarity, joined with the other groups to show solidarity with them, Rhonda Neugebauer, president of Latin American Solidarity, said Friday.
However, the protest in Washington rivaled the largest protests against the Vietnam War, drawing a crowd of more than 250,000 people Saturday.
AFL-CIO  Secretary-Treasurer Thomas Donahue, who led the protest Saturday in Washington, predicted the protest would help workers who are upset by the budget cuts and would send a message to congressmen and senators who say their mail does not show opposition to the federal government, the folks from George "he"
"These are the folks from home," he said. "They did send a message."
REVEREND OMNI NELMS,
president of the Kansas City, Mo.
chapter of the NAACP, told KU
students Friday that they must send a message of opposition to the cuts
through solidarity.
Tie In With Us Recreation Services
Football skills contest (punt, pass, and kick) will be Saturday, Sep. 26 at 10 a.m. on the intramural fields south of Watkins Hospital. Entry deadline is Wednesday, Sept. 23 at 5 p.m. in 208 Robinson.
Reagan did not attend the protest in Washington but David Gergen, White House communications director, said Saturday that Reagan monitored the event at Camp David and felt that while the labor movement may think his programs were wrong, a "foundation for a good relationship still remained.
"The president believes working men and women clearly need a break from high inflation, high taxes, high interest rates and high unemployment, and as the country seeks those goals, more and more people will come to see that they have a good friend in the White House," Gergen said.
99
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A Lazer
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PHOTOGRAPHY SHOW
and print sale will be held
Monday and Tuesday, September 21
and 22 in front of the Kansas Union* from
9:00 to 4:00. Come see beautiful color photographs
reproduced by a new printing technique called LAZER
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PHOTOGRAPHY. These photographs have twice the color
AND PRINT SALE
and clarity of most photographs.
on the main level of the Kansas Union.
- In case of bad weather the show will be moved into the Browsing Room
LAZER PHOTOGRAPHY is sponsored by The Photojournalism Students Association.
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University Daily Kansan, September 21, 1981
Page 9
monday madness
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan, September 21, 1981
Miller
From page 1
MILLER LOST by only 3,577 votes statewide to Republican Robert Bennett, but he by a total of more than 12,000 votes in Douglas and Riley counties. turning the tide in that election.
After his defeat in 1974, Miller returned to his roots in Wichita and practiced law until he was elected Sedgwick County district attorney in 1985. He sought re-election last year and stepped down.
Miller's appearance has changed little since he was attorney general, but glasses are used for reading and his youthful appearance is beginning to show the lines of middle age.
The lines on his face are gentle, however, and don't reflect the gun battles and danger he endures.
He seemed relaxed as he shuffled through folders and notes on his desk last week, murmuring to himself about clients, court cases and phone calls.
"My days are longer now," he said glancing up from his notes, "but I'm not called out at nights. As district attorney, I used to leave at 5:30, but now I never leave until 6 or 7 at night."
Most of his daytime hours are spent in courtyards trying to keep people out of jail instead of trying to put them in. By late afternoon he visits the office area of downtown Wichita, to answer phone calls.
IN PRIVATE practice Miller has defended
people charged with anything from first degree
murder, burglary, rape and even heroin
or drug use in divorce cases also come
Miller's way, be said.
Financial security is what Miller said motivated him lately because he's at the age where security for his family and retirement mean more than in the past.
"As a public official, you just make a living." There's no chance to get any real financial aid.
"Money doesn't mean that much to me, but as I grow older the potential to support my family might be reduced and I want them to be secure."
The phone rings. A woman client involved in a divorce case in on the line.
"Is he drinkin' again today?" Vern asked.
"Well, don't let him hurt your feelings," he instructed.
"There's nothing you can do but try to cheer them up," he said hanging up the phone. "I just like helping people. In private practice almost all of them come to see you has some kind of a problem."
A 30-MINUTE drive takes Miller from the basement of a large apartment to the domestic atmosphere of his suburban home.
"Have you guys been tumblin' in here again?"
Mika asked his children when she scattered a
basket of chicks.
Miller's adopted son, Chris, was apologetic and eager to show off his new cub scout uniform
"I know eight times nine," Chris said as he played with his father's calculator. "Seventy-
A proud smile comes to Miller's face as he watches the antics of his son, and 9-year-old stewardher. Lindsey.
"They're like any other kids," Miller said. "They're like to do their homework until it is time for me."
LINDSHEY MILLER didn't seem as outgoing as his aunt, and stayed curled up on the couch.
"The kids at school say things sometimes"
"the girls at school say yellow balloon
bangleing limply from her mouth."
She didn't want to elaborate on what her schoolmates have said about her stepfather as she looked up at the short, but squarely built former attorney general.
Rocking slowly in a favorite family room
he had told he had three other children
from his first marriage.
Marty Miller, 30, is a manager of Topeka convenience stores after a short law enforcement career. Cliff Miller, 25, is a sergeant detective with the Sedgwick County sheriff's department and Jamie Miller, 21, attends a Wichita cosmology school.
Miller's childhood was a little different from that of his children, however. Coming from a rough neighborhood of wouthwest Wichita, Miller grew up in the city and top toe fail when he was in high school, he said.
He worked his way up in the Sedgwick County sheriff's department during the 1950s and made a big splash in local newspapers when he made a drug bust as sedgwick County marshal in 1950.
IN 1964 HE became Sedgwick county sheriff and that job kept him when he became attorney general in 1971. He committed to Oklahoma City three nights a week during the 1960s to get his
In 1970 he was the first Democrat to be elected governor in Kentucky history.
Strict enforcement of the state's paramutel gamut statistics brought about the legalization of bingo, he said. Other illegal gambling was also under control in club clubs, so he raided them and took slot machines.
very experienced lawyer who was a Harvard
and was signed, "and here I was just a cop
and a Democrat."
The reason he ran, Miller said, was to make sure all laws were enforced uniformly across the country.
BUS COMPANIES wanted to serve liquor on buses operating in the state, which would have been a clear violation of liquor laws, Miller said. So after the companies pointed out that alcohol was being served on trains and planes, Miller stopped it.
"I just believe in treating people fairly," Miller said. "I pick up a hitchhiker whenever I see one, and I stop and help someone whose car is broken. That's the way I think everyone should be."
'I never had practiced law, but ran against a
Beheir sir弹 of Sedwick County was the most fun, he said, as he jumped up to photo-capture a 1970 photograph.
"Those were the good ole' days," he said.
He said he remembered the close calls and the time he shot a man he'd tracked all the way to him.
And then there was the time he was checking identifications on a bus which had arrived in south Wichita. Suddenly he found a gun pointed at him. He recalled the desperate struggle that ensued.
"I was scared to death." he said.
SUDENLY, a deafening blang rant inside he
couldn't tell where. To miss Mille's head that he
couldn't tell who.
Coulson even saw him,
"I though sure I'd been shot," Miller said. "At
the time it seemed that the gun went off right in my head."
A deputy had fired under Miller's arm, hitting and killing a fuitive.
Miller did get a taste of some lead when he was n shot as he was parked on Wichita's northeast side.
After he was hit with buckshot fired from a passing car, the wounded Müller gave chase but his car was nearly smashed by a train before the police car men were later convicted of the shooting.
There were other close calls, including some when he jumped out of trunks. He said he enunciated the word.
terribly exciting. You never knew where you
were, or whether there would be a gun
battle when you jumped out.
MOST OF THE time when he jumped from trunks, he was attorney general and it was for a several-thousand-dollar heroin or cocaine bust.
"I was responsible for the money," he said,
"and we always operated on loans."
He gave two other reasons for riding in trunks: he was in town, he rode and he was small enough to fit tightly.
"I have to admit it," Miller said. "It was
"There was always a substantial amount of money involved—usually $10,000 or more," he said. "The dealers usually wanted to meet in person and see where the dealer wanted to make the transaction."
When the transaction was complete, his undercover agent would kick the side of the car or
there was unusually two of us in the trunk, and
the signal was given we would jump out with our
upper body.
say something like "it's going to be snowing again," Miller said.
"I'm not seeking public office at the present time," he said, but added that he might go back after he is terminated.
Miller said he was glad that kind of excitement was all over, but like the gun-fighting lawmen of yesterday, he sometimes gets the itch to go back to his old profession.
"It's been a great life," he said. "I've made a lot of friends and had lots of excitement and adventure."
Whether it meant jumping out of trunks, riding a motorcycle or making people angry by strictly enforcing the laws, Miller said he was proud of his law enforcement career.
Residents change hall's image
Residents of Templin Hall, wearing tuxes and ties, want to have more class and culture this year, and they tried to show it at their first Champagne Brunch yesterday at Templin.
The men at Templin invited three guest speakers, several administrators and all the women from Lewis Hall. The affair began at 1:30 p.m.
Michael Shaw and Stanley Lambardo, professors of classics, and Jane Morse, a senior instructor of Western Civilization, read part of a version of Heri's Iliad before a crowd of about 150 students in the front living room at Templin. More than 400 students attended the brunch.
DESPITE THE efforts of the sponsors, Shaw and that the treasurer had listened to the station's public advocacy.
"It was kind of hard today to get people to sit down and listen for an hour who really came over (of us)."
The Champagne Brunch was put on as the first offensive move in a series to improve Templin's reputation on the campus and to prove that Templin Hall had class, Scott Cobett, the resident director of the hall, said. He said that the plans for the next steps were not yet final.
"We had an animal-house reputation for housing apathetic or rowdy freshmen," Cobrett ii
In the past, Templain had has a bad reputation and nobody took the meat there seriously, Cobett
At the beginning of the year, when Cobett got the position at Templin, he said that when he told his friend he was at Templin, they would laugh and express sympathy for him.
He and the president of the hall, Rin Hones, wanted to have a cultural event for the residents because they thought it would be unique as well as educational for their residents.
THE CHAMPAGNE and the following roast beetroot (the potato, but Cobelt helped organize many of the details).
"It's a good break from the regular grind of the books and beer." Hines said. "School is more than just studying—student need something else." He could get to them out and experience something new."
The affair started when Templin men escorted about 200 women from Lewis to their living room. The men wore either a tuxedo or a suit and tie, and the women all wore dresses.
Templin men were strolling throughout the room with trays of champagne glasses which they filled with 3.2 percent champagne at a two-tier fountain. People holding small plates of cheese hors' d'oueuvres and appetizers stood along the walls waiting for brunch.
The University of Kansas Chamber Music Series opens its 1981-82 season with
The
Guarneri String Quartet
Arnold Steinhardt, violin
John Dalley, violin
Michael Tree, viola
David Sayer, cello
Program:
Sunday, September 27 3:30 p.m.
University Theatre
Quartet in E flat Major, K. 160
Quartet in F Major
Quartet in C Major, Op. 59, No. 3 Beethoven
"it has no superior on the world's stages . . ."
The New York Timms
V
WHY NOT!
Sell your unwanted items with a classified in the UDK
814-4528
SALE
We Buy And Sell Used LPs
And We Carry Rock Posters
& T-Shirts
Sale on all Pipes
15 West 9th 842
?
Q: What is the most popular soap?
Q: Why?
A: General Hospital.
What is the most popular new happy hour?
A: 25' DRAWS everyday during GH..
($1.50 pitches after GH until p. 5ml.)
A1 General Hospital at Louise's Bar.
Just for you - KU GH fans from
LOUISE'S BAR
1009 Mt
"Perf."
"Partying is our business."
Leaving Town?
Buy your Thanksgiving and Christmas airline tickets now.
The best prices and availability.
Maupintour travel service K.U. Union 900 Mass
Lifetime warranty
Fully assembled
Quality components
S
The KHS Winner . . $164.95
749-0700
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
more miles per banana . . .
more bike per dollar
Franchised Dealer For:
FUJI-JTRE-KHS-PUCH
RALEIGH-AUSTRI DAIMLER
BICYCLE ECONOMY
自行车
ABOUT WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 16TH,1981.
We Service
All Bikes
841-6642
1033 Vermont
Lawrence, KS 66044
In the name of God and in the name of the heroic people of Iran We announce Wednesday, Sept. 16th, 1981 as the day of solidarity with the antiimperialist anti-reactionary KU Iranian student's right to free speech.
The action of our supporters show that KU students, professors and several progressive groups really do have respect for the rights of all students. We are grateful to support us as we continue their struggle to expose the reactionary forces against progressive Iranian students specially S.M.S.S.
We thank and congratulate those freedom loving forces and individuals from every nationality, that showed their support of S.M.S.S.S. (supporters of Moslem student society) and their intolerance of zealots and lawless groups and individuals on KU campus; even if they have a substantial support from Khomeini and his imperialist supporters.
We publicly thank the following groups individually
following groups and individuals:
1. KU committee of South Africa
5. KU anti-draft organization (KADC)
3. John Brown contingent
2. Latin American Solidarity group
8. Progressive and Muslim Palestinians
6. Bellaian Muslims
7 African Progressive
10. Robert J. Anthony ass.
6. Bellalian Muslims
9. Scott G. McNail prof. & chairperson of Soc. dept.
11. Joan Nagel ass. prof of soc.
dept.
12. Daniel R. Wildcat
13. Rev. Jack Bremer
14. Brentsky
15. Wesley Gentry
16. Madjad Ali
Long live freedom
Down with reaction
Down with world imperialism
led by US imperialism
S.M.S.S.
(Supporters of Moslem Student Society)
INSTANT
RESERVATIONS
841-7117
INSTANT
TICKETS
WHETHER YOU'RE A BUSINESSMAN WHO NEEDS TO KNOW OR A VACATIONER WHO'S READY TO GO. WE CAN DO IT FOR YOU . . . INSTANTLY!
TRAVEL CENTER
St fu
FREE PARKING
MOSY MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
SOUTHERN HILLS
CENTER
1601 West 23rd
841-7117
9:50 Mon.Fri. • 9:30 2 Sat.
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• 76 Lines of Quality Audio
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KIEF'S
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Holiday Plaza  Lawrence, Ks.
University Daily Kansan, September 21, 1981
Page 11
and out
t got toldaugh
lines, students well
riding strictly of
roast lped
Student Senate groups funding requests drop
The number and dollar amounts of funding requests for Student Senate supplemental budget hearings have dropped about $50,000 from last year's requests, the Senate Finance and Committee chairman said yesterday.
Loren Busby, chairman of the Senate Finance and Auditing Committee which conducts supplemental hearings which begin today, said that 35 organizations had submitted a total of $36,615.31 in requests.
Last fall, 56 organizations submitted more than $66,000 in requests. The number is down from the previous year.
"I don't know why it's down," Busby said. He said that some organizations may have been satisfied with their spring allocations, and others may not have seen advertisements for the hearings.
The Senate is not releasing the amount of money to be allocated. The money comes from unspent funds from last year and from half of an unallocated fund which is financed by the student activity fee.
The other half of the unallocated fund is retained as emergency money.
Busby said that the amount would not be released until after budget hearings so that funding would be based on how much Senate had to spend, not how much Senate had to spend.
"We want to make sure we only fund the kinds of things that are necessary and good for the University," Busby said.
Busby said that if the groups knew the amount of money available was large, they would expect the full amount of the request, whether they needed it or not.
If the committee knew the amount was small, he said, it might cut all groups, even some that needed the full amount of their request.
He said the figures on how much he released should be released after the budget hearings.
The hearings will continue through Thursday, and extra sessions will be conducted on Monday and Tuesday of next week if necessary. They will be held in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
KU man second in race
Thomas Prehn, from Colorado Spring, Colo. won the 45-mile KU Criterium race yesterday. Prehn sped around the KU campus 50 times in a time of 1:55.06 to beat David Conrad, Lawrence graduate student, who covered the course in 1:55.07.
The eleventh annual bike race, sponsored by the Mount Oread Bicycle Club, hosted 105 racers from Lawrence and all over the county. The winner was the Mountain club said. The 45-mile race was for nationally ranked racers, he said.
Kerry Miller, Prairie Village sophomore won the 1.8 mile Chancellor's cup race, beating David Cox for the race for KU student racing races.
TRICHS
tieve Tilford (left), Topeka, Fred Galata, Omaha, Neb., and David Conrad, Lawrence graduate student, take a turn during yesterday's 45-mile KU CIRCLE bicycle race. Tilford is a member of the U.S. Olympic Development team.
racers with low national rankings and for racers between 16 and 18 years of age. Gerald Lynne, Lincoln, Neb., racer, placed second.
Tom Giblin, a Kansas City, Mo., racer, won the 22_ mile race for
MART1FRUMHOFF/Kansan
Leroy Cheney of Prairie Village, for the 134 mile race for men for 35 years old and over. Finley Gibbs, Columbia, Mo., was second. JoAnn
Kunza, Columbia, Mo., won the women's race, which was also 13_ miles. Connie Meech, Manhattan racer, was second.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one time two weeks two four five six seven eight nine ten
15 words or fewer $2.25 $3.75 $7.18 $11.69 $16.29 $21.99 $27.79 $34.59 $41.39 $48.29
nine words or fewer $2.25 $3.75 $7.18 $11.69 $16.29 $21.99 $27.79 $34.59 $41.39 $48.29
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
The Kansan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect inceptions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Monday Thursday Friday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISING ITEM
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PRE-DENTS!
Want to learn about the Bible, or receiving the Holy Spirit, or fellowship with those who have? Come to Salt Block Bible Study. Thurs. 7.39 p.m. Call A-Union -811-350-8500
There will be a representative from the University of Nebraska College of Dentistry who will describe their program and answer your questions from 1:00-3:30 Tuesday, Sept. 22nd in 329 Haworth. Out of state students are encouraged to apply so plan to attend!
Invest your money in 6 acres close to town
99750 $750 down $84114-923
$750 down $84114-923
Male/Female relations group sponsored by the University Counselling Center will meet with counselors and students at 7:00-9:30 p.m. To register for this group contact Dan Jones 842-2540 or 844-7748.
Hillel Lunch
Alan Lichter
speaking on "Poland: contrasts and challenges"
FOR RENT
Prof. Lichter has just returned from a year in Gdańsk, Poland.
Tuesday, September 22
12:15 pm
Cork 1
Kansas Union Cafeteria
For more info: 864-3948
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
Now available, 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, perfect fireplaces, wood stoves, burning fireplaces, 2 car garage, well-equipped kitchen, dryer/hookups, fully-equipped kitchen quiet surroundings. Open house 1-5 PM. Phone (806) 484-2573 for additional information. If
2.bedroom furnished mobile home for rent.
3.4 bedroom furnished mobile home for rent.
4. $85 per month at Jayhawk C1-427-899-6200
Subramanian Porrished w.www.carpeting.lt
bathrooms, bathrooms, bathrooms,
bank greenees laundry lazy Potassium
foam linens
Wanted male Christian roommates large quiet house close to campus, dishwasher, laundry, microwave, Upholstery Fits Ship, Call Daryl D. 411-838-1040 Kent Jeffrey
Sublet 1 hdrom, apt £250 (West Hills Apt)
camera setup, kitchen sink, dishwasher,
campus bathroom, bison, pots/plugs, water
heater.
Babador pad. Grad student in bedroom
CAB on 4a 40cre 9bisouth of Lawrens
Street in Los Angeles.
Female to sublet apt. w/kitchenette near campus & downtown, 842-731, 6-921
Single rooms in 20 person cooperative house
near campus. Share housework to
prepare for future occupancy.
9-8415 9-8228
MADAGBROOK STUDIO, furnished, water pigeon television furnished, all electricity $350.00
4 bedroom unfurnished house, close to cam-
sellation, garage, $400 per month,
9-31
876-296-200
Efficiency apartment furnished, nice location on KU Bus route, 842-7888 evening
Available now, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments
with a basement at 842-9703. 10-8
Villa Coca located at 842-9703.
All October free 1 bedroom furnished al-
music on bus route. 842-1580 after 7:30 p.m.
9-24
FOR SALE
**Rainy Reachs:** New/Used Flower-power glass plus, Head Vitala, Trabert Graphite G-4 Head Comp. Dumbo Maxgy, plus more. Dumped condition good. 840-1391 events. 9-30 good condition. 840-1391 events. 9-30
Alternator, starter and generator specifiers.
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 82-906-3900, 3600
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 82-906-3900, 3600
Western Civilization Notes. New on Sale!
On Sale! Western Civilization Notes.
Makes use of them-1). As study guide.
2). For class preparation. 3). For exam
Civilization. available. Criterion:
Civilization book, Good Book stock.
1976 Honda 500 super sport excellent condition
Must sell clear. 841-9385, keep water
Must sell a Sherwood CD 200CP cassette
hunt condition! Call Mishal Kammani 845-
326-9151
Must sell 1980 Yamaha 650 Special, excellent cond. w/extras, call 842-1093 or 841-5155 ask for Charlie.
77. Rabbit, A/C, PB, cassette, suncoff,
TAC, Gauges, new engine & trans. $300.
512 C Jayhawk Towers, 841-8180 - 9-21
C hub BCB04E 6000, 7400 - 7452.
Bhubaneswar CB04E 6000, 7400 - 7452.
Bookcase and stereo cabinet, custom built in solid woods. Examples shown: price set by formular starting at $40.00. Call Michael J. Stough 1-800-3-p.m. P-SM 843-1892-802.
Sharp! 1971 Impala Custom, 2-dr., canyon red, AC, PS, PB, tilt, mags, gauges, 749-1273, 9-22
red, AC, PS, PB, tilt, mags, gauges, 749-
1273, 1753, 1971, runs well. $550, tel.
842-7224 past 6. $590, tel. 842-7224 past 10wamp. Excellent condition, 749-1023. 9-22
One铜银铲 trumpet. Trumpet brand new. $250 Call 749-0195. Ask for Becky. 9-23
1980 Sunkir Fo5 Mop30. I just bought it but I decided I want my money elsewhere.
1982 Bauer Fo5 Mop30.
Alum. boat 12" flat bottom with v. front,
very good condition $175 Call after 7 p.m.
Must have 2 years of valid title
1979 HONDA CB7250 Engine guard, wind-shield, honda rack, very good condition. Call Brent M4-8007. Must sell - Chevron P 928 USSR Osmani GK4500. VGC size 3600 lbs. USSR Osmani GK4500. VGC size 3600 lbs.
75 Kawanaki KZ-600, 11,000 miles. Wind-
shield, luggage rack, $600, 749-0451 morn-
ings, 9-25
SURPLUS JEERES, CAIRS, THUCKS Car-air
or airplane; Car-air or airplane;
purchasing similar. Call 412-
875-3000. **PLEASE READ CERTIFICATE**
**INFO@CARLSBROOK.COM**
1973 VW 412 wagon, $7,000 miles, runs great. Radials, $1375 or best offer, $42-775.
9-24
1974 Toyota Land Cruiser 4x4 in good condition.
Call 842-1383. 9-24
24" Black & White TV in beautiful wooden case. Call Venkat廷 after 5 in 812-843-96-23
1973 VV Bus, 70.000 miles, excellent condition, high mpg, $2200 firm, 841-847-93
Must Sell Yamaha Dt 100, 79 looks and runs great. Call 749-098-95
9-25
and new Nike high top 7m nude roller skates. Size $10\%$. After 7 pm, t = 1-324-319-241.
House-type brass key found in south-sea vessels (18-81, Call Karry 84. 634-727). Gold house or key, ipk in Dike Auditorium. Trac Cally 84-600-8evens during claim. 9-22.
FOUND
Professional resume service. Resumes are required. Time requirement: 217 hours per month. Requirement: Maintains warehouse.
HELP WANTED
CHALLENGING POSITIONS
Available now in the nuclear field for college graduates (to age 27%) . Excellent salary and benefits. Mute board math, computer skills. Depart of the Navy: at 819-347-2367.
Music teacher wanted for groups of preschool children. 4-5 hours week Hilltop behind Smith Hall. 864-9440. EOE. 9-23
Needed immediately one person with food service experience and two of 10-4 warehouses on Friday. Restaurant will charge $3.50 per hour plus average profit sharing of 20%. We paid quarterly. **9-22** T198 Mass 9-11.
The University of Kansas Libraries is seeking qualified WORK-STUDY applicants to be兼职 librarians in library departments. All students who have completed a bachelor's degree or equivalent Library employment should check the Library Worker's Job Description and instructions for current openings and instructions for applying to EOEA employer.
Bakers helper to work 7:20 am-11:30 am,
or 12:30 pm-4:4 pm, Monday through Thursday.
Assist baker with bakery goods as
needed. Require ability to apply in person
at Kansas Union personnel office, lea-
men main bldg. Mon.-8:21 or Tues.-9:25. **EO-
921**
Part-time position open in Physical Therapy Clinic for outgoing, energetic person who is preparing patients for treatment schedule. Must be a type of 30-40 wpm. Ideal for must be able to type 30-40 wpm. Ideal for has flexible schedule. Send resume include hours available on call. **9:25 - 9:25** **K8 90044**
Office of Student Organizations & activities is now accepting work-study applications for positions offered by the Length of appointment through 31-82 aca. positions. Applications are available at 290 Strong, KOI.
BUSINESS MANAGERS. Positions available for college graduates with demonstrated financial/credit responsibility with rapid advancement. Salary 6,000 to 8,000 per year at navy (81) 374-2596, 9-21
Left at Potter's Pavilion Friday, Sept. 17 at Club Friety party Club. Trifle black notebook and leather jacket formation form valuable to information form formation formable to 18:24. Please Call 841-2544 after 10 p.m.
AVIATION—Immediate Flight Training is offered by the NAVY for flight GRAD to age 28 in Penacola, Florida. Cavail Airplacement Placement 51-374-5274 or Aptitude Test Placement 51-374-5274. 9-21
LOST
Male black labrador. No collar, 3 years old.
841-3995. 9-23
Don't put off that power till the last minute,
gamification editing. Also typing, reasonable
satisfaction editing.
Reward for lost black 10 persian (male)
cat with bend at the end of tail. 749-0873
or 749-0833      9-22
Jewish Students:
University Policy
"So powerful is unity's light that it can illumine the whole earth."
NOTICE
the Bahá'í Faith*
841-8888 or
841.3912 evenings only
Friday night gatherings
A new eight week group exploring tissues of transition and adjustment to university life is now forming. For more information, contact Kathryn Curran at KU Psychological Clinic, 864-1421; 9-24
Friday night gatherings
versity Policy for
According to Article 1, Section IV,
Paragraph 3, of the University Senate
Rules and Regulations; ... upon request
at least one week in advance of the
date, an exam or test may be
supposed. In conflict with religious observance:
See profs at least one week ahead of time if this applies to you! Any questions or concerns, call the office (864-3948).
MISCELLANEOUS
PROJECT SPACE  Spread out to 24 hour
access on Miss. 843-2632, 843-4191. 9-29
PERSONAL
Come and browse in Barb's Second Hand
Clothing, 515 Indiana. We have quality clothes,
household items, jewelry & gifts at
ages. We have damn good prices. 8-49-
30
Headache, Backache, Stiff Neck, Leg pain?
Quality Chiropractic Care and its benefits.
Mark Johnson 94-836 for consultation.
Hire Blue Cross & Lone Star Insurance plans.
Skillier's liqueur store serving u-daily since 1975. Skillier Liquet 1900 Year Mass: 843-8186; if tastes well.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT, 843-4821.
Looking for quality name brand clothes.
Available by BAMS SECOND HAND ROBE.
For additional information call 612-349-3857.
Thumbus is inlooking for the drummer! He is playing a solo at the 1111 djembes, ask for Kari or Steve. Eventually, we find a nice drummer in the band.
Mums for Mom, Lambda Sigma will hold pre-fare for Day's Mum days 17-23 at organized living groups. Mums (yellow shirt) are $25.00; pre-fare is $27.50, day of game: 9-30
Boyd's Coins-Antiques
Boyd's Coins-Antiques
Clay Money
Breast Valve
Gold - Silver - Crown
711 New Hampshire
911-842-8773
911-842-8773
TECHNICAL PEN SET SPECIAL *Stocking
$30 regular price $25. New at $19.
$30 regular price $25. New at $19.
APT. FOR RENT - Nice area, many luxurious
furnishings. Call 817-432-6511 for Scott.
8-922 Call 824-5411 for Scott.
Musicians wanted. Bass, keyboard, guitar,
guitar. Contact Michael Becky for info: 748-369-2500.
Michael Becky for info: 748-369-2500.
Just in, over 300 pieces of vintage clothing,
including a holiday season dress. Barr's 8-
and Hand Rose.
1544 to 8248 weekly working at home. Start immediately. Free details and application sent on request. Send self-addressed, stamped envelope JRC, JRI 313 W-9-24 60041 60041 9-24
Lost your marshal? Re-stock at Burd's Butte. Ski 835, Rose 115 Indiana. Tues-Sat-9:30
835-4746
ATTENTION:
Iranians, South Americans, Africans, and PLO. Alice Cat Drilling Co. of Wilicha is proud to announce—MERCENARIES FOR HIRE—Settle disputes today. Extensive experience in other aspects of terrorism—Special Group Rates. Another division of A.C.D.C. "Looking Towards the Future for Imperialism."
APT. FOR BENT- Good price; nice area
many inkasteries in the city.
Apartment: 842-541-4641; for Scott
842-541-4673
Have trouble saying what you want to
have? Call an A-Gram agent at
1-841-548-9188 or 1-841-548-
925. 9-25
Operation friendship invites foreign and
colonial students to study the culture, cross-cultural communication, Monkham,
Taiwan and New Zealand.
To our favorite Pyro, Julie Cross. Have a
weekend off, especially while on Spring Break
in Texas. Try not to fall or burn anything
that gets in the Land Sharks. Fires are
ready for the summer. 9-21
General Hospital fan club. no dues. Join up now. Call 864-2874 after 3 p.m. 9-23
Pre-law and need help? Come to the pre-
law meeting Tuesday, September 29th, 7:30
pm. Parlor C. Union. 9-25
Long ago a. b Dutch algnizher eliminated the water from his cargo of wine to save on freight charges. The result was brandy. Galleyard Retail Liquor 912 Lawns. Galkaydar Retail Liquor 912 Lawns. 9-23
Your Parents are unique! Give them a unique welcome to KU this year—A Balloon-A-Gram. 841-5848.
TRAVELING?
Domestic or Around the World
TRAVEL CENTER
- Airlines
* Hotels
* Cruises
* Resorts
* Car Rentals
* Car Shops
* Eurail
FREE PARKING
"HOME OF THE NEON MAP TREE"
1601 West 324 St 5
SOUTH CENTER
8 & 9 SUN FRI 3 & 4 30s ST
LOWEST FARES AVAILABLE
841-7117
Resourceful bassist and drummer wanted.
XTC 0bbc. etc. Call Ray at 864-1244 9-25
Monday night football is more fun at the Harbour Lites 'cut the pitchers are lost' $1 which the game will receive. The Harbour Lites, a few cheap pitches, 9-21 Harbour Lites, a first-class dive. 9-21
Can you imagine a party with five great hosts, each of whom is party to people with for five £200? Coming Saturday, at only £200! Coming Monday, at ARL-Cliet-O-West. Party be there, and don't miss. Purchase your tickets now.
RESUMES prepared by local personnel manager and experienced campus recruiter. Learn what to say, what not to say at campus interviews. 814-5644. 10-2
Greeks, come watch your brothers and sisters play on the field! The Track Meet will be宿于 Sept. 27th from 6:30-10:00. WATERFURING will make you tan, lean and happy. Ive not saltirders to rent or stay.
MATH TUTOR, patient and experienced ed grad with math MA. Algebra, Trig. Calculus, and Stat $7.hour. Bob. 841-7283. ff
SERVICES OFFERED
THE BIKE GARAGE complete professional
bike repair specializing in Tune-Ups and
Total-Overhauls. fully guaranteed & re-
sponsibly rented. 841-2731. tf
TUTORING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS.
COMPUTER MATH, APSTUDIO 2014- and 2019-apps.
Math tutor-patient with flexible hours.
Math tutor-geometry, trigonometry, calculus.
Communities: High School, Gee Pool Exchange,
German Student Union, German student
GERMAN, TUTORING from German student
caby-alting at Stouffer Place all days. Call
Radio-511-1877 10-9
Tutoring in CS and Math. Fortran, Pascal,
GMAP, Alg-Trig, and Calculus. Reasonable
rates and Recharge hours. Call Jon. 843-7076
PALMIST Charles Hamilton for Appt. 9-22
parties call 841-4399
TYPING
For a good type, Call Debby 749-4736. 9-30
Experienced typist will type tests, thesis,
implementations. IBM correcting selective,
Call Dona at 842-2744. tf
Fast, efficient typing. Many years experience.
IBM. Before 9 pm; 749-2047. Ann. tfr
FOR PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Call Myra,
841-4980.
Experienced typist  -- thesis, dissertations,
term papers in paper form, correcting select
letters
Experienced typists, term papers, theses, all
the things we need. We are perfect spelling.
Phone: (801) 254-6789. We are excellent.
813 a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing.
tt 843-5820.
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
editations, publications. Selects *t*
Call Est. 814-2172.
Typing—fast accurate. Assistance with com-
position, letters, editing papers, preparing
applications. Tutor foreign students in Engl-
ish. 814-6254
Experienced typist, Books. Duisa terram
penalties for late submissions. Specific:
*Terry's evenings and weekends*
*Saturday Evenings*
Want to type term papers, letters, resumes,
job too small. Close to campus.
843-659-4350
Experienced typist. Thesis, term papers, etc.
IBM Correcting Elecricity. Call Sandy after
5 p.m. 748-8818 **tf**
GREAT TYPING! Fast, affordable, dependable typing. Willing to barter services. Call Sandra. 841-5323, evenings. 9-25
Fast, accurate typing, IBM Selectric. Helps with spelling & grammar. Standard rate. 906 page. Call Ruth. 842-1397. 9-28
Flexible hours. No experience necessary.
Fort of work may be done at home or in office.
Librarian for the Veterans Administration Medical Center.
Leavework Kampas. Must be a veterarian or pharmacist and formation, contact the financial aid office or Bernett F. Lawn, 912-208-2000. Exit
WANTED
Responsible roommate wanted. $98.33 +
utilities must pay bills on time. *
Roommate needed for 2 bdrm. Park Plaza South apartment. 8125 + $_{2}$ electric. Contact 841-2307.
Tutor to help student in Econ. 104. Prefer
Econ major or someone with Econ background.
864-6943 9-22
Female roommate to share 2-bedroom apartment close to campus. Need for January 1982. Rent + 1 uses; your bedroom furnished. If desired. 843-0177. 10-1
WANTED: EXPRESIRED DUMMER for established rock band. Must have completed drum set. Only serious reliable player needs to be accepted. 5:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 9:25 thru 10:30
Seeking someone interested in finding 2 bedroom apt. to share Must be open-minded. G.W.M. 843-0953 9-24
---
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
Don't want to drive across town in the summer heat to send in your classified ad? Take advantage of this form and save your self time and money while still receiving the satisfaction of placing your ad in the Kansan. Just mail this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to: University Daily Kansan. 111 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Ks 66045. Use rates below to figure costs.
Classified Heading:
Write Ad Here:
Name: ___
Address: ___
Phone: ___
Dates to Run: ___
| | 1 time | 2 times | 3 times |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 15 words or lines | $2.25 | $2.50 | $2.75 |
| Maximum words | .02 | .03 | .04 |
Classified Display:
1 col x 1 inch —$3.75
4 times 5 times
$3.00 $3.25
.05 .06
---
Page 12 University Daily Kansan, September 21, 1981
KU loses three of four
By MIKE ARDIS
Sports Writer
While it was not the best of weekends for KU baseball, there were a few bright spots for Head Coach Marty Pattin.
Pattin saw his club drop three out of four games over the weekend, but one of the bright spots came in KU's lone victory yesterday. Mike Watt pitched a complete game, shutting out Barton County College.
BARTON COUNTY won the nightcap.4-3.
Watt was the only KU pitcher to pitch a complete game over the weekend. Pattin let him finish the game to see what he could do.
"Mike needed a mental boost," Pattin said. "I thought the pitching (Sunday) was 100 percent better. It was a matter of guys executing."
Joel Gibson produced the only run in the game when he walked to open the second inning, and was sacrificed to
second. Mark Gilee then walked and Jeff Neuill followed with a groundback to the pitcher, who threw to second, and then kicked it into the wild to first, allowing Gibson to score.
IN THE NIGHTCAP, the Jayhawks trailed 4 IN the seventh, but managed to score three times, helped by Barton County errors and some passed balls. They had the tying run on first when the game ended.
Saturday, Kansas' pitching was off as
names of the doubles-breaker 12, 7 and 13-11.
KU was ahead in the second game, 10-3, but could not hold its lead. Allen County came up with 10 runs in the last two innings to win.
in the 13-10 loss, a fine pitching performance was wasted because Kansas could not hold the lead. Jim Phillips pitched four scoreless innings, got six strikeouts and did not allow a bit.
"I just tried to get ahead of the hitters," Phillips said. "I tried to jam them. I had pretty good control of my
pitching. I didn't give them an advantage by setting behind."
Matt Gibson came in for the late innings and was tagged for nine runs, but he did not score.
"MATT HAD AN off day," Pattin said, "I told him 'You've to forget it.'
In Saturday's opener, Allen County scored early and often, keeping the Chargers at bay.
"I hope it was an off day," Gibson said. "It was a matter of not feeling good, not concentrating and letting little things bother me."
The Jawhaws fell behind for good in the fourth, when Allen County scored four times to lead 10-4. KU had got two runs in the second and third innings, and were behind 6-4 when Allen County came up from home open. The Jawhaws picked up one time their fifth inning, but by that time the score was 13-7.
"They had a good hitting team," Pattin said. "They've also played 14 or 15 games already."
Steiner, harriers win Classic
After KU's first-place cross country finish in the Wichita State Gold Classic, Head Coach Bob Timmons remains optimistic that he may have one of the top 10 cross country teams in the NCAA.
"We don't feel any different about our chances in the NCAA meet," he said. "Our guys ran tough."
Brent Steiner, Overland Park freshman, beat 119 runners to capture first place with a time of 24:14.56 on the 5-mile course.
Following Steiner was Tim Gundy, Burturn junior, who finished third with a time of 24:48.21. Steve Schultze was fifth with a time of 23:59.07. Caldwell well junior, with 25:06.95 took
Timmons said he was very pleased that his runners finished close together as a group. It enabled the Jayhawks to easily outscore second place Wichita State.
ninth. Steve Wright, McLean, Va., sophomore, placed 11th, 25.08.78, and Greg Lewis, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore was 12th with 25.09.34.
KU finished with 30 points, the Shockers had 46 and Oklahoma State placed third in the 12-team meet with 81.
Timmons said Wichita State provided excellent competition for the Jayhawks on the NCAA National Championship course.
"They pushed the pace well and held on until the fourth mile when our guys were able to pull ahead."
Team Scores; Kansas, 30; Wichita State, 46; Oklahoma State, 81; Fort Hays State, 142; Central Oklahoma State, 152; Wyoming, 155; Kansas State, 170; Pittsburgh State, 191; southwestern, 230; Oklahoma City, 269; Emporia State, 312; Oklahoma Baptist, 318.
"WSU has a fine team," he said.
KU Individual Scores: 1. Brent Steiner, 24:14.56, 3. Tim Gundy, 24:14.57, 4. Mark Koehler, Bob Luder, 25:09.95, 1. Greg Leibert, 25:09.34, 3. Trope Ypper, 28:05.49
Rovals drop series finale to Seattle
With Seattle trailing 2-1 in the seventh, Paul Serna opened with a single over third, was sacrificed to second and, after Julio Cruz drew a walk, scored on Joe Simpson's single to left. Paciorek's double to the left field scored Cruz with the winning run. In the Paciatek's 60th RBI, a career高
SEATTLE-Tom Paciorek doubled in the tie-breaking run in the seventh inning yesterday, lifting the Seattle Knicks to victory over the Kansas City Royals.
Kansas City opened the scoring in the first. Willey Wilson led off with a single.
1
By United Press International
scored on an infield double by Amos Otis. Otis hit his eight home run of the season, just inside the left field foul pole to open the fourth.
In the sixth, Paciore singled, stole second and went to third when the Royals failed to cover. Bruce Boche drove Paciore home with a single.
Paciorek went 2-for-4 to raise his batting average to .331, Rick Zisk was 2-for-4.
Left-hander Floyd Bannister, despite being touched for 11 hits, went the route to raise his record to 7-8. Dennis Leonard fell to 10-11.
MARK McDONALD/Kansan Staff
Dick Lewallen, KU outfielder, slides safely into second base Saturday against Allen County Community College. The Javahawks dropped both games of the doubleheader.
etc.
Softball
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Kansas State 6, KU 4
KU1, Kansas State 0 at Manhattan
Intramurals Football
Phila Beta Squares, 14. The Might Wind 6
Night Hacks 45, 12. The Might Wind 6
Maulack 8, A略师盘ians 0
Greek Machines 2, Eghostiate 8
Greek Machines 2, Eghostiate 8
GREEK MEN
Trophy League Task Force 6.5 North Plus0
Trophy Lodge
Phi Kappa Phi Epsilon 6
Akappa Beta 20, Delta 10
Kappa Beta Epsilon 3
Kappa Kappa Theta 5
Kappa Kappa Theta 15, Sigma Alpha Iota
Delta Tau Delta 35, Theta Chi 0
Trophy League
Alpha Delta P1 0
Alpha Phi 8. Alpha Orcian P1 0
Alpha Chi Omega 1.2, Digma 0
Alpha Phi 8. Alpha Orcian P1 0
Alpha Chi Omega 1.2, Digma 0
Alpha Phi 8. Alpha Gamma Tau 7
Delta Gamma 0. Alpha Gamma Tau 7
Delta Gamma 0. Alpha Gamma Tau 7
INDEPENDENT WOMEN
HPER's 13, Gator Haters 0
Scouts 7, Grider Girls 0
San Diego defeats Kansas City, 42-31
By United Press International
the Chargers ran their record to 3-0 and dropped the Chiefs to 2-1.
KANSAS CITY, Mo—Dan Fouts passed for 284 yards and three touchdowns and Chuck Muncie rushed for 93 yards and two more touchdowns to lift San Diego to a 42-31 victory yesterday over the Kansas City Chiefs.
The San Diego defense force seven turnovers and put the game away when Leroy Jones intercepted a Bill Kenney pass at the Kansas City 11 and returned it to the 5 where he lateraled the ball to tackle Gary Johnson, who took it the rest of the way for an insurance touchdown with 1:33 left.
Fouts completed 22 of 43 passes but his NASA record-tying string of 300-yard passing games halted at four. He had 261 yards through three quarters of his final six passes in the final period. He also was intercepted three times.
That increased San Diego's lead from 35-31 to the final 11-point difference as
Fours threw touchdown passes of 13 yards to Kellen Winslow, 29 yards to James Brooks and 12 yards to Eric Hayes. Boys built a 28-7 lead late in the first half.
Muncie added a 1-yard touchdown run in the second quarter and a 3-yard scoring run in the third. He also caught nine passes for 91 yards
was effective with his passing game," said Kansas City safety Gary Barabara, who had one of the three Kansas City interceptions of Fouts. "He scored the points he needed. What good would's doors do if you don't have high-point yards in the football game? If you ask him I think he'd take the win over the yards."
"Fouts didn't get the yardage but he
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
National Football League
Cleveland 10, Cleveland 17
Cincinnati 26, Cincinnati 17
Miami 16, Houston 10
Minnesota 9, North Jersey 10
Atlanta 34, San Francisco 17
St. Louis 4, Washington 30
Boston 18, Boston 31
San Diego 42, Kansas City 31
Chicago 15, Chicago 31
Los Angeles 20, Green Bay 23
Oakland 18, New Orleans 7
Ottawa 18
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The University Daily
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, September 22, 1981 Vol. 92, No. 22 USPS 650-640
Senate questions KU clubs' budgets
By MICHAEL ROBINSON Staff Reporter
The Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee, worried that Senate may be left holding the bag in non-revenue sports funding, questioned the funding of sports clubs in its first night of supplementary budget hearings last night.
The committee also criticized travel and first of four supplementary lectures this week.
Committee members questioned the funding of organizations such as the KU Soccer and Crew clubs because, they said, the administration would endorse upon Senate to fund other non-revenue apps.
"I think this is something we have to think about down the line," said Tom Burger, graduate student senator. "With funding cut-only revenue sports will probably get money."
Mikl Gordon, a committee member, agreed.
**MIKI Gorum, d'administrate mélificateur, fora**
funding (yours project) or to start
funding (yours project) because then KUAC will
depend on us to pick up the tab for other groups."
be said.
Burger said he objected to a $3 increase in the student fee for non-credit courses and that said that he would vote in that decision.
The committee also questioned requests for travel funds by organizations, both to transport workers and tourists.
Committee members criticized the KU Pre-Law Chancery Club budget because it included
visits from out-of-state admissions directors to talk about their law schools.
"It seems to me that if they want to talk about their schools there is some interest," Burger said, "and they might pay some of their own expenses."
The committee criticized the KU Crew's request of $1,059 to send its team to the Midwest Regional rowing competition and KU Soccer Club's request for $1,000 for travel.
Some committee members also said that organizations could use cheaper methods to send materials.
Gordon said that instead of letters and envelopes, groups could use postcards and campus materials.
The Finance and Auditing Committee heard nine of the 36 groups presently scheduled for
Loren Busby, committee chairman, said that he had received late requests from Amnesty International and the Coalition of Student Social Workers.
The additional requests raised the total requested for supplements from $36,615.31 to
The deliberations last night were preliminary.
Final decisions will be made next week.
The Senate has not released the figure of how much money is available to be allocated.
"I don't think this committee is as conservative as it was last year." Bren Abbott, student body vice president, said after the meeting. "Last year this team is collecting money more on the basis of, 'How much does the group really need?'"
ISA wants Senate funds to repair fight damage
By CATHERINE BEHAN Staff Reporter
The president of the Iranian Student Association said yesterday that the group would try to use Student Senate funds to pay for the evacuation during a fight Sept. 12 at the Kansas Union.
"We will wait until they (Student Senate) decides on our budget and see if there is enough money to pay for the damage, then we will pay it," Maonsour Mojadaj, association president, said yesterday.
Laurence Rose, professor of law, was at the regular chancellor's meeting yesterday and said that David Ambler, vice chancellor for academic affairs, stated the ISA would not be allowed to
use rooms on campus until the group paid for the damage.
Amber refused to comment, saying he was finalizing his analysis of the clash. He said he had always hoped to win.
THE FIGHT occurred when members of a pro-
komen factored its way into a meeting of the Jamaican government.
The Student Senate Finance Committee met last night to review budget requests from oncampus organizations. The ISA asked for $530 to support their group, but the hearing turned into a discussion of the fight and the number of Iranians the ISA actually represents.
The ISA budget request stated that the group is about 20 active members and served 250 students.
Bert Coleman, student body president, asked,
ISEARIANIS page 5.
Army officer candidates Peter Miller (left) and Steven Smith (right) prepare to fold the colors after the daily flag-lowering ceremony.
Taps
Nurses consider collective bargaining
By JOLYNNE WALZ
Staff Reporter
Nurses could form a collective bargaining unit at the University of Kansas Medical Center in an effort to raise salaries and to fill 103 currently vacant nursing positions.
She said that individual nurses and nursing organizations had been called her Topeka office to complain about low salaries at the Med Center and that she had met with various groups of Med Center nurses two or three times each month during the summer.
Lynelle King, executive director of the Kansas State Nurses Association, said yesterday that although her organization did not represent the nurses in these efforts, efforts it had been advising them since May.
"We've had calls from various groups, and now the groups are learning about each other."
The new organization is calling itself "Concerned Nurses of KU Med Center."
pay high enough salaries to attract and retain experienced nurses.
"A nurse with 13 years' experience starts at the same level as someone right out of nursing school," King said.
They are concerned that the Med Center can't
The starting wage for registered nurses at the Med Center is $7.98, no matter how much experience a nurse has.
In a presentation Thursday before the State Senate Way and Means Committee, Masahiro Kuroda
O'Connor unanimously confirmed by Senate first female justice to be sworn in Friday
By United Press International
WASHINGTON—The Senate confirmed Sandra Day O'Connor yesterday to be the nation's first female justice of the Supreme Court, a step valued as a turning point in U.S. political history.
The vote was 99-0. Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont., was not present.
O'Connor was escorted to the Capitol by Attorney General William French Smith immediately after the vote for a picture-taking session.
historic day that graces all branches of government."
After a one-sided bipartisan debate that amounted to little more than a series of laudatory speeches favoring the Arizona Appalachian Trail, Gov. Robert Bentley leader Howard Baker declared it "a rare
Robert Byrd, Senate Democratic leader, said, "We have finally reached a point in the history of the United States where gender is not a consideration."
O'Connor, 51, hailed by both parties as a legal scholar, is a former Arizona Senate Republican
See O'CONNOR page 5
KC sniper shoots three, kills two
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Kan.—An unidentified gunman, reportedly angered by a neighborhood dispute, went on a shooting rampage, killing two people, injuring one person in the process and nine others, northeast officials said.
Police said two people shot during the incident were dead by the time an armored personnel carrier could be wheeled into position to rescue them.
Police withheld the names of the victims but said the dead were a teen-ager and a woman in her 20s. The suspect surrendered and was not injured.
Police said they could not reach the wounded people when the first patrol units arrived because the gunman fired at the police officers. Officers on the scene then requested that the armored vehicle be brought in to attempt a rescue of the wounded.
Police Lt. Mike Dalley said the incident began about 7 p.m. when the man began firing in his neighborhood on the city's northeast side. Dalley said the suspect surrendered about three hours
Dailey said the suspect talked with police negotiators by telephone for about an hour before agreeing to end the siege. After the police opened the coffins, the man walked out of the house unarmed.
The third victim, a young woman, was wounded in the arm and was in stable condition. She was hospitalized.
"Those kids (the victims) were just tormenting him. It was just too much for him." Reynolds said, adding that he had heard that the police officer had fallen in the dav "He just went off the deep end."
Jerry Reynolds, a neighbor of the suspect, said the police shot he had been bothering the suspect's
Witnesses said the man, firing from the second floor of a house, "shot at everything." It was reported that he shot a hat off a police officer's head, but no other injuries were reported, but several police cars had bullet holes in them.
22
Puckered out
BOB GREENSPAN/Kansan Staf
Cardell Edwards, Lawrence sophomore, relaxes while playing his tuba during a recent marching band practice.
Injured rugby player may escape paralysis
By LISA MASSOTH
Staff Reporter
His mother called it a miracle.
Michael Herrick, Winfield freshman, broke two vertebrae in his neck Saturday while playing against the Rangers.
The doctor said shortly after the accident that Herrick would probably be a quadraplegic. Nor Herrick has defied the odds and will probably walk again, according to his doctor.
"It's almost a miracle." Herrick's mother, "I'm so proud of you. You made me that one about on eve of 1907 out of all of us."
but one out of 100 went out of this.
"All I called this morning was cry with joy."
"All I could do this morning was cry with joy.
HERRICK WAS ALMOST totally paralyzed
Saturday when he was taken to Stormont-Vall
Medical Center in Toekee.
He said yesterday that he had feeling all over his body but that he was still unable to use his left hand.
Herrick was playing the hooker position when he was injured. As hooker he was supported by two other players called props, while he tried to grab the ball with his feet to push it back to his opponent. He was in a scrum, a huddle around the ball. The players in the scrum had their arms linked.
Some of the players fell, and the scrum collapsed. When Herrick fell, his arms were around the necks of the props so he could not break his fall.
Herrick said he wanted to emphasize the rarity
of this accident so potential players would not shy away from rubby.
"I don't want to discourage other people from playing," he said. "This doesn't happen very well."
He said he would never be able to play rugby again, but he would keep supporting the team.
again, she ne'w hurt keep spplut thre wenn.
"I'll be out there watching the game," he
He also said he would be doing some research for the team.
Herrick started playing rugby in May 1979 in Vail, Colo., where he skipped professionally.
"I love to play football but I'm a little too small for it," he said.
valli, Coo, where he nailed prosessionary.
He became interested in rugby because of his
THE YOUNG RUGGER is now flat on his back in the hospital with a metal crown around his head and metal screws in his head, supporting 100 pounds of traction, his mother said.
Although minor injuries are rather common in rugby, other players said Herrick's injury was
A. D. Dave Kim, Topeka senior, said strained muscles, separated shoulders, cuts and bruises were common injuries in the game.
Herrick's injury was the only serious injury Kim could recall in his two and a half years with the team.
Kim said Herrick gave his best when he was on the rucky field.
"He had a lot of heart." Kim said. "He was a real good team player."
PLEASANT
Weather
Today will be partly cloudy with >>
Today will be partly cloudy with a high of 83, according to the KU Weather Service. Winds will be out of the northwest at 5:10 mph.
There will be a 30 percent chance of showers tonight with a low of 57.
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a high in the 80s.
1
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, September 22, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Justice Department drops preferential hiring remedy
WASHINGTON—The Justice Department will no longer seek preferential hiring of blacks, women or other minorities as a settlement in employment discrimination law.
William Reynolds, head of the department's civil rights division, said that the Reagan administration would continue to enforce the nation's civil rights laws vigorously but that it would look for other solutions in employment discrimination cases.
"The feeling of the administration is that it is no more correct to grant a preference to whites in the job market because they are white than it is to grant a preference to blacks in the job market because they are black," Revolds said.
"It's similarly the same for males and females."
In the past, settlement in an employment discrimination case often included requiring an employer to give preference to the group discriminated against over other applicants.
Iran denied embassy in Washington
WASHINGTON—The United States will deny Iran its embassy in Washington and freeze $2 million of Iran's assets until the revolutionary Islamic government restores the U.S. Embassy in Tehran to diplomatic control, the State Department announced yesterday.
Iran's embassy on fashionable Massachusetts Avenue, the site of lavish parties during the reign of the late shah of Iran, has been closed since former President Jimmy Carter broke diplomatic relations with Tehran in April 1980 and evicted its diplomats.
"We are holding Iran's property only until Iran returns our embassy and other diplomatic and consular assets in Iran, property held in violation of international law and which the International Court of Justice ordered Iran return to us in March 1800. 'State department spokesman Alain Romberg said."
California nuke gets OK to operate
AVILA BEACH, Calif.—The Nuclear Regulatory Commission gave final approval yesterday for operation of California's Dibao Canyon nuclear reactor as protesters renewed a week of peaceful demonstrations that crammed area tails with more than 1,300 prisoners.
The commission, meeting in Washington, issued a license authorizing Pacific Gas and Electric Co., owner of the plant, to activate the construction permit.
As the commission met, the Abalone Alliance, a coalition of 71 anti-nuclear groups, once again tried unsuccessfully to blockade the reactor. Protesters sat down to block workers from entering the main gate, while others hiked through the hills to the reactor site.
The San Luis Obispo County sheriff's office reported that about 320 were arrested yesterday, bringing to 1,328 the total arrests since the demonstration.
Among them was one man, who was charged with carrying a loaded pistol, and a 14-year-old boy, who had a note from his parents approving his parental consent.
7 killed, 66 hurt in war games
INDIAN SPRINGS AIR FORCE BASE, Nev.—An Air Force C-130 cargo plane crashed and exploded "like a bomb" during nighttime military maneuvers near a desert runway yesterday, killing seven soldiers and inuring 61 others.
The transport, a supply plane for rangers in the Army's 75th Infantry Division, is deployed to part in war games. The seven killed were Army troops, Army officials said.
Larry Speakes, White House deputy press secretary, told reporters President Reagan had "expressed his regret over the loss of life."
In Asslar, West Germany, five American soldiers were injured when a U.S. army missile launcher careened off an autobahn during NATO war games that have claimed three lives and injured 54 people, a military spokesman said yesterday.
He said the five soldiers were injured Sunday when a fault in the launcher's steering mechanism sent the vehicle crashing through a guardrail on the highway at Asslar, 10 miles west of Giessen.
Leaders call for defense cutbacks
WASHINGTON—Congressional Republican leaders indicated yesterday President Reagan may have to reverse his plans and make heavier defense cutbacks instead of delaying Social Security cost-of-living increases to save money.
Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker and his House counterpart, Robert Michel, said after a joint leadership meeting they would present their suggestions to the president before he addressed the nation on his latest budget proposals.
And the chairman of the Senate Social Security Subcommittee said proposals for a major revamping of the retirement system might be dead for years.
Chairman William Armstrong, R-Co., said, "I just can't see taking time on a busy Senate calendar for a bill that's not even going to come up in the H候."
Albanv judge rules for rugbv team
ALBANY, N.Y.—A federal judge ruled yesterday that Gov. Hugh Carey has no right to bail South Africa's Springboks rugby team from playing in the Olympics.
U. S. District Judge Howard Munson said the team's constitutional right to play the game was made more dramatic because of the transition from the state system.
State attorneys asked Munson to stay his ruling, but the judge refused. The state said it would appeal the decision to the 2nd Circuit U.S. Court of Ap-
Hyatt disaster claims 113th victim
KANSAS CITY, Kan.—A man injured in the collapse of two skywalks at the Hyatt Regency Hotel two months ago died yesterday, becoming the 113th victim of the disaster.
Evlynym Gerster, a 62-year-old dentist, died at the University of Kansas Medical Center from massive injuries he received when two skywalks collapsed during a crowded tea dance on July 17 at the Kansas City, Mo., hotel.
Gerster was the second person to die since the rescue operation was completed July 18. Almost 190 other people were injured in the disaster.
Bahamas vows to support Belize
Paul Adderley, Bahamas minister of external affairs, attended ceremonies in the tiny Central American country marking the end of British colonial rule in the Americas and the beginning of an independent government.
NASSAU, Bahamas—The Bahamas government pledged its support yesterday to Belize, the world's newest independent nation.
In Nassau, the Ministry of External Affairs stated,"... the governments of the Bahamas, Barbados, Canada, Guyana, Jamaica, Trinidad and the United Kingdom have agreed that in the event of an armed attack against the United States they must consider what measures should be taken in relation to such an attack."
The statement of support against an attack appears to be a warning to Guatemala, which claims Belize as part of its territory.
THE COMPLETION date set for their house on Sigma Nu Place was originally August, but because of a lack of money, AOPi members postponed the date until January and later postponed that date to next fall.
AOPi hoping for house completion by fall
After being denied a house for the 1981-'82 school year because of high interest rates, the members of Alpha Sigma Fpsilon have their security bone to materialize next fall.
president of AOPI, said they were waiting for either the interest rates to drop or for an agreement with a bank for lower interest rates to be worked out. The house could cost as much as $1 million at current interest rates, she said.
"At this point we have no exact date," said Kay Sutherlin, the AOPi executive board director. "We want to start building as quickly as possible."
She said that the sorority purchased the land on Sigma Nu Place almost two years ago, but since interest rates have gone up, they could not finance the building.
Even when they receive loan money and put a builder into action, their structure will take over ten months to build, according to Dale Glenn of Peters, Williams and Kubota, the architectural firm that designed the AOPI house.
NORA FISHER, Topeka senior and
Glenn joked, "They're definitely not going to have a house by this January."
But to the original members who recolonized AOP in the fall of 1978, not only are they no joke. Some of them are now seniors who may never live in a society house.
Most of the sorority's officers said the housing situation created no problems, except for a little disappointment to the members. But hopes of having a house sooner and living in a residence hall for a whole year disillusioned other members who were tired of waiting for the building plans to get off the ground.
INSTEAD, THIS YEAR all but one of the 75 members are living in apartments scattered throughout Lawrence, Fisher said. Last year, the AOPi members lived on two floors of Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall.
Sutherlin, Fisher and the vice president of the house, Sandy Winters, all agree that the lack of a house had imparted on the strength of their chanter.
Other members expressed discontent with having to find alternative living
arrangements for two consecutive years and having to pay a building fund
Dana Schiemann, an AOPI alumnus-status member, said she had to pay a $240 building fund for upkeep on their house, which was never built.
"I had a lot better things I could have done with that money." Schiemann said.
Another AOPI member who did not come back to the University of Kansas this year said that not having a house to stay at was the decisive decision to go to a community college.
"At first when they told me it wasn't going to be done, that was the major let-down," Estela Blancarte, the former KU student from Kansas City, Kan., said. She disappointed because the house itself really does make a difference."
Athletic equipment in good shape despite cuts
By EILEEN MARKEY Staff Reporter
As college athletic departments cincin their belts in an effort to combat high operating costs, KU athletes can train and play in good quality equipment.
"Our equipment is the best that money can buy," said Mike Hill, head football equipment manager. "We don't try to skimp on anything."
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
1307 Mass. (phone 843) 1151
Every third year football helmets must meet National Collegiate Athletic Association standards. Hill said that they require helmets and helmets and shoulder pads yearly.
Hill said he bought more than 150 footballs a year, as well as several new helmets and shoulder pads. He also replaces jerseys that are in bad shape.
Hill said on an average home-game day, student managers handed out more than 800 towels to KU and the visiting team.
PLAZA BARBER SHOP
I've seen come and go," Leva said. "A lot of them are falling behind in school and have to cut back on hours, especially in the fall.
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KU's football team employs a small army of student managers who take care of football practice equipment and players' personal gear.
Managers are paid between $80 and $110 a month, but receive other benefits. They travel to away games with the team, receive shoes and occasionally get training table privileges, Levra said.
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Craig Levra, head student manager,
said each football coach had a
manager, each of whom works about 40
hours a week. If there is an away game,
the managers have to pack travel
document, and their week is even longer.
"I couldn't tell you how many guys
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Saturday, September 26 / 1981
10:30 a.m.
Tickets on sale at the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved $1.50
Box Office Hours
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The Arts
Recreation Services intramural water polo meeting is 6:30 tonight in the Robinson new pool lobby.
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LAWRENCE BOOK
University Daily Kansan, September 22, 1981
Page 3
Marvin Hall reopens doors
By STEVE ROBRAHN Staff Reporter
The School of Architecture and Urban Design reoccupied Marvin Hall yesterday after a year of renovation.
Although the move won't be completed for about a month, administrators were back in their offices yesterday afternoon.
Grabow sat amid a pile of boxes and books in his new office, just inside the front doors of the building.
"It is remarkable to recycle an old building," said Stephen Grabaw, director of the architecture program. "It shows what is possible with buildings that aren't considered that remarkable."
He said he was admiring the scene on Jayhawk Boulevard from his office window after spending a year in a windowless office in Fowler Shops.
CARPET WAS installed throughout the building and walls were refinished, new classrooms were created and special light effects were added.
"Marvin was falling apart," Grabow said of the building before its renovation. "I think it was the oldest unrenovated building on campus."
The move should be complete by Oct. 15, although some classes will meet in Marvin starting Wednesday, said Chris Ackerman, dean of the School of Architecture.
"It seems there are more and more tasks to be done as each day unfolds," he said.
THE $2.8 MILLION PROJECT was to have been completed Q4T1 but was finished Q5T1
Domer said many of the architectural motifs, such as the interior arches of Marvin Hall, remained intact throughout the renovation to give the building a pleasant blending of old and new.
"The time will come when professors and students will use the building as an example."
Domer had nothing but compliments for Design Build Architects of Lawrence, the firm that redesigned the interior.
"The architects have done an extremely fine job with the building and most users are almost overwhelmed by it. Think the students will take care of it."
OUTSIDE, NOT MUCH has changed from the way Marvin Hall looked when it was built in 1908. Inside, however, the hiding has taken on a sleek modern look.
"I think the architects certainly had in mind that they were doing a renovation for a school of architecture," Domer noted, noting that the firm was dominated by former KU faculty faculty members and students.
Several studios are almost ready for use, Dorner said, but the elevator is still under construction and won't be completed until Monday.
"The most extraordinary thing is to move a school out of a building and into an abandoned space."
gave a tour of freshly-painted rooms and halls.
A FOURTH FLOOR area, once known as "the bowling alley" because of its length, will be the new home of the Hatch Reading Room, Domer said. The area will provide students with a valuable resource area and a place to view the school's collection of 40,000 architectural pictures and slides.
Conference rooms were added to each floor and an exhibit hall was built in the center of the second floor.
"It will be great to have everyone back together so we can feel more like a school again," he said. "It hasn't been that hard, everyone scattered everywhere."
ARCHITECTURE STUDENTS attended classes and labs in several areas of the campus for the last year, including Robinsiumrium and the museum of Burlingua.
Marmin didn't have the kind of design studios the architecture school needed, Domer said, but now the studios are smaller with lockers built inside of
Studies were furnished with cutting tables, he said, and drafting tables were refinished. The school is also offering stool tools for students for the first time.
In the past, students were expected to purchase their own stools, Domer said.
"It's been transformed from essentially an engineering building to an architecture building," he said.
A tough question to ask, and even tougher one to answer. But the Lawrence City Commission will try to answer it when it decides tonight who gets permanent use of the old Bert Nash home.
By JOE REBEIN Staff Reporter
Do children who have been removed from their homes have more needs than battered women?
City Commission will discuss future use of old Nash home
O'Connell Youth Ranch, which provides long-term shelter for teenagers who have committed legal offenses, has a temporary lease on the building at Fourth and Missouri streets.
But Women's Transitional Car Services, which provides a 24-hour service for battered women, also has staff with a desire to use the building.
"O'Cannell has done a very nice job in getting established in the home," she said. "We will have to do a very good reason to throw them out."
THE COMMISSION will have to decide whether the need of WTCS is great enough to remove O'Connell and Hancock, said Commissioner Nenv Shontz.
the money O'Connell had invested would be considered in the commission's decision.
"The fact that O'Connell is there and has already spent $18,000 on the home, and that WTCS would not be available," he got to be a consideration," he said.
Shontz told the commission was limited in the help it could give social organizations. She said, however, that if WTC5 did not get the home, the city would make an effort to find it better housing.
"The women's home is really in sad condition," Shontz said. "The city ought to be able to find some house somewhere that Community Development funds might be able to renovate."
OFFICIALS AT O'CONNELL said WTCS played down the competition between the two agencies for the home.
"Both are good agencies that serve a need in the town." Judith Culley, team leader at O'Connell, said. "You can't look at it as a question between two needs; it would not make sense.
"We're very proud of having been ranked so high," Hurst said. "We know
The center was judged this month on the basis of a written proposal describing its resources and activities. It ranked ahead of Princeton, Stanford and Yale universities, among others, said Cameron Hurst, who co-directs the center along with Chae-Jin Lee, professor of political science.
"I think the visits were helpful," said I萨贝特 Taitl of the WTCS. "The WTCS shelter house's address is anonymous, which leads to a mystique about the shelter—whether or not it is real.
"Even if we don't get the home, at least our needs have been brought to the surface."
"We are just concerned that if we don't get the house, then there would be the loss of one good service."
The Department of Education data center throughout the country as national resource.
In February, after also reviewing proposals from WTCS and the Alcohol Recovery Program, the commission gave O'Connell a temporary lease that expires Dec. 31.
visit both facilities to guage the progress of the two agencies.
WTCS HAS FOUND temporary shelter in a rented three-bedroom house which is inadequate for the shelter's needs, according to Tait.
The KU Center for East Asian Studies has been rated the third best in the country by the U.S. department of Education co-director of the center.
East Asian Center rated 3rd in U.S.
The center was awarded $162,720 this year from the Department of Education for the support of a National Resource Center and for student fellowships.
"In the three months we have housed 38 children and 27 women here," she said. "Even at that we don't know as many people as we need it."
we are a sound academic program and this confirms it."
Of all the centers to receive the grants, the KU center received the
"This year, they gave us almost all of what we asked for," Hurst said. "They had no criticisms of our proposal at all."
largest increase in funding, 45 percent,
he said.
O'Connell uses the Bert Nash building for short-term emergency places of youths. Juveniles in trouble can use the facility for up to eight hours, either return home or are moved to longer-home housing. Culley said.
Commissioner Barkley Clark said
"We have an advantage in that we're the only center in this entire part of the country," Hurst said.
Center activities supported by the grant include outreach and overseas study programs, Hurst said. The center also sponsors conferences, curriculum development, library acquisitions and a summer language institute.
Commissioners were invited to
Hurst said he did not know whether the center's ranking would make it easier to get funding in the future.
On the record
THEVES STOLE a 1976 Chevrolet from the circle drive of Joseph R.
An unidentified man grabbed an Ellsworth resident by her shoulders late Thursday night as she walked into the bathroom on the 10th floor. The resident was wearing a bathrobe that did not cover his arm, on her chest, KU police said yesterday.
he had several leads in the case, but he would not say whether the incident was connected with any previous cases of abuse on women living in student housing.
Independent study expanded
Pearson Hall Friday night. The car was valued at $3,000 KU police said.
A LOCKED LOCKER at Murphy Hall was not enough to keep burglaries from stealing a $1,003 trunbore sometime last year. I said they had no suspices in the suspects.
The University of Kansas has added six new courses, including three of interest to teachers, to its correspondence study program.
"Teacher Reading in the Secondary School," "The Teacher and School Organization" and "The Coaching of Football" each carry three hours of graduate credit and will be taught by the same instructors who teach them at KU.
Also new to the correspondence
curriculum are "The Sociology of Aging" and "The Sociology of Health and Medicine," both offered by KU, and "Housing," a 'course offered through the family economics department at Kansas State University.
The correspondence study program, Independent Study, is a unit of the KU Division of Continuing Education. It offers about 120 college and 30 high school courses on behalf of all the Kansas Regents universities.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan, September 22, 1981
Opinion
Solidarity brought home
When American workers start identifying—really identifying—with their counterparts in Poland, it's a good sign that something is amiss in this country.
Over the weekend, more than a quarter of a million people turned out for an organized labor march in Washington that protested the Reagan budget cuts and criticized the administration for being callous and indifferent.
The AFL-CIO, which was breaking its own traditions by sponsoring such a demonstration, borrowed from the Polish labor union movement and called its rank-and-file protest "Solidarity Day." Apparently, it hoped its participation in a mass protest would prove to Reagan and his congressional allies that opposition to their domestic policies runs deeper than they are willing to admit.
It is significant that the rally was a protest without politicians. Oh, several of them showed up at the rally or issued statements containing the usual rhetoric about how the powerful voice of labor couldn't be ignored, but none of them were invited to speak. This was a people's protest, and they made sure the administration heard them loud and clear.
Consider some of the leaders at the rally:
Lane Kirkland, AFL-CIO president;
Benjamin Hooks, executive director of the NAACP; Eleanor Smeal, president of the National Organization for Women; Jacob Clayman, president of the National Council of Senior Citizens.
These powerful figures are representatives for major sectors of society now squirring under the budget knife wielded by David Stockman and company. They have been individually protesting the administration's policies for months, but now they are banding together in a true showing of "solidarity." There is power, as well as safety, in numbers.
Although Reagan has defeated labor and its allies in every budget battle in Congress to date, Kirkland predicted that "the winter's chill is approaching and the bloom is fading from fall's mandates."
If he's right, Reagan had better start preparing for the day the snow begins to fly.
According to a White House spokesman, Reagan was pleased that the crowd was "warm, generally friendly and peaceful," and he considered the protest a healthy way for the laborers to express their opinions.
But he should also realize that the protesters are not children who are merely screaming to get attention and who will go away if ignored. They are concerned adults who are seriously opposed to the president's policies and are determined to initiate the erosion of his support unless their concerns are addressed. As the Communist Party in Poland has discovered, a groundswell of public disapproval can create a wave that is difficult to ride, especially if it has the advantage of being underestimated.
Handbook for 'today's Army simply ain't makin' the grade
First there was "The Preppy Handbook." This guide explained in detail how to dress, eat and behave.
Then, predictably, came 'The Freak Hand-book,' which explained in proper freak lingo the lengths to which some would go to distinguish themselves from preps.
And now, the latest edition in the handbook that has hit the streets of Fort Carson, Colo., that
This up-to-the-minute garm of a book comes courtesy of the U.S. government and is supposed to serve as a handbook for U.S. soldiers in West Germany.
The newer handbooks for prepuces, freaks and soldiers, however, are marked by their distinct features.
Handbooks, of course, are nothing new. Boy Scouts and Brownies have had them for quite some time. But, as I recall, these manuals were written in English.
REBECCA
CHANEY
Perhaps it is true that preppies do not and would not want to understand freak talk and vice versa. But in its catering to soldiers in war, the Army handbook outdoes both its predecessors.
The public affairs office at Fort Carson, which published the 40-page book, may call the contents of its manual colloquial; I call it clicher-ridden, condescending, absurd and just another indication of the state of the U.S. Armed Forces today.
Just to make sure there are no misunderstandings, this book warns against 'getting grabby with frauels', "free-lance hunting or target practice with live furry targets", and 'violent stuff': rape, homicide and things that harm a German community, drug smuggling for one.
Now, I don't want to exaggerate. This book, written on a third-grade reading level, is not for Army officers. It is for approximately 7,000 foot soldiers, many of whom have not graduated from high school and who will be, according to the book, "making war, not love in Germany."
If the book had been written in true English, the average soldier would not have bothered to read it, and probably would not have understood it if he had. That is the证谋 of my husband, who is no expert, but who did spend three years (1977-80) on active duty, enlisted at Fort Riley.
And so the manual attempts to discourage its readers from thoughts of, "Whoopie, now I'm a teacher." (But Mr. McKean, now my teacher.)
over Germany" with the appropriate warning:
"You ain't on your own block."
For those who have never understood (or never heard of) the NATO alliance, there is this comprehensive explanation:
"In the last 30 years the Soviets have beaten the snot out of the satellite nations it controls or wants to control, whenever they take a liking to freedom.
"Now the world is watching the red bear waiting on the Polish borders, just itching to smack 'em into line if they try to pull away from big brother."
To prevent this, "fifteen nations, including us Yanks, ganged up to form" NATO.
Discussing thousands of dollars in damages to West German farms and roads, the book's authors assure, "We ain't talking chump change."
Undoubtedly, the Army thinks it's going to encourage its soldiers to read up on Army regulations by adopting "the lingo." Perhaps the soldier in "today's Army" will have a few laughs, but whether he will give the book any serious consideration is doubtful.
More likely, such "oilcolialisms" will garner about as much respect as a 50-year-old who tries to be sexually active.
To think that this publication came from a public relations office is mind-boggling. Statistics suggesting a decline in the caliber of volunteer Army troops abound. In the past, congressmen and presidents have argued about various solutions to the problems.
With the publication of this handbook, it appears the Army has given up hope for improvement. Not only has it approved the non-English of its uneducated soldiers (I don't know how to speak), but has made a public statement that such a lack of education is acceptable among American fighting forces.
In fact, public relations officers of the Army have even announced plans for a recruiting poster based on Columbia Picutres' movie "Stripes."
In the words of the new handbook: "Here's one last kernel of pure corn for this rah, rah, REFORGER pep talk to think about REFONGER (war games in Germany) is the tool that kinda stuff American soldiers are made of and that your suit isn't green 'cause it's moldy."
The poster would feature "Strips" star Bill Murray replacing Ucick Sam with the pointed finger and message, "I Want You." In the movie, which grossed nearly $72 million in less than 11 weeks, Murray plays an enlisted sonner who specializes in accosting female MPs.
KANSAN
In case you haven't guessed, this new app allows a boy opinion (foreign and domestic) of the Army.
Unfortunately, publication of this handbook leaves no doubt about the kind stuff some Armenians use.
The University Daily
USFS 585-644) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday during June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas USA; 30-digit number on $2 a year in Duggett county and six or six months or $8 a year outside the county. Student subscription fee is $190. Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Klann, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas.
Editor
Steve C. Faust
Managing Editor
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ITS INCREDIBLE WHAT VOYAGER IS TELLING US ABOUT OTHER PLANETS—HOT, DENSE ATMOSPHERES OF CARBON DIOXIDE WITH SULFURIC ACID CLOUDS GATHERED OVER WATERLESS SURFACES POCKMARKED WITH CRATERS AND WHIPPED BY HUGE DUST STORMS!!
GOD WILLING, WE CAN DO THE SAME THING RIGHT HERE ON EARTH!
WATT
©1981 MIAMI JUNIOR
Watt's inflexibility his worst trait
By JEFF THOMAS
Guest Columnist
James Watt has discovered one great principle of problem-solving: conflicts can be resolved much more quickly if you don't look at someone else's point of view.
But with that step, he also scratches himself from the list of people qualified to hold his present position as secretary of the department of the Interior. Watt's exit is overdue.
As a public servant, James Gais Watt is an irresponsible thinker: he lacks the intellectual resilience to have analyze conflicts between valid competing interests without feeling that those who oppose his own policies are personally attacking him. In short, he makes no healthy distinction between his proposals and his total self.
Instead of judging situations as a compromising administrator, Watt rules as an unbending demagogue. His crime is not so much where his loyalties lie—with resource profiteers rather than resource preservers—as the absolute nature of his sympathies.
Watt evidently has one main belief about the critics he deals with: "These people are committed to destroying what I want to achieve, and that means destroying me."
Understandably, he responds to criticism of his policies with spontaneous emotion rather than being as critical as he seems.
Tom Garrett, a Wyoming conservationist close to Watt, explains the secretary this way, "One sure way of not changing him is to fight him. He reacts defensively."
In the first weeks after moving into his new
office, Watt held a meeting with several conservation groups, including the Audubon Society, so that the environmentalists and Watt could get to know each other and exchange general concerns. Soon after the meeting began, Watt's temper broke and he accused the shocked representatives of deliberately poisoning his reputation.
In another case, Watt refused to negotiate with the House Interior Committee on the issue of opening more public lands to development. The power struggle ended with the insisted committee voting to prohibit exploration in the Bob Marshall Wilderness Area in Montana, dealing a setback to Watt's development plans.
Rep. Morris Udall, committee chairman, said the confrontation with Watt could have been avoided if Watt "had come and talked to us. Ceil Andrus would call and ask what we thought. Not Watt. He would rather make loud protestations about how tough he is."
Of course, officials can't avoid having personal sentiments on the issues they deal with, and they should have the dedication to them into policy as objectively as possible.
But it is far different for a strong-minded official to blatantly insulate himself from the wrath of others.
Watt set his pattern of ideological entrenchment early. Within days of his confirmation as secretary of the Interior, he invited department employees on the opposite side of the economic growth-environmental conservation dilemma to "seek opportunities elsewhere." The next month he fired 51 Interior employees.
Likewise, government agencies that are a bit too vigorous in their concern for the environment, at least in Watt's eyes, may receive his best efforts to stifle them.
Just when Watt came to power, the conclusions of a special study, issued within the annual report of the Council on Environmental Quality, finally fitted into the popular press. The three-year study, the most ambitious effort by any government to assess long-term trends in world population growth, food supplies, and environmental conditions, concluded with recommendations for the United States to lead a new decade of heightened environmentalism around the world.
Watt's reaction to the report was to muzzle its authors. Under Watt's advice, and in large part on his own, President Reagan pared the assault on the third- and cut its staff from 50 to 16 members.
With the council gutted of funds and personnel, the next annual report might be "no more than a political document used to boost the economy" for Mr. Baldwin, acting CEQ chairman, has said.
At whatever the cost to the CEQ and other agencies in coming years, Watt seems to have established himself as the most recent and pure example of a certain type of decision-making model in action. Call it the paranonia paradigm. A sketch of the model would show the "input" from an "output" from a selected brotherhood system, from growth sympathies. The arrows showing pleas by all general interests of the public would only bounce off.
Surely Watt espouses a view that deserves to be considered in environmental and economic planning. But a paranoid absolutist in any school of thought is unfit for, and dangerous in, any cabin position. Undiluted by simple reason, Watt should leave.
(Jeff Thomas is a senior majoring in journalism.)
Letters to the Editor
Veto on S. Africa contradicts U.S. policy
To the Editor
The U.S. veto of economic sanctions against the South African apartheid government was not a surprise. The Reagan administration met secretly with the head of South Africa military intelligence earlier this year—defying U.S. policy toward South Africa. That policy had included a total ban on the sale of military equipment and a ban on official visits to the United States by top South African military personnel.
I do not intend to challenge the use of the veto. China, France, Britain and the Soviet Union also possess the power. On the issue of the South African invasion of Angola, the United States broke with her allies to cast the only negative vote at the U.N.'s Security Council meeting. West Germany and France supported the condemnation of South Africa; Britain abstained.
But the Reagan administration did not time the veto correctly.
First, South-West Africa (Namibia) is a territory administered by South Africa's white-minternity government. The administration of Namibia by Peter Botha under an old League of Nations mandate is in defiance of U.N. resolutions.
Both's refusal to grant independence to Namibia could be because an independent Namibia would stop the constant flow of 'cheap and minerals from Namibia to South Africa.
France and Britain, with their "contact group," Canada and West Germany, have been pressing South Africa to grant independence to Namibia, but Botsha has refused to do so.
Second, it has become a tradition of the Soviet Union to take sides with any nation that is not supported by the United States. Thus the U.S. action may have prompted the recent increase in the number of East German, Cuban and Soviet troops stationed in Angola.
Third, the South-West Africa People's Organization (SWAPO) guerrillas may continue to turn to the Warsaw Pact for help and support to fight their cause. SWAPO has little chance of winning in the United States seems to support the South African invasion of SWAPO guerrilla camps in Angola.
This might also cause an increased Soviet presence in Africa.
Fourth, South Africa's white-minority government is the only government in the world that practices "apartheid," an official policy of segregation that promotes to promote and maintain white ascendancy.
We should watch apartheid policies closely. Apartheid is as dangerous as communism.
If the Reagan administration supports South Africa's indiscriminate raids on, and invasion of South Africa's neighbors, then it supports international terrorism. Yet it have been told that
Since taking command, the Reagan administration has been making hard-line speeches, warning the Cubans, Libyans and their father. Russia, to stop international terrorism.
The same administration has turned around to veto condemnation of South Africa's invasion of Angola—an act of terrorism. In the absence of any explanation, I would assume that the administration is leaining toward support for another kind of international terrorism.
To limit Soviet expansion in Africa, the Reagan administration should carefully consider its policies toward South Africa's white-minority government and other African states.
Apollo E. Dimbo
Apollo E. Dimbo Port Hercourt, Nigeria senior
Port Harcourt, Nigeria senior
I've conversed with two male students, each of whom is living with his "girl friend." Really "going all the way" is when a couple (man and woman) are willingly, completely, permanently married. We have included all others. It is the ultimate risk (no tumult, no bulding) for those who dare, and it is true beauty.
T
A young saleman friend of mine regards KU as one of the most morally liberal schools in the country. I'm glad presacher George "Jed" Smock was here, though I disagree with about 10 per cent of his remarks and methods. This campus is a remarkable awareness such as promoted by Brother Jed.
Spiritual awareness
To the Editor:
The big lie of cutting corners includes heavy
drinking, doing drugs and dabbling in witchcraft.
God loves misguided students. The completely
dont settle for less than Jesus Christ.
Don't settle for less than Jesus Christ.
By the way, Maranatha Ministries, under the local leadership of Bob Duvall (former football star) operates at the Kansas Union. Students, you won't be treated to treatment issues. You won't be bored. Ira Brow
Facilities Operations
KU supports concerts To the Editor:
The announcement of cancellation of the Sept. 25 Tubes concert in the Sept. 16 Kanzen quoted Duke Devine, student director of SUA Special Events, as saying, "The reason the promoter pulled out is because this bloody campus doesn't give a s—about concerts here or not."
Whether this opinion is that of Duke Devine or the promoter is unclear; regardless, it is wrong. The turnout for a previous SUA concert, "Peter Tosh, Wanted Dread and Alive," as well as other local concerts, is evidence enough. Students were responsive and active during the Tosh concert, and as for ticket sales, the house sold about 1,600 tickets by show time.
If Devine, the promoter, is arguing that turnout is poor for New Wave concerts, this is another matter, also dispatible. The success of the Sept. 14 "Go-Go's" concert at the Lawrence Opera House is evidence of this. The concert was sold out (80 tickets) by mid-afterword of the event, and people were still turned away. An Opéra de Paris could have easily sold another 200 tickets." Again, the audience actively participated and enjoyed the concert.
Let it not be said that "this campus doesn't give a s— about concerts." KU has a good proportion of students who appreciate live entertainment, good music and a good time. It is too bad that Lawrence has missed this concert, and that concert-goers will have to go somewhere else, in this case Kansas City, as is the case for most concerts.
Lynn Barnes Parsons junior
University Daily Kansan, September 22, 1981
Page 5
Nurses
From page one
Chiga, vice chancellor for hospital administration, said that he would like the Legislature to raise the starting salary for experienced nurses.
He also said that the Med Center faced a nursing shortage, as do hospitals across the country.
"This is probably the biggest problem the hospital faces." he said.
The Med Center needs nurses, he said, but its services aren't competitive with those of area private hospitals.
In a survey of 44 area hospitals that was just completed by Med Center officials, the center ranked 10th on starting salaries for registered nurses and 8th on starting salaries for licensed practical nurses.
"We always find ourselves a step behind other hospitals, which can adjust their budgets at any time," Richard Von Ende, KU executive to the chancellor, said at the Thursday meeting.
The Kansas Legislature would have to approve any Med Center salary increases during its 1982 session, and those increases would not go into effect until the beginning of the fiscal year on July 1.
The Legislature may well hear a very vocal request for those salary increases from the Med Center nurses, who are organizing quickly and willingly to request their request for higher salaries. Kina said.
"They are educating themselves and their colleagues, uniting on the issues," she said. "They have been rather patient, though a lot of them have been in distress and left. We have files of five years of problems and complaints from them. People over there who are involved say they are the closest that they have ever been to a bargaining position."
Med Center nurses have delayed forming a bargaining group for five years because they felt the system was not appropriate.
Also she said, the nurses weren't sure they had the right to organize.
But officials with the Kansas State Nurses Association have researched the law and found
The Kansas State Nurses Association does not plan to be the Med Center nurses' collective bargaining representative until more Med Center nurses become association members.
that Med Center nurses have the right to collective bargaining because they are state employees.
"By law, we have the right to represent them," King said. "We have more than enough signed up. As an organization, we have 30 percent who are in our office and we feel that we need a majority to be effective."
Besides salaries, Med Center nurses have also been complaining about security problems.
State Rep. Bill Wisdom, D-Kansas City, arrived late to the Thursday Ways and Means Committee meeting because he had been meeting with eight nurses, and one of their main complaints was about the poor security at the Med Center; he said.
He said that he had been told of several nurses who had been physically attacked, but he would not have been hurt.
King has also heard complaints about Med Center security.
"There have been instances of people from the street enter the hospital," she said. "Nurses have confronted them while they were taking drugs on one of the nursing units," she said.
She also said that nurses were afraid to walk to the parking lot at night and that several nurses
Another complaint the nurses have about the parking lot is that they have to pay to park there. Chiga said Thursday that all other area health
care are then carried on parang.
He also said that most other area hospitals had day care centers where nurses could leave their children while they worked.
Med Center nurses would like a day care center of their own, he said, but there is no room for them.
Therefore, he has asked the hospital auxiliary to raise the money, and a suitable building has been built.
The day care center is scheduled to open early next year.
"When there's that many groups in opposition, he student Senate fund on one group and not another."
Iranians
From page one
He said, "I don't think it's right that we should give money to groups that are having hot water."
SHAHROK AZEDI, spokesman for the ISA,
said the group usually used the Kansas Union
and Wescoe Hall, which are free for campus
groups, for their meetings, but needed $200
allocated to them for renting rooms for
meetings.
Rebecca Pyles, graduate student senator, asked Akiyel why the ISA could not use rooms on
"We use the Ecumenical Center for important events like the Iranian New Year because we need it."
However, Mojadaj said earlier yesterday that if the Student Senate allocated the group's entire request, ISA would use part of the money to pay for the damages.
Although the group mostly used campus rooms, Axed said, it would need to rent a room on-site.
"We should probably find some part (of the budget) where we could pay for the damages, like rooms or something," he said.
However, the Senate only disperse funds for budgeted items by voucher, and no cash is used. When an organization funded by Student Senate needs to pay for something, the group makes out a voucher for the amount and purpose. The committee goes through checks by Senate before it is naid.
'It (the voucher) goes through so many checks that there is no way a group could use the money
except for the purpose it was budgeted for." Brandy Idwell, Senate administrative assistant.
"There's no way the ISA could use the state's money to pay for the damage."
Loren Bushy, finance and auditing chairman,
said the group had been accused of misfusing funds.
The ISA was reprimanded by the Finance and
Investment Bank of Singapore last spring
and its funding was suspended.
The ISA was found guilty of not publicizing its elections. The group was cleared of two other charges, including one that charged the ISA for advertising to advertise its elections advertising to advertise a film instead.
"They have a pretty bad history of working with the Student Senate in the past," he said, "and I don't know if they'll even be funded."
O'Connor
From page one
leader. She is to be sworn in Friday at the Supreme Court.
The abortion issue, which flared up as soon as President Reagan announced O'Connor's nomination and which dominated her confirmation hearings in the Senate Judiciary Committee, also cast its shadow over the Senate debate.
O'Connor on many issues but readily endorsed her because of her qualifications of experience, intelligence and judicial temperament.
However, Democrats, who had promptly acclaimed Reagan's aide of O'Connor, denounced Republican foes of abortion for using incendiary politics and for hesitating to endorse O'Connor.
Sen. Jesse Heims, R-N.C., initially one of O'Connor's most serious challengers, said he would take Reagan's word that she opposed those who sought to make it a major issue.
"I hope that today there won't be a single vote cast against her confirmation," Metzenbaum said. "It will indicate the Senate did not yield to pressures of the new right."
The debate took place in a nearly empty chamber with visitors' galleries less than half full. It was interspersed with token quorum calls when no senator was on hand to make a speech.
Kennedy said, "Single-issue politics has no place in the solemn responsibility of the Senate to advise and consent to appointments to the Supreme Court or any other federal court."
Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., and Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, said they differed with
Sen. Strom Thurmond, R.S.C., chairman of the confirmation hearings, took advantage of a bull to tell the press gallery that doubtful Republicans had fallen into line.
Jeremiah Denton, R-Ala., who voted “present” instead of “yes” on the committee’s confirmation roll call, would now vote in O’Connor’s arrival to late to take part in the debate.
In Thurmond's view, his committee's 17-voice recommendation for O'Connor was "a highly favorable recommendation" and demonstrated that she was "extraordinarily qualified." He said he found her "honest, uncorruptible, fair" and "a person of compassion."
Denton, protesting O'Connor's refusal to comment on the Supreme Court's 1973 decision upholding the Constitutionality of abortions, sent Reagan word he wanted more reassurance. It was learned Reagan telephoned Denton last Thursday.
Thurmond gave the first public word that Sen
During the weekend, Denton said, he also helped many students in a little more food for thought, on her nomination.
I made a request. Orive said. I asked about this letter, Denton said, "she's changing in that direction." He would not elaborate.
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Unless otherwise noted, all films will be shown at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union, Midnight Movies are available at the SUA, and movies are available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, 6th Level, Kansas Union, information allowed.
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The University of Kansas presents
The Third Annual Byron T. Shutz Award Lecture "Regulation and De-Regulation" by Malcolm Burns KU Assistant Professor of Economics
8:00 p.m
The Annual Byron T. Shutz Award is intended to stimulate distinguished teaching in the fields of economics and business and is designed specifically to acknowledge superior teaching about the strengths and weaknesses, advantages and disadvantages of the American economic system. We hope that you will be able to join us
8:00 p.m.
Tuesday, September 22, 1981
Forum Room/Kansas Union
a reception in the Browsing Room adjacent to the Forum Room.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan, September 22, 1981
Spare Time
SHEPHERD HUBBARD
Leon Nevada Reno
on campus
TODAY
THE HILLEL LUNCH will feature a lecture by Alan Lichter, associate professor of English, on "Poland: Contrasts and Challenges," at 12:15 p.m. in Cork of the Union Delicatessen.
WILLIAM NEWMAN, former president of the American musicallology Society, will present a lecture on "Performance Practices in Bee-net Sounds" on *Somatas*, at 2:30 p.m. in w. Marchmont, Raval Hall.*
THE ENTRY DEADLINE AND MANAGERS MEETING FOR RECREATION SERVICES WATER POLO will be at 6:30 p.m. in the Robinson Center pool lobby.
TAU SIGM A STUDENT DANCE CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in Room 242 Robinson Center.
A BIBLICAL SEMINAR will be held at 7 p.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
THE CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
with a bible study and fellowship at 7:30
pm p.m. Sunday
THE THIRD ANNUAL BYRON T. SHUZT
AWARD LECTURE will be given by Malcolm
Burns, assistant professor of economics, on
"President's Lecture," at 8 p.m. in the
Ferum Room of the Union.
TOMORROW
THE TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION PROGRAM will hold an introductory lecture given by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi at 8 p.m. in the Governor's Room of the Mahison
THE UNIVERSITY FORUM will feature a lecture by Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science, on "Poland's Crises," at 11:45 a.m. in the Eumenical Christian Ministries Center.
THE ENTRY DEADLINE AND MANAGERS MEETING FOR RECREATION SERVICES TENNIS MIXED DOUBLES will be at 5 p.m. in Room 208 Robinson Center.
At 70. dancer still movin' his feet
by SUSAN VAN NESS Staff Reporter
He strolled through the tables toward the well-lit stage. He felt his energy grow with that of the jazz music; he heard the crowd applaud as they had done so many times before. Acknowledging the band members, he began to dance. And he danced so fine, and he danced so fast, that the audience could barely focus on his feet until he had stopped to watch the band stalked back to his table—smiling all the while.
Leon Veena Reno is a handsome man with gray hair, a little machete and eyes full of wisdom. When he smiles, his dark face shows off a beautiful set of white teeth, and his cheeks grow almost to the size of Dizzy Gillespie's when playing his horn. Reno celebrated his 70th birthday in March, and although his wind doesn't last as long as it used to, he still dances from time to time at the Jazz Place, 926 Massachusetts.
"I've danced just about all my life," Reno said. "I'd rather dance than eat."
RENO WAS BORN and raised in Lawrence. "It was a great place to grow up," he said. Woodland Park, which used to be in East Lawrence, had "big horse races and buggy cars and football and baseball grounds. They had an entire set of bands hands would come like Count Basel." Reno said.
From kindergarten through sixth grade, Reno lived with his aunt in Kansas City. He then moved back to Lawrence to live with his grandfather, Michael. When he wasn't in school, Reno was working.
"This place here was a great potato country," he said, "so I did a lot of potata pickin' and cultivated. Wasn't payin' too much. Nickel'a it was. I went to a dime, then they raised it to 20 cents a saus."
Reno didn't begin dancing until his early twenties.
the Lawrence Opera House was the Bowersock Theater which featured silent films accompanied by “Ol' Man Eberhardt” on the piano. "They'd have Charleston contests every now and then," Reno said, "and I won so many times, they wouldn't let me enter no more."
Reno never danced professionally; he danced for fun. Wav back in the early thirties, Reno said.
BUT RENO WAS not one to give up. He entered the tap dancing contests at the Bowersock, and he Charlestonized and jitterbugged at the Varsity Theater. The third theater in Lawrence was the Patee; "if could dance at Patee's," Reno said, "I would have been a part of it. There weren't but one colored man that went into Patee's and that was Jimmy Williams' daddy. He operated no-talkie' picture machines."
News of Reno's talent traveled fast, and by the late 1920s, the Kansas City jazz world was ready for him. "I met Jay McManshon on 12th Street," Reno said. "They called it the sunset Club. He played a lot in it." And then I met Big Joe Turner at the Tap Room on 12th and Paseo. I always loved the way he sang his songs because it was kind of 'boyeeyooey.' I swook he hands with Count (Basile) a thousand times. His drummer, Joe Jones, played there all the time. I'm pretty fair with drums . . . nothin' extra.
"Pendergast was runnin' Kansas City then," Reno said, "and he left it wide open.
"It was a jumpin' town. The middle of the week was just like a Saturday night. Some of the clubs would have a four- or five-piece band, 'em, and jugke boxes only cost a nickel a record. They had taverns pretty near criss-crossed like filkin' stations are today."
AND RENO DANCED them all: the Chez Parce, the Panama, the Sawdust Trail, the Paradise, the Subway, the Blue Room. He spent a week with his feet, and his days swinging a sleedummer.
"I worked at Armour's packin' house," Reno said. "First job I got was killin' cattle, and I hatched that, Just hit 'em in the middle of the head and they'd fall down."
Harden had worked there 13 years before four plain clothesmen from the Army made his boss stop the belt belt so they could take Reno to the Army. The guys came to come to the Army and I didn't want to go to the
**Army. . . I was in three years, nine months, and**
**24 days, or somethin' like that." Reno said.
Reno returned to his home in Kansas City after overseas duty in World War I. "I was partyin' so much at 1111 Michigan," he said, "that I was pretty near dead."
"They weren't smokin' too much of the weed in them days. Mostly liquor. And some people that couldn't buy liquor, they'd buy this here 'canned heat' and strain it and mix it with strawberry soda pop and drink it, and they'd get just as drunk as I don't know what."
At the Chez Paree, Reno met a 'shake dancer' named Rosalee. "In them days," Reno said, 'they'd get on stage and all this here' be shaken. One night I told her how much I cared for her and she said, 'oh all the men tell me that,' and I said 'well, in all my life, I never had no woman as dark as you, and I'm really fallin' for you.' Finally we got together.
"Her people lived in Chicago so she said 'well,
if you want me, you have to come to Chicago and
come back'."
DURING HIS STAY there, Reno and Rosaher danced at the Blue Night Club. "So as we started dancing' the jitterbug, Reno said, 'You're going to look at us and clap. She could really dance, Ion."
Eventually, Reno and Rosalie went their separate ways and after spending 31 years in Chicago, Reno headed home to Lawrence. He worked for eight years for the department of education in Kansas, Kansas, and then worked for Kansas Color Press. Inc. 220 Haskell, where he was ever since.
His home is warm and personal. Leopard skin material covers his couch and his table. Memories cover his walls. There are pictures of Martin Luther King, of his son "Doodlebug" and his grandson "Little Bug" who lives in California. There is a copy of his birth certificate over three years to find, and a newspaper clipping that lists famous men and their size shoes.
Most of the picture frames contain snapshots of the past, pictures of his friends and family, pictures of his dancing years. Pictures of him with that big smile that says, "dancing makes my soul so happy, that I just have to move my feet."
Putting KU theatre season together takes time, hard work, commitment
By STU LITCHFIELD Staff Reporter
When most people talk of seasons they mean holidays, spicy food or the weather. When Jack Wright talks of seasons, he means holidays, year-long commitments and budgets.
Wright, chairman of the University Theatre's production committee and faculty member for the theatre department, coordinates the selection and production process for the shows produced in the University Theatre and Inre Theatre series.
Acording to Wright, the process of putting a theatre season together is like a puzzle.
"It's not really like putting the puzzle
right," he said recently. "It's
creating the puzzle."
Ron Willis, director of the theatre department, said that a good, diverse season helped
According to Wright, there are also certain practical realities that must be recognized. The size of the shows, the amount of men's and women's roles, the rehearsal time and the technical requirements are all important considerations.
Such considerations and the final decisions are made by the production committee, which is composed of five faculty members and three students.
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
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The final decision for the 1981-82 season was made several months ago.
develop skills in the students and displayed the different talents of the faculty.
The productions to be performed in the Inge Theatre will be "Holiday," "Evening Light" and "The Madman and the Nun."
The productions to be performed in the University Theatre this semester will be "Tales from Hans Christian Andersen," "Dracula," and "Bridgadon."
"Body Heat"
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BRIGADOON?
DRACULA
The MADMAD
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Tales from Hans Christian Anderson
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University Daily Kansan, September 22, 1981
Page 7
Student loan change pinches middle class
By TERESA RIORDAN
Staff Reporter
Proposed U.S. Department of Education regulations for the guaranteed student loan program will drop middle-class students attending college from loans while retaining families who take over $100,000, regardless of assets.
New GSL guidelines will exclude students attending relatively inexpensive public colleges who are from below $30,000 and income range from $30,000 to $45,000.
At the average public university cost of $3,872, students can qualify for loans only if their family income is below $30,000 according to the Department of Education public relations department. In college, the limit goes up to $13,744 in college, the limit goes up to $13,744
THE AVERAGE COST to attend KU for a resident undergraduate is $ 84.04
However, income limits increase considerably as college costs increase. Students attending average-cost private colleges ($0,885) can come from 16 to 34,000 or 60,000 if one child is in college and up to $72,500 if two children attend college.
Families earning up to about $110,000
with one child in a high-cost, private college and $100000 with two such children.
Published in the Federal Register last week, the GSL standards proposed by the department are so generous that they could be used to cut spending in the program.
THE REAGAN administration proposed limited loans because of the upsurge in lending and high-interest rates, so that income rose maximum was eliminated in 1978.
Jerry Rogers, director of KU's office of financial aid, said yesterday he did not know what percent of KU students who had previously received GSLs would be ineligible under the proposed guidelines. Because no financial statement is required under present government regulations, how many loan applicants come from families with incomes more than $30,000.
Under the new regulations, students can only borrow according to a need test, which takes family income and college tuition into account.
Loans are available to all college students, regardless of income, until Oct. 1, when the new limits are scheduled to go into effect.
As inflation cuts away at library budgets and book prices soar higher and higher, clubs such as KU's Friends of the Library may no longer be available.
By CYNTHIA HRENCHIR Staff Receptor
Jim Helyar, librarian at the Spencer special collections section and secretary for the club, says he见 the situation from both sides.
"We give a comparatively small amount in relation to the budget," Helyar said. "But over the years, the gifts have added up."
The organization has purchased collections of books for KU libraries, helped discover collections that the
Staff Reporter
Friends compensate for library cuts
library system wanted and bought a computer terminal for reference uses at Watson Library.
"We must just give a total of money or donations," Helary said. "Ourms is more doing than what we purchase. We try to respond to special opportunities and special needs."
The organization has worked closely with Jim Ranz, dean of libraries, in its activities.
Had the library not received an allocation at the beginning of the
From Helyar's involvement with the library system, he said that he could see that the Friends' tivities, plus Endowment funding, with special funding, was support the library had come to depend upon.
school year equaling 5 percent of its budget, Clinton Howard of library acquisitions said, the Friends would have grown in importance.
"But even the funds and the gifts they contribute," Howard said. "The role they play in educating the public about the library is very important."
The Lawrence Public Library, which is supported by city funds, said funds received by Friends of the Lawrence Public Library could make a great difference in its budget.
"They provide from 5 to 10 percent of the total book budget," said Wayne Mayo, head librarian. "They are a real help."
Freshman forms 'General Hospital' fan club
So Reher, a fan of 'General
Plush' in newspaper, and with the idea of
placed in a newspaper, ad with the idea of
uniting fellow watchers of KU's favorite soap.
their main fund-raising event, a three-day book sale.
When Grand Island, Neb., freshman John Reber came to the University of Kansas, he found organizations for lots of them. He interests none but for his son operas.
"We netted over $7,400 this year," said Gary Thompson, president of the organization. "Last year we got 10 million dollars in beer before the total came to $3,500."
The ad reads. "General Hospital fan
"Certain things are selected that the Friends feel are important." Thompson said. "We give the money to the library and either say exactly what books to buy or tell them what area and their specialists decide."
"We had advertising this year in the Lawrence Journal-World, the Kansan and on radio," Thompson said. "But even with the bills all in, I bet more than 90 percent of the funds donated to the library."
Reher said he has had no response to the inquiry an last week with an incorrect report.
club; no dues. Join up now." It ran in the personal column of yesterday's University Daily Kansan and runs today and tomorrow also.
"I'll just have to wait and see what
happens," he said.
If the "G.H." group grows large enough, If the师 said, he can envision its members pooling their money to purchase a video recording machine to record all of the classes with classes in "G.H." hour, which is from 2 to 3 p.m. each weekday.
The University Daily
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AD DEADLINES
one word or fewer one two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven twenty-three fourth five hundred-fourth five hundred-five hundred-sixth five hundred-seventh five hundred-eighth five hundred-ninth five hundred-tenth five hundred-十一th five hundred-十二th five hundred-十三th five hundred-十四th five hundred-十五th five hundred-十六th five hundred-十七th five hundred-十八th five hundred-十九th five hundred-二十th five hundred-二十一th five hundred-二十二th five hundred-二十三th five hundred-二十四th five hundred-二十五th five hundred-二十六th five hundred-二十七th five hundred-二十八th five hundred-二十九th five hundred-三十th five hundred-三十一th five hundred-三十二th five hundred-三十三th five hundred-三十四th five hundred-三十五th five hundred-三十六th five hundred-三十七th five hundred-三十八th five hundred-三十九th five hundred-四十th five hundred-四十一th five hundred-四十二th five hundred-四十三th five hundred-四十四th five hundred-四十五th five hundred-四十六th five hundred-四十七th five hundred-四十八th five hundred-五十th five hundred-五十一th five hundred-五十二th五个数字word 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hundred-十六th five hundred-十七th five 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Hundren-1339th五 Hundren-1340th五 Hundren-1341th五 Hundren-1342th五 Hundren-1343th五 Hundren-1344th五 Hundren-1345th五 Hundren-1346th五 Hundren-1347th五 Hundren-1348th五 Hundren-1349th五 HundREN-1350th五 HundREN-1351th五 HundREN-1352th五 HundREN-1353th五 HundREN-1354th五 HundREN-1355th五 HundREN-1356th五 HundREN-1357th五 HundREN-1358th五 HundREN-1359th五 HundREN-1360th五 HundREN-1361th五 HundREN-1362th五 HundREN-1363th五 HundREN-1364th五 HundREN-1365th五 HundREN-1366th五 HundREN-1367th五 HundREN-1368th五 HundREN-1369th五 HundREN-1370th五 HundREN-1371th五 HundREN-1372th五 HundREN-1373th五 HundREN-1374th五 HundREN-1375th五 HundREN-1376th五 HundREN-1377th五 HundREN-1378th五 HundREN-1379th五 HundREN-1380th五 HundREN-1381th五 HundREN-1382th五 HundREN-1383th五 HundREN-1384th五 HundREN-1385th五 HundREN-1386th五 HundREN-1387th五 HundREN-1388th五 HundREN-1389th五 HundREN-1390th五 HundREN-1391th五 HundREN-1392th五 HundREN-1393th五 HundREN-1394th五 HundREN-1395th五 HundREN-1396th五 HundREN-1397th五 HundREN-1398th五 HundREN-1399th五 HundREN-1400th五 HundREN-1401th五 HundREN-1402th五 HundREN-1403th五 HundREN-1404th五 HundREN-1405th五 HundREN-1406th五 HundREN-1407th五 HundREN-1408th五 HundREN-1409th五 HundREN-1410th五 HundREN-1411th五 HundREN-1412th五 HundREN-1413th五 HundREN-1414th五 HundREN-1415th五 HundREN-1416th五 HundREN-1417th五 HundREN-1418th五 HundREN-1419th五 HundREN-1420th五 HundREN-1421th五 HundREN-1422th五 HundREN-1423th五 HundREN-1424th五 HundREN-1425th五 HundREN-1426th五 HundREN-1427th五 HundREN-1428th五 HundREN-1429th五 HundREN-1430th五 HundREN-1431th五 HundREN-1432th五 HundREN-1433th五 HundREN-1434th五 HundREN-1435th五
to run
Monday   Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday   Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday   Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday   Wednesday 5 p.m.
The 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.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be located in person or by phone by calling the Kwantan business office at 415-8296.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864.4508
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Want to learn about the Bible, or receiving the Holy Spirit or fellowship with those who have? Go to Sit止斗 Cast Bible Study. Thurs. 7:30 p.m. Porter A - Union, 841-250-3560.
ALL COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES GRADUATE STUDENTS
Wanted male Christian roommates large quiet house close to campus, dishwasher, laundry, microwave, Dilates Bid: $240-$340 Call: Darryl J. 811-856-1476 Kitty tucky
Be Sure To Vote For
Your Representative
To College Assembly
Sept. 24 and 25 At
The College Graduate
Office, 210-1 Strong Hall.
ENTERTAINMENT
Male Female relations group sponsored by
the American Rehab Foundation, began
Wednesday's beginning Sept. 30th from
contact Dan Jones 452-2549 or 864-4794 9-29
Invest your visit in 6 acres below
the River at Woodsboro.
FOR RENT
West Coast Saloon
Larry & Richard Nite
—TONIGHT—
50¹ Budweiser Bottles
Drink with the "Bud Boys"
2322 Jane
All October free 1 bedroom furnished apt on bus route 842-1580 after 7:30 p.m. 9-24
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
The family-friendly flat for couches, features wood burning fireplaces, water烘干器, fully-equipped kitchen, and laundry room. Call 815-2679 for information phone
815-2679 for additional info
2 bedroom furnished mobile home for rent.
1-bedroom rental in
$185 per mnt. Jawahirck C-832-8707
phone: (314) 627-9401
Sublet 1 iberm, apt. $230 (West Hills Apt.)
Pearl River, NY
counsel; washroom, balcony, pool, valueable
building.
Sabbene Purnished w. w carpeting. 1 br.
Dunbar Bank. laundry room. 1 br.
Bank greenee's laundry room. Possession
required.
Single rooms in 30 room cooperative house
Room 89-9212. Share house work to
922
89-9212
MDWBRDWRD MDWBRDWRD furnished, water pail television furnished, all electric . 9-25 month. pd
Efficiency apartment furnished, nice location on KU Bus route, 842-7888 evening.
Available now 1, and 2 bedroom apartments
in the Capitol Village
Capitol Apartments at 842-9703. 10-8
2. bedroom apartment across from Oliver
842-8126 842-8126 p.m. or on weekends 10-5
Must see to believe. Furnished rooms with utilities per room, new university and down-stairs office. Flats $169.
FOR SALE
Unclined freight and damaged merchandise. Wide variety of items. Everything But Ice, 616 Vermont. tf
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Makes sense to use them<sup>1</sup>. As study
makes some of us use them.<sup>2</sup>. As study
preparation, "New Analysis of West-
ern Civilization Notes," by the Bookmark,
the Bookmark, and the Bookstore, if
Alberator, starter and generator specialists.
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC. 853-906-9600. 3000 W.
1976 Honda 500 super sport excellent comfort
Must sell bikes. 814-928, 1-888
purchase 9-22
Must sell a Sherwood CD 206CP cassette deck, mint condition. Call Markham B482-8315.
Alum boat 12" flat bottom with v front,
good condition 751. Call them 7-434-
842-525-0801
Bookcases and stereo cabins custom built by formally starting at $49.60. Call Michael Rowe for details.
1980 Suzuki G450SL VGC 300 mile $1600.
Naimshr Rm. 319 841-1792. 9-23
1981 Honda CB400E, 2,200 miles. 749-2651.
9.99
**Sharp!** 1971 Imagine Custom, 2-dr. canyon AC, PCs, PB, till mags, gauges, kegers
Fortite Wagon, 1971, runs well. $550, tel. 842-3722 p.6 m.p.
Pontiac Wagon, 1971, runs well. $550, tel. 842-3722 p.6 m.p.
Tasman T-60 guitar and 120w amp. Excellent condition, 749-1023.
Owen Cox silver plated trumpet 1971 Practically Becky, 650. Coll 'Caju' 1971 Actzey 423.
1980 Szuki Fx50 Mp3. I just bought it. I decided I want my money elsewhere. Hey, I paid for it.
1975 HONDA CH3750 Engine winds, windshield wipers, radio, GPS, Call Renfrew 84-807-3090. Music册 9-23
75 Kawakawi KZ-300, 11.000 miles Wind, luggage rack $600, 749-803-MD105
1974 Toyota Land Cruiser 4x4 in good condition.
Call 842-1383.
1973 VW 412 wagon, $7,000 miles, runs
radials. Radials $1375 or better, offer $425.
$8,000 annual fee.
24 "Black & White TV in beautiful wooden cabinets." 9-33
179 VW Bus. In large 100-inch, excellent condition, high mpg, $2200 bill, 814-8487, 9-33
Must Sell. Vanessa D'Alonso D1 100, 79 looks and feels like a real van.
$699.
Brand new Nike high top sued roller skates size 10. After 7 pm - 1234-3219.
Classic rock 'n' roll guitar: Black Les Paul
Trombone: 82-9230 $400.00 - 82-9238
Guitar: 82-9238 - 9-28
Rolling Stones tickets. Gen. admission with
Hall pass to Boudier. Colo. Call 9-25
1681 to make offer.
Black Converse All-Star baseball cleats.
Worn only one time. Size 11, 84-104. 9-23
FOUND
house-type brass key found in south section of X-lot. Found Wednesday morning. t-16-81. Call Kerry at 864-4274. 9-22 house-sold or apt in Dyke Auditorium.
Gold house or apt. in keyy in Dykk Auditorium
C传 Tracy 842-5604 seven time. to answer 9-22
I pair of conducts To claim come to 380 Learned. 9-24
HELP WANTED
Professional resume service. Resumes are
required. Resumes Service, 257 Pontiac, Matheus
Resume Service, 257 Pontiac, Matheus
Music teacher wanted for groups of pre-
schools. Music education in Bend
bound Smith Hall. 864-4940. EOE.
9-23
Needed immediately one person in each 3-2 shift Monday through Friday. Minimum wage $3.50 hour plus average profit sharing of 10% paid quarterly. Purchases 719 Mass. 9-15. #2-22
Part-time position open in Physical Therapy to assist with the delivery of training will help you. Varied duties, including preparing patients for treatments, scheduling appointments and managing patient care. Must be able to type 40-50 wpm. Ideal for a position in physical therapy where you have flexible schedule. Send resume include hours available to work to P.O. Box 18729, St. Louis, MO 63110.
Lost female. Sightpoint cat app approx.
104 lost cats. If found please call 842-314-1144
or email info@sightpoint.com
Left in 112 Fraser brown notebook with
notes. Note baskets. Need bed
Call Feiler 748-3000
LOST
Male black labrador. No collar. 3 years old.
84L,2906. 0,23
Reward for last black 1½ pertain (manatee)
at the end of tall 79-22
749-3083
MISCELLANEOUS
DANCEWORKS. A new fun-packed fitness
class designed to help students reach the
leader through simple jazz dance com-
positions in mind class. Goal now forming.
In midsummer, Classes will formning.
Tuesday, September 31 at 7:00 PM in the
Riverwalk building.
A new eight week group exploring issues of transition and adjustment to university life is now forming. For more information, visit www.umich.edu/kpu_CYU_Clinical_Clinic_864-1421. 9-24
PROJECT SPACE Spread out to 24 hour
on Mass. 843-2632, 843-4191, 9-29
NOTICE
PERSONAL
Come and browse in Barb's Second Hand Rose, 515 Indiana. We have quality clothes, household items, jewelry & gifts for all ages. We have damn good prices. 842-4746
Headache, Backache, Stiff Neck, Leg pain?
Quality Chiropractic Care & It's benefits.
Dr. Mark Johnson 843-938 for consultation,
Blue Gross Blue & Lone Star insurance plans.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT, 843-452.
Looking for quality name brand cloths,
like JCPenny, SECOND HAND HOSE 135,
top by HP, SECOND HAND HOSE 135,
top by HP.
Skillett's liquor store serving u-daily since 1849. Come in and compare. Willfred K. Moore. (212) 730-6500. www.skillett.com
Thumbs. booking for the drummer.
Horns. booking for the band member.
842-7895. 1811 days, ask for Karl or Steve. Eyescalls Cul 842-9855. Leave message. 9-25
presentation for Karen. Leave message. 9-25
presentation for Parent's Day month Sept. 17 to
organized living group Mums (yellow
pre-sale. $2.75, day of game: $3.00
Pre-sale. $2.75, day of game: $3.00
help, call. Alcoholics Anonymous at 842-
6016 or write P.O. Box 12. Lawrence K.
Boyd's Coins-Antiques
Class Ranges
Boys - Gold & Silver
Gold - Silver + Coins
Women - Silver + Watches
731 New Hampshire
721 New York
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 913-842-8773
TECHNICAL PEN, PEN SET SPECIAL. Blanket/ dress
$25.50 regular price. PEN $30. Now at Strong
Auction. 12.50 regular price.
Musicians wanted. Iass, bass, keyboard, guitar. Michael Brosnan for info. 749-369-9092 p-92
APT. FOR RENT - Nice area; many luxuries and bedrooms; best rent for t i p e 9-22
Just in, over 300 pieces of vintage clothing.
Just in, over holiday season. Barb's 9-20 on Hand Rose.
$154 to $384 weekly working at home. Start immediately. Free details and application form. Send self-addressed card of enclosed envelope to: JRC, 131 St., Lawrence, KS 60644. WORK WITH US 9-24
TRAVEL CENTER
ENTERTAINMENT
- Worlds of Fun
- Kansas City Chiefs
- Tiffany's Attic
- Waldo Astoria
- Waldo Astoria
- Silver Dollar City
THE TRAVEL CENTER
Traveling Near or Far
"HOME OF THE NEON PALM TREE
1601 West 23rd St.
Southern Hills Center
9:30 Mon-Fri. + 9:00, 2:50
FREE PARKING
841-7117
Lost your marbles? Re-stock at Barb's Second Hand Rose. 515 Indiana. Tues.-Sat, 10-4,
843-476. 9-30
APT. FOR REXT-Good price; nice area;
many luxuries and benefits--18 months rent
and/or a full year of lease.
General Hospital fan club; no dues. Join up now. Call 864-2847 after 3 p.m. 9-23
Have trouble saying what you want to,
face to face? Let a Balloon-A-Gram deliver
your message. 841-5848. 9-25
Pre-law and need help? Come to the pre-
law meeting Tuesday, September 29th. 7:30
pm. Parlor C. Union. 9-25
Long age a Dutch shipmaster eliminated the water from his cargo of wine to save bright charges. The return was for larger retail Laundry, 312 Iowa, 843-92-7029
Your Parents are unique! Give them a unique welcome to KU this year—A Balloon-A-Gram. 841-5848 9-25
Resourceful basit and drummer wanted by band with interest in Parker, Castello, and St. Louis; need a LPN. Unhappy with, your present living quarters? Looky looys? Broken hearter? Drafty walls? Bring your complaint to the Smalls Office. OCV David Zimmerman 9-23 Off Campus Senator
Silk screen printing 1-shirts, 1-1,000
group discounts. Shirt art by Swells, 749.
Greens, comes waltzed both brothers and their son, Eric. The Train Meet will be by Sunday, Sept. 27 at 10 a.m. at the Greenwich Station.
Can you imagine a party with five great Can you imagine a party with five great can of people to party with, for only $2.00 each? You can get a $2.00 Union, the AKI-CH-D-Wheat Meet
Footlights had miniatures Hundreds to choose from. Footlights, 25th & Iowa. Holiday Plaza. 9-28
WINTURFING will make you tan, lean
and happy. I've got Saltirfers to rent or
buy.
Resume & portfolio photographs, instant
color passports. Custom made portraits.
Printed catalogues.
Life size posters of the stars at Fooltails,
eight-footed mammals, and gryphons. Gear-
more, Fooltails, 25th & lower. Gear-98.
Tentatile at The Harbour Likes; bottles and
cans are just 2rst (except Michelob) from
the beach. Tentateh has skillless while soakin' up the ups. Get your
Gear at The Harbour Likes. Massachusetts.
9-22
Foulttails presents T-Shirts: Eat — and
play. They're easy, easy, and many
are Foulttails.
Golfers it is hard to surpass the beauty of the golf course. This year they have a relaxed competition of a two-hole ample golf tournament. This Sunday September 27 is the second annual duck invitational golf tournament at the Jahawk and Hidden Valley courses on the Jahawk and Hidden Valley courses, a golf cast and free refreshments, in-ground facilities, and the tournament is open to all KU students. Call Aluquah at 842-1907 for more information.
X-RATED cards at FOOTLIGHTS. Footlights.
25th & Iowa, Holiday Plaza
9-28
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan, September 22, 1981
14
MARK McDONALDIKansan S
MARK McDONALDKJANSA Staff
Steve Smith, senior quarterback, is adjusting to his role as backup to sophomore Frank Seurer. Smith started several games for the Jayhawks last season before Seurer took over the signal calling.
Twins down Royals, 7-2
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—John Castimo,
Dave Engle and Ron Washington each
knocked in two runs to carry Al
Williams and the Minnesota Twins to a
7-2 victory last night over the Kansas
City Royals.
Castino gave Minnesota a 2-lead in the first innning off Kansas city starter Atlee Hammaker, 1-4, when he tripped down, back-to-back singles by Bowman Roy Hoy Smiley. Engle made it 4-0 in the second on a bases-louched double.
Gary Ward's sacrifice fly in the fourth put Minnesota in front 2-5 and Washington rounded out the team with a basesloaded double off Rich Gate. In fifth, Washington collected three of Minnesota's 11 hits and scored two runs.
Wiliams gave up 10 hits and struck out four, raising his record to 8-6 with a complete game. Kansas City stranded 12 to 11 in the second two runs in the second when Hail McRage
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
**American League**
Gakaland at Toronto, apo., rain
Lakehead at Miami, apo., rain
Detroit at Bakersfield, alp.
Detroit at Bakersfield, New York 0
Toronto at Seattle 1
Texas A. M. University City 2
California, Chicago 3
**National League**
New York at Philadelphia 3, 13 innings
New York at Philadelphia, 0, 17 innings
Montreal at Philadelphia, 0, 17 innings
TODAY'S GAMES
American League Milwaukee at Boston
At Oakland in Toronto, double-leader
Cleveland at New York
Minnesota at New York
Minnesota at Kansas City
Chicago at California
National League
St. Louis at Chicago
Philadelphia at Montreal
Atlanta at Houston
Atlanta at Houston
Los Angeles at San Francisco
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But in the fourth game, he connected on 12 of 14 passes to lead KU to a surprising 28-8 victory over Syracuse.
Early last season, it appeared that Steve Smith would be the answer to KU's quarterback dilemma.
Smith adjusts to backup position
Sports Writer
Smith had shared the signal-calling responsibilities with freshman Frank Seurer in the first three games (two losses and a tie).
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Today, the 6-foot, 185-pound Emporia senior spends most of his time on the bench watching Seurer lead the Jayhawks.
Smith's 16-yard, two touchdown performance didn't establish him as a leader. But it did seem to indicate that he could have a solid future with the Jayhawks.
"Sure, I'd like to play more," Smith said. "I expected that I would have by no
notice his expectation to start. That's why I set these."
Smith hasn't started since last year's Oklahoma State game, when he was intercepted on the Jayhawks' first two possessions.
Seurer, a high school teammate of sophomore tailback Kerwin Bell, started the remaining four games and has done almost all the quarterbacking for the Jets.
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But it's everybody's expectation to start. That's why you're out there practicing every day."
Winning registrants:
In KU's 19-10 win over Oregon, Smith played only four downs. He was sent in
"I was surprised when Frank came in," Smith said. "I didn't think he would be ready that fast. I was disappointed because I was just starting to feel as if I were getting into the flow of the game."
Smith said that although he would like to see more playing time, he had no gripes with Head Coach Don Fambrough.
"I can see where the coach wouldn't want to change quarterbacks in a close game," he said. "I've talked to him about the situation. He doesn't lack confidence in it. It's just one of those coaching decisions you have to make. 'I don't have to like it.'"
39* each or $2.00 per d
Big scores were once again the downfall of the KU men's golf team.
The Jayhawks finished ninth in a field of 16 teams at a University of Northern Iowa tournament last weekend.
KU men's golf team finishes ninth in Iowa
when Seurer was injured. But the starting quarterback was able to re-enter the game quickly.
Seurer now appears to have exclusive rights to the quarterback position. Big Eight coaches are calling him one of the best quarterbacks in the conference. Offensive coordinator John Hadi has compared him to former college and pro standout Joe Namath.
"We just had too many huge scores on holes," Head Coach Ross Randall said yesterday. "We'd shoot 15 good holes and then shoot three bad ones. Our concentration is definitely lacking."
Although Smith is not content with the situation, he stressed that he's not dissatisfied with playing backup to Seurer.
Monday-Friday 10 a.m.—6 p.m.
"The main thing is that we're winning," he said.
"Since Equality Works."
"Since Fambrough's been here, we've come up every year. The program is so much stronger than it was three years ago that it doesn't even compare with then. KU's future is real bright." But what about Steve Smith's future?
But what about Steve Smith's future?
"I'm confident I'll get my opportunity," he said. "There are a lot of games left, and you never know what could happen. I'm not saying I'll make 12 of 14 passes every time, but I feel I can get the job done."
KU FINISHED the tournament with a score of 1,232, which was 37 strokes behind the tournament winner, Iowa. The Jayhawks were lodged in a group of six teams that were separated by 12 strokes in the middle of the field.
"We played a lot better than it looked like in the final standings." Randal said with a dozen or so double and triple shots he would have finished much higher."
Jim O'Shea and Dean Frankiewicz were the only bright spots for KU. O'Shea, an Overland Park senior, finished at 304 to tie for 12th, while Detroit, Mich., junior Frankiewicz, who finished second for KU last week,
"Dean's going to have a really good year," Randall said. "A year's experience has really helped him."
O 'Shea is coming around for us now.
He's the last year and his maturity is showing.
ROY WILKIN, Brad Demo and Tad Fugate also participated in the tournament. Wilkin and Demo both finished with 314s, while Fugite shot a 328.
"Demo and Wilkin are having their problems right now, but they'll come around." Raman said. "They're trying to find things at once, and that is hurting them."
Team Scores: Iowa, 1,195; Northern Iowa, 1,199; Minnesota, 1,207; Wisconsin, 1,210; Northern Illinois, 1,221; Minnesota-Duluth, 1,226; Wisconsin-Eau Claire, 1,238; Southern Illinois, 1,230; Kansas, 1,232.
The 'Jayhawks' main problem has been the lack of time to work on individual problems. After completion of their first tournament, the 'Hawks had gone over there our next tournament. One of those days was spent on a qualifying tournament.
"We just haven't had much time to work on everyone's game," Randall said, "but with 10 days before our next
Woodard, who first played in Italy as a member of a U.S. traveling team in turnage, turned to the Italian pro-league before falling foulening Women's Basketball League.
This is the first year that the Italian leagues are allowing foreigners to play, and this is limited to one non-Italian. Regular season play begins the middle of October.
tournament, we should be able to take care of most of them.
"The main thing in fall golf is to see what each player can do. The real important golf starts in the spring."
Lynette Woodard, former KU basketball standout, last weekend signed a one-year contract with UFO, an Italian pro team.
Woodard was expected to begin playing under the contract with the Ohio state. Italy team last night in an exhibition game were some of the contract were not disclosed.
Woodard was the all-time leading scorer in women's basketball, a fourtime Kodak All-American and the winner of the Wade Trophy her senior year.
Woodard signs one-year pact
"The Italian League thinks she's the greatest," said Washington.
Marian Washington, KU basketball coach, said that the Italian team considered Woodard to be a superstar guard.
Kennedy
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Last month, Woodard was nominated for the Amateur Sportswoman Award by the Women's Sports Foundation. The event will be announced Oct. 5 in New York.
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KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
The University Daily
ISA meetings to be regulated
By LISA MASSOTH Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
In response to the Sept. 12 clash between two Iranian groups in the Kansas Union, the University has formed a policy regulating Iranian Student Association activities.
The ISA must pay the Union $100 for damages, register all open meetings 72 hours in advance with University officials and discuss meeting arrangements with officials.
DAVID AMBLEM, vice chancellor of student affairs, said the restrictions were for the ISA's protection and were intended to avoid another fight.
"the precautions are to protect the health and safety of the people," he said. "we want them to be safe."
Ambler said that if ISA members feared a recurrence, officials would work with them to
minimize the risks. Such security measures could include assigning door monitors to make sure the room doesn't get too full, changing meeting times and places to avoid disturbing classes and making sure the meeting ends before the building closes.
Mansour Mojadad, ISA president, said punishing his group did not solve the problem but instead encouraged pro-Khomeini students to attack again.
"Instead of punishing them, they are putting
secure on them and will be unaware of us,
making for us to kill it is so going to encourage them."
The ISA was meeting in the Union when a pro-Khomeini faction, the Muslim Student Association (Persian Speaking Group), tried to invade the room and break up the meeting. The ISA attempted to keep out the intruders, who started a fight.
MOJADAD SAID he wasn't scared of MSA members, but he said he wouldn't be surprised if they attacked again.
The ISA was going to request funds from Student Senate to pay for the damage, but Mojadaj said he didn't think the money would be sufficient. Instead, it will come from ISA members' pockets.
"If they get encouragements from authorities and police, they might do it again," he said.
The ISA has fallen fictim to University bureaucracy since the brawl, Mojadaj said.
"It has been difficult for us to get facilities and rooms because there is too much paperwork," he said. "It didn't used to be like that."
The ISA is the only group on campus that has to register open meetings 72 hours in advance. Ambler said. Other groups can, and some do, but it is not required. he said.
The disciplinary actions are intended to give all groups notice. Amber said.
State's delays trim faculty benefits
"It they promote violence, it will jeopardize their status with the University," he said.
By SHARON APPELBAUM
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
For the third year in a row, faculty members are complaining that sluggishness in Teopka is occurring.
But state financial officials said yesterday the loss would continue for at least another year.
THE PROBLEM revolves around interest payments for retirement benefits. All University employees must put 8 percent of their salaries in fund. The state matches that 8 percent figure.
Martin Jones, University associate director of business affairs, said that although almost all employees were paid on the first of each month, the retirement reductions didn't reach the accounts until some time between the 22nd and 27th of the month.
Some employees use a tax shelter annuity program, where up to 15 and two-thirds percent of their salaries can be placed into an interest-collecting fund. That money remains tax-free until the employee retires and begins drawing on the funds.
The problem faculty members have raised during University Council meetings and University Faculty executive committee meetings whose payments in the interest-bearning accounts.
"These are interest-earning accounts, so the sooner they get there, the better," he said.
JONES ESTIMATED faculty members might lose $1 a month in interests, but a 1979 report from a FacEx committee report said the amount could be as much as $5.
Jones said the delay was caused by an announcement made by the Division of Accounts and Reports in 1983.
He said no payments could be transferred to retirement funds until all payrolls were processed. Although most state employees are paid on the first of the month, a few are paid
Jones said these late payments arose when a new employee was paid for the first time after arriving in the middle of the month, or if an employee received a salary change.
"They penalize the great majority of people to get information on a few people," he said.
JAMES COBLER, director of the Topeka
LAWENES, agreed the problem rested in the
computer system, which he said was more than 25 years old.
"When this system was designed, there was no such thing as a payroll deduction," he said. "When everyone wanted the retirement system, we told them it would be added to an awkward
and cumbersome system. They said 'Fine,
anothing.' "
Now that new people have joined the ranks of kings, they are also they're complaining about the system. Collier said, "They're complaining."
The new deduction system would involve several complex computer programs, he said. He estimated that system might go on line in January 1983.
He said he had been working for two years to change the present system. The computer already uses 120 programs for 50,000 employees scattered around the state, he said.
MARTIN SAID the payment system had improved a little since FacEx first discussed it in 1979. He said payments sometimes were delayed five weeks.
He checked with Cobler and learned the delay was caused by late payroll checks from the University of Kansas Medical Center. The Med Center pays its employees every two weeks, so some pay checks are not processed until the end of the month.
Cobler now processes the Med Center checks separate from all others.
"It used to be five weeks, and we've hammered that back to about three-and-a-half weeks," Jones said. "That's still not satisfactory in most people's opinions."
See ANNUITY page 5
THE HAWKESON WALKING PATH
DISTRICT CITY PARK
JOHN EISELE/Kansan Staff
Fall is here
Muri Beal, 1820 University Drive, a retired public accountant, stopped to chat as he raked leaves in his yard yesterday afternoon, the first day of Fall.
Committee proposes cut in ISA funding request
Staff Reporter
By MICHAEL ROBINSON
In its second night of supplementary budget hearings last night, the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee tentatively decided to cut the Iranian Student Association's requested
The committee questioned the ISA's request because of a University Daily Kansan report that the group would use some of the money to pay for repairs of the damages at the Kansas Union.
In a Kansas article yesterday, ISA leaders said they would need $110 to repair damages at the Union caused by a Sept. 12 clash between ISA students and pro-Khomeini Iranians.
"My question is, why didn't they ask us last night," said Tom Berger, graduate student
Some committee members questioned whether ISA could receive funds at all.
"I think we have to look very hard at funding a group that conducts itself the way this one does," said Loren Busby, chairman of the committee. "This is not really enough to be handling Student Senate funds."
But Becky Pyles, graduate student senator,
said the committee should not have made any decision to fund the group because of its behavior last spring, when the ISA was under in-
PYLES SAID, and the committee agreed, that without specific charges, the committee could not cut funding because of the group's philosophical clashes with other Iranian facets.
"The point is, let's go on the basis of the evidence." Berger said.
The committee tentatively decided to give the ISA $135 to rent a movie projector for each of its nine meetings instead of the $530 the ISA had requested.
Final deliberations will be next Tuesday or Wednesday.
The committee decided on the first night of hearings that its decisions would be tentative until it heard every group's request.
The committee also heard the funding requests of nine other groups including the United States Student Association.
PAT MCQUEEN, co-director of the USSA at KU, said the organization, a national student lobbying group, filled a need by representing students on the national level.
"Presently on the KU campus, there is no group that addresses needst, at least not ours."
Bren Abbott, student body vice president, said the organization was $100,000 in debt and questioned whether it would continue.
and was being reduced further. She said USSA would not fold.
But McQueen said the debt was now $70,000
And she said the organization could inform local students about national issues.
"It could also raise the consciousness of students on this campus about what is going on there."
ABBOTT AND BERT Coleman, student body president, patient said USSA did not repre-
Other groups the committee reviewed last night were KU Science Fiction Club, the Music Therapy Students Association, the KU Formosan Club, Sigma Delta Chi, the Stouffer Club, Earthwatch and the Micrometeorology Society the African Students Association and the KU Solar Energy Club.
Weather
Today will be partly sunny with a high of 80, according to the KU Weather Service. Winds will be out of the south at 8-14 mph.
the south at 5:14 inp Tonight will be cloudy with a slight chance of rain and a low of 60.
Tomorrow will be partly sunny with a high of 78.
A LITTLE WARMER
Youth group gets extension on lease of old Nash home
By JOE REBEIN Staff Reporter
Lawrence City Commission last night opened the door for a local agency for battered women to acquire the use of the old Bert Nash home.
The commission voted 3-2 to extend the lease on the building, which O'Connell Youth Ranch holds, until September 30, 1982, when Women Transitional Care Services will decide whether they have the funding to assume the lease on the building.
O'CONNELL USES the building at Fourth and Missouri streets for short-term emergency placement of you. However, JCW wants to borrow a shirt shorter for battered women and their children.
"We felt our needs were equally intense and compatible to 'O'Connell." Patricia Doria, director, noted. "We weren't just interested and had considered our funding too shaky and that we weren't considered a legitimate
Mayor Marci Francisco and Commissioners Nancy Shontz and Torm Gleason voted for the proposal, which was seen as a no-win decision between the two organizations.
WTCS must not be able to find a suitable replacement of their current three-bedroom shelter facility before Sept. 30, 1982, and if they can meet the amount negotiated by O'Connell for reimbursing the improvements that have made, they will warrant the lease of the building on Jan. 1, 1983.
agency. But now we have the funding and have
a buffer for the community for a shatterer for battered women.
Gleason added an amendment that set the stage for WTCS possible acquisition of the technology.
If WTCS finds another home, or they can't raise the money to reimburse O'Connell, then O'Connell will continue to hold the lease on the building until Dec. 31, 1983.
Commissioner Barkley Clark originally made a motion to grant O'Connell a three-year lease on
See COMMISSION page 5
Educators differ on merits of trade schools
By JANE NEUFELD
Staff Writer
The value of a four-year college education in today's iob market is an open question.
Some students, eager for limited jobs in a tight economy, are turning to trade and technical schools for fast vocational training and the opportunity to start work in a matter of months, particularly in business, electronics and computer science.
A STUDY BY THE Free University Network, a Manhattan-based group, shows that the number of business, engineering and computer courses offered in all schools has steadily increased in the last three years. Business courses have doubled since 1978.
Trade schools emphasize learning job skills rapidly and do not have the course distribution of their traditional counterparts.
The costs of the schools vary, but students can often save money because the program is shorter, usually lasting from two months to two years.
A student who graduates from a trade school gets a diploma, but not a bachelor's degree. Schools may be accredited by an organization, Association of Independent Colleges and Schools.
TIME AND MONEY saved are the major reasons students come to technical schools, according to Mary Anne Moore, executive vice president of Platt College, an Overland Park school specializing in business and drafting and design.
"They don't have the time or the money to go to the four-year college where a lot of the courses they take are not going to relate to anything on the job." Moore said this week.
"The idea behind a four-year college is to make you a well-rounded student. People don't
But Victor Wallace, chairman of the
University of Kansas computer science
administration supported by
attending technical schools were deceptive.
"They are economical, but you pay for it in the equipment you get to use, in the amount of personal attention you get, in the level of professional training of the instructor, in the level of difficulty." You'd probably do a lot of that with many
Quenson said that sometimes students' expectations were too high, but that the school provided job counseling and emphasized that studying textbook cases of management problems wasn't an automatic ticket to a management job.
"What I found out was I had been trained to be the company of the company and nobody offered me that."
'The idea behind a four-year college is to make you a well-rounded student. People don't care about that anymore.'
Mary Anne Moore
potential KU students were going to technical schools instead. The computer science department is the fastest-growing department on campus, he said.
John Tolson, dean of the Business, agreed that KU had not lost many students to the war.
"We don't notice any particular change in the interest people have in combining business education with a general University one," Tallefson said.
NORMAN CAPPS, director of the Electronic Computer Programming Institute in Kansas City, Mo., said some college students expected to start at a high management position.
When he graduated from college, Capps said,
Administrators of both technical schools and colleges laud their particular systems. College administrators say their students have a broader education and consequently are better qualified for higher-paid jobs and management positions. Technical school administrators say their students have more practical experience and a better idea of what to expect in the working world, and consequently are more realistic in their job expectations.
He said business was a flexible field and job advancement mostly depended on an individual's talents, but the broader education of college students made them more likely can-
"It's not unusual for people receiving a baccalaureate or an MBA to have somewhat unrealistic expectations about the kind of job they're going to get," Tolleson said. "They should not, as a result of brief experience, necessarily expect a managerial job at the outset."
Wallace agreed.
"There's no question," he said. "The need in computer science is much stronger at the bachelor's level than the associate and at the master's level than the bachelor's. PhDs go around essentially asking their price. Your degree is essentially determined by your degree."
NON-COLLEGE graduates were more likely to end up in lower-earceh jobs, he said, or doing a job that required college education.
"The person with a college degree in computer science doesn't expect to have to be a grunt," Wilson said.
But Jim Cummins, admissions representative of the Kansas City Business College in Kansas City, Mo., said students and corporations should have knowledge of the value of courses not directly job-related.
"What we are teaching is basically a no-frills type education," Cummins said. "The prerequisite of a liberal arts college do not
See ALTERNATIVES page 5
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, September 23, 1981
From United Press International
Gromyko: Reagan policy a threat to world peace
UNITED NATIONS-Andrei Gromyko, the Soviet foreign minister, yesterday叫U.S. foreign policy "adventuristic" and accused the Reagan administration of threatening world peace by "whipping up the arms race" and international tensions.
In his hour-long speech to the U.N. General Assembly, Gromyko also warned Washington against interfering in Poland and Cuba.
but what would he sign? General Peterson said, "But, he said the Soviet Union did not want a "confrontation" with the United States and said Moscow hoped for "businesslike" negotiations on arms limitations and other issues.
Secretary of State Alexander Haig, who will meet Gromyko today, listened quietly to yesterday's speech.
Earlier yesterday, officials said President Reagan sent Leonid Breznyt, the Soviet president, a letter warning Moscow to keep its hands off Poland, but at the same time offering to establish better relations between the two countries.
Gromyko's speech was interrupted by two men who shouted "Lies, lies" and scattered leaflets from the visitor's gallery. Outside the building, U.N. guards pushed back several people who broke away from a demonstration in the occupation of Afghanistan and tried to scale the walls of the compound.
In his speech, Gromyko said Washington's policy was aimed at "American leadership" of the world. And he said the administration's goal was to "seek domination over other countries and peoples."
Police charge sniper with murder
Late Monday, police said, a amber poked a high-powered rifle out of his second-sectory window and then fired, hitting a passer-by and two members of the crowd.
KANSAS CITY, Kan.-Piece yesterday charged Everett Martin, 48, with shooting two people dead and a third wounded.
Within two hours of the shooting, two of the three were dead, police said. And within three hours, Martin surrendered.
Martin was charged in Wyandotte County District Court with two counts of first-degree murder, four counts of aggravated assault against police officers and one count of aggravated battery. Police placed Martin in the county jail, and his bond was set at $100,000.
Killed in Monday's shooting were Kevin Keating, 20, and Rebecca Trober, 33. Keating's mother, Mary Keating, 44, was wounded in the arm and is in fair condition at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Iran hostage denied compensation
The commission said Congress had granted Plotkin tax exemptions on business he earned during his 444 days of captivity at the American embassy.
WASHINGTON-A commission on the Iranian hostages ruled yesterday that the government should not grant compensation to Jerry Plotkin, a businessman and former hostage, because he is a civilian who was warned not to go to Iran, officials said yesterday.
"If the government is obligated to compensate a private citizen who is kidnapped or held hostage, it would be a major precedent," a commission
Plotkin, who spent 444 days in captivity at the American Embassy in Tehran, said through his attorney that the decision was unacceptable and insulting, and he may sue the government.
In its report to President Reagan Monday, the commission suggested that all diplomatic and military personnel held hostage in Iran receive $1.50 a dollar per day.
Accused spv to be court martialed
ANDREWS AIR FORCE BASE, MD.—A military judge yesterday ordered a general court martial for 2nd Lt. Christopher Cooke, a nuclear missile officer accused of spying for the Soviets. The judge rejected defense claims that the Air Force broke its promise to grant the officer immunity.
Cooke's defense team, led by F. Lee Bailey, said during nearly two weeks of hearings that the Air Force enforced on its promise to prosecute Cooke for his actions.
But the judge ruled that the 26-year-old former deputy commander of The II missile site at McConnell Air Force Base near Wichita, Kan., must fast-track a probe.
Mishap to delay Columbia launch
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — A caustic propellant being pumped into the space shuttle Columbia yesterday sewed down the side of the spacecraft, damaging about 250 of its heat-shield tiles and forcing postponement of its Oct. 9 launch.
George Page, shuttle launch director, said the launch may be delayed two weeks because of the mishap.
"We have a lot of work to do to get back where we were," he said.
Page said that 67 ties came unglued when the rocket fuel spilled from a malfunctioning valve and washed down the side of the Columbia.
Regulators okav savings rate hike
WASHINGTON—Government regulators raised the interest rate on passbook savings accounts by half a percent yesterday despite opposition from the financial industry.
The increase was far less than hoped for by hundreds of retired people who had flooded a special deregulation committee with requests for a 5 percent fee.
The new regulation, which will be effective Nov. 1, will bring the passbook savings rate to 6 percent at savings and loan associations, and to 7.5 percent at other institutions.
The vote to increase the interest rate was 3-2 among members of the Depositary Institutions Deregulation Committee, a group Congress created to phase out interest rate ceilings.
Former attorney general acquitted
Kleindienst broke down and sobbed after the verdict was announced by a jury that delivered only eight hours and 17 minutes.
PHOENIX, Art.—Richard Kleindienst, once the nation's top law en-
gineer general in the Nixon administration, was acquitted last night of 12 counts.
The former attorney general is now practicing law in Tucson. He was appointed April 14 on 14 counts of perjury, but two of the charges were dropped.
The charges stemmed from statements Kleindienst made about his 1976 legal representation of the corporate interests of a convicted swindler, now named Steven Forsberg.
He was charged with lying during a sworn interview with an investigator appointed by the state bar of Arizona to investigate Kleindienst.
Rugby game ends without violence
ALBANY, N.Y. — The rugby game between the South African Springboks and an all-star American team ended in a rain-soaked stadium last night without any of the feared outbursts from demonstrators protesting South Africa's apartheid racial policy.
The game was preceded by a day that included the bombing of a rugby union headquarters and an attempt to have the U.S. Supreme Court bar the
Originally, protest leaders estimated that 10,000 people would demonstrate against South Africa's apartheid policy, and Gov. Hugh Carey tried to persuade the leader.
But last night, the only violence took place on the field as the Springboks defeated the local team 41-0.
Agents advise buying plane tickets now
Major airlines operating out of Kansas City raised their low-cost "super saver" flights Monday by about 10 percent, and some Lawrence travel agents say they expect other flights, economy and regular, to increase on
By TERESA RIORDAN Staff Reporter
super 20 percent, depending upon the
army's needs. The Armed
travel agent for Forces Unlimited.
Students flying home for Thanksgiving or Christmas break might want to buy their tickets before fares rise next week.
The super-saver tickets, which usually gave a 30 percent discount off regular flight costs, now give a not-so-
ALTHOUGH THE super-saver cost increase applies only to flights after Oct. 1, super-saver flights must be booked 14 days in advance—making it too late for anyone to take advantage of September rates.
It is still not too late to avoid expected October increases in other fares, however, if students make reservations now.
Dene Ward, travel agent for Sunflower Travel, said she was sure most airlines would increase prices an average of 4 to 5 percent Oct.1.
"But even if rates go up the first. that
TRAVEL AGENTS cannot predict ticket increases easily because airlines rarely warn agencies about increases more than one or two days in advance.
doesn't mean they won't go up again the 15th," she said. "The only way to guarantee a rate is to purchase it now."
"We try to follow them daily, but
beforehand." Barbara will use 24 hours
beforehand.
Linnae Custer, office manager of the Travel Center, said that although she expected prices to increase Oct. 1, it took her a week to arrive and the hike was from flight to flight.
when flights were added, changed or deleted.
SOMETIMES THESE changes in
represent a rate decrease instead of
increase.
"We usually encourage students to buy their tickets as soon as possible, but sometimes the changes in rates drop before they are said. In that case, we give a refund."
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Students who want to cash in their tickets at a new, higher price usually can without penalty. Ward said that he would charge a cancellation fee on most flights.
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ISLAM AS A COMPLETE WAY OF LIFE
A lecture by Dr. Muzafar Bartuma, Former President of the MSA of the United States & Canada
Ph.D. in Nuclear Physics
Friday, September 25
8:00 p.m. Forum Room—Kansas Union
Sponsored by Muslim Student Association of KU
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University Daily Kansan, September 23.1981
Page 3
Endowment to increase aid
By LISA BOLTON Staff Reporter
"The costs of education are bound to rise," he said, "and more and more students will have difficulty paying their fees and buying books."
The maximum awarded a semester was $850, though the average residence hall room is $918 a semester.
JERRY ROGERS, director of financial aid, agreed. Though his office issued 2,137 check last semester totaling $1,483,976, Rogers said that "our maximum scholarship still wasn't enough to pay residence fees."
Awards less than the maximum are based on financial need. Rauers said.
"If you didn't have a need of more than $300, you didn't have an award," he said. "We had to tighten our belts somewhere."
Rogers said that although education costs had been rising for the past several years, the amount of scholarship money available through the Endowment Association had been fairly stable.
Last year, however, investment income had increased the amount of
unrestricted dollars that the Endowment Association could make available for disbursement through the financial aid office.
Restricted funds, those that the donor intends for a specific use, are sent on to the department to which the donor requests, Rogers said.
A committee within the department then awards the scholarships.
One department where restricted funds are sent is the School of Engineering. David Kraft, the school's dean, said that most Endowment Association money was restricted to a specific use within the school.
A recent gift, for example, was to.pay a several graduate student fellowship.
He said, however, that the most pressing need within the school was modernizing laboratory equipment and funding individual scholarships.
Keeping up with these and future cost increases is feasible, Seymour said. Most donors without specific plans for their college do not help them toward scholarship funds, he said.
Budget cuts hit residence halls
The social fund for residence hall students will have to be cut because the number of students living in the halls is down this year, Fred McEilenhein, director of residential programs, said yesterday.
By JANICE GUNN Staff Reporter
MOON'S
RADIATOR SERVICE
D. CARTER
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LAWRENCE R.
For every space occupied, the hall government receives $15 to pay for parties, movies or new equipment. A few of the most recent spotts in the nine residence halls.
"I wish we were "123 up."
McEllenie said: "We do the same
things a bit better when we're full,
when than we have fewer students."
ALL OF THE halls but two have vacancies and will be affected by the decrease of students. The two full McElmie are affected as much, McElmie said.
The two halls running at full capacity are Corbin and Gertrude Sellars Pearson, he said. But last week, a group of students failed capacity until the overflow of
students could be moved into regular rooms, he said.
All the other halls have vacancies. McCollum Hall and Templin Hall have the most vacancies.
McCollim, which can hold 887 students, has 55 empty spaces this year. Templin holds 412 students and has 21 vacancies.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing,
said some of the budget cuts would
be obvious and some would not be
noticed.
WILSON WAS surprised the cuts had to be made. At the beginning of the year, he said he expected that at the third week of classes, residence halls would have as many occupants as they did last year.
He said this year was unusual because fewer students sought housing at the last minute, as they did in the past.
MeElhene said that from the beginning of August until the third week of classes last year, 300 people signed on to donate. These only年74 students did.
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Unless otherwise noted, all films will be shown at Wooldorf Auditorium in the lobby of the building. Tickets are $2.00; all other films are $1.50. Tickets are available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, 4th Level, Kansas Union, Information center or to smoking or refreshments allowed.
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Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, September 23, 1981
Pre-enrollment by 1982?
When it comes to enrollment, KU students have had blessedly bountiful patience. Patience in the long, hot lines in Allen Field House, and patience waiting more than a decade while Strong Hall mulled over pre-enrollment proposals.
Experience teaches that the administration periodically engages in serious talk about installing computerized pre-enrollment a couple of semesters down the line, but the passage of time brings no change.
They're talking again, and this time the word is that pre-enrolment could be in operation next fall for planning spring 1983 classes. Chancellor Budig reportedly is behind the not-exactly-new idea, but a committee, the bane of action on campus, must still discuss and dicker.
There are questions to be answered, such as whether the University will buy new computer terminals or use the ones it already owns. There are other issues, too, regarding organization, advising and cost.
But they are things to be dealt with in any new endeavor. They need not be roadblocks, and they need not force yet another shelving of a workable pre-enrollment system.
By all accounts, pre-enrollment is not panacea. It does not eliminate early classes or first-come-first-served facts of life, but it does allow students and the University to plan ahead and avoid the hell of last-minute enrollment.
Come on, Strong Hall.
Lack of early computer ed makes technology an enemy
Johnny is the model student who represents the failure of our educational system. He can't read, write or do arithmetic. He is an average reader and uses television while watching television when he should be studying.
An illiterate society is a high enough price to pay for our failure to help Johnny, leaving him unable to function in this world. Now, the price is spiraling upward. This country is undergoing the biggest change in its history, the computer revolution, and Johnny can't compute.
According to U.S. Department of Commerce figures, 50 percent of the jobs in this country now
JOHN GARRETT
BRIAN LEVINSON
involve information processing by computer. That number is expected to rise to 65 percent by the year 2000, when home computers will be as common as telephones. People won't have to leave their chairs to do anything; if they need to, they can have their home robot do it for them.
We already have been swept off our feet by the electronic banking mania. Calculators and wrist watches can now tell you more information than an encyclopedia. And, last week, a developer in New York announced he was building the first apartment building with built-in computer
The hypothesis behind all of this is great. I'm sure IBM Apple, Texas Instruments and all of the other computer and electronic chip manufacturers are smiling from the ground floor up to their executive board rooms. There's just one problem: by the year 2000 Johnny will be able to work on industry, and moving into a world that, for all practical purposes, will be beyond his grain.
We are now in a period of declining school enrolments and simultaneously declining school
budgets. The last thing most school districts can afford is a computer. There are a few exceptions, such as Holland Elementary School in Minneapolis. The school is using computers to teach kinds everything from biology to music theory. But few cities are as progressive as Minneapolis.
Johnny's prospects for computer training are not much better in college. I pity Johnny when he tries to enroll in a college computer science course, only to discover that there aren't any because all of the professors left for higher paying jobs in industry. And, the colleges will also be lacking enough equipment because of their budgetary constraints.
If we don't want the computer revolution to short circuit, we have to do something. Schools must realize that computers cannot be subject to budgetary limitations. The repercussions of not providing exposure to, and training on, compulsory software may pay their computer science faculty, like all school salaries they can live on, so they won't grab the first offer they get from industry and leave.
Colleges also must encourage students to go further in their training. With the combination of plenty of jobs and high salaries, many graduates are leaving school with a bachelor's degree. That's fine for all of the entry-level computer programmer and operator jobs, but what happens when the more skilled people leave the company? They must maintain them and thoroughly understand them. That's quite a task, as anyone who has ever tried to correct a computer mistake can attest.
Computerizing this country before we develop a process to ensure that everyone is educated to function in that society is dangerous. As the richest and most developed country in the world, we are already having problems because we produce illiterate high school graduates. Do we need to literate people to bring today to be technologically illiterate, unable to function in the world after the year 2000?
Technology is speeding ahead of society. Adults who don't understand computers will be left behind. Instead of benefiting from the technological marvels, they will suffer.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
1. Economy:
Letters to the Editor
Union fight shouldn't foster U.S. hostility
To the Editor:
Although the violent attack at the ISA meeting (at the Kansas Union on Sept. 12) must be condemned as a violation of freedom of speech, this unfortunate incident must not be used as a weapon by a very small minority of anti-Iranian students to criticize the Iranian nationals.
Since the hostage crisis, while the majority of American students understand that Irians in America should not be held responsible for a crisis they had no control over, a minority of American students have tried to pressure the Iranian nationals and have gone even to the extent of demanding that all Irians are deported.
Most Iranian students disregarded the insulting and provocative statements of this group. They realized that the Americans' psychological shock of recognizing the limits of American power, along with the intensive anti-Iranian struggle against it, required different layers of American leadership and the mass media, had, and would continue to, lead to expressions of anti-Iranian sentiment.
Although the consequences of the hostage crisis will be with us forever, it is up to us—Iranians and Americans—to either continue hating each other or to try to build a new friendship. The article (Sept. 16) by Kevin Heller, "Hate at home in heart of 'great Satan'," seems to prove that at least Hellerius has chosen to hate Iranians forever.
People like Helliker should recognize that the University of Kansas is an international institution that would lack plurality and liveliness without its international students. Iranian students constitute the largest group of foreign students at KU. The treatment of Iranian students in KU is one of the rest of the community would be of utmost importance to other groups of foreign students.
It is my belief that freedom of speech must be protected at all costs and that foreign students, even though not citizens of America, should enjoy the same freedoms as Americans. Freedom of speech would be meaningless for foreign students unless they were able to criticize the policies of the American government.
Helliker's statement; "It would be a mistake for Iranians here to imagine that this country's tolerance was limitless," is incorrect and provocative. It is incorrect because it attributes the behavior of a small number of Iranian students to all Iranian nationals in the state, and it is provocative because it threatens to deprive foreign students of their freedom.
MSA ("PSG) and ISA do represent factions of Iranian student here and portions of Iranian society. But both here and in Iran, they represent a minority, and their conflict should not be used to insult the Iranian nation or Iranians in the USA.
It is my sincere belief that the primary cause
Lawyers ready to manipulate a befuddled public
If you score high marks yet earn an im-
poor grade, you can do so. You do,
do, of course, is apply to some law school.
This semester, the KU School of Law has an enrollment of nearly 600 students, more than any other professional school on campus for graduates except the School of Education.
And though 500,000 lawyers now practice in America—an 48 percent increase in the past 10 years—the future of law students here and elsewhere does not look especially bleak. American lawyers are in the unique position that their own demand in a so-called free society
As the writers of law, lawyers are virtually in command of many state legislatures and may even be elected to the Supreme Court.
PETER SCHMIDT
KEVIN
HELLIKER
can be said of physicians in respect to the practice of medicine. But although doctors are concerned with finding cures and thus decreasing society's need for prolonged illness, physicians must complicate laws to such a degree that the average citizen is lost without legal help.
Probate is hardly an exception. Inefficiency and outrageous expense would seem to be the rule in American legal matters. This country supports five times as many lawyers per capita as Germany, 10 times as many as France and 20 times as many as Japan. And the cost of lawyers is covered in nearly everything Americans buy.
One example of legal tyranny is the cost and time involved in processing an inheritance through the courts. While American lawyers annually average $2 billion in probate fees, the American citizen pays 100 times the cost of probating an estate in England. And the process takes 17 times as long.
The problem of too many lawyers involved
in too many aspects of American life prompted Chief Justice Warren Burger to remark, "We may be on our way to a society overrun by boroughs of lawyers hungry as locusts."
Faced with a situation calling for legal help, the average citizen has no means of intelligently choosing from among the horde of American lawyers. Too often, trusting one's money to a lawyer involves as much risk as betting on a horse.
John Kozielic of Atlanta and his wife found that their bet didn't prove safe. After saving for years to buy the country home of their beloved son, she met a lawyer who told them everything was fine.
The Kozielies moved in just weeks before the bulldozers. A golf course was being built on their property. Their lawyer told them not to worry, arranged a settlement of $1,000 with the golf course owners and presented the Kozielies with a $2,000 bill.
COURTS
PUBLIC
UNIVERSITY DAILY JOURNAL
The Kozielies went to the state bar association but couldn't get a lawyer to take the case. Everyone was either a friend of the Kozielies' lawyer or was afraid of him.
Not all victims of legal tyranny suffer losses as great as the Kozielies, but the temptation to abuse funds on a daily basis is built into the legal system
F. Lee Bailey, in a recent interview with U.S. News and World Report, observed that 'the defense lawyer gets paid by the hour. He has incentive to string that case out for years, bringing it right to the courthouse steps before his client coughs up the money.
But the most frightening side effect of a legal system which is composed, interpreted and recomposed by lawyers, is that justice itself suffers. In satisfying their self-interests, as well as protecting the right of wrong. As a defense attorney in a controversial and well-publicized case it nudited:
Another abuse in the legal system is found in its dependency upon secretaries and paralegals. Many clients pay lawyers' fees because their case has been handed down or never reach the lawyer's desk.
"he earns his fees by running the meter. If he settled every case the day he got it, his insurance company would pay."
"Given enough money, I can buy justice. I
can win any case in this country, given
that he is one of 12 people deciding
who has the best lawyer.
Clearly, a legal system is corrupt when it is fueled by money rather than a desire for justice. And when lawyers coercively perpetuate society's need for legal help, the system feeds off its people. It becomes a parasite.
One reason for hope at this point is a Washington D.C.-based organization called
HALT (Help Abolish Legal Tyranny). This group is composed of lawyers who have joined to free the American people from the growing entanglements of law.
HALT's goal is to prevent lawyers from entering the routine enterprises of American life.
With too many lawyers on the market now and too many more on the way, our legal problem is unlikely to vanish. It's time for Americans to take up their own defense.
of all prejudice is ignorance and the only way to combat prejudice is to educate people. Maybe Helliker should try to learn about more than just the hostage crisis in the proud 25-country history of Iran and its contribution to the world's war, and then write about Iranian behavior.
Farrokh Moshiri Shiraz, Iran, senior
'Show' is a program
To the Editor:
Thank you for the Kansas's coverage of the upcoming William Allen White Award, which will be presented to Robert MacNeil and Jim Lehrer. All journalists should be as pleased with the selection as are those of us in public broadcasting.
I do have one stylistic comment about (Steve) Robrahan's article in the Sept. 15 issue of the Kansan. He referred to "The MacNeil/Lehrer Report" as a show.
Contrary to the teachings of some in KU's journalism school, "broadcast" and "journalist" are compatible words. "Show" indicates an item of entertainment. As Lehrer correctly indicated in his interview, the PBS program that works every weeknight is a program. It is news.
Although the airwaves are clogged with as much entertainment passing itself off as news as some newspapers, it would be a discreet to call the "MacNeil/Llehrer Report" anything but a program, newscast or other informative broadcast.
Lance Ross
Statehouse bureau chief and assistant news director KANU/KFU Radio
The University Daily KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom--864-4810
Business Office--864-4358
(USPS $654) Published at the University of Kansas
daily August through May and Monday and Thursday
and Friday, September through November and
days. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence,
Kansas $645. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or
$2 a year in Douglas County and $15 for six months or $3
a semester. Mail through the student activity are $3.
Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University
July Kannan, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas,
Kansas City, KS 66108.
Editor Business Manager
Scott Faunt Larry Leibengood
Managing Editor Robert J. Schalad
Managing Editor Katy Brussel
Editorial Editor Katy Brussel
Associate Editorial Editor Kay Pormanke
Associate Editorial Editor Kate Pounder
Assignment Editor Cynthia L. Currie
Head Copy Chief Dun Mundy
Wire Edits Pam Harney, Valerie Herman
Wire Edits Tracee Hamilton
Sport Editors Trece Hamilton
Makeup Editors Ruggeron
Makeup Editors Cindy Crawley
Copy Chair Bryant, Kathy Maigy
Staff Photographers Bob Greenwood, Keith Flanier
Copy Chair Bryant, Kathy Maigy
Staff Photographers Bob Greenwood, Keith Flanier
Staff Artist Karin Bracken, Kathy Maigy
Editorial Assistants Gail Campbell,
Rechen Channe, Karl Elliott, Brian Levinson,
Don Munday David Henry, Brian Levinson,
Don Munday Kevin Hellier, Katie Brad Sturt
Editorial Cartoonists Joe Stark,
Katie Brad Sturt
Retail Sales Manager Terry Koehner
Campus Sales Manager Judy Calwell
Campus Sales Manager Jacob Jones
Classified Manager Ann Horberger
Production Manager Ann Horberger
Staff Artist John Keeing
Retail Sales Representatives Mary Koehner
Retail Sales Representatives Mary Koehner
John Munday Kelly McCarthy, Beth State,
Jane McCarthy, Beth State,
Diane Thomas, Barbara Barb, Howard Shanklin,
Ferry Beal, Brad Lang, Jane Wendertler,
Campus Sales Representatives Mary Koehner,
Campus Sales Representatives Mary Koehner,
Diane Thomas, Barbara Barb, Howard Shanklin,
Ferry Beal, Brad Lang, Jane Wendertler,
Sales and Marketing Agent Larry Burmuster,
Larry Burmuster, Larry Burmuster
Oliver Kenian and News Advisor
University Daily Kansan, September 23, 1981
Page 5
Alternatives
From page one
really help them step out into the corporate world."
way to
maybe
in just
history
world's
anian
irii
senior
Capps said the Electronic Computer Programming Institute didn't consider liberal and courses useless for management, but the Institute's goal was to give students marketable skills.
and
"He can go out and build on those management skills later on, but he's employable in the meantime." Capps said.
The stress on quick employment is shared by Finlay Engineering College of Kansas City, Mo. Finlay Engineering offers a bachelor of science degree in engineering in a three-and-a-half year program that stresses engineering courses and decreases liberal arts prerequisites.
GORDON FINLAY, president of Finlay Engineering, said he thought the main attraction of the school was its smaller size and its opportunity for personal attention from in-room but he added that the technical orientation of the school could also appeal to students.
"It's not that we don't believe in music and
arts, but the program was designed originally to be very technically oriented," he said.
"Some students don't feel comfortable in those classes. Consequently, they choose a school on that campus."
Wallace said liberal arts courses were valuable in producing qualified specialists.
"in a four-year school, you have a full liberal education," he said, and you'd have the full bachelor's degree.
"I don't think that students understand that learning to do the job in front of them is not the whole of their education. We're not just training people for jobs. A job is not your whole life."
"I think there's always an attraction to the quick solution."
TECHNICAL SCHOOL officials contend their schools' solutions work, however, at least as far as the school's technology.
"Of the students who wanted placement, we had placed 100 percent of them," Cummins said.
Finlay said the Finlay Engineering program's
areas on technical courses has not hurt job
performance.
"We've been here 82 years," he said. "If we
Although officials of both systems claim theirs is advantageous, they generally agree that individuals must choose the option best suited for them.
didn't have good placement, we wouldn't have been here for all that time."
"The two colleges, I feel, work hand in hand." Currums said. "It depends on the individual and what you do."
Annuity
Lonnie Rose, FacEx secretary, said that although payments were delayed, the state collected interest on the money it held.
From page one
"The state is making use of my money and gets interest on it," he said.
ROSE IS ACTING as FacFex chairman while Ernest Angst, FacFex chairman, is out of town.
Rose estimated the state earned $15,000 a year by holding payments. He estimated the interest rate was 8 percent, but Martin thought it was closer to 12 percent.
the building. He also suggested that WTCS should get $10,000 in grant money from the city to rehabilitate their present home or find a suitable new one.
From page one
COMMISSIONER Don Binns modified the request by saying that a two-year lease would be made to him.
Commission
"We have to view the commission's decision as a real disappointment," Judith Cuildy, team leader for O'Connell said. "We know that the commission is not going to the agency, but it will be difficult for us to survive."
John Parker, ranch director of O'Connell, said his organization would try to find a private foundation to obtain money for building a new facility on O'Connell's ranch.
Both Doria and Culey gave presentations to the commission, trying to sway commisioners to take action.
Commissioners had visited both WTCS and O'Connell to measure their needs.
"We made a real effort not to talk to each other before the meeting," Francisco said. "We each had to look at the issue in our own ways."
FRANCISCO SAID she was not sure whether
the city should commit revenue sharing to social services agencies before the final budget cuts were made.
Gleason also was concerned about whether the publicity surrounding the decision on the building would endanger WTCS's clients if they moved to the building.
Doria said an alarm system and protective covers on the window could be installed to protect it from scaffolding.
After the lease decision was made, the commissioners did not act on Clark's earlier grant WTCS $10,000. They said, however, that they would bring it up at a later meeting.
"We wish Commissioner Clark would have given us the $1,000 as an incentive to find a new position."
She said they would try to get donations and private foundation money to find a new shelter or home.
"We have solicited funds from individuals to keep our agency going," Doria said. "I've begged for money until I'm embarrassed to do anything we had gotten the money we need to survive."
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan, September 23, 1981
Prof predicts meteorology degree for KU
By MARK ZIEMAN Staff Reporter
Going on a picnic in Lawrence? If you don't want it to rain, you'd better go on a Tuesday. And to make doubly sure, you'd want to go on a Tuesday in JUDYDEN.
This Kansas weather statistic is just one of thousands of pieces of information that have been compiled by Joe Eagleman, professor of geography and meteorology at the University of Kansas.
RANGING FROM the trivial—in Lawrence, it rains more on Fridays than any other day—to the maximal—with a tornado approaching from the southwest, the safest place in a house at the northeast corner, these facts may
become part of a new degree in meteorology which Eaglerman hopes will be offered at KU in the near future.
"There is no other university in Kansas that offers a degree in meteorology. Euglenan said Wedge to make it a formal degree here."
Eagleman said that 447 students had enrolled in meteorology this year, as compared to 294 students last year.
"Meteorology had a 38 percent increase in enrollment this year," he said, "and this has been an upward trend."
Sixty students have petitioned the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences for a formal degree, Eagleman said.
With a formal degree, he said, the department could offer more courses and faculty members, thus giving the students a little more selection.
EAGLEMAN SAID the chances of such a degree were good.
"It looks good from every angle that I can think of," he said.
The meteorology department, located in Lindley Hall, currently offers about 30 course hours including classes in unusual weather, air pollution and energy and water balance, Eagleman said.
Eagleman himself wrote the textbook used in Introduction to Meteorology, and over the years has conducted several government studies on such environmental pollution and measuring the Earth's soil moisture content from Skvlab.
HIS STUDIES on tornadoes, for instance, uncovered the fact that the tornado is directly opposite the direction the tornado is coming from, or the northeast corner of the house if the tornado is coming from the southwest.
Before Eagleman's study, common teaching was that the safest part of the house was the southwest corner.
Other facts Eagleman has uncovered that may be of some interest to Larry Hinson.
The southwest corner was, in fact, the most dangerous corner, Eaglemann found. The National Weather Service now accepts his view.
- Because of a "a heat island," downtown Lawrence is always four degrees warmer than the rest of the city. With less gas and have cheaper heating bills.
- In Lawrence, the rainiest day of the week is Friday, followed by Thursday, Saturday and Monday, Sunday and Wednesday and finally, Tuesday.
Nancy Weish, University of Kansas Athletic Corporation ticket manager, said she had resigned from her position, effective Friday.
KUAC ticket manager resigns
Rich Konzel, assistant Williams Fund director, said he would take over Welsh's job until the athletic departement found a suitable place for her.
Welsh could not be reached for comment. Konzem would not say why Welsh resigned.
"I'll be doing dual duties for right now," Konzem said. "Now instead of just doing Williams Fund tickets, I'll be in charge of general tickets as well."
Konem said that it was a very busy time of year for the ticket department, because basketball sales would begin in October because football sales would continue.
"We're hit with a lot more at this time," Konem said. "Nancy knows more about this job, since she has been here seven years."
Konzem was hired as the Williams Fund Director in July, but he said he would be able to juggle both tasks if he were the Williams Fund office was reassigned.
"I was just pretty much getting my feet on the ground," Konzem said. "I've got the K-Day banquet this weekend, so I will be pretty busy."
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The University of Kansas Chamber Music Series opens its 1981-82 season with
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Michael Tree, viola
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University Daily Kansan, September 23, 1981 Page 7
Student TV newscast auditions today
By SCOTT SJOLIN Staff Writer
"CBS Nightly News" "it isn't, but any KU student may audition for news anchorman of "Fifteen Minutes." KU's television news show.
Auditions are at 3:45 p.m. today at Jolliffe Hall, 19th and Ohio streets. From videotapes of the audition, two people will be chosen to anchor the show, which will be broadcast twice a week this fall on cable channel 6.
STUDENTS WILL NOT be paid for working on "Fifteen Minutes." Anchormen must be free Wednesday afternoons for video taping and the show will be broadcast on Thursday and Saturday, George Rasmussen, assistant professor of journalism, said Friday.
Rasmussen said he expected 20 to 100
students to audition. The students will read news stories without practice.
"We're not going to do any prescreening," Rasmussen said. "We're just going to run them through and give them three or four minutes in front of the camera to see what they look like and how they sound.
"We want to see how they handle themselves in what is sometimes a very untidy situation."
TWO OF RASMUSSEN'S television classes collaborate on "Fifteen Minutes," one class writing the stories and the other producing the broadcast. Students read news about KU and anchormen read news about KU and Lawrence and do a minute of sports.
vanced broadcast news class provides news copy.
"Fifteen Minutes," conceived last spring, was broadcast for the first time on March 31, 1981. Only the television program "Tonight with Rachel" and "Russmann said." This season an ad-
Rasmussen described the show as a practical introduction to professional cooking.
"The show is very local; Lawrence
was the principal focus," Rasmussen said.
"The experience of this class is a good door-opener for them when they go out into the commercial television world," he said.
Only 20 students auditioned last spring partly because of limited publicity, Rasmussen said. This semester 50 notices were posted in many buildings. Rasmussen said he hoped anyone interested would audition.
"The students really enjoy it," he
said. "The opportunity to get great exposure is
to get great exposure."
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THE RIGHT CHOICE
I am a lawyer. I have been in the profession for over 50 years. I love to help people and make sure they are well cared for. I believe in taking responsibility for your own life and making it a positive one. I will always be here to support you.
A limited number of graduates will join Alexander Grant & Company this year to begin careers in public accounting, taxes, and consulting. They'll choose us for various reasons, most having to do with our size.
The Kansan's ad number is 864-4358.
We're an international firm. Fifty plus years old. Respected by our peers. Profitable. Growing. Dynamic.
But compared to the competition, we're not a huge professional establishment. Our name isn't a household word. We're not what you'd call an institution.
That's appealing to many new graduates—those who see that the size of an organization often is a key to things like responsibility, variety of origination, advancement, and professional satisfaction.
When you're a good firm but smaller than some of your competitors, you select new staff members with extraordinary care, and you expect each one to be more effective than alternative, because everybody counts—heavily.
And that's the kind of working environment that talented, energetic people like. If you are one of them, we'd like to talk with you when our representatives are on campus on Tuesday, September 29th.
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan, September 23, 1981
SUA Colorado ski trip planned for this winter
For the KU students whose classes have them missing the great outdoors, or for those who think heights covered with snow laced by ice mountain are in happiness, then the Student Union Activities" "Ski the Summit!" is the cure.
The trip, planned for Jan. 3, will last six days. For $286, a student can travel round-trip on a chartered bus to Dillon, Colo., and receive ski equipment, lift tickets, and four nights, Gene Woe, program officer for the SUA travel committee said.
"It was originally called 'Ski Dillon'," Wee said. "My mistake. The group will be staying at Dillon, but they will be able to ski anywhere in Summit County. That includes Breckenridge, Keystone, Vail and Arapahoe Basin.
"And for each thing a student might not chose to do," Wee said. "we submit our answers."
THE CASTLE TEA ROOM
1307 Mass phone: 843-1151
So for the student who would choose to drive himself up to Dillon, stay in the lodge in front of a warm, cozy fireplace, and pretend he's been out in the cold, the total cost would come to $125, not including meals, he said.
The group on this trip usually has included KU students and faculty, but anyone has been welcome. Wee said. For any traveler not from the University of Kansas, a charge of $20 is added to the overall fee.
"Sometimes Naismith Hall gets together a group, or the fraternity council does," Wee said. "But it varies from year to year."
Wee has completed drawing up the contracts for the trip. The deadline for submitting the application is tomorrow.
If there is no snow, or a minimum of people do not sign up, the trip will be cancelled.
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Bookstore
( )
Complete Auto and Wrecker Service
Military Equipment Stations
Harold's
701 Mass. 841-5324
This offer good through October 15, 1981, or while supply lasts.
Yom Kippur
1420 Crescent Rd.·Lawrence, Ks. 66044 ·8433826
Harold and Ed, formerly of Harolds Phillips 66 invites you to their new location 540 Kasold.
Wednesday, October 7,1981
Monday, September 28, 1981
Rosh Hashanah
Student Dinner — 5 p.m.
Lawrence Jewish Community Center
917 Highland Drive
(RESERVATIONS NEEDED - CALL 864-3948)
Evening Services — 7:30 p.m.
Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
High Holiday Services
Pre-Fast Student Dinner — 5 p.m.
L.J.C.C.
(RESERVATIONS NEEDED — CALL 864-3948)
Kol Nidre Services — 7:30 p.m.
Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
Import or domestic. Experienced and Quick. Call Harold or Ed today at 843-3557
Wednesday, September 30, 1981 Morning Services — 9:30 a.m. L.J.C.C.
Tuesday, September 28, 1981
Morning Services — 9:30 a.m.
L.J.C.C.
Evening Services — 7:30 p.m.
L.J.C.C.
Thursday, October 8, 1981
Morning Services — 9:30 a.m.
L.J.C.C.
Evening Services — 5 p.m.
L.J.C.C.
Break-fast to follow
EXILE
SALE We Buy And Sell Used LPs And We Carry Rock Posters & T-Shirts Sale on all Pipes West 9th 842-2
FREE
Rubber Stamp Printing Demonstration Bring in a t-shirt or fabric to get stamped.
730 Massachusetts
1 a.m.-3 p.m. Sat. Sept. 26
FREE SOLUTION
National Association of Amateur Gynecology An Organization Worth Looking Into
Special Offer! as advertised in Rolling Stones
- T-Shirts - $8.95 each + $1.00 Postage
* Caps (Adjustable) - $6.95 each + $1.00 Postage
* Operating Room (Mist Green) Shirts (for the doctor in you) - $13.00 + $1.00 Postage
* All orders include Membership Certificate, Pocket Card & Bumper Sticker.
Please specify size: SM □ M □ L □ XL □
Name
Address ___ Apt. # ___
City/State/Zip ___
Credit Card # ___
Card Exp. Date ___
Make checks payable to:
NAAG
National Association of
Amatuer Gynecology
S, BII SL
Suite N-2
Colorado Springs, CO 80900
VISA*
NAAG
National Association of American Opticians
1984
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, & Wednesday
G.P.I
Are TWICE AS NICE!
Every other drink is FREE
5 to 10 p.m.
G.P. LOYD'S
701 Moe A Petrata Club Applications Available
701 Mass. - A Private Club - Applications Available
We're looking for imagination. It's the key element in the market for demand searching for new oil and gas. But imagination has to be fostered, given an element to thrive in.
ENGINEERS
At Amoco Production Company, our engineers have this environment. They are free to use their minds to question, to take risks. And that's one reason we want drivers to the nation's most wildcatter and an industry leader in total number of wells drilled
Imagination At
Amoco, we encourage
it and we nourish it
on September 29-
30, Llyn Bortka
(3161|624-624), will be on this campus
Chemical University
Chemical Engineers, Mechanical
Engineers
Sign up at your
Placement Center with
the Amoco recruiter,
or send your
resume to
Production
Company
1670 Broadway
Denver, Colorado
80220
ATTN: D. LaDuke
AMOCO
Amoco Production Company
A subsidiary of
the company (Indiana)
An Equal Opportunity
Employer m/f/v/h
University Daily Kansan, September 23, 1981
Page 9
on campus
TODAY
THE UNIVERSITY FORUM will feature Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science, speaking on "Poland's Crisis," at 11:45 a.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
SARITA BROWN, coordinator of minority recruiting for the University of Texas graduate school, will meet with faculty members and alumni attendees at 4 p.m. in Room 308 Strong Hall.
ENTRY DEADLINE FOR RECREATION SERVICES INTRAMURAL TENNIS MIXED DOUBLES AND FOOTBALL SKILLS CONTEST will be at 5 p.m. Sign up in Room 208 Robinson Center.
THE KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union Parkers.
THE NEW LIFE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP will hold a Bible study at 7 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union.
THE DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS CALLED THE RAIL. p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union.
THE WESTERN CIVILIZATION PROGRAM ACADEMIC FILM FESTIVAL will present "A Peculiar People," "The Christian Empire," and "The Birth of Europe," starting at 7:30 p.m. in Dyche Auditorium.
WILLIAM NEWMAN, former president of the American Musicalicologist Society, will present a performance in 18th Century Chamber Music: The accompanied Keyboard Sonata, at 4 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
FREE 1 MONTH'S RENT
($100 deposit payable over 5 months
FREE KU BUS SERVICE 16 TIMES DAILY
524 Frontier Road Lawrence, Kansas ...
Jayhawk West APARTMENTS
1 Bedroom $215.00
OFFICE OPEN
MON FR 19-6
SAT 10-5
SUN 12-5
- Indoor-Outdoor Pool
- Indoor Outdoor Pool
- Pets Allowed
- 842-4444
- Pets Allowed
Leslie West and Mountain
Playing "Mississippi Queen"
and other rock classics
Tickets at door—Open at 8:00
Only $4.00 for students & members
Where the stars are
2th & Mass.
842-6930
Lawrence
Opera House
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
15 words each word
Each additional word
$2.25 $2.50 $3.00 $3.25 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 $5.50
$6.00
AD DEADLINES
Monday    Thursday 2 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 2 p.m.
Wednesday   Friday 2 p.m.
Thursday   Tuesday 2 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday 2 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kanban Business office at 843-556.
ERRORS
The Kanans will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4258
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Want to learn about the Bible, or receiving the Holy Spirit or fellowship with those who have? Go to Salt Catch Bible Study. Thurs. 7:30 p.m. P pastor A - Union 841-3500.
2 bedroom Duplex, all utilities pd, close to K.U. and town, no children or lg. pets. 84-19774. 9-30
...
Water Beds
Refrigerator in room.
2 bedroom apartment across from Oliver Hall. $250 per month, $42-2126 after 6:00 p.m. or on weekends. 10-5
Efficiency apartment furnished, nice location on KU Bus route, 842-7898 evenings. 9-24
East of Teepee Junction
Available now, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments close to campus. From $225 to $755. Call Villa Capit Apartments at 843-1038. 10-8
Male-Female relatiens group sponsored by
the New York State Board of Education on
Wednesdays beginning 3 September from
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the New York City
Dunton Jones Building 242-769 or 242-7690.
ALL COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES GRADUATE STUDENTS
Be Sure To Vote For
Be Sure To Vote For Your Representative To College Assembly Sept. 24 and 25 At The College Graduate Office, 210-1 Strong Hall.
Invest your money in 6 acres close to hotel $755 $750 down $50, month $841-4144. 9-23
FOR RENT
Must see to believe. Furnished rooms with utilities paid near University and downtown, no pets. Phone 841-5500. tf
Hanover Place. Completely furnished one
room suite. Two bedrooms, only $11 per room. Also 2-door
luxury townhouse with garage, unfurni-
mated, must see! $45 per month; m4+,
$80 per month.
1. Submits 1 bdrm. apt. $230 (West Hills Apts.)
water, paid bus. water, io. min. walk to,
campus, water, balcony, 'pool available.
Call Ben 740-3392.
9-25
PRINCETON PLACE PAITO APARTMENTS.
Includes spacious rooms for roommates, features wood burning fireplaces, water dryer hookups fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer in bathrooms at 2208 Princeton Place or phone 415-765-3900.
2 bedroom furnished mobile home for rent. Quit location, clean, air conditioned, no prices $185 per mth. Jayhawk Ct.-842-8707 or 842-0182.
MEADOWBROOK STUDIO, furnished, water
pd., cablevision furnished, all electric, $230/
month.
9-25
Sublease. Furnished w/w carpet. 1 br.
large balcony, water paid. On bus route.
bank, groceries, laundry easy. Poission
Oct. 1. 749-0382. 9-23
All October free 1, bedroom fitted apart. 800-727-5940. Wanted male Christian roommate large quiet house close to campus, dishwasher, washer/dryer. Monthly call. Daryl Darley 841-881-8886. 1407 Kurt Bennett.
FOR SALE
Tennis Racquet: New/Used Fischer power-
driver. New or used. Head Comp, Dunpun Maxplay, plus more.
Will also Buy Trade for your racquet if in
good condition. 864-354-1930. evenings
Unclaimed freight and damaged merchant-
ship. For all items of item Everything
But Icer. 616 Vermont
Alternator, starter and generator specialties.
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, #8-9069, 3900
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, #8-9069, 3900
Western Civilization Notes. On sale on Sale! Makes sense to use them—1) As study guide; 2) For class preparation. 3) For exam preparation. 4) For class preparation. 5) For civilization "available" now at Town Clerk, or Civilization "available" at New York City.
Must sell a Shirwood CD 200CP cassette
mint condition. Call Mark Hallman 9-25
3107.
Muit sell 1980 Yamaha 650 Special, elec-
cond. w/extract c/w 482-1093 or 842-
1105
Bookcases and stereo cabinets, custom built by Michael J. Schumacher for startups at $90, CK Michael Stromberg at $160, Fannie Mae at $275.
Alum, beat 12" flat bottom with v front, good condition, 75' Call after 7 p.m., 843-506-2777.
197 HONDA CB750K Engine guard, wind-
dash bracket, windshield cover.
Call Brent 842-367-8097. Must sell-cheap 9-23
75 Kawaikı KZ-400, 11,000 miles. Windshi-
side luggage rack. $600 749-0451
1980 Suzuki GS450L VGC 300 miles $1600
Nisalm犀 Nrii 319 841-1792. 9-23
1974 Toyota Land Cruiser 4x4 in good condition.
Call 842-1858. 9-24
1973 VW 412 wagon, 87,000 miles, runs
eat. Radials, $1375 or best offer, 82-175-711
24" Black & White TV in beautiful wooden case.
80" TV, 75,000 rms, p824, 843-836. 9-23
TV, 75,000 rms, x108, 843-836. 9-23
high mpg, $2200 rms, x108, 843-836. 9-23
Must Sell: Yamaha DT 100, 79 looks and runs great. Call 749-995. 9-25
Brand new New HD top top camera, 9-25
TV, 75,000 rms, 1:24-34, p824, 843-836.
Classic rock 'n' roll mugar: Black Les Paul guitar 940.00 - 928.99
480.00 - 900.00 - 928.99
Rolling Stones ticker, Gen. admission with
Boulder, Budier, Colo. Call 618.189 to make offer
Bicycle-Bye, Recklable International Reynolds S21
Frame, Recklable S21' new up, many campagnes
$49.95; $79.95
Black Worn  All-Star baseball cleats.
Worn only one time. Size 11, 844-1040, 9-23
Hitachi SR-904 receiver. Twenty watts of
power. Weight 56 oz. Numbered.
Call! New Jay 849-213. 9-25
Emerson Stereo system AM/Fm stereo, stereo,
turbabile and speakers. 710-864-1523
1975 Cl. 36 fating, windshed, rack, elec.
1976 Cl. 40 fating, windshed, Only 800
elec. for 814-858.
9-30
8-30
HONDA 750K 78 with vetter fairing, burgage rack, back, rest, ear, call, 841-260-3900.
The young short haired male cat was found in the vicinity of GBP Cormoran Hall. He's peel colored with a white face and undurally, wearing a white fluff collar. 646-117-02
Professional resume, service. Resume,
Professional resume, service.
Business, Finance, Management.
257 Points, Marion, MO
FOUND
Found. T.I. calculator in men's room. Wescroe Dell, call and identify. 842-6242. -925 Keys outside of Bailey Hall Saturday night. Call Rich 749-5376. -925
1 pair of contacts. To claim come to 380
Learned. 9-24
HELP WANTED
Part-time position open in Physical Therapy Clinic for nursing, energetic person who if unable to perform all of the preparing patients for treatments, schedule physical therapy sessions. Must be able to type 40-50 wpm. Ideal for student in pre-baccalaureate physical curriculum offered by PDSU. Clubs during cliding hours available to work to P.O. Box 1070, Brooklyn, NY 11230.
Music teacher wanted for groups school children. 4-5 hours week behind Smith Hall. 864-9340. EOE.
Office of Student Organizations & activities now accepting workday applications for the following positions: 22-24 Length of appointment through 81-2a acad. courses; 22-25 Applications are available 208 Strong. KOI 9-23
Lead vocalist. Male or female, needed for work with experienced professional musicians. 841-979-7977
Morning clerk wanted at Skillie's Liquor
office, 210 South, a-2.200 M.D.
See Mr. Eudy in person.
Line personnel=responsible for fueling and
delivery of other older vehicles.
Contact Ken: at 843-769-105
9-25
Two half-time assistant positions available with a project funded by the National Environments Research Institute. Presentation of humanities discussion make-up materials for a graduate in the Kansas. Must have B.A. or equivalent OR have equivalent work experience; have demonstrated ability and interest in geronimo's a valid driver's license. Contact Donna McCormick at donna.mccormick@nebraska.edu. Duration deadline has been extended to September 10, 2016.
Full and part time hosts & hostesses, wait-
ing room in person at J.B.'s Big Basket, 740 Jay-
borough St.
ATTENTION LADIES 21 and over Hiring
from our office. Please fill in the
job number $1000 please by Christina
Car and phone need no cost! Free training
giving Liam 1-594-6714. Gift free. 9-29
Liam 1-594-6714.
Wanted: One girl from each Sorority that loves clothes, Apply at Fads & Fashions
842-9988
9-29
LOST
Male black labrador. No collar, 3 years old,
841.3986.
9-23
Left in 112 Fraser brown notebook with
bookplate. Call Peter 78-5008 9-644
Call Peter 78-5008 9-644
HELP us find our lost dog. Doeon is black (some tan) medium size. Last seen at a party by 14th and New Hampshire on June 23, 2007. WAVY information PLEASE call: 822-2933. NO YAY
Lost on campus 9-16, sharp calculator. If found call 749-3296. Reward. 9-25
PROJECT SPACE. Spread out to 24 hour on Mass. B34-8532, B34-8419,
9-29
A new eight week group exploring issues of transition and adjustment to university life is now running. For more information, visit www.ku.edu/ku Psychological Health; 664-812-11, 9-24 KU Psychological Health; 664-812-11, 9-24
NOTICE
EPISCOPALIANS
of pre-
Hilltop
9.23
DANCEWORKS) A new fun-facked fitness class that combines dance with gymnastics to lead the leader through simple jazz dance combinations. goal in mind Classes now forming. Attendance required at 9:00 PM in the Party Room on the Saturday of July.
Holy Eucharist
Thurs. 12 noon
Danforth
Headache, Backache, Stiff Neck, Leg pain?
Quality Chiropractic Care & its benefits.
Dr Mark Johnson 843-936 for consultation.
Blue Glow Blue & Lone Star insurance plans.
Come and browse in Barb's Second Hand
House. We have everything you need:
household items, jewelry & gifts for girls
and women.
Sun. at 5 p.m. at CANTERBURY HOUSE Supper following
PERSONAL
Mums for Mom: Lambda sigma will hold pre-sale for Mom's Day memes Sept. 17-23 at organized lawns, like Mummies (mellow blue) and Pigs (pink). Pre-sale: $2.75; day of game: 9.30
Thumbs is looking for the drummer! If you good, flexible and excitable call 842-8955 or坐或跪 Bing calls Call 842-9555. Leave message. P-25
APE FIELD 842-9555
AFT. FOR RENT-Good price; nice area;
250 sq ft; 18% down for 1st % fee;
for 3% fee, Call 842-2641, ask for Scott
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT, 843-4821.
tt
Looking for quality name brand clothespins.
1-205-476-3252
2-824-7496
3-824-7496
Lost your marbles? Re-stock at Barb's Hard
Hat Rose. $15 Indiana. Tues.-Sat. 10-4-
22. (800) 767-3933.
Skilliter's liquor store serving u-duly since 1952.
Skilliter's Eudaly 1900 Mass. 84-382, 18
Skilliter's Eudaly 1900 Mass. 84-382, 18
$154 to $249 weekly working at home. Start immediately. Free details and application sent on request. Send self-addressed, $30 JBC 183, Lawrence, KS. 60044. 9-24
If you have a drinking problem and want help, call: Alcoholics Anonymous at 842-0110 or write P.O. Box 12, Lawrence, Kansas 6044.
10-9
Musicians wanted. Bass, keyboards, guitar,
female vocalist & sound man. Contact
Michael Beers for info. 749-3640. 9-23
Just in, over 300 pieces of vintage clothing.
For the holiday season, Burb's Bars
and Butcher's Market.
Blazers are it this year they say.
But they're always in style and here to stay.
So if you're wanting to impress your friends.
Come to Seiberts before the Blazer Sale ends.
—Mary Beth Seiberts
821 Mass.
Burgers and ends.
Mary Beth
Selfports
821 Mass.
Have trouble saying what you want to
face to face? Let a Balloon-A-Gram deliver
your message. 1-584-5848. 9-25
General Hospital fan club: no dues. Join up.
Call 654-2874 after 3 p. 9:33.
Long ago, a Dutch shipmaster eliminated the water from his cargo of wine to save on freight charges. The result was brandy. Retail Retail Riqui 912 Iowa 7029 9:23
7029
Your Parents are unique! Give them a unique welcome to KU this year—A Balloon-A-Gram. 841-5848. 9-25
Resourceful battery and drummer wanted
XTC 100C, etc. Call Bay at 864-1254 9-25
www.xtc.com
Boyd's Coins-Antiques
Boyd's Coms-Antiqua
Class Brands
Trade-Wrap
Gold - Silver - Coms
Antiques - Watches
Laurence, Kansas 60644 913-842-8773
Unhappy with your present living quarters? Leaky roofs? Broken heaters? Drifty walls? Flooded basements? The Kansas Union in C/O David Zimmerman. Off Campus Senator. 9-23
Can you imagine a party with five great bands? You can drive an hour to get to the beer and we will cost $2,007. Coming Saturday, Sept. 26, 7:00 at the Satelite Cinema. Don't miss it! The party. Be different, don't miss it. Purchase your $2.00 ticket from any AKL or Chi-O - 9-25 Greeks, come watch your brothers and sisters run in the AKL-Chi-O Wheat Meet. Come on out! $2,007. $8,000 at the Lawrence High Track. 9-25
WINGSURFING will make you tan, lean and happy. Ive got Saltirons to rent or sell. Call 842-2366. 9-24
TRAVEL CENTER
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS
MAKE YOUR AIRLINE RESERVATIONS NOW!
Foreserve Incursing - Space Limited
* Computerized Reservations & Ticketing
* Foreign Language Assistance
* Vocational Applications
* Vice Assistance
- Personal Card
- Custom Declaration Forms
- Baggage & Travel Insurance
- Travel Credit Card Applications
841-7117
"HOME OF THE NEON PALM TREE"
1601 West 23rd St.
SOUTHERN HILLS CENTER
FREE PARKING
SOUTHERN HILLS CENTER
Foottails presents T-Shirts: Eat ... and more.
Foottails, 25th & Iowa. 9-28
Resume & portfolio photographs, instant color, black white, Black Studio, 794-8111.
GENERAL HOSPITAL lives at FOOTLIGHTS GH buttona, trays, bumper stickers and much more. FOOTLIGHTS 25th & Iwaas 9-28
GBOK
Silk screen printing t-shirts, etc. 1-1,000 group discounts. Shirt art by Swells. 749-1611. tf
Footlights had miniatures. Hundreds to choose from. Footlights, 25th & Iowa, Holiday Plaza. 9-28
Life size posters of the stars at Footlights. Bogie, Wayne, Jimmy Dean, Gable and more. Footlights 25th & Iowa. 9-28 Did you lieve the Bullet? If not, come to Cork 2, 7:00 pm 3rd level of Union, any day. Get a Gaming Group! Plenty of ammo left!
X-BATED cards at FOOTLIGHTS Foot-
lights, 25th & Iowa, Holden Plaza.
Golfers it is hard to surpass the beauty of the golf course. The relaxed competition of a two man scramble golf tournament. This Sunday September 17th, golfers will be playing two men scramble golf tournament played at Alvanar, a $20 entry fee covers green fees, a golf cart and free refreshments, in addition to golf equipment. The tournament is open to all KU students. Golfers need $49 for more information and a tee time.
Organizational Meeting,
Sept. 24 in Court 2,
Dell of Kansas Union,
7:30 p.m. No speaker.
LA&S & Graduate Students be sure to vote
N.B.S.M.E) 19th, 24th, 25th Graduate办公室, 210
Floor, University of California San Diego.
Buffalo Meat, Lawrence Farmer's Market,
11th & Vermont. Sat., Oct. 3, 7 a.m.-10 a.m.
From Paxico, KS
9-25
Hey Walty! What Beaves? My ugly little
Hew Walty! Footsteps hat that on T-Shirt-
ing Hollows. Footsteps hat that on T-Shirt-
ing Hollows.
Tennai! Tennis! Tennis!! The Alavarian hawk team tennis league. Play dates are Sundays October 4th through November 22nd, the match will be held at the Alavarian indoor court facility. Mat that will be used and all matches will be held in the Alavarian indoor court facility. Mat that are not required to be Alavarian members, but may be required to participate. For more information contact League Director 843-8803. 16-1
Shep, Hey Kitty! Had a GREAT time last weekend? Would you like to do it again sometimes? Love, Irving. 9-25
Gregory Shawn Hill: I love you like crazy.
(and you know how I love crazy.) 9-23
Kev the fey: Where have you been all my life? It must be love. 9-24
Ship the Randy Royce to Orlando, then take him home with some of his friends sometimes? Love. Irving.
9-23
Salvage your confidence and use a word like "loving" in your message to jot in most jacket 40 Robinson. Call Scott 749-026-9-25
Jeez. All I want is a gentle, intelligent man, and then I can stand them. One who believes in dignified equality for all. Who thinks drinking, smoking, and eating are good times of time. Who faith falls between one-a-month church going and outright agonizing to the point of laughter. And music—like Fogbergian or Andlaughter. And music—like Fogbergian. The thinks museums are fun. And symphony concerts. And plays. Who delights in exquisite food and is searching for a woman who's the best. And is searching for a woman who's the best. And is searching for a woman who's the best. Hey Indies (and we use the term loosely): tonight's night at the Harbour Lifes. There are 25c draws and $1 pitchers while oooping our bartenders (look but don't touch!) The Harbour Lifes. There are 25c draws and $1 pitchers while o
SERVICES OFFERED
Commuters: Self-Serve Car Poel Exchange Kansas Union, Main Lobby tt
TUTORING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS,
COMPUTER SCIENCE Call 841-0996 anytime
or Call 864-1476 (ask for Robert)
MATH TUTOR, patient and experienced ed
courses. Master's degree in computer
collab. and St. 7 hour.床, 841-7293
RESUMES prepared by local personal manager and experienced campus recruiter. Learn what to say, what not to say at camp interviews. 814-564-664. 10-2
THE BIKE GARAGE complete professional
Total-Ownership. Fully guaranteed & re-
sale.
GERMAN TUTORING From German student
visitU KI 841-8400. 9-25
Baby-sitting at Stoifer Place all days
Rafa KI 841-1367. 10-9
Tutoring in CS and Math. Fortran, Pascal,
GMAP AIX, and Calculus. Reasonable
rates and flexible hours. Call Jon. 843-707-965
TYPING
For a good type, Call Debby 749-6738. 9-30
Experienced typist will letter types, thesis
and dissertations, IBM correcting scissors.
Call Dona at 842-7244. **tt**
Experienced typist — thesis, dissertations,
term papers, mics. IBM correcting selective.
Barb, after 5 pm. 842-2310. tf
Fast, efficient typing. Many years experience.
Fast. Before I.粉末 794-764. Ann. fff
FOR PROFESSIONAL TYPEING. Call Myra,
841-4800.
Experienced typist, term papers, theses, all michelanese, MIDL correcting electric, either or pizza, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-9544. Mrs. Wright.
It's a Fect. Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing.
843-582-158
ff
Reports, dissertations, self-incorrecting legal forms, graphics, editing, self-correcting selective. Call Ellen or Jeannann 841-2172. **tt**
Experienced typist, Books, thesis, term papers, dissertations, etc. IBM correcting Solective. Terry evenings and weekends. 842-4754 or 843-2671. **tf**
Typing—fast accurate. Assistance with composition, letters, editing papers, preparing applications Tutor foreign students in English. 841-6254
Want to type term papers, letters, resumes,
etc. No job too small. Close to campus
843-6388 10-1
Experienced typist, Thesis. term papers, etc.
Expertise in Selective Calligraphy; Caldney Sandy offers
5 p.m. 748-9815
Fast, accurate typing, IBM Selectric. Help with spelling and grammar. Standard rate 9-28 @page. Call Ruth, 842-1397.
GREAT TYPING! Fast, affordable, dependable typing. Willing to barter services. Call Sandra. 834-3239, evening. 9-25
Experienced typist would like to do dissertations, thesis and etc. Call 842-3203. 5 page minimum. 10-5
Female roommate to share 2-bedroom apartment close to campus. Need for Jamaican dentist, dental hygienist, furnished, if desired. 842-0177. 10-11 WANTED: EXPERIENCED DRUMMER for piano drum set. Only serious reliable players need drum set. Only serious reliable players need drum set. Only serious reliable players need drum set. After 5:30.
Wanted male Christian roommates large quiet house close to campus. Dishwasher, dishwasher, gas grill, 895-3140 month. Call Darryl Ot 841-8386
1047 Kentucky.
Female roommate for spacious inexpensive
2 bdm apt. in Eudora. 542-2839, Home
meetings and TR. 10-5
Seeking someone interested in finding **2**
male students. Must be high-imp-
acy, G.W.M. 8893592
e.g., computer science or math.
2 berm ap in Endora. 542-259-888.
2 kitchen place position available. 5-10 minute walk from campus, furnished. 5-10 room. $183 + 1/3 ft. Call Stuart Hamner Place position available. Call Stuart Hamner Extra $--Sell me your beer can collection. Mike B43-6509. 9-28 Roommate to share apartment with you. Enjoy a kitchen, living room etc. Two minutes from Ubnion. 822-259-888.
---
BUY, SELL, or FIND your pot of gold with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED
BUY, SELL, OF PIXEL $010 but or you with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED Just mail in this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to: University Daily Kansan. 111 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got selling power!
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan, September 23, 1981
Gura's comeback stops Twins, 2-1
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Larry Gurra, making his first appearance since Sept. 9, scattered four hits, struck two and did not walk a batter last night in pitching the Kansas City Twins victory over the Minnesota Twins.
Gura missed two starts after suffering a hairline fracture on the little finger of his pitching hand while fielding a ground ball. He was scheduled to pitch Mitchell, but doctors could further examine his injury, which had evolved into a bone chip. Gura got the Twins' permission to pitch with a finger splint but then chose to throw without it and cruised to his 10th complete game in the 2013 season from 10-4 but is 6-1 with a 0.88 ERA since the strike.
The only Minnesota run was unearned and came in the third inning with the aid of an error by shortstop U.L. Washington. Ron
Washington reached second base on U.L. Washington's error and scored on a double by Gary Ward, but Kansas City rallied for two runs in the fifth to snap a three-game losing streak.
Hal McRae started Kansas City's fiftieth rally with a double, took third on a single by John Wathan and scored the tying run on a single by Clint Hurdle. Wathan took third on a double-play. Wathan took fourth on a double and scored the winning run on a single by Willie Wilson off Fernando Arroyo, who pitched 6-2.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
American League
Boston Celtics 8
Detroit Tigers 3
Oakland Ales 2, Toronto 2, Boston Celtics 1, first game
Cleveland 6, New York 4
Kansas City 5, Minnesota 1
Tampa Bay 7
California 1, Chicago 0
Miami 8
Chicago 6, St. Louis 1
Pittsburgh 8, New York 3
Philadelphia 2
Houston 5, Atlanta 0
San Diego 2
San Francisco 5, Los Angeles 2
Injuries, illness hamper pre-Kentucky workouts
Injuries and illness are hampering the KU football team.
TONIGHT IS PITCHER NIGHT at THE HAWK
"I'm not happy about our injuries!" Head Coach Don Fambrock said after a win over Arizona in the very doubtful, Chuck Hoag looked better.
"And the flu bug is going around.
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Both Foote and Alexander had been expected to return to action for the Kentucky game. Foote, starting free safety, strained his knee in the Tulsa defensive end Alexander has missed both Kansas games with ankle injury.
"I can't make a definite decision until further into the year," he said. "About the time I do, we'll get a lot of injuries. You'll see this week or next week it's possible."
Fambrough said that redshirting Alexander is not out of the question.
"I hope we got to it quick enough," Fambrough said. "We hope he'll be back at practice tomorrow (today)."
Hoa caught the flu last week before th Oregon game, and tailback Kerrwin Bell missed yesterday's practice with the same illness and a case of tonsillitis.
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The University Daily
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, September 24,1981 Vol.92,No.24 USPS 650-640
02/19 02/19
Ralph Nicol, Lawrence, plays a table-top version of the game "Space Invaders" at a popular Lawrence arcade.
Children's access to arcades now Supreme Court matter
Staff Reporter
By MARK ZIEMAN
The student slapped the machine as space invaders swoped down to destroy his ship. Next to him, asteroids careened off the stranded ship and he landed on the right side of video entertainment was under way.
But what type of entertainment was it? An opportunity for enhancing physical skills and stimulating mental exercises, or a seedy get-together of drug pushers, gamblers and other
Only the Supreme Court will know for sure
Only the Supreme Court will know for sure. Recently, the court announced that it would decide whether children had a constitutional right to enter arcades and play video games.
THE ANNOUNCEMENT was sparked by a recent appeal by the city of Mesquite, Texas, that attempted to bar children under the age of 17 from entering a local arcade without their parents. Troublemakers tended to congregate around the machines, the city said.
Not so, said Aladdin's Castle, the company owning the acreage. The case will be decided later.
"What we've got here is a battle of wits between two unarmed opponents," William Westerbeke, KU professor of law, said this week. "They may have some serious effects down the road."
For example, Westerbeke said, the case may affect whether children have a right to congregate in taverns or to frequent "whorehouses in Nevada where they are legal."
Still, he said, the city's argument was weak
"It's a tough argument to make," he said. "When you stop to think about it, the arguments of both sides tend to border on the silly.
"But that is which is silly and that which is unconstitutional are not necessarily the same
BUFORD SCOTT, assistant manager of the LeMans Family Fun Center, 1601 W. 23rd St., said that he, too, thought that Mesquite was fighting a losing battle.
"I'd love for those people in Texas to come and take a look at our store." he said.
Not only are there no gambblers or drug
punishment in the center, but smoking, food and
alcohol are permitted.
"We're getting away from room atmosphere with the smoke and everything," Scott said.
"What I like to see is a mom and pop bring their three-year-old in here and help him up on a stool in front of the machines," he said. "Once you tell them, they can play the PacMan machines."
Scott said his customers were never any trouble.
See ARCADE page 5
KU seeks minority faculty members
Bv CATHERINE BEHAN
In an effort to increase the number of KU minority faculty members, University administrators have formed a committee to identify minority candidates, Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor of academic affairs, said yesterday.
Staff Reporter
"The committee will serve as a support system in terms of faculty recruitment," Tacha said, "and to enhance the whole system for recruitment."
TACHA SAID the committee represented the "mutual concern" that Chancellor Gene Budig, Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, and she bad for the problem of minority faculty hiring.
the director of the committee, George Woodyard, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the committee would meet on the next week to discuss how it do its job.
"The data over the past few years have shown that we have ample room to do better in the area of minority faculty recruitment and retention at the University." Cobb said.
HAROLD WASHINGTON, associate professor of social welfare, said the University was typical of most major social institutions because, in the past, faculty members had decreased significantly.
Cobbie denied yesterday that the committee was set up to investigate a lack of minority teachers. He said the committee was formed to demonstrate that the University had to minority faculty hiring.
"We want to get a more positive position about minority faculty recruitment," he said.
Sixty-five minority faculty members were employed by the University in 1975. That number dropped to 56 in 1979. The figures for 1980 will not be released until October.
"The committee should be a good creative way to move affirmative action from the back burner," Washington said. "However, it would not
M
See FACULTY page 5
Weather
The National Weather Service in Topeka predicts a 70 percent chance of rain today and tonight, with the high in the upper 70s and the low in the low to mid-80s, also a chance of rain tomorrow and Saturday, with the high in the low 80s.
Student sentenced for blast
By LILLIAN DAVIS Staff Reporter
A Douglas County District Court judge yesterday sentenced a KU student to one year in jail and fined his $206 for his part in a pipe bomb explosion at Naisimh Hall Sept. 2.
Judge J. Mike Elwell sentenced Benjamin Clayman, Overland Park sophomore, after Clayman had pleaded guilty to misdemeanor conduct and possession of an incendian device.
The case against the other defendant charged in the bombing, Robert Levitch, Overland Park sophomore, is still pending, Douglas County District Attorney Mike Malone said yesterday. Malone said Levitch's preliminary hearing was scheduled for early next month.
Clayman was originally charged with criminal use of explosives, a Class E felony. Malone said,
however, that the amended charges more accurately reflected the incident.
However, Malone stuck with his original opinion that it had been a highly dangerous weapon.
"The first charge is used in felonies where there is criminal intent, such as arson or burglary." Malone said. "We know that this was the case." Where were there no political statements involved."
The explosion caused no injuries, but blew out a window, knocked several holes in the cinder block walls and threw glass debris on stairwell landings.
The bomb was constructed of metal pipe packed with firecrackers explosives and capped at each end. Police said it was probably the most dangerous piece of explosive because of the shrapnel it produced.
"I recommended incarceration because this was an ill-conceived, dangerous prank that could have resulted in loss of life," Malone said. "It is important to proper to give Clayman just a slap on the wrist."
POLICE ALLEGE that Levitt made the bomb at his home in Overland Park over the Fourth of July weekend and that Clayman transported it to the University of Kansas and set it off in a stairwell between the third and fourth floors of Naismith.
A PROVISION in Clayman's jail sentence allows him to continue attending his classes. Malone said he can go class, but must return to Glasgow County法院 jail immediately afterward.
"I feel that he has been treated fairly and it will be up to the judge whether or not Clayman is going to have his case."
Malone said that Clayman and his attorney wanted to cooperate with officials.
"Clayman told me, I've made a terrible mistake." Malone said.
Downtown options accepted
By JOE REBEIN
Staff Reporter
Lawrence came one step closer to developing its downtown last night when the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission approved a plan for the renovation and development of the area.
The comprehensive plan, developed by Teka and Associates, an Evanston, Ill., consulting firm, has three options for downstream development. The firm has hired staff said during the commission meeting.
Two proposals call for an expansion of the city's department stores, with a new store ticketed for Eighth and Massachusetts streets. The other plan calls for an enclosed cluster of shops near Pt. Prestons, 815 New Hampshire St., Palos said.
All three plans would increase the city's retail and office space, capacity for tourism and multifamily housing. Palos said the retail core of the development would be from Seventh to 10th streets and from Vermont to Rhode Island streets
Eight development districts downtown would be revitalized to conform to the Teska plan.
The commission said it was not willing to achieve these goals if it could not keep the area compact for pedestrians or if it had to raze historical buildings.
The Teska plan has also placed a premium on accessibility by keeping as many streets open as possible, Palos said.
But it was not a plan everyone applauded. Don Brownstein, 101 Rhode Island St., said the increased density of traffic in the area caused the development could destroy his neighborhood.
"I grew up in New York City in an area with very little buffer zones between developments," she said.
renovated homes. It was one of the reasons I chose to buy a home in the area."
Despite objections from some citizens, the comprehensive plan will go before the Lawrence City Commission Oct. 13.
The City Commission will review the plan and send it back to the planning commission for approval.
"I've got a good feeling about the job done by Teska Associates," Hank Booth, commission chairman, said. "I'm not real big on folks coming in from a long way away and telling you how to build your city, but I think these are millions of the way we would like to see things happen.
"I think the absence of a plan of this kind would leave the door open for a cornfield mall or a market," she said.
The city has already reviewed and rejected a proposal by a developer to build a mail on south Iowa Street. City commissioners have said they want the department to fund department store concept for downtown.
Booth said that development of downtown could take up to 20 years and that it was important to keep the process moving toward the final adoption of the plan.
If the commission approves the plan, the assessor should be the developer or developers for the project, he said.
Public comments on the plan, which came from all corners of the packed City Commission room, were as wide-ranging as they were philosophical.
Many citizens read prepared speeches. They questioned specifics of the plan and delved into such topics as keeping life simple in Lawrence; the plumes and minuses of a capitalistic system; the role of a liberal in government. There were also outcries about pornography, increased crime and legalized abortion.
Lance Burr, 735 New Jersey St., drepain awele when he advised the commission not to try to force him.
"People need to slow down and not try to get another medal for their coats," he said. "The people I've talked to want to see the city remain small. This town is still unique, the crime rate is not high and you can still find places to ride bikes."
Most of the objections to the downtown development were about the city's third alternative-an enclosed structure to house retail shops.
The complex would be located in the Sgt. Preston's and Quantrills area next door. New Hampshire St. would have to be closed off along the waterway and traffic rerouted along Rhode Island Ridge.
Janet Hoffman of the East Lawrence Association said the enclosed building approach along New Hampshire Street would increase homeowner privacy and would displace some of the homeowners in the area.
"the closing off of the New Hampshire along Senthert and Ninth streets is unacceptable," she said.
The proposals to move the retail core away from the area were much less destructive, she added.
Hoffman said an expanded public transportation system would be an alternative to private transport for patients.
Commissioner Max Lucas said that the plans were not unchangeable and that any decision the commission made could be reviewed and changed.
Commissioners left all three proposals intact on the comprehensive plan so that the commission would have flexibility in reviewing the plan.
It is important to realize that all proposed plans are just an indication of what we would like to do.
"I think we have put together a document that will provide a good guide for the future of Jamaica."
By SHARON APPELBAUM Staff Reporter
Directory features KU montage New phone books due in October
The saying "Don't judge a book by its cover" doesn't wash when it comes to the KU Directory of Students, Staff and Faculty.
"We look at visual content as well as verbal," Robin Eversoe, director of the office of university relations, said. "We expect our students to be able to may be, Eversole said,
But no matter how artistic a directory cover may be, Eversure said,
"somebody always objects to almost anything was put on."
Last year's cover, showing the Campanile, brought one such complaint.
"Usually, the Campaign is fine," she said. "Every four years or so we use it. But someone at the Med Center objected this year because it showed only Lawrence. Sometimes it's difficult to represent both campaigns."
EVERSOLE PREDICTED that this year's directory, which will be distributed about Oct. 15, would bring on plenty of comments.
"It's a little more whimsical," she said. "It has hard line graphics as opposed to water color or a photograph." Its daring to alter the tone so we're not always institutional. Something different will evoke more positive and negative reactions."
Carissa Japen, the university relations graphic designer who drew this year's cover, said she wanted to come up with something
"It's kind of unlike what the University image is," she said. "It's kind of a funny approach. I call it a push-pin New York studio art. It is fun."
The drawing was painted in pastel "grayed-down" pinks, greens and blues.
JEPSES SAID HER original idea was a quilt design using such historic buildings as Dyche and Spoon hallers.
"It got boring. This new idea was last-minute," she said.
She said she kept the basic ideas of the drawing in her head, such as the rainbow, the telephone and the hand, ready to dial.
"It was a piecemeal thing, like putting together a puzzle. I came up with the basic design. Then I found a typeface to fit around the rainbow. I didn't want the sky to be empty so I drew in the phones," she said.
"I knew I couldn't sell it to the people downstairs unless KU was on
"."
She drew in the KU hills with Dyche, the Campanile, Lippincott and Fensham hall.
Eversole agreed that showing the University was important to a lot of people.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
TELEPHONE
DIRECTORY
OF FACULTY, STAFF, & STUDENTS
one cover of the 1881 KU Directory of Students, Staff and Faculty, which is expected to be available on Oct. 15, is in dink, green and blue.
"One year we had a plain blue cover with a drawing of a phone," she said. "Someone objected that it wasn't more University-oriented."
But the watercolor painting of the campus, used two years ago, was not free of criticism.
"Anytime we use an artist's rendering, someone says the campus doesn't look like that," Eversole said.
See DIRECTORS page 5
Page 2 University Daily Kansan, September 24, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Soviet aircraft intercepted 130 miles from U.S. coast
OTIS AIR FORCE BASE, Mass.—For the third time this year, two Soviet TU-86D Beacone rearrancement aircraft were intercepted by U.S. Jet fighters off the east coast of the United States, North American Aerospace Defense Command officials said yesterday.
The Soviet planes, which came closest to the U.S. mainland when they passed approximately 130 miles off Cherry Point, N.C., were escorted south to Berlin in a convoy of bombers.
The Soviets remained over international waters during the entire flight and did not penetrate U.S. airspace.
The Soviet aircraft were under surveillance by military radar as they flew northward from their Cuban base over the Atlantic Ocean and then swung toward the U.S. East Coast.
In January and March, Soviet reconnaissance planes were intercepted by Aerospace Defense let fighters on a similar coastal course.
The Soviet aircraft, which have a range of about 8,000 miles, were under constant surveillance until 9:45 a.m., when they detected Identification Unit signals from MiG. Dick Pemberton.
EPA urges relaxing auto standards
WASHINGTON—The Environmental Protection Agency yesterday urged a relaxing of auto emission standards, saying the costs of existing standards did not justify the air quality improvements they would achieve.
"We cannot ignore certain complex requirements of the Clean Air Act, which are placing undue burdens on our economy with the environmental benefit they were intended to produce," said Kathleen Bennet, assistant EPA administrator.
"Simply put, more and more dollars are now required to remove smaller and smaller amounts of pollutant." she said.
The Reagan administration has proposed reducing auto emission standards for carbon monoxide and oxides of nitrogen. The proposal has the enthusiastic support of the beleagued auto industry, but environmentalists say it would slow efforts to reduce air pollution in major urban areas.
Cuts may exclude Social Security
WASHINGTON—President Reagan is leaning toward exempting social Security from his new round of budget cuts rather than send a program to the states to help older Americans.
A Capitol Hill source said no reference to Social Security was expected to be made when Reagan addresses a national television audience at 8 tonight. Reagan will unveil his plans for new cuts of about $16 billion from the federal budget.
Reagan is expected to reveal his plans to dismantle the Energy Department and to fire more than 1,200 employees.
Four House panel chairmen said yesterday that the department's dismantling would thwart the will of Congress and might be illegal.
"This appears to be a deliberate and defiant attempt to thwart the will of Congress," the lawmakers said in a letter to Energy Secretary James Edwards.
Edwards has been asked to testify about the proposals tomorrow before two House energy subcommittees.
U.S. advisers wounded in ambush
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras—A leftist gunman firing a submachine gun ambushed five unarmed American military advisers in the Honduran capital yesterday, wounding two of them, one seriously, the U.S. Embassy announced.
It was the first reported attack on the growing numbers of U.S. advisers stationed in Central America, U.S. officials said.
At about the same time, a bomb ripped through the Legislative Palace, Honduras' parliament, causing extensive damage but no casualties.
The gunmen escaped and a little-known left-wing group, the "Lorenzo Zelaya" commandos, later claimed responsibility for both attacks, saying they were meant to "repudiate the presence of U.S. military advisers in Honduras."
Diablo Canyon nuke blockade ends
AVILA BEACH, Calif. —The ineffective nine-day "human blockade" of the dobro Canyon nuclear plant virtually collapsed yesterday with the detonation of a single bomb.
Officials put the price tag for keeping the peace—and the **£2.3 billion**, twin-roof plant open—at more than $1 million. The number of arrested toppers is still unknown.
Protesters from the Abalone Alliance, the umbrella group that planned the demonstration, met to decide if they would formally end the blockade with a military intervention.
More than 60 troops and 230 highway patrol officers, who mobilized to deal with a much larger demonstration than materialized, were sent home as the last of the arrested protesters were arraigned and released. Among those arraigned was singer Jackson Browne.
Annapolis plaque stolen by vandals
ANNAPOLIS, Md.-A bronze plaque dedicated two days ago in honor of the slave Kunta Kinte, ancestor of "Roots" author Alex Haley, was stolen Tuesday night and replaced with a Ku Klux Klan calling card, police reported yesterday.
The 18-by-24-inch plaque was pried from a brick sidewalk at a city dock where it had been placed Monday during an elaborate ceremony attended by Helen Schroder, a graduate of the university.
In its place was left a white business card saying, "You have been patronized by the man who bove in black was printed" "The Invisible Empire, Kum Kum Kum Kum."
Hughes called the theft "a despicable act" and offered to replace the privately-paid-for $1,000 plaque at state expense.
Reagan's protectors receive tribute
WASHINGTON-Seven Secret Service agents who protected President Reagan during the March 30 assassination attempt shared $45,000 in awards for his efforts.
Special agents Jerry Parr, Tim McCarthy, D.V. McCarthy and Ray Shaddick received $10,000 apiece and the Treasury Department's highest honor, the exceptional service award. They were also given small gold banners engraved with the word "valor" to wear below their lappels.
The financial tributes were recommended by a Treasury Department task force that found the men "reacted in precisely the manner required by their
Three other agents received lesser awards totaling $5,000.
Mailer's paroled friend arrested
MORGAN CITY, La. -Writer-convict Jack Henry Abbott, who won an early parole with the help of novelist Norman Mailer, was arrested Wednesday at a Louisiana oilfield in the July slaying of an actor in New York City.
Abbott, 37, was booked into the St. Mary Parish jail in Franklin and later transported by federal marshals to New Orleans.
Authorities said the author of the critically acclaimed novel about prison life, "in the Belly of the Beast," would be kept overnight at the community correctional center in New Orleans pending a hearing before a federal magistrate Thursday on his extradition to New York.
U.S.-Soviet arm talks to resume
By United Press International
The statement apparently will announce a date for a new set of talks on limiting the missiles in Europe, a major demand of America's NATO allies.
UNITED NATIONS--Secretary of State Alexander Haig and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko apparently agreed yesterday to begin arms talks about nuclear missiles stationed in Europe.
But the four-hour negotiating session produced deep disagreements on other
THE MEETING between Haig and Gromyko, who were alone for two hours and 50 minutes, was described by Haig's spokesman, Dean Fischer, as "frank and businesslike," covering a wide range of international issues.
The meeting between the two officials represented the highest contact yet between Moscow and Washington since President Reagan took office.
U. S. and Soviet officials said afterward that a joint simultaneous statement would be issued today in Moscow and New York dealing with the situation, particularly the talks on long-range theater nuclear forces stationed in Europe.
"Frank and businesslike" is normally used as a diplomatic term for discussions that included disagreements, but were not particularly friendly in tone.
Fischer said that the talks also dealt with a broad range of topics dealing with U.S.-Soviet relations and that Gromyko had agreed to meet Haig in New York, a session that already had been tentatively scheduled.
GROMYKO WAVED to reporters after the meeting in the U.S. Mission to the United Nations, saying only, "No shisha today. Maybe a statement tomorrow."
The agreement to make no statement immediately after the meeting but to issue a joint statement later is the routine generally followed in a situation where agreement on details has been reached and has to be given final clearance by the governments involved.
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Haig did not talk to reporters but issued his announcement about the statement expected today through his spokesman.
The meeting was surrounded by extremely heavy security. A brief but violent anti-Soviet demonstration took place near the site of the meeting Tuesday, with Afghan supporters accusing the Soviets of using poison gas
on Afghan rebels and of covering up their invasion with lies.
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It was the first high-level diplomatic contact between the Soviet Union and the Reagan administration. The meeting had been preceded Tuesday by a harsh and strident speech by Gromyko at the United Nations, where he accused the United States of a long series of crimes, including reneging on the SALT II treaty that was signed but never ratified by the United States.
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Page 3
Senate continues hearing budget requests
By MICHAEL ROBINSON Staff Reporter
Smoke curled to the ceiling of the room as a group of men and women haggled over the final destination of thousands of dollars last night.
"When we work together," said one delibrator, "we do it, boy."
At the night wore on, cans of Coke,
Sprite and Mr. Pibb sat on the tables
and at one point, the head of the group
lit up a large green clear.
THE SPEAKER was not a back room wheeler-dealer but Bren Abbott, the student body vice president. The occasion was the third night of hearings and preliminary deliberations of the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee's supplemental budget hearings.
Last night the committee heard from 10 groups and held preliminary deliverations on several groups that presented their budgets Tuesday night.
One of the groups discussed was the association a national student fellowship.
The USSA has come under criticism from some Senate members, including Abbott, because of its representation of students in the Midwest and at KU.
THE ORGANIZATION spent too much time in support of social issues and did not spend enough time in issues dealing directly with students, Abbott
But some committee members disagreed with Abbott's assessment of
Pat McQueen, co-director of USSA at KU, said that the group did not have
time to actually research other issues
and resources lobbying for studies
and resources lobbying for studies
Committee chairman Loren Busy also supported allocation of the group's request for $197.60, Becky Pyles, graduate student senator, said the organization might bring national issues to the attention of KU students.
McQUEEN ALSO pointed out that the money requested was not budgeted to go to the national organization, but to help establish a local USSA group and spread information about national issues on campus.
Abbott said that he would not object to financing the local USSA chapter as the budget now stands but that he wanted the committee to know how some Senate members felt about the issue.
The committee also decided to
separate the financing of the KU Formosan Club and the Chinese organizations because the two organizations represent two different groups of Chinese students.
The Chinese Students Association was allocated $542 last spring with the stipulation that it share the money with the Formosan Club. However, Club members said Tuesday night that they never received any money.
FORMOSAN CLUB members also said that they wanted to be considered a separate group because they represented students from Taiwan, not mainland China. The club requested $669.
Hearings and deliberations will continue tonight and Monday and Tuesday of next week.
facts, client interviewing and investigation on Oct. 1.
Robert Lloyd will speak on estate planning on Oct. 8. Lloyd is an officer of Commercial National Bank of Kansas City, Kan.
A PBS documentary about toxic pesticides in the food chain and the government's failure to control them.
The Politics of Poison
Presented by: Lawrence Sierra Club Tonight at 7 and 9 p.m. Rm.4 Lippincott
University Theatre / Murphy Hall
The University of Kansas Theatre for Young People Presents
- Tales from
- Hans Christian Andersen
On Oct 15, Fred Lovitch, associate dean of the School of Law, will speak, and on the following Thursday, Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, talk on university admission opportunities for law degree holders.
By Mary Jane Evans and Deborah Anderson
The Arts
Saturday, September 26 / 1981
10.30 a.m
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All seats reserved
Box Office Hours
Tickets on sale at the Murphy Hall Box Office All seats reserved $1.50
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- 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday
Saturdays
9 a.m.----6 p.m.
A lecture by Dr. Muzafar Bartuma, Former President of the MSA of the United States & Canada
ISLAM AS A COMPLETE WAY OF LIFE
Friday, September 25 8:00 p.m. Forum Room—Kansas Union
Ph.D. in Nuclear Physics
Sponsored by Muslim Student Association of KU
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Donald Bross, legal counsel for the National Center for the Prevention and Treatment of Child Abuse and Neglect will end the October forums on Oct. 29.
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The first forum will feature Gary Davis, an oil and gas attorney from Dickson Davis, Martin Phillips, Finger Davis, Olivia Martins, the former general counsel for Philips Petroleum.
Student bar announces forums
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The series will deal with different topics and areas of the law. Each forum will feature a guest speaker. All forums meet on Thursdays at 12:30 p.m. in either room 104 or 107, depending on the size of the crowd.
A series of noon forums sponsored by the KU Student Bar Association will be held on Saturday, March 14.
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1 2 3
Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, September 24, 1981
Era of good feelings
"My hope is that after I've been across the street and worked for a while that they'll all feel glad for the wonderful vote they gave me today." So said Sandra Day O'Connor on Monday, after the Senate unanimously confirmed her nomination to the Supreme Court.
O'Connor's appointment, considered a feather in Ronald Reagan's cap, was warmly welcomed by virtually the whole nation. May everyone, not just the senators who voted for her, feel glad about her selection after "a whale."
May O'Connor wear her robes proudly and judge fairly, as she has always done in the past.
May she have the courage to speak her mind on all issues and not be intimidated by forces of the New Right, who tried to make her views on abortion an issue at her confirmation hearings. May she keep an open mind on that and all other matters.
Women deserve a voice on the nation's highest court; may O'Connor provide that voice, reasoned and sensitive.
Finally, may O'Connor's appointment be more than a token gesture on Reagan's part to move minorities into higher government positions. There are plenty of good women, and members of other minorities, where she came from.
Regents education proposals surest route to improvement
When more and more students who could not read, write and compute at a grade-school level began graduating from high school, the public pointed an accusing finger at the teacher.
If students are not competent in basic skills, that means the teachers themselves are not knowledgeable, the public said. Incompetent teachers are the cause of incompetent students.
This is an overly simplified view of a complex problem, but there is some truth to the idea.
One solution to the problem is to revamp the teacher-training program so that only competent
S. R. SANGALIVE
KARI
ELLIOTT
teachers are certified, a plan that seems logical and uncomplicated. The problem is that those involved in teacher education can't agree on what kind of program is best.
The State Board of Education and the Kansas Board of Regents have their own answers to the incompetent-teacher problem. In general, both plans want to stifter teacher education standards.
Several years ago a bachelor of science degree in education was a pud degree. If students couldn't pass the Western Civilization exam, which was required for a liberal arts degree, they transferred into the School of Education and graduated.
Now the standards are changing, making it more difficult to get an education degree.
The Board of Education's plan would require students entering a teacher education program to have a minimum 2.5 GPA and to pass a written examination before admission to the state education schools.
The Regents propose that the 2.5 GPA standard be used for final certification, not as an admission requirement. They recommend that a basic skills exam be given before admission to the school and that a more comprehensive competency exam be given before certification. Also propose that education students participate in a supervised internship for one year.
The recommendations by the Regents are more realistic and fair and would still inure that they were intended to be used.
The board's requirement of a 2.5 GPA at the beginning of the program would penalize students who wanted to take a variety of liberal arts classes their freshman and sophomore years. They may not do well in each course, so their GPA drops.
Also, education students could say that the board's plan discriminates against them. No other school requires a 2.5 GPA. Should they be given a smarter than engineers, accountants or artists?
If the board is so fond of a 2.5 GPA, it should paradeuse the Regents to make a 2.5 requirement for a test.
The Regents plan of requiring a school admission test and a final competency exam is more reasonable than the board's proposal. Other undergraduate programs don't require a major competency exam before students are allowed to enroll.
The School of Education doesn't need a drastic weeding out process at the beginning of students' academic careers. A basic skills test as an entry requirement would be sufficient to indicate which students are not competent to enter a professional school.
The Regents proposal for supervised internships is the best idea. If these are paid internships and if they replace student teaching, then may be the most innovative of the three.
Now, KU student teachers must pay full-time
at what eventually becomes
full-time teacher.
When I was completing my certification requirements, the semester I student taught was a financial hardship. I did not have the time to work at a payable job, nor was it recommended.
And what really hurt was that my supervising teacher at the high school received an honorarium from the University for advising and evaluating me. I could have used that money.
Some problems with the internship program mav kill it before it is started, however.
Could school districts with already tight budgets afford to hire an intern, or would they want to when a fully certified teacher is applying for the position?
Finding internships for prospective math or science teachers would be easy because of current teacher shortages in those areas. The most common internships may have to go to western Canada for a job.
Would these interns be certified? Under Kansas law, there must be a certified teacher for each class. School districts could not afford to have a certified teacher and an intern for the same job.
The Regents proposals for toughening teachers certification standards are steps toward producing competent teachers. Higher GPA's, admission tests and competency exams
Their proposals are the most practical for the School of Education and its students, and they would most likely result in knowledgeable teachers.
WE ARE FREE
WALEA
Richardson
university Daily Kansas
Would things be different if . . . ?
What if last November's election had turned out a little differently? After all, just a few hundred electoral votes would have meant a landslide for Jimmy Carter or John Anderson. With a three-way race going on, a lot of interests could have happened that actually didn't.
Usually, we just do the "what if" game the day after the election. People pulling the Carter or Anderson bumper stickers off their cars spent Nov. 5 mumbling, "What if he'd carried California . . ." or, "What if he'd captured just one state . . ."
True, "what iffing" the past does nothing to
True, "what iffing" the past does nothing to
been better or worse? "if whatf it had happened!"
Let's say the American public had forgotten about the economy and the hostages and had decided to keep President Carter. Here's how he stuck up for Sept. 24 in the fifth year of the Carter.
Sept. 24 is Day 691 for the hostages on the ABC evening news. Most of the hostages were released in the spring when the impasse in the negotiations broke during a brief fit of lucidity on the part of the Iranian officials, Iran, however, decided to keep a dozen hostages as collateral until the frozen assets were returned—and until the United States agreed to pay "reparations" to Iran.
The United States, of course, balked at the last demand, and negotiations were severed, possibly for good, after the Jun explosion that left Iran in near-narcasm. In fact, no one has heard from the hostages since July, and some observers doubt that they are still alive.
Adding to Carter's foreign headaches is the Israel situation. Carter's grand plans for Mid-east peace have been sorely tested by Israeli military actions and by Egypt's internal crackdown on dissent. Trying to salvage his one crowning achievement—getting Egypt and Israel to coop
erate at the bargaining table—Carter is off on
the trip. Then he asks, trying to keep the Camp David records alive.
To Carter's delight, a Supreme Court vacancy finally opened up, and he wasted no time in nominating Shirley Hustfelder, whom he had put in the Education Department to await such an event. In April, the Senate belied the troubles the president has had in his second term dealing with Congress.
But the bloom of an economy strangling on its own high interest rates overshadows whatever is happening in the world.
BROOKS
MUSICIAN
DON
MUNDAY
Anderson became the first president in memory to ascend to the executive office without party support; Republicans of both houses refuse to follow the maverick who bucked the party, and Democrats are wary of affiliating themselves with an independent.
But then, many of the same problems would have faced President Anderson. His worst problem on Sept. 24, 1981, is his endless battle with Congress.
The best example of the Anderson-Congress standoff is his grand plan of taxing gas to fund
Social Security. Both the president and Congress recognize that the Social Security program is sinking fast, but they disagree vehemently on the cure.
Few congressmen, after all, are willing to face next year's election after voting to increase the cost of gas to nearly £2. The president sees the increase as the only source of revenue possible, but economists warn of inflationary catastrophe if gas prices increase to much too fast. The Social Committee hearings—which began shortly after Anderson took office—are still dragging on.
What ' little legislation has emerged from the council is the right to be bidden, adding further to the self-deaffo
And like Carter, President Anderson has been stung by foreign affairs. Iran is scarcely a concern now—the hostages, after all, were released on Inauguration Day—but Anderson's one-support support of Israel was shattered by Israeli raids into Iraq and Lebanon. The president disagrees with Prime Minister Begin's view that threats to Israel are serpent's eggs to be crushed they hatch. Anderson suffered a severe image setback when documents were leaked revealing he secretly hoped Begin would lose this summer's election.
meanwhile, critics from both parties continue to roast Anderson's Cabinet, which is viewed as too cerebral and too aloof by much of the American people. And although Anderson applauded Mr. Obama's Supreme Court, many minorities and women are wary of his restructuring of the budget.
Whether Carter or Reagan or Anderson, the problems to be faced are largely still the same. And almost a year after the election, it seems probably that few things would really be different had someone else been elected. The difference made by the president will come in the long run—but we'll have to wait a while to "what if" those results.
Letters to the Editor
Ramifications of Senate bill yet to come
To the Editor:
The controversial Student Senate budget bill was passed by a 28-9 vote Sept. 16. Some details of the bill were published in the Kanan, but its implications have yet to be seriously considered.
Before continuing, two sets of facts should be recognized. First, the authors of this letter are all graduate student senators and are active, participating members of the Finance and Auditing Committee. The bill in question does not require the process for any student group were present.
The second set of facts deals with how this budget bill was handed in the Senate: 1) the bill was first introduced on the floor of the Senate last spring without notice and without committee review; 2) after introduction, the bill was sent to both the Finance and Auditing and the Student Committees; 3) at that time, that the far-ranging effects of the bill deserved serious consideration; 3) the Finance and Auditing Committee passed the bill on without recommendation in anticipation of the public hearings that the Rights Committee would be holding in the fall; 4) there were no public hearings because of a lapse in the administration of the Rights Committee; 5) the only consideration for the bill was at a meeting called by David Adkins, StudEx chairman and co-author of this budget bill, at which only four committee members were present—needless to say, the bill passed.
We are in complete agreement with the bill's authors that the Senate budgetary process for funding student organizations needs revision. However, we also feel that in this case, "due process" (i.e., an entire committee review) was circumvented in the interest of a quick solution.
We feel that the new budget process will
homogenize rather than streamline funding practices. We seriously doubt that one 28-member committee will fund student groups more fairly than five smaller committees. The bill greatly reduces and places a limit on the opportunity for participation by non-senators. Indeed, by what criteria will StudEx select non-Senate members?
Is this simply alarm paranoia? We think not. In our opinion, the majority of the senators present at the meeting did not carefully consider the bill, but simply placed their blind faith (and votes) in the hands of its authors—the elected leaders of the student body. Our attempt to defeat quorum, and thus delay passage of this bill, was unsuccessful.
In addition, we question the idea that all student organizations should be subjected to the same budget cuts regardless of their makeup or their purposes.
The student body officers have succeeded in fulfilling one of their campaign promises. However, the implications of "selling" problems in the budgetary process by the thoughtless centralization of power and the restriction of student participation have yet to be realized.
Thomas J. Berger
David C. Camatella
Brebeca A. Pyles
Graduate student senato
Brett didn't strike out
To the Editor:
I am writing in response to Cindy Campbell's Sept. 21 editorial concerning George Brett.
First of all, I would like to say that I am a 100 percent, full-fledged George Brett and Kansas City Royals fan. I realize that what I might say in this letter may not be all true, but I do not have the access to sources you do. Mainly, I just want you to know that there is at least one person let*
I, for one, was not "slapped in the face" when I read about the incidents. This does not mean I would be justified, but if a female reporter, or even a male reporter for that matter, started reading about the incident, I was in Brett's shoes, I wouldn't have put up with it either. She's lucky she got what she got.
who can sympathize with Brett for what he has to put up with.
Next, I would like to know just what fans Brett struck out with. It is people like you, if in fact you consider yourself a fan of his, who I'm sure Brett would just as soon not have behind him. If anything, he probably gained more support than he by lost this "unruly public behavior."
The reason Brett takes "out his aggressions on the sports reporters and photographers," as you put it, is not the reason you stated. He does it because he is provoked! You of all people should know how reporters have a way of doing that to a person. And provoke a man with a temper and you are just asking for a close encounter with a fist.
Your reason for his aggressions is that he is having an off year. Surely you don't believe that. You can't expect him to bat in the upper 300s, as you later stated. But now let me state something. Batting anywhere in the 300s ain't shabby, and how many other Royals are having an ex-player year with averages in the 300s, aside from Clint Hurdle, who has been injured most of the season?
Also, Brett doesn't have to live up to any superstar, super-nice-guy image people like you put on him. The man is just the way he is. I'm quite sure he still has an ample supply of fans left over after those "strike outs" occurred, including me.
**WYB powerhouse hm!? Oh, you people matter a story**
**Why Wyb powerhouse hm!? Oh, you people matter a story**
---
Aberdeen, S.D., sophomore
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include the class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kanasan reserves the right to edit or reject letters.
Letters policy
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University Daily Kansan, September 24, 1981
Page 5
Directory
From page one
EVERSOLE SAID SHE also got compliments for the covers but added, "They don't stick in my mind like the others. The complaints are a little bit amusing."
she said someone thought a painting used for the 1779-79 phone book was too violent for a director.
The painting, a Thomas Hart Benton work titled "The Ballad of the Jealous Lover of Lone Green Valley," showed a storyteller telling about a man stabbing his lover.
Jane Hoskinson, catalog editor for university relations, said the person who complained had just completed a dissertation on violent crimes.
Jespen hoped her work would change people's mings about being critical.
ins might be a neat direction for the University to go in the future," she said. "Right now, it has a fairly conservative image."
Eversole said she let her artists decide on the design, but she gave final approval. By June, the cover was sent to a printer in Texas.
Then it was Hoskinson's job to collect the data for the first pages of the directory, which include student organizations and administrative offices.
IN SEPTEMBER, she got computer tapes from the offices of admissions and records and
personnel. These data were sent to the printer last week.
The only cost of the directory was Hoskinson's salary, Eversole said, because the printer made money on advertisement sales.
The company, however, gives the University only enough directories to stock offices and residence halls, and extra copies are sold to the Oread Book Shop.
Bill Getz, Oread manager said that no matter how attractive the cover design was, the shop
Arcade
"I have a very, very good crowd that comes in here," he said. "Really, I have very little trouble. We have security on weekends, but we really don't need them."
From nage one
ALTHOUGH LEMANS may not have a nefarious atmosphere, that still doesn't mean its video machines are beneficial learning tools, said David Phillips, Overland Park junior.
To Phillips, the machines act as a catarxis.
"I use them to purge my aggressions," he said.
"I like to play the machines where you hit little guys who turn into tombstones.
"Every time I play the machine, I think of all people who ever cut in front me while I was out there."
would sell the same number of directories each year.
"The cover has nothing to do with sales at all," he said. "It's one of those items I think every student needs to conduct business, a social life and an academic life."
"Our sale is on the borderline of a public
handbook. We want you to get him into the hands
of students as chlamyridas."
In the past, directories have sold for about a dollar.
"I don't believe a cover illustration affects his he said, although some have been quite original."
A real estate course in Basic Creative Finance will be offered this weekend by the department.
Lawrence real estate agent Charles Hedges will teach the course, which is open to holders of real estate licenses and to students interested in real estate planning. The firm, a division of Manhattan department director of real estate planning.
Realty course set
help if we were just beating some rhetorical drum."
Registration for the course, which costs $140,
will begin at 7:30 a.m. Friday in the Walnut
Room of the Kansas Union. The course will be
delivered on Saturday at 8:30 p.m. Friday and from
8 a.m. to room Saturday.
The four members of the committee are:
Marilyn Ainsworth, associate professor of law;
Arthur Drayton, associate professor of African
Law; Robert Duncan, professor of chemistry;
and Revold Jawarto, professor of chemistry.
From page one
Ainsworth said one of the most important things the committee would do would be to show prospective employees that Lawrence was a good place to live.
Faculty
WASHINGTON SAID the most important variable for the committee to remember was to look for career-oriented people who wanted to work in the university setting.
"A few years ago, a lot of people were in administrative assignment and as the money dwindled, jobs went down the tubes and out the window," he said.
"We could introduce them to other minority faculty members who can show that this is a good place to live and work and bring up a family," she said.
Ainsworth said yesterday the committee would serve as an advisory board to the office of academic affairs to assist it in recruiting a group of potential minority faculty members.
"I'm glad to be a part of it," she said. "I think the committee will do some good, if in no other way except that it indicates that there is some commitment to this on the part of the University."
ANOTHER committee member stressed that University administrators be involved in the work.
Drayton said, "I do not see how the committee can achieve the perceived goals entirely by itself. The administration must be supportive of the efforts of the committee."
KU student dies
A 21-year-old KU student died Saturday morning at Trinity Lutheran Hospital in Kansas City, Mo.
Robert E. Pringle, Garden City junior, was suffering from leukemia. However, his death was attributed to a lung infection, according to Robert E. Pringle, Garden City sophomore and close friend of Pringle.
Myers said Pringle had been in and out of hospitals for over a year.
Pringle was a member of the Alma Tau fraternity. He was majoring in journalism.
Kent Whitworth, Overland Park junior and ATO social chairman, said that a scholarship would be established in Pringle's name but that the arrangements had not been made.
Pringle was to be buried at 9 a.m. today at Tribute. A memorial service there is scheduled
E11E
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Tuesday, September 28, 1981
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---
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, September 24, 1981
I will be happy to help you with any questions or concerns. If you have any further questions, please do not hesitate to contact me directly. I will be happy to assist you in understanding the information provided and providing you with the best possible service.
KEITH FLANERY/Kansan Stat
Good day to work
Robert L. Gilmore, a retired KU professor of Latin-American history, recently found beautiful weather just right for working in his vineyard southwest of Lawrence. The vineyard, one of only about a dozen in Kansas, yielded about 350 pounds of grapes in July.
Students participate in energy study
By LISA MASSOTH Staff Reporter
A group of KU faculty and graduate students will study the energy efficiency of electric motors at the University of Kansas and Wichita State University beginning Oct. 1.
IF APPROVED, the grant will be the largest matching grant ever given by the Department of Energy for a technical assistance program, he said.
"We've gotten approval from the Board of Regents," Fortin said. "All we need now is notification from the agency that it will match the grant."
The energy analysis will be funded by matching grants from the state of Kansas and the Department of Energy totaling $282,000. Paul Fortin, liaison to Board of Regents for the preparation of the energy study, said yesterday.
The energy analysis is the third phase of a four-phase project started several weeks ago.
According to Fortin, 25 buildings at Krakow in Witcha State will be gutted.
The first phase was a survey to determine which buildings required an
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Fortin said the energy savings in the buildings would average 28 to 30 percent, possibly running as high as 50 percent.
The University of Kansas Chamber Music Series opens *s* 1981-82 season with
More chocolates have arrived! A lot of old favorites-some new even kosher! You'll want to try
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The project will begin Oct. 1 and should be completed by Oct. 1, 1982.
C
The
KU FACULTY and students, primarily in the department of mechanical engineering are doing the studies at both KU and Wichita State
KU is one of six universities conducting such a study, Fortin said. KU students and faculty working on this study were chosen because they had previously worked on similar programs.
energy audit and the second phase was a review of maintenance and operating procedures of the buildings, he said. Phase four will be an implementation of the recommendations made in the energy analysis in phase three.
Arnold Steinhardt, violin
Guarneri John Dalley, violin
String Michael Tree, viola
Quartet David S.
because Wichita does not have anyone qualified to do the study,he said.
Energy studies have always been done by consultant firms in the past, Fortin said. This project is the first to be conducted by University faculty and students.
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Quartet in E flat Major, K. 160
Sunday, September 27 3:30 p.m.
University Theatre
Program:
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Roethoven
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The New York Times
Beethoven
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V
The New York Times
Campus housing officials meet
The six Regents schools attending the conference are K-State, KU, Emporia State, Wichita State,burg State University, Wichita State University, and Fort Hays State University.
The directors are assembling to trade ideas and update their jobs, according to J.J. Wilson, director of housing at the University of Kansas.
Housing directors from six Kansas Board of Regents schools will meet at Kansas State University today for the meeting of the mayor of the school's housing directors.
Topics scheduled for discussion include alcohol awareness, vandalism and room and board prices.
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The Moffet-Beers Band Thursday
The first set starts at 9:00 pm. Get there early if you want a good seat!
Great music, great drinks and the usual cult following of beautiful women!
It all happens at
GAMMONS SNOWS GAMMONS SNOWS GAMMONS
University Daily Kansan, September 24, 1981
Page 7
On the record
Lawrence police reported yesterday that two men had been arrested and charged with possession and sale of a Thompson submachine gun on Seat 8.
A rural Lawrence man, Robert Wilson, 39, was arrested for the possession and sale of the automatic weapon, while another Lawrence man, Joseph Reed, was arrested in 2020 Metholland Road, was arrested for abetting the transaction.
Pickel allegedly approached Gale Pinegar, a former candidate for Douglas county sheriff, and told him that he would purchase an automatic suburban bus.
Pinegar said he listened to the man and then went to Lawrence police, who
asked Pinegar to play along with
Wilson Maine, District Attorney
Mary Mallaghe said.
Pinegar said he did as asked, and on Sept. 8, police arrested Wilson and Picket as they tried to sell Pinegar a machine gun with ammunition.
Officials are still trying to determine how the men obtained the gun. They know that it had been owned by the sheriff's department but sometime during the 1950s it was sold to the Kansas National Guard.
Malone said it was illegal for a citizen to own or sell an operable rapid-fire weapon in the state of Kansas.
A 23-YEAR-OLD Lawrence man led police on a 15 block, high-speed chase down Ninth Street about 3 a.m. yesterday, Lawrence police reported.
Both men are on $1,500 bond and
The chase began at Ninth and Iowa streets when a police officer noticed Richard J. Ramos, of 1508 Powers St., run a stop sign. It ended at Ninth and Tennessee streets when Ramos ran his car into a utility pole.
are scheduled to appear at a preliminary hearing on Oct. 9.
After Ramos was pulled from the car unhurt, police charged him with 10 misdemeanors, including possession of marijuana, operating a vehicle on revoked tags and not having a driver's license, officers said.
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PARTY! PARTY! PARTY!
The African Students Association will be having a welcome party for its new members on Saturday September 26,1981.
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan, September 24, 1981
Ophthalmologists aren't eyeing budget cuts
By JoLYNNE WALZ Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
There are some KU researchers who aren't worried about President Reagan's budget cuts.
They are the physicians in the University of Kansas Medical Center's ophthalmology department.
"There's nothing in this department that's been paid for by federal or state money," department chairman Albert Lemione said last week.
One of the department's major private donors is the Lion's Clubs of Kansas, he said.
The department relies on private funds, he said, because he has not, during his 15 years as chairman, liked to rely on the government's money.
THE CLUBS have committed themselves to helping the blind, he said, and the Kansas clubs devote most of their fund-raising efforts to the Medina dermatology department, baging that research there will help prevent blindness.
Ophthalmologists are physicians and surgeons who treat eye diseases.
One research project being funded by private donations at the Med Center
may help explain why intense light damage causes retina and causes lesions. Lermae pain is a symptom of
Lorne Phillips, Lion's northeastern Kansas governor, said that the clubs committed themselves to helping the blind during a convention in the 1920s.
"Helen Keller got up at the convention, and in her great way of speaking, she got across to the Lion's Clubs the idea that we ought to have a project—a program for the blind," Phillips said.
"Nobody was thinking much in those years about blindness, and the Lion's Club decided that it would make that their major project."
The Lion's Clubs of Kansas have donated hundreds of thousands of dental instruments to the Med Center ophthalmology department over the years.
They are financing a $40,000 renovation of the department, which is scheduled to be completed early next year. Lemoine said.
He said that other money donated by the Lion's Clubs has been used to purchase expensive equipment, such as a special microscope for delicate eye surgery, and the department's first laser.
Because of the support they have given the department, the club's logo hangs behind the admissions desk of the ophthalmology clinic.
The ophthalmology department, which treats about 15,000 patients a year, also accepts gifts from private individuals.
A BRONZE PLAQUE that hangs outside the retinal study center in the department bears nameplates of 10 patients given $5,000 or more to the department.
Gifts from patients used to be more substantial before Medical, and the standard fees that came with it, went into effect in the 1960s, Lemaine said.
"Up until the mid-'60s, and even the people were charged according to this law."
For instance, physicians would charge wealthy patients $5,000 for an operation that they would charge a poor patient only $200 for.
Before the standard Medicaid fees became common, Lemoine said, he used to charge wealthy patients the same rate he charged poor patients.
He but always asked the wealthy to make a substantial gift to the opthalmologist, the ophthalmic surgeon.
physicians got their full fees and the wealthy patients got tax breaks.
Another source of income, Lemoine said, is the physicians themselves...
"We've given over a million dollars of our money," he said.
AT THE MED CENTER, every physician has a salary limit that cannot be exceeded. Any excess profits they receive from patient fees are handed over to the University Department Association, which gives back to the departments it came from.
This money and private gifts are becoming more important now that the federal government is cutting back on science funds.
Billy Hudson, dean of research at the Med Center, said federal funding cutbacks were affecting Med Center researche.
Although the federal government has not cut back any research money the Med Center is receiving already, additional funding was impossible to get.
To combat the funding freeze, Hudson said, more departments are actively seeking private funds, and research funding is being concentrated on major research.
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Import or domestic. Experienced and Quick. Call Harold or Ed today at 843-3557
Thousands of comic
books, baseball cards,
1/2 price paperbacks, old Playboys, National Geos, and postcards
Quantrills Flea Market
open 1O-5 Sat. 811 N.H.
and Sun. only
INSTANT COMPUTER AVAILABILITY AND TICKETING ON ALL MAJOR AIRLINES!!
THURSDAY
DRINKATHON
THE EPISCOPAL EUCHARISTIC
BASILIAN will meet at noon in
Dunford Chapel
$1.00 at the Door
25c DRAWS
GROUP will meet at 7 p.m. in Cork 2 of the Union.
CHRISTMAS & THANKSGIVING FLIGHTS ARE FILLING FAST
on campus
THE LIFE ISSUE SEMINAR will focus on Christian spirituality at 4:30 p.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread Ave..
THE LAWRENCE SIERRA CLUB will sponsor a film, "The Politics of Poison," at 7 and 9 p.m. in room 4 Lippincott Hall.
THE NATIONAL SOCIETY OF PRO-
FESSIONALS TO TEACH AT
7 p.m. in Roop 2009 Legendary Hall
TODAY
SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET HEARING,
conducted by the Student Senate
Finance and Auditing Committee, will
present a p.m. in the Walnut Room of
the Union.
THE RENAISSANCE DANCERS AND STUDENT CREATIVE ANCHORISTS will meet at 8:30 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Kensugan Union.
It Could Only Happen at
THE HAWK
1340 Ohio
MAJOR
CREDIT
CARDS
ACCEPTED
Maupintour travel service
THE LAWRENCE SYMPHONY will perform at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Theater.
support the Hawks with your Horrible Hat.
K. U. Union / 900 MASS.749-0700
available at: Jayhawk Bookstore, Bottom's Up, KU games
GO LSU
GO LSU
GO LSU
Because of the PATCO strike fewer seats are available this holiday season. Make your reservations at today's prices on campus or downtown. Don't delay!! Don't be disappointed!!
HORRIBLIZE 'EM
THE SIMULATIONS GAMING
Make your airline reservations NOW at
NO EXTRA
CHARGE!
AIRLINE
COUNTER
PRICES
Make your airline
reservations
NOW
at
M
TOMORROW
*Fresh baked breads are a regular on our menu, we will also bake breads, rolls, pies and cakes for your special occasions.
A FEMINIST RETREAT, sponsored by the Commission on the Status of Women, will be held today and tomorrow. Call 864-3954 for more information.
8th & New Hampshire In the Marketplace
HARVEST
*Salad Bar—Features fresh salad items along with our daily homemade soups. Come try our new evening salad bar.
Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner
8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Mon.-Sat.
Restaurant
COUPON
*Catering service available for small and large parties. CALL 749-3057 for information.
FREE piece of Grasshopper Pie with any lunch or dinner over $3.00.
Coupon code 3-10-19. Oct. 8.
Coupon good Sept. 24 thru Oct. 3
COUPON
DOMINO'S PIZZA Weekend Special!
Good on Friday.
Sunday or Sunday only.
Use this upon toward
a mouth watering pizza
this weekend.
Plus get 2 plastic tumblers filled with Pepsi free with any pizza purchase. Good while supply lasts.
fast
free
delivery
Hours:
4:30-1:00 Sun - Thurs.
4:30-2:00 Fri & Sat.
Our drivers carry less than $10,000 limited delivery area
We use only 100% real dairy cheese
© 1981 Downe Pizza, Inc.
$2.00 off any 16’ 2 item
One coupon per pizza
Good Friday / Saturday
or Sunday only.
$2.00
Fast, Free Delivery Good at locations 1514260012
DOMINO'S PIZZA
RAINBOW of colors and styles to pick from including Peabody. Zip the sleeves off this one and presto! it converts to a vest. Terrific at only 39.99
711 W. 23rd Lawrence
10-8.30 Mon. & Thurs.
10-6:00 Fri. & Sat.
1-5:00 Sunday
carousel
University Daily Kansan, September 24, 1981 Page 9
Total Sellout!
WE LOST OUR LEASE!
RIVER CITY RADIO
1116 W. 23rd Lawrence Ks.
RIVER CITY RADIO
ENTIRE INVENTORY LIQUIDATED!
*
Alpine, Kenwood, Pioneer
*
Panasonic, Sanyo, Blaupunkt
Complete Inventory Closeout!
20 oz. 3-way Speakers
From $16^95 Each
10 oz. Dual Cone Speakers
From $11^95
No Item Will Be Spared!
Tape Cases
From $900
Digital Clock Gearshift
Knobs $1600
Nothing Hold Back Entire Inventory Reduced!
Entire Inventory Reduced!
Audiovox AM-FM
Cassette With Local Distance
Switching Very Reliable And
Only... $7200
d d
Open 10:00-8:00 Mon.-Fri.
Saturday 10:00-5:00
No Layaways!
50% OFF
Everything Must Go!
All merchandise will carry factory warranty unless otherwise stipulated. Many items are one of a kind or limited quantity. Terms are cash and carry- no layaways or cash refunds during this sale.
Up To
NO DEALERS PLEASE...
RIVER CITY RADIO
1116 W.23rd
842-4587
R
Hurry—Selections Are Going Fast!
100 Watt Graphic Equalizers From $3900
Buy Now And Save!
AM-FM Stereos From $4900
Page Alarms-Digital Clocks-
Scanners-Video Games Remote Phones-Radar Detectors-Headphones ALL AT DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES
Top Name Brands At The Best Prices Possible!
Pyle High Performance Loudspeakers Up to
1/2 OFF
Limited To Stock On Hand-
No Special Orders!
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, September 24, 1981
蜘蛛
EARL RICHARDSON/Kansan Staff
Spinning at sunset
A spider spirits its web west of Lawrence at sunset recently.
60 million Indians can't be wrong!
Julie's Family Restaurant
Buffalo Steak
Buffalo days are here again.
Try Julie's Genuine Buffalo Steaks
and Buffalo Burgers.
842-7170 3216 Iowa
Sun.-Thurs. 11-11
Fri. & Sat. 11-1 am
Julie's
RETAIL FAGAN DARRAND LIQUOR
ROCH!ALK
Don't wait until half-time to pick up your Party Time Supplies!
EAGAN BARRAND LIQUOR
ROCK! ALK!
Don't wait until half-time to pick up your Party Time Supplies!
Eagan-Barrand Retail Liquor
A New Concept That's Long Overdue
Southwest Plaza Shopping Center
Located behind Hardee's
and next to Foodbarn
23rd & Iowa
842-6089
9:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m.
G. P.
G. P. LOYD'S
DOLLAR
DRINK
NIGHT
TONIGHT!
'til 3 a.m.
701 Mass. - A Private Club - Applications Available
KBI releases escape report
Seven inmates who escaped Sept. 6 from the Kansas State Penitentiary in Lansing say their escape was made possible by lax conditions and the prison, a Kansas Bureau of Investigation report syas.
Gov. John Carlin released a synopsis of the report yesterday morning at a Television news conference.
THE REPORT said that with help from other inmates, the fugitives were able to obtain a prison guard's uniform, study the routine of the guards and officials during shift changes and learn how to use the prison telephone system.
A call was made to one of the tower guards, Nathan Vanderslice, by another inmate posing as a guard captain. The inmate screamed and called for emergency telephone call and that another guard was being sent to relieve him, the report said.
Carlin said yesterday that a new procedure had already begun, requiring guards who received telephone calls indicating that they were to be released to call the captain's office to verify the call.
WHILE THE IMPOSTER climbed the ladder, Vanderslice received another, unrelated call and did not see the disguised inmate enter the room. The prison officer also pointed his gun from the guard room and pointed it at Vanderslice after he hung up.
After the call, Vanderslice saw what he believed to be the relief guard approaching the tower. Vanderslice lowered the keys to him.
Vanderslice was forced from the
The synopsis reported that the "escapees all claim they did not receive any assistance from the guard" (as it appears in another not in complicity with them in any way).
Carlin said that the tower used in the escape had been the only one accessible to the prisoners and that a fence separating the tower from the inmates construction at the time of the escape. The fence has not been completed.
tower and tied with a piece of electrical cord. The inmates took several other weapons and then made their way over to the tower. They then split into two groups.
"The first contacts with the Leavenworth County sheriff's office merely advised of a problem at the police station, and mentioned the escape," the report said.
"There's no question that escape would not have occurred if the fence had been complete," Carlin said.
AFTER THE escape alarm was sounded, the report said, there appeared to be some confusion among the prison officials.
Carlin said that he would ask for an emergency supplemental appropriation from lawmakers to set up a security telephone system at Lansing.
"Certainly a lot of the blame has to go to the facility itself," Carlin said.
COMPLETE SELECTION
THE BEST PRICE
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT
RECORDS
& STEREO
GRAMOPHO
76 Lines of Quality Audio
• Complete Service
• Discount Prices
• Mail Order
Holiday Plaza Lawrence, Ks. 842-1811
shop
PLAZA MEMBERS GROUP
Feastwish Sofiage Sacrifice
New Man Hair Pipes
Tw- Sun - Thr - Pri - 5pm
Wed - Mon - Tue - am to Noon
Wed 8am - 10am
DILON PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
104 inches
842-842-9632
PLAZA BARBER SHOP
Balloon-a-Gram
"Praise to the Occasion"
SIGN A BALLON-A-GRAM
P.O. Box 3212
Lanovski, KG 60044
Masterton/Manchester
JERRY HARPER
ATTORNEY
901 KENTUCKY
Suite 204
841-9485
OVERLAND PHOTO
4 x 6
35 mm Prints
ROCK AROUND THE CLOCK
Alpha Gamma Delta Pledge Class Rockathon for
Juvenile Diabetes Foundation Sat. Sept., 26----6 p.m.to Sun. Sept., 27----6 p.m in front of First National Bank 9th & Mass.
Give donations to any pledge or come down
and give donations & moral support.
! THIS WEEK!
Tonight
The mysterious
Rhinestone
Cowboy
DAVID
ALLAN
COE
with guest
DENVER
LOCKE
RUTH MURRAY
Save a dollar Buy advance tickets today
Saturday
Tomorrow night
One night only
Soul Shakedown
Party!
CENTER
GLORY
BOYS
Blues Legend
WILLIAM L. MURRAY
MUDDY WATERS
Advance tickets now available at Kief's, Better Days and The Opera House
with guest BETH SCALET Only 82 for students & members
with GLORY BOYS
Cheap pitchers 8-9
Don't Miss These Great Shows
- Sept 27–Seatre (Free 10 Spirit)
  * -Clarence "Gatemouth" Brown
    * 30–Rock Showcase
* Oct 2 & 3 – The Secrets
  * -Willie Dixon
    * 14–Garber
  * 16 & 17–Morellos
  * 18 & 22–Face Face
  * 24–Lily Rose and the Kinetics
  * 30 & 31–Blue Hildman Dial
Where the stars are 7th & Mass. 842-6930
Lawrence Opera House
NAVY NUCLEAR PROPULSION. THE FASTEST WAY UP IN NUCLEAR ENGINEERING.
If you want to get into nuclear engineering, start by getting into the Nuclear Navy.
The Navy operates more than half the reactors in America. Our nuclear training is the most comprehensive. You start by earning your commission as a Navy Officer. Then we give you a year of advanced naval training. During your career, you'll get practical, hands-on experience with our nuclear powered fleet.
EARN OVER $1,000 A MONTH. AND OPEN THE DOOR TO A TOP ENGINEERING FUTURE.
How many corporations would be willing to pay you over $1000 a month during your junior and senior years just so you'll join the company after graduation? Under a special Navy program we're doing just that. It's called the Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate-College Program. And under it, you'll not only get great pay during your junior and senior years, but after graduation you'll receive a year of valuable graduate-level training that is not available from any other employer.
If you are a junior or senior majoring in math, engineering or physical sciences, find out more today. And let your career pay off while still in college.
Your NAVY INFORMATION TEAM will interview September 28th, 29th and 30th
Sign-up at the Engineering Placement Office.
Evening interviews conducted at Ramada Inn Suite 102
Interviewers available:
LT. Paul Harar, Nuclear Trained Submarine Officer, Great Lakes, Illinois
Lt. John Langan, Surface Line Officer, Pacific Fleet
LT. Bob Miller, Nuclear Representative, Mo-Kan Area
LT. O.Z. Robertson, Naval Aviator, Pacific Fleet
LT. George Lewis, Surface Line Officer, Atlantic Fleet
LT. Daryl McClelland, College Programs, University of Kansas
Sophomores graduating May,1984 with exceptional grades may qualify. Details in Engineering Placement, 4010 Learned Hall
University Daily Kansan, September 24, 1981
Page 11
Gold tones'll be blown from sousaphones
By STEVE ROBRAHN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
It takes a special breed of sousaphone to make the grade at the University of Kanagawa.
The average brass or glass fiber sousaphone just doesn't make it because for performances, the KU stands in bands only silver and solid-lined ones.
That was why the band ordered six new sonaphones this summer costing a total of $1.8 million.
The King Instrument Co. of East Lake, Ohio, must alter some of its machinery in order to make the special assembly of big horns destined for KU because of the rare finish, a company spokesman said yesterday.
"More craftsmanship is needed for the silver- and gold-plated sousaphones," said Sal Cardello,
service and accessories manager at King. "The horns will be made out of brass material and soldered by hand before they are plated."
NINE OUNCES of silver and about an
amount of gold will be used on each horn,
but sale
"That's why they cost so much," he said. "There's also a lot of labor costs."
The horns will be mostly silver-
plated with 28-inch, gold-plated bells.
Delivery of the importance is expected by Dana, said Robert Foster, KU director by Dana.
“The newest sasaphones we've got are about 10 years old, I think,” he said. We thought it was time to order the price of silver goes out of sight.”
Although the horns cost the University about $3,000 each, KU is still getting a good deal, said Sally Starkey,
Because the order was put up for bid by the state of Kansas, Starkey said that KU saved more than $1,000 a horn.
There was a good reason for buying the specially plated horns, said Lee Whitman, section leader of the KU sousbone line.
THE STARKEY CO. handled the order for the new horns.
"Whether you're a musician or not, you'll find the difference in sound amazing," he said. "If you heard us playing fiber glass glazors, then heard us performing your performance soumphones, you'd really hear the difference."
secretary-treasurer of Starkey Music Co. of Wichita.
The band already has 16 silver and gold saphonies, Whitman said, but because there had been about 20 saphonie players during the last four years, more performance horns were needed.
After the order is filled, the band will have 22 of the 50-pound game horns, he said, adding that those horns will be used with extreme care.
"It's ridiculous to use them except at games; they're really worth it," Whitman said. "They're 50 pounds worth of metal and if we used them for practice, Farmbrough would want us for his offensive line."
IN COMPARISON, fiber glass sausonphases cost $1,695 each, and with a brass lacquer finish, they cost $2,160 each, Starkey said.
"The silver horns produce a magnificent sound that you just can't get with a tighter glass soupsnap," she said. "You need to listen like Ohio State and KU like them."
Work isn't expected to begin on KU's order until the last part of November, said Nick Valenziano, director of educational services for the King Co.
Bring this ad in and get $5.00 off the price of your perm. Please mention special when calling for your appointment. Offer good thru September '81.
$5.00 OFF
SEPTEMBER PERM SALE
styling for men and women
10.17.14 | Moss 419.874
OPEN DAILY (EXCEPT SUN.) & SOME EVENINGS
The University Daily
Hair Lords
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
15 words or fewer ...
Each additional word.
one time two times three times four times five times six seven eight nine ten times
$r_{2.25}$ $r_{2.50}$ $r_{2.75}$ $r_{3.00}$ $r_{3.25}$ $r_{3.90}$ $r_{4.55}$ $r_{5.09}$ $r_{5.85}$ $r_{6.50}$
$r_{0.25}$ $r_{0.50}$ $r_{0.75}$ $r_{1.00}$ $r_{1.25}$ $r_{1.50}$ $r_{1.75}$ $r_{2.00}$ $r_{2.25}$ $r_{2.50}$ $r_{3.00}$ $r_{3.25}$ $r_{3.50}$ $r_{4.00}$ $r_{4.25}$ $r_{4.50}$ $r_{5.00}$ $r_{5.25}$ $r_{5.50}$ $r_{6.00}$ $r_{6.25}$ $r_{6.50}$ $r_{7.00}$ $r_{7.25}$ $r_{7.50}$ $r_{8.00}$ $r_{8.25}$ $r_{8.50}$ $r_{9.00}$ $r_{9.25}$ $r_{9.50}$ $r_{10.00}$
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
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.
Monday Thursday 2 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 2 p.m.
Wednesday Friday 2 p.m.
Thursday 2 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 2 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR RENT
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 Kauai business office at 843-566.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Want to learn about the Bible, or receiving
the Holy Spirit or fellowship with those
who have? Can you Salt Bake Bible Study,
Thurs. 7.30 p.m. P parlor A - Union, 841-3500
Male/Female relations group sponsored by the University Counselling中心 will meet on Wednesday begins Sept. 30th from 10am to 4pm, and the reception will contact Dan Jones 524-2549 or 7-928-
ALL COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES GRADUATE STUDENTS
Be Sure To Vote For
Your Representative
To College Assembly
Sept. 24 and 25 At
The College Graduate
Office, 210-1 Strong Hall.
October free 1 bedroom furnished apt.
on bus route 842-1582 after 7:30 p.m. @
960 W. 30th St.
SCHOLARSHIP HALL
SPRING OPENINGS
Applications and information
investable in 123 Strong Hall
Deadline Oct. 30, 1981
Personnel Majors=Join Sigma Pa. Seatem-
Room: Dr. Drury, 846-323-3323
Room: Dr. Drury, 846-323-3323
Hanover Place. Completely furnished one-
room apartment. Only $310 per month. Also 2-bed-
room luxury townhouse with garage, un-
furnished, and set for $465 per month. mm-
1212
2 bedroom furnished mobile home for rent. Quit location, clean, clean air, conditioned, price. $185 per mth. Jayhawk C1-842-8708 or 842-0182.
ENTERTAINMENT
West Coast Saloon
Pitcher Special
—TONIGHT—
$1.50 pitchers
with this ad.
2222 Iowa 841-BREW
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APPAREMENTS.
For roommates. features wood burning fireplace,
washroom dryerooks, fully-equipped kitchen,
washer dryerooks, fireplace, or phone at 208 Princeton Plate or phone at 208 Princeton Plate.
Must see to believe. Furnished rooms with utilities paid near University and downtown, no pets. Phone 841-5500. tf
MADEWBROOK STUDIO, furnished, water
supply. 21st & 15th floors, month
month, 15th & Court, 842-4900, 9-25
9-25
Efficiency apartment furnished, nice location on KU Bus route, 842-7898 evening
Available now: 1 and 2 bedroom apartments
in New York, NY.
Vista Capri Apartments at 842-9703. 10-8
2 bedroom apartment across from Oliver
and Camden for per month. 842-2126 after 6:00
p.m. or on Sunday.
2 bedroom Duplex, all utilities dp. close to
school, no children, no childrens, pets,
9774.
Wanted male Christian roommates largu-
gate house close to campus, didwasher,
microbiary, microwave, Utilities Filed 10,
call Darius Darryll 8148-5887. 140 Kettle-
ment Call Darius Darryll 8148-5887.
Room $100 a month, share utilities, very
to campus. Call 842-8971. 9-25
FOR SALE
Tenui Reachs: New/Used Fischer power
headsets; New/Used Graphite C-6,
Head Comps, Dunlop, Taylors.
Will also Buy, Trust for your request if
in good condition. 864-3914 evening
~ 9:30
Unlabeled freight and damaged merchandise. Wide variety of items. Everything But Ice, 616 Vermont. tf
Alternator, starter and generator specialties.
ATOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, $95-9699, 3900
TOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, $95-9699, 3900
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! On call
Makes sense to use book—1). A study
separation for class preparation 3). For exam
preparation only. (A workbook)
Civilization available now at Town Cite, Ct.
Civilization is online.)
Bookcases and stereo cabinets, custom built in solid woods. Examples shown: prices set for formatting at $40.00. Call Michael J. Bough 10 a.m.-3 p.m. M-83, 4839-109. 10
Must sell 1980 Yamaha 650 Special, excel-
el-ly equipped, call 842-103 or 5015
ask for details.
Must sell a Sherwood 20 CDCP cassette
mint condition. Call Markham Ba-
kirk 618-547-9963.
1974 Toyota Land Cruiser 4x4 in good condition.
Call 824-1383. 9-24
Kawasaki KZ-400, 11,000 miles Wind. Mileage. luggage rack $800. $793,451 mailside.
1973 WV 412 wagon, $8,000 miles, runs great. Radials, $137 or less,贷后 82-127. fax (561) 82-127.
Hitachi SR-304 receiver. Twenty watts of power and excellent FM-AM reception. Like new! Call Jay 864-2913. 9-25
1975 CL. 360 fairing, windshield, rack, ecr,
elect. start helm. Ex. Cond. Only 9000 miles.
$700 or offer 841-8058. 9-30
Classic rock 'n' roll guitar. Black tea $-9.
Trombone $-20. Bass $-14. Guitar $-9.
$400.00. 842-938-298.
Rolling Stones tickets. Gen. admission. Cabo. Calibur. To make offer. Call 615-1618 to make offer.
Brand New Nike high top suede roller skates Size 10. After 7 pm | 1-243-219-81
HONDA 750K 78 with vetter fairing, bike rack, back bag, vest, new tire, cell phone
8-29
Stereo record player, electric theatre oven,
bulletin board, call 842-2340 after 5:00.
9-28
Effacerle Stéro system. Am/Fm stereo,座舱,turntable and speakers. 764-8512-152
Must Sell, Selley Dt. 100, T9 looks and
feels great on the floor. Brand new,
brand New Nike high top, suede, roller
shoes, comfortable.
Bicycle-Raleigh International Reynolds S31 Frame, Raleigh International Reynolds S21"s up wip nips campaign bicycles. (Lowe's)
Winchester 160 12 19, auto $125. Browning
200 Auto $400, Kakay $810-841 9-30.
Mens $18" Schwartz variation, big great
$10" or best offer. b4-841-811 9-30
k-90
FOUND
1 pair of contacts. To claim come to 380 Learned. 9-24
Young short haired male cat was found in the vicinity of GOSP Corbin Hill. He's peper-colored with a white face and beard, wearing a yellow flea collar. 86-125 9-125
Found: T. t.l. calculator in men's room. Wescoe Dell, call and identify. 842-692-0-95
HELP WANTED
Black puppy with white markings on chest and belly. White tail. Delaware. 842-9654. She looks like a labrador.
Keys outside of Bailey Hall Saturday night.
Call Rich 749-5376. 9-25
Professional resume service. Resumes are our only business Cail collect for information. Resume Service, 227 Poynton, Manhattan. (913) 537-7294. 10-9
Part-time position open in Physical Therapy part-time position open in Physical Therapy willing to learn. Varied duties, including preparing patients for treatments, scheduling appointments, and monitoring patients. Must be able to type 40-50 wpm. Ideal for student in pre-Physical Therapy curriculum or with experience providing clutting hours available to work on P.O. Box 10826.
Lice personnel-responsible for fueling and
care of the unit, other personnel.
Contact Kern: at 943-2167,
9-25
Morning clerk wanted at Skillett's Laque
Store to work in office 10:30 am - 2:00 pm.
Help with customer service and lead
voiceless. Male or female, needed for
working band of experienced professional
workers.
Full and part time hosts & hostesses, wait-
timer, reception in person at J.B. Big Bike 740
Mountain View, in New York City.
Two half-time assistant positions available to a project team of four Human Environers who will be responsible for residents to residents of nursing homes in eastern Kansas. Must have B.A. or equivalent OR have equivalent work experience; have O.K. ability to have equivalent work experience; have the knowledge and/or the humanities; and possess training in Schafer, 644-138, 316 Strong Hill. Applicant deadline has been extended to September 20th.
ATTENTION LADIES 21 and over Hiring
phone 1-800-745-6369
job position $1,000 job time $1,000 by Christmas
Car and phone needed $2 cost Free training
Lounge $1,944-$1,944 Get $2. Price
1-Lennon 1-594-745-6369
Director for Junior Year in Costa Rica 1982
KU faculty member, terminal degree,
official Office of the
Abroad. 108 Strong.qual
Affirmative Acm Employee
9-28
Wanted: One girl from each Sorority that loves clothes, apply at Fad & Fashionz
LOST
HELP us find our lost dog. Doeon is black with a white face and blue hair. Partly by 14th and New Hampshire (9-12) and partly by 3rd and Vermont (9-12). Information PLEASE call: 842-2293. 9-25 Lost on campus 9-16. sharp calculator. If found call 749-3726. Reward. Blue Arch bus package vic. 19th & Iowa.
MISCELLANEOUS
Left in 112 Fraser brown notebook with note 9-54
Call Peter 780-3000. 9-54
A new eight week group exploring issues of transition and adjustment to university life is now forming. For more information, visit KU Psychological Clinic, 864-4121, 9-24 KU Psychological Clinic, 864-4121, 9-24
PERSONAL
PROJECT SPACE. Spread out to 24 hour on access. Mast. 843-2632, 843-4191, 9-29
NOTICE
Come and browse in Barb's Second Hand Hand
Rose, 515 Indiana. We have quality clothes,
household items, jewelry & gifts for
ages. We have damn good prices. 842-644-
9760
Headache, Backache, Stiff Neck, Leg pain?
Quality Chiropractic Care & its benefits.
Dr. Mark Johnson 843-958 for consultation.
Bright Blue Cross & Blue Star insurance plans.
Lookup for quality name brand clothes.
Locate & buy BARNES SECOND HAND RISE 1935
by BARNES SECOND HAND RISE 1935
Lost your marbles? Re-stock at Barbly. Second Hand Phone. 515 Indiana. Tues-Sat, 10-4
842-4746 9-30
Just in. over 300 pieces of vintage clothing.
Perfect for the holiday season. Barb's Second Hand Rose. 9-30
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT, 843-4851.
Skillit's 1900 store serving u-duly since
Thumbus is looking for the drummer! I went to the store early in the morning, ask for Karl or Slev. Even if I didn't see him, I'd go find him.
$154 to $284 weekly working at home. Start immediately. Free details and application request. Send .self-addressed, lawmenced, JBC, 1351, IMA, Lawrence, KA, 60448. W-9-24
If you have a drinking problem and need,
help, call: Alcoholics Anonymous at 842-
0110 or write P.O. Box 12, Lawrence, Kansas
60044.
10-9
APT for REST- Good price, nice area;
or 16' x 24' with optional 36' or 48'
or 16' x 24' Call 844-346 for Scott
Have trouble saying what you want to,
face to face? Let a Balloon-A-Gram deliver
your message. 841-5848.
9-25
Pre-law and need help? Come to the pre-law meeting Tuesday, September 29th, 7:30 pm. Pm. Parlor C. Union, 9-25
Your Parents are unique! Give them a unique welcome to KU this year—A Balloon-A-Team. 841.5846 0.2%
Resourceful bassist and drummer wanted by band with interest in Parker, Connello, XTC, 10CC, etc. Call Ray at 864-1204. 9-25
Boyd's Coins-Antiques
Hay = Wool = Trade
Gold = Silver = Trade
Antiquum = Watches
731 New Hampton
A. New Hampshire
Laurence, Kansas 60444 913-842-8773
Can you imagine a party with five great hosts? We can host a party for people to party with, our $299 comes Saturday. Sept. 26, 1:00 at the Satellite Lounge. There they will be three, don't worry if your purchase is less than $299.
Greeks, watch your brothers and sisters run in the AKL-ChI-O Wheat Meet. The Track Meet will be Sunday, Sept. 27, 8:30 at the Lawrence High Track. 9-27
WINDSURFING will make you tan, lean
and happy. Ive got Sailriders to rent or
sell. Call 842-2366. 9-24
Pootlights presents T-Shirts: Eat — and more,
more, more. Pootlights, 25th & Iowa, 9-28
Resume & portfolio photographs, instant
color, black/white, Skew Studio, 749-0111
TRAVEL CENTER
TRAVELING!
*Student & Faculty Travel*
*Family Vacations*
*Family Vacations*
*Group Travel*
*Chapel Tour*
*Motorcross Tours*
*Homemoney Plans*
*Weekend Go-a-way*
*Study Education Trips*
*Fly Drive Go-a-way*
*Fly Drive Go-a-way*
841-7117
FREE PARKING
"HOME OF THE NEON PALM TREE"
1601 West 23rd St.
SOTHERN HILLS CENTER
9-5:30 Mon.-Fri. * 9:30-2 Sat.
GENERAL HOSPITAL lives at FOOTLIGHTS GH buttons,赋 acts,bumper stickers and much more. FOOTLIGHTS. 25th & Iowa. 9-28
8-10 & low
Silk screen printing tattoes, etc. late
discount shops; Short art by Swells, 749-
1611, ff
Footlights had minatures, Hundreds to
footlights; Footlights, 28th &
Holiday Plaza, 9-28
Life size posters of the stars at Footlights,
Bogie, Wayne, Jimmy Dean, Gable and
more, Footlights, 28th & Iowa, 9-28
Did you Bite the Bullet? If not come to
Thursday and struggle with "Simulation
Gaming Group". Plenty of ammo left!
848-8612 for information
X-RATED cards at FOOTLIGHTS. Foot-
lights, 25th & Iowa, Holiday Plaza, 828
LA&S Graduate Students be sure to vote for your representative to COLLEGE AS-SEMBLY Sept. 24, 25/24 Graduate office, 210-1 Strong Hall.
GLSOK
Organizational Meeting,
Sept. 24 in Court 2,
Dell of Kansas Union,
7:30 p.m. No speaker.
Hwy Waller? What Have I? My ugly little
dog has been lost in the rainy day.
OOO! Kooldraft box that on the T-shirt-
ing is the name of a dog in OOO!
*
Golfers it is hard to surpass the beauty of a golf course, which requires a relaxed competition of a two man serailble golf tournament. This Sunday September 28th at the Jaghawk and Hidden Valley course on the Jaghawk and Hidden Valley course, a golf cart and free refreshments, inquiries will be made to the Tournament. The tournament is open to all KU students. Call Alvara at 843-907 for more information.
Kev the Rev. Where have you been all my life? It must be love.
9-24
Buffalo Mest, Lawrence Farmer's Market,
11th & Vermont, Sat. Oct. 3. 7 a.m.-10 a.m.
From Paxico, KS
9-25
Tennis! **Tennis!** Tennis!! The Alvaram Raquet Club is presently forming a Jay-Sunday Saturdays October 4th thru November 2nd, from 5-7 p.m. and 1-7 p.m. A double font is held in the Alvaram indoor court facility, where faculty and students are encouraged. Alvaram's 82-story or Rick Stephen's 69-story building are not required to be Alvaram members. KU staff, faculty and students are encouraged to visit Alvaram's 82-story or Rick Stephen's 69-story building.
Salvage your conscience and earn a reward.
Bronze: 10 Ralph Lauren Scott 79-0885, 92-255
Jacket 40 Robin Eggers Scott 79-0885, 92-255
Jeez. All I want is a gentle, intelligent man, who stands one. He who believes in dignified equality for all Who thinks drinking, smooching, standing ones. Whose faith falls between one-act of time. Whose faith falls between one-act of time. Whose faith falls between one-act of time. One who loves George Lucas movies. One who loves George Lucas movies. One who loves George Lucas movies. One who loves George Lucas movies. And plays. Who delights in exertion and concertics. And plays. Who delights in exertion and concertics. And is searching for a woman who's the same way. Is that too much to ask? 9-25 Contact Peak Adventures 7-492-1092 at contacts available, sign-up deadline Oct. 37. Contact Peak Adventures 7-492-1092 at contacts available, sign-up deadline Oct. 37.
A Niederhausen of Champagne holds as much as twenty regular bottles. To您 not do not not our Niederhausen larm larm larm 912 iowa. 843-7029 9-25
Male-Female relations group sponsored by the University Counselling Center will meet on Wednesday beginning Sept. 9th from 8:30 to 12:45pm at Dan Jones 542-5254 or 964-4744. 9-29
ERA Nonviolent Language, "Combeshack," Women's Health, Men's Health in Women's Health, and the discussion of the EFNIMIST BESTHAT THEY HAVE DONE IN A PARTICULAR Information #842-306 for COMMISSION information #842-306 for COMMISSION information.
BITE THE BIG ONE. To experience taste bud extacy sink your teeth into a big, hot, hearty, delicious submarine sandwich. From Little Just west of 21 & 2d Lonnie Market, 841.7506
Do you want to explore personal and political femininity? Then join us for a feminist seminar on the role of 3654 or RU information 466-3568 for details. WOMEN ON THE STATUS BORDER WOMEN
*8-25*
Resume when you were under age and
received your job offer. Refrain from
below your youngest years at the Harbour
warehouse. Oversee our quarters
quarterly. Offer Ds 2 to 8, but the brown
bag. Extire the Harbour Likes: a first class
lift, room for two, free WiFi and
free drinks.
Pace: This past year has brought me love and happiness. You bring me a day filled with laughter and smiles. Happy 1 year anniversary. Love Ya always. "Tiger Eyes"
Happy Anniversary Corto! It's been a great 5 years! Love, Paul. 9-24
Jane I have received your pictures for the modeling job but I can't reach you by the phone. Please write and send your address to box 203, Paola, KS 6071-0231. 9-30
Resumes Put your best foot forward with a professionally printed resume from Encore. We can write it, type it and print it for you. Call Encore #842-2011, 6th & Iowa.
SERVICES OFFERED
MATH TUTOR, patient and experienced ed-
grad with math MA. Algebra. Trig. Calcul.
and Stat. $7/hour. Bob. 841-7293.
Have braided and throw rugs cleaned today at Majestic Carpet and Upholstery Cleaning. For fast efficient service, call 843-7811, 1420 West 2rd.
RESUMES prepared by local personal manager and experienced campus recruiter. Learn what to say, what not to say at campus interviews. 814-5664. 10-2
THRINE GARAGE complete professional bicycle repair specializing in Ups-Ups and Total-Overhalls. Fully guaranteed & reasonably priced. 841-2730. tf
TUTORING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS,
COMPUTER SCIENCE Call 841-099-0986
any time or Call 864-4178 (ask for Robert)
If
GERMAN TUTORING from German student
visit KU. 843-8400. 9-25
Baby-sitting at Stouffer Place all days. Call Rafa Rafa 841-1367 10-9
Commuters: S-Self-Serve Car Pool Exchange,
Kansas Union, Main Lobby, tt
Tutorial in CS and Math. Fortran, Pascal.
Scores and rates flexible hours. Call J48. 840-797-6201
TYPING
For a good type, Call Deby 745-473-960. 9-30
Experienced typist will use LFK-1755, the
and distractors, IBM correcting selectic
Call Dona at 842-274-924. tf
Experienced typist - Thesis, dissertations,
examples of typewriting in select selection
Barb, after 5 pm. 842-310
*
Fast, efficient typing. Many years experience.
IBM. Before 9 pm. 749-7647. Ann. tfr
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Call Myra,
841-4980.
Experienced typist, term papers, throws, all-miscellaneous. M corrective lettering, corrective etiques, or piles, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-954. Mrs. Wright. tf
It's a Fact. Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing.
843-S820
ff
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
dissertations, research papers, Selectia,
Call. Eilien or Jeannam 841-2172.
Experienced typist. Thesis, term papers, etc.
IBM Correcting Selective. Call Sandy after
5 p.m. 748-9818. **tf**
Typing—fast accurate. Assistance with composition, letters, editing papers, preparing applications. Tutor foreign students in English. 841-6254.
Experienced typist, Books, thesis, term papers, dissertations, etc. IBM Selectric. Terry evenings and weekends. 842-4754 or 845-2681. tf
**GREAT TYPING!** FAST, affordable, dependable. Supports iTerm2. Send to: Sandra. 841-339, eighty-three. **9-28**
Fast. accurate typing. IBM Selectric. Help with keyboard shortcuts. See page 86. Call Ruth. 841-1397. **10-28**
Experienced typist would like to do business with etc. Call Ruth. 841-1397. **10-5**
page minimum.
Want to type term papers, letters, resumes,
etc. No job too small. Close to campus.
843-6388. 10-1
TIP-TOP TYPING Quality typing and Word processing available at Encore Copy Corp, 25th & Iowa, 842-2001. 10-2
WANTED
Wanted male Christian coimmers large quiet house close to campus, Dishwasher, UTILITIES FAILS 985-340-6800 Call Darryl Ott 814-8386. 1407 Kentucky
Female roommate to share 2-bedroom apartment close to campus. Need for January 1982. Rent +1; utilities—your bedroom furnished, if desired. 842-017-70. 10-1
Seeking someone interested in finding 2 bedroom apt. to share. Must be open-minded. G.W.M. 843-0953. 9-24
2 bdm apt in Eudora 542-359. Home
6 bdm apt in Eudora 542-359. Home
Hanover Place bench 5 minutes walk from campus, furnished, 5 minutes walk from campus, furnished,
8143 $3. 1/3 use. Call 8143 $3.
Eudora Place bench 5 minutes walk from campus, furnished, 5 minutes walk from campus, furnished,
8143 $3. 1/3 use. Call 8143 $3.
Earn extra $$$-Sell me your beer can
election. Mike 843-0590. 9-21
Roommate to share apartment with two others. Own bedroom, share kitchen, living room etc. Two minutes from Union. $92 per month + share utilities. 749-2506.
Wanted a female roommate to share a 2 bd. apt. on bus route, beautiful location.
Call 842-5311. 10-1
Working, homeowner, student seeks on more to share 3 bedroom house close to KU Fireplace, washer/dryer. Call 841-S565 after 5.00 0.99
Female non-smoking roommate to share large beautiful old home. Newly remodeled, new furniture. Minute walk from campus and downtown. Bags, utensils and utilities. Call 841-6597. 10-2
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
Don't want to drive across town to send in your classified ad? Take advantage of this form and save yourself time and money while still receiving the satisfaction of placing your ad in the Kansan. Just mail this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to: University Daily Kansan, 111 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Ks 66045. Use rates below to figure costs.
Classified Heading:
Write Ad Here:
Name:___
Address:___
Phone:___
Dates to Rui
| | 1 time | 2 times | 3 times | 4 times | 5 times |
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| 15 words | $2.25 | $2.50 | $2.75 | $3.00 | $3.25 |
| Additional word | .02 | .03 | .04 | .05 | .06 |
Classified Display:
1 col x 1 inch —$3.75
Page 12 University Daily Kansan, September 24, 1981
KU Oldtimer's game draws alums, support
By MIKE ARDIS Sports Writer
Former KU baseball greats will get another chance to play before the home crowd when they play in the second annual old-timers game today at 1 p.m.
Teams will include players from every decade dating back to the 1920s. Joe B. Bloomer, captain of the 1922 sound, will be an honorary coach.
ALTHOUGH BLOOMER is the oldest participant, P. M. McNally of the 1939 team will be the oldest player to appear in the game. He will be a designated
"He wants to play," assistant athletic director Floyd Temple said yesterday.
"We'll have him appear in the game."
Joining the other ex-Jayhawks will be former major leaguers Bob Allison, Chuck Dobson and Skip James.
Allison spent 13 years with the Washington Senators and the Minnesota Twins and had a career average of .255. His best year was in 1964 when he averaged .287, hit 32 home runs and had 86 RBIs.
Dobson was a pitcher on the 1973 Oakland A's World Series championship team. He started out with the club in Kansas City before it moved to Oakland. Dobson finished his career with the California Angels, compiling a 74-69 record and a 3.87 earned run average.
JAMES RECENTLY returned from Japan, where he played on the Taïyo
Whales. He also played part-time for the San Francisco Giants during the 1977-78 season. He is now a graduate assistant for the Jayhawks.
Temple, former KU baseball coach,
said the idea for the old-timers games
came about through talks with John S.
Trombold, 1854 KU captain. The first
game was played last year with the
blue team winning, 6-4.
This year a doubleheader is scheduled. The current varsity squad will play a team of recently graduated players in the second game. The opening game will feature the old-timers.
Head baseball coach Marty Pattin will pitch few innings against his
players.
For many of the players, this will be
their first chance in several years to pick up a bit. Ternation was not wasted, as it played with playful moods.
There is also another reason for the game: money.
"WHAT WE HAVE to understand is that this is not a fitness game, but a fun game," Temple said. "The hitters see some nice pitches served up."
With contributions needed from every possible area, the game represents an opportunity for former teams to help with current and future teams.
"We're able to generate interest in the baseball program," Temple said. "With the economy the way it is, the lettermen have a vital interest in it."
Valentine signs pact with Trail Blazers
Darmell Valentine, one of two first-round draft picks of the Portland Trail Blazers, signed a five-year contract vesterday with the NBA team.
Valentine, the 16th player drafted,
said about his signing, "It's good for everyone concerned. We worked it out like we were supposed to."
"I THINK I missed a lot in mental preparation," he said about his not signing sooner.
Although no terms of Valentine's contract were disclosed, the Indiana Pacers signed Ohio State center Herb
Williams, the 14th pick overall, to a contract between $125.000-$150.000.
Portland's fourth-round draft choice, the 85th player chosen overall, Fresno Pacific center Peter Verhoeven signed a five-year contract for $95,000 a year.
The 6-foot-1-inch, 185 pound Valentine, a native of Wichita, said he was happy it was Portland when it was made in first-round selection in the draft June 9.
"He's outstanding in the running game, Portland General Manager Stu McGraw."
perhaps most important of all, he may be the best defensive player among guards coming out of college this year. He also can penetrate. He should have no trouble making the team and contributing right away."
INMAN POINTED to Valentine's lack of shooting ability, but he said he could still be a major factor in his rookie season.
Kansas State's Rolando Blackman, one of the Dallas Mavericks first round picks, on the league all time scoring lists.
Besides being a first team All-Big Eight performer four times by United Press International and three by Associated Press, Valentine was also an honorable mention All-American in each of his years.
Valentine, the only four-time All-Big Eight selection in conference history, led the league in both steals and assists last year and finished right behind
The Trial Blazer钮其 first-round
upholstery of Virginia, round-m
usually
Pizza Sale!
843-7405
2626 Iowa
Lawrence, KS.
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Offer expires 12-31-81
Clip this coupon, redeem at any Ken's Pizza location. When you buy one Ken's pizza you will receive the next size smaller of equal value FREE.
Tuesday and Wednesday are Family Nights at Ken's Pizza!
Any large Ken's pizza (thin crust or deep pan) with up to three toppings and a pitcher of soft drink—only 7.99, five o'clock p.m. to closing.
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For a limited time only, bring in this coupon and save 10% on the price of all those by Oleg Gassin, Christian Dior, Pierre Cardin, Gloria Vanderbilt, etc. This coupon must be presented at time glasses are ordered and no other coupons may be used.
Royal Optical
The Eyewear Experts
5 Convenient Kansas City Locations
conduct the Yellow Pages for nearest location
UNION INSURANCE PLANS ACCEPTED
VISA'
Kansas vs. Southern Missouri State, 8 p.m.
Allen Field House
Rugby
etc.
Intramurals
Volleyball
Football
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
PLAYOFFS
SATURDAYS RESULTS
U "B" 20, Leeward w0th
efferson City "B" 24, KU "B" 6
efferson City "B" 35, Leeward w0th
Independent Men
Rec. B Embog 7, Marijuana 6
Grace Pearson 2, Bye 4
Broken Croplie 2, The Deal 0
Independent Men Rec. A
Byrnes 2, GBC Gridders 0
Tallgarner Bob and the Rangerettes 34, Power 0
Soccer
Independent Men
Rec. A
Knockers 4, The Kansas Surf 3
The Bottles 4, Pearson Power 2
Minnesota defeats Rovals. 6-2
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Dave Engle homered and knocked in the go-ahead run with a sacrifice tyrify last night, and the Kansas City Royals victory over the Kansas City Rivals.
It was Kansas City's fourth loss in its last five games and dropped the Royals percentage points behind the first place Oakland A's in the American League with a 6-0 victory over Toronto. The Twins are within 2/1/2 games of the lead.
The Twins scored in the first when
Engle stroked his third home run. But Willie Aikens put the Royals in front, 2-1, with a two-run home run, his 18th, in the fourth. The Twins reclaimed the lead with two more runs in the fifth of Rockets starting pitcher Mike Jones, 5-2.
Ron Washington drew a one-out walk in the fifth, stole second and scored the tying run on a triple by Gary Ward. Engle then lofted his sacrifice fly to left, making it 3-2 for Twins pitcher Pete Redfern. He allowed only six hits, walked three and struck out two over seven innings, boosing his record to 7-8. Doug Corbett pitched the final two innings, picksing up his 15th save.
Careers for Engineers
with a growing State-wide Electric Utility- On campus interviews will be conducted on Monday, September 28, 1981. Electrical, Mechanical and Nuclear Engineers
Distribution
Planning
Power Plant Design
Protection, Control & Relaying
Substation Design
Technical Support Studies
Transmission Line Design
Power Plant Operations (Coal Fired and Nuclear)
Excellent working conditions - Liberal benefits- with an employee-oriented organization.
Ruth Lind, Recruiting & Records Supervisor
Nebraska Public Power District
P.O. Box 499, Columbus, Nebraska 68601-0499
Nebraska
Public
Pouer
District
An Equal Opportunity Employer
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The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Friday, September 25, 1981 Vol. 92, No.25 USPS 650-640
Reagan revises budget cutbacks
WASHINGTON—President Reagan last night outlined his latest plan to balance the budget by 1894. The plan includes a 12 percent spending cut for most federal programs, a tax crackdown and the demise of the departments of Energy and Education.
By United Press International
In a nationwide broadcast from the Oval Office, Reagan said he would ask Congress to cut the fiscal 1982 budget by $13 billion, in addition to the $35 billion reduction already approved. He said the new cut was necessary because of the deficit, now predicted to reach $43.1 billion.
The latest spending cut proposals were needed, administration officials said, because the deficit for fiscal 1982, which begins next year, would swell beyond their $4.25 billion goal.
Reagan abandoned his $42.5 billion deficit goal last night, but said he would now“hold to a firm, steady course”as he tried to pull the unemployment economic swamp we’ve been in for so long.”
THE ECONOMIC package the president offered last night was designed to save $16 billion-$13 billion in reduced spending and $3 billion through tougher application of tax laws and charges for the use of government waterways and airports.
Beagan also proposed cuts in defense
spending. But the cuts, which will total $3 billion in 1982 and $13 billion over the next three years, account for only 1 percent of the total budget.
The president called for the end of some tax loopholes, but refused to tamper with the personal income tax cut that will take effect Oct. 1. And he steered clear of his earlier proposal to delay Social Security cost-of-living payments in order to save money.
Sitting behind his broad desk, Reagan said he wanted to form a special panel that would "remove Social Security once and for all from politics."
DEMOCRATS REACTED sharply to the proposed committee, and to Reagan's call for budget cuts. Even leading Republican leaders have to harden the give to the president what he wanted.
Ted Stevens, the Senate Majority Whip,
said that it would be "very difficult" to cut
the additional 12 percent. He suggested Congress
to have to cut defense spending by nearly
$8 billion.
Rep. Richard Otterger, D-N.Y., called the department of Energy "irresponsible."
During last night's speech, Reagan defended his decision.
"We do not need the Energy Department to solve our basic energy problem, as long as we let the forces of the marketplace work without undue interference," he said.
JOE BARTOS/Kansan Staff
Latest cuts face a fight, profs say
By JOE REBEIN Staff Reporter
Americans received a "pep talk" from President Reagan last night when he appeared on television to rally support for his latest round of budget cuts.
"President Reagan was talking to two groups tonight," Allan Gillen, associate professor of political science, said last night. "One was the general public he gave a peep into, and another who was community who was waiting to see if he was willing to take the tough steps on the budget."
Both Cigler and Burdett Loomis, assas-
 professor of political science, said the president would have a tough fight in getting the proposals passed.
CIGLER SAID Reagan was given the benefit of the doubt after the first budget cut, but now some groups might mobilize against him.
"It will be warfare now that the reality of the best budget cut has set in." Moomis said.
"It is one thing to say you want to get a 12 inch acrosse board cut," it is another phrase. "It is one thing to say you want to get a 12 inch acrosse board cut."
Cigler said Reagan's speech was not an attempt to muster more support for his programs, but to win more confidence for his proposals.
See SPEECH page 5
Student Senate to consider proposed budget Committee hears final requests
Staff Reporter
By MICHAEL ROBINSON
The Student Senate Finance and Auditing committee heard its last 11 funding requests last night.
Those 11 groups, the last of 40 who appeared at the committee's fall supplemental budget hearings, ranged from the martial to the civic to the medical.
The first organizations the committee heard was the Simulations Gaming Group. That group requested $380 from Senate to pay for, among other things, a board on which to conduct mock military battles.
ANOTHER ORGANIZATION, Students Concerned with Disabilities, asked for $499.50 to pay for workshops and seminars to publicize the concerns of the disabled.
After their presentation, some committee members were struck by the problems handled by the department.
"That's one thing that bothers me," said Tom Berger, graduate student senator. "They don't represent any religious or political philosophy and we don't even think about them."
The Pre-Med Club asked for money for films and programs on the medical profession and said they hoped to organize classes in subjects such as cardio-pulmonary resuscitation.
But they were not sure they could come up with the money to rent mannequins for the classes.
The Student Occupational Therapy Association made the committee burst into laughter by estimating how many teeth and bones $220 could buy.
"I'd like to see how it's going to look on our inventory," said committee member Miki Gaku.
Other organizations the committee saw last night were Pre-Physical Therapy Club, KU-Y, the Coalition of Student Social Workers, the Association of Students Interested in Asia, the Nigerian Students Association and Armnesty International.
But the committee was up to serious business as one representative from the Undergraduate Administration visited campus.
WHEN QUESTIONED by Gordon about an article might reduce mailing costs, the representative said.
"That's a pretty particular question," he finally said.
"We're a pretty particular committee," Gordon replied.
Finance and Auditing also wrestled once again with the question of whether to fund different groups that represent people of the same nationality.
Formosan Club. But on Tuesday night, Formosan Club members said they never received any money, and didn't want to be linked with the CSA.
In this case, the groups were the KU Formosan Club and the Chinese Students Association. Loren Busy, chairman of the committee, said both represented students from Taiwan.
COMMITTEE MEMBERS decided that groups should be funded according to their individual merits and not the nationalities they represented.
The Senate gave the CSA $542 last spring, part of which was supposed to be shared with the
Busy said several other groups represented students from Taiwan.
"We really have no jurisdiction and I don't think we should get involved with who registered us or who did it."
"If they're a registered group, they have a right to come before us."
The committee said it might try to find better ways to cut expenses for all student organization.
He said that he was disappointed that committee attendance averaged about 11 members a night, but that the quality of the committee's made up for the lack of quantity in attendance.
THE SUPPLEMENTAL budget budget process is not finished yet. The committee's last deliberations on budget requests will not be final until next Monday and Tuesday.
In October, the committee will submit its recommendations to the full Senate for approval.
Ducking under Jack Edwards, umpire for the Oldtimers baseball game, takes shelter during the rain. See related story page 14.
But last night, after the 40th group had gue,
the committee members applauded themselves in
honor.
Local bakers supply 'hole' lot of doughnuts
Staff Reporter
BvSTEVE ROBRAHN
Some cities are up to their bellies in delis,
but baskets "hole," Lawrence is more into baskets.
Thousands of pastry-munchers keep Lawrence's bakers going around the clock. Somewhere in town a new batch of the sweet sticky goods are produced almost every hour.
Bakers begin work on a day's stock of pastries at Lawrence's grocery stores about the same time that Joe's Bakery, 616 W. Ninth St., is shutting down for the niect.
Doughnut shops do their baking in the morning and the grocery stores produce batches in the afternoon. Joe's starts at 6 p.m. and continues baking into the night.
"This town has been blessed with some very good bakeries," Lee Scott, owner of a pastry-mix plant at 30th Street and Haskell Street. "There's not a bad shop in Lawrence."
Scott's plant, which supplies one doughnut shop here, ships pre-mixed pastry ingredients to more than 80 franchise stores in the Midwest.
"I think Lawrence has a better variety and better quality of bakeries than a lot of places," he said. "I'd be proud to be a part of any of them."
Mix from Scott's plant goes into an automatic doughnut machine at Carol Lee Donuts, 1730 W. 23rd St., and hot glazed doughnuts pop out the other end.
"We never touch the doughnuts from the time the dough goes into the machine until after they've been automatically glazed and baked," Ms. Kinsler said, coowner of the local Carol Lee franchise.
Her shop does not serve too many students because of its daytime hours, she said, but it has a computer lab.
"A lot of places make theirs during the night and sell them during the day," Moore said. "But we bake during the day and sell during the day."
See BAKERIES page 5
Bell operators' ears ringing from celebrity credit rumors
Staff Reporter
By TERESA RIORDAN
Staff Reporter
Rumor has it that Burt Reynolds is letting anyone use his telephone credit card until October. Because he just won a million dollar prize, the Telephone Company, he won't miss the money.
Or was it Robert Redford who won the lawsuit?
Paul Newman, maybe?
The name changes but the rumor stays the same.
CALLERS SAID that Reynolds either announced the Indiana-based charge card number on the "Tonight Show" or printed it in the New York Times.
Lawrence telephone operators yesterday received a rash of calls from students who wanted to charge long-distance calls to a number they thought was Reynolds'.
The telephone company had received a few calls last week about the rumor, but after a deluge of calls yesterday afternoon, operators were instructed not to accept any more calls charged to that number, according to Pauli. Bell's residential service center in Lawrence.
The rumor supposedly got its start in an underground paper, Knight said, and the problem is cropping up around several college campuses
The number, which actually belongs to no one,
does have a correct code number, making it
part of the database.
KNIGHT WAS concerned that several students had already charged calls to the number without realizing that the rumor was false.
"People trying to use the number now say Gee, I know at least 10 people who have already done it," she said.
"These are innocent people who are still liable
to them because they use card number that
was leaked."
"The penalty could be $1,000 and up to five years in jail."
ONCE THE company reviews the billing for the month and discovers a possible fraud, the security department investigates and prosecutes. Knight said.
she said it was "too bad that Reynolds didn't really do that. It would have been, really worse."
Anyone with information about the rumor should call the company's business office at 843-276-1095.
WKU
Weather
Today will be mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of rain, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. It is expected that dense fog during the morning.
The high will be in the low 80s.
Tonight and tomorrow will be partly cloudy with lows in the low 80s and highs in the low 80s.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, September 25, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Polish dissidents warned;
Army troops patrol Warsaw
WAARSHA, Poland—Poland's prime minister sternly warned the Solidarity labor union yesterday to moderate its policies and said the army would help police curb "anti-state and anti-Soviet excesses." Within hours of his warning, a small number of troops appeared on Warsaw's streets.
It was the second time troops had been called to back police in the 13 months of social upheaval since Solidarity's birth. However, it was the first time troops had been used in Warsaw.
Steel-heLMeted helmet in groups of three and four patrolled downtown Warsaw in jeeps and on foot, with submachine guns at their sides.
Opening a critically timed session of Parliament, Prime Minister Wojciech Jaruzelski said Poland stood on the brink of "anarchy" and its fate depended on Solidarity's rejecting "anti-socialism" and respecting Communist authority.
WASHINGTON - Sandra O'Connor, who becomes the first female member of the Supreme Court today, was honored at a Rose Garden reception and will be at the Capitol on Friday.
"In a society founded on law, we must take all reasonable steps to ensure the best among us are called to serve and be able to serve for life." Resemble.
At the reception, which drew 150 federal judges from district and appellate benches, Benagre promised to strive "to enhance the prestige and quality of the judicial system."
After the reception, Reagan led O'Connor into the White House where she had lunch with Chief Justice Warren Burger and the other memebers of the high Court.
Reagan to retire Titan II missiles
WASHINGTON—The Reagan administration marked the Air Force's Titan II missiles for early retirement as part of its plan to shave $13 billion from the defense budget in the next three years.
Titan II. American's oldest and most powerful missile, packs a nuclear
capacity of 75 kilotons and the bomb has the bomb-like Hbisonium.
Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, told the House Budget Committee Wednesday that all 52 Titan II missiles would be retired early.
The missiles, which cost about $115 million a year to maintain, will be pulled out of service between 1983 and 1987, the Washington Post reported.
Inflation up .8 percent in August
WASHINGTON - The high cost of housing helped push the government's
annual rate of 10.6 percent, the Department of Labor reported yesterday.
It was the second consecutive month that double-digit inflation had disturbed a trend of moderate price increase that began in March. July's
Housing costs rose the most in August, contributing 54 percent to the monthly increase. the department said.
In contrast, fuel price increases made up only 1.1 percent of the monthly increase. Gasoline and natural gas prices dropped in August.
If projected for an entire year, the 9.8 percent August increase in the price index would equal a 10.6 rate of increase. To consumers, that means goods will have a higher price than they did last year.
Armenians free hostages in Paris
PARIS—Four Armenian nationalists who shot their way into the Turkish city of Kars, where they were held hostages, surrendered early today and released all the captives upon release.
The gunneman had threatened to kill the hostages unless Turkey freed all its armenian prisoners. But a Turkey embassy spokesman said no Armenian prisoner was charged with the attack.
"Our government does not negotiate with any bunch of terrorists," he said.
The incident began yesterday morning when the four gunmen shipped past two police officers guarding the consulate. It ended at 7 p.m. CDT when the men surrendered and released their hostages.
Angacin ad ruled deceptive by FTC
WASHINGTON—the makers of Anacin will have to tell consumers that the “pain reliever doctors recommend most” in their product is simply painkiller.
The decision is the commission's first in a case it started in 1972 against all major aspirin makers. The companies were accused of saying their products were "terrible."
The order also prohibits claims of superiority unless they can be backed up by tests.
"The strained syntax of many of the advertisements . . . fosters the impression that Anacin contains something other than aspirat," a comment on
The commission will later lacerse cases against the makers of pain-relievers such as Bufferin, Excedrin, Vanguish and Midol.
The two dozen senators tried the official school lunch designated as the minimum requirement under new agriculture department standards
Most of the companies maintain that their advertising is truthful.
Democrats denounce lunch cuts
WASHINGTON—As President Reagan prepared to serve up new
food for his day after a skimpy meal of ketchup,
milk a neat meat-pantry and French fries.
Democratic leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia said the lunch was an example of "some of the decent programs that will suffer." He added, "We don't think the American people intended . . . to deprive the school children of this nation of adequate food."
Sen. Ernest Hollings, D-S.C., ranking Democrat on the Senate Budget Committee, called the president's program an "affirmative action move to ensure that all Americans have equal access to public services."
He said he didn't eat his plastic cup of ketchup because it was half sugar, and charged that new school lunch standards would teach children bad habits.
Iran schoolgirls face dress code
Fear of unrest among students, a key part of the revolution that overthrew Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi, has prompted executions for "political activities in school" and the reported dismissal of non-Islamic teachers since the school year opened this week.
TEHRAN—Schoolgirls trying to enter Iran's segregated classrooms are reportedly being turned away unless they wear ankle-length gowns over their dresses and cover their heads with scarves.
Tehran radio reported another 29 dissidents executed in the bloody campaign by the Islamic regime to wipe out resistance, bringing to 1,167 the total executed since the ouster of President Abolhasan Bani-Sadr.
Because of a reporting error, Albert Lemone was incorrectly identified yesterday as chairman of the University of Kansas Medical Center's ophthalmology department. He recently retired from that position.
Correction
Retirement benefits restored
By United Press International
The Senate Finance Committee yesterday voted to restore most of the Social Security minimum benefit and to hold a vote that would bail out the system for a decade.
"We've done the responsible thing by making a couple of minor changes," said committee Chairman Bob Dole, Bran. And he said he hoped the committee would make long-term reforms of the system.
In his speech last night, President Reagan said major reforms in the system were dead "for the immediate future."
THE PRESIDENT, in his speech on additional budget cuts, supported the restoration of the minimum benefit "for those who truly need it." He said Social Security could borrow from other programs in order to stay afloat.
Reagan also acknowledged Democratic resistance to the long-range changes he proposed, including penalties for early retirement, lower benefits, and tighter disability rules, effectively killed them for this year.
for changes that included continuing the $123-a-month minimum benefit for more than 80 percent of the 3 million people who now receive it. Many of those people would have been cut off banning in March under an earlier bill.
The Senate Finance panel voted 19-0
The House voted to restore the benefit completely.
THE ONLY RECIPIENTS who would lose benefits, according to the committee vote, would be people living overseas and government pensioners who now receive more than $300 a month.
The committee voted to make up the revenue loss by taxing some sick pay and putting minor limitations on Social retirement and survivor benefits.
The president also retreated from his proposal to delay Syrian Security cost of war.
"We did a very good thing," said Sen. Daniel Moynihan, D-N.Y. "We made clear that the American government its promises on Social Security."
"Our feet were never embedded in concrete on this proposal," he said.
In a letter to Speaker of the House Thomas "Tip" O'Neill, Reagan said
legislative debate on Social Security had “reached an apparent state of impasse.” He called for a task force to work with the government to the program's financial needs.
BUT DEMOCRATS were cool to the idea, noting that Reagan's proposal would let Republicans name two-thirds of the task force members.
"I think Speaker O'Neill can count better than that," Jim Wright, the Democratic House leader, said. "The answer in my opinion, is probably no."
But he said Democrats would do whatever is necessary to keep Social Security.
In other action yesterday, senators did themselves a good turn as well. Members voted themselves higher pay and lower taxes.
Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis, called the two actions, "a real Christmas tree for her."
FIRST THE SENATE voted 50-48 to eliminate a $3,000 limit of the tax deductions members can take for their living expenses in Washington.
Then, an hour before Reagan's new austerity speech, members voted 45-43 to lift a $25,000 a year limit on what they can earn from making speeches.
The Senate also voted to lift the pay
But Sen. Ted Stevens, the Senate major whip, defended the measure, and said the 29-year-old $3,000 expense would be sufficient to maintain two homes in distant cities.
ceiling that had frozen top civil service salaries for five years.
The actions were included in a catchall bill to fund government agencies.
"There's no question it's a back-door salary increase," Proxmire said after the tax deduction vote.
Sen. Mack Mattingly, R-Ga., said the Senate had waited to consider the tax and honorarium amendments.
"This is the wrong time and the wrong place," he said. "The president will talk tonight about the need to cut the budget and the question will be: 'Who are we looking after, the public, or ourselves?'"
BEFORE THE HONORARUM limit for public speaking was imposed, some senators earned as much as $100,000 what they called the "rubber chicken" on
House Republican Leader Bob Michel said he was delighted at the Senate's tax reduction move.
Michel said he had tried to get the ridiculous limit eliminated in a recent tattoo.
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University Daily Kansan, September 25, 1981
Page 3
Students draw county plans
By JOE REBEIN
staff Reporter
The expanded downtown, the neighborhoods that surround it and the rolling farmlands of Douglas County that support two KU urban planning students.
Their assignment is to draw up workable plans for the area, but it is not an ordinary assignment because they might become reality in the county.
Bob Hossack and Steve Allison, both second-year urban planning students, have worked for the University of Utah's planning staff since September 1979.
"Being in the planning school will teach you the jargon and get you a job in the planning, but the actual on-the-job experience is applicable to our field," Allison said.
Hossack agreed. "Through this internship I will have two years of experience, when a lot of students try to work without any experience," he said.
HOSSACK AND Allison both said the internship had been beneficial and not just a job making coffee and preparing docaries for the full-time employees.
"We try to give them as much exposure as possible through staff planning projects and their own projects," Dean Palos, planning supervisor for the two students, said.
"They have been a real help to us because they both are exceptional interns who turn in professional-level work."
Both Hossack and Allison have participated in the surveys and
planning of downtown Lawrence. Hossack conducted a survey of multi-family buildings and office space, while Allison reported on the condition of the existing downtown structures.
IN ADDITION TO working on the downtown plan, both have picked specific projects to concentrate on.
Hossack provided the research for a guide concerning the preservation of prime agricultural land in Douglas County.
To write the study, Hossack had to immerse himself in agriculture, an area in which he had no previous knowledge.
"Mainly the job was getting literature about the problem and talking to people around the country who had worked on this problem," she said. "Then I surveyed Douglas County to see what was going on.
"It was an ongoing process," he said. I started the process in the summer 1890 and presented it to the planning commission in January.
ALLISON DEVELOPED a plan for north Lawrence. He said he first used a questionnaire to find the landlord, and took landlord survey huyvyyyy are finding a plan.
Allison said some of his proposals were accepted by the planning commission.
Allison also helped in the rezoning of a portion of Alvamar Golf Course and presented the city's response to the 1980 federal census, which Lawrence had fewer residents than city officials had reported.
The two interns put in 20 hours a
week at the office, while taking courses at KU.
LAWRENCE AND KU used to split the costs of paying the interns, but now the city pays their entire salaries.
Allen Black, the Urban Planning intern director, said that internships were not required, but were encouraged.
"We've had interns in Kansas City, Kan., Johnson County, Olathe and other cities," he said. "We don't have summer interns, but most students manage to find an internship."
Hossack and Allison have social science backgrounds. Neither had any architectural experience, but that was not a necessity for a planner.
"An architect looks just at the particular project he is working on," Hossack said. "A planner looks at the whole picture, the relationship that a particular development has to the rest of the city.
"The plans we prepare will be the guidelines for the city. We determine the practicality of a development."
BOTH STUDENTS like to get out of the office and survey the projects they are working on.
"You get a whole different view of things when you get out and walk through the city," Allison said. "You see a lot of things you wouldn't notice from a car, like the history of the city."
Allison said the job market for planers had tightened during the past year because of federal budget students graduate in
They're creeping across the interwives—little, furry, black creatures that catch the driver's eye like a glove in the middle of the road.
Yet, little do most drivers know that the trail of creatures they leave flip-flipping behind them are considered by them to be invulnable weather forecasters.
Fact or fiction? Worms' coats signal long, cold winter ahead
According to many people in the United States, the severity of the upcoming winter can be determined by the thickness of the woolly worms coat.
"I mean they're all over the place." Mel Dinklage, Overland Park sophomore, said. "I was on the road Sunday and saw one every 10 to 15 feet."
NINETY-THEESE-YEAR-OLD Farr Tackett, of Givens, Ohio, told New Press International reporters last week that shaggy worms woolly did not tell us.
Woolly worms, furry caterpillars about two inches long, are out in great numbers this year, and KU students from Kansas City have noticed them.
"I've only seen one or two, but that's enough," Tackett said. "Their hair is thick and solid and that means an early fall and a hard winter."
"I think that's kind of stupid," Obermeyer said. "But, again, I don't know."
However, Sue Obermeyer, Overland Park junior, didn't think highly of the prediction method.
Dinklage said he had heard of the woolly worm weather prediction method.
sarcastically. "I believe it because it's a wives' tale and everyone knows it's
DINKLAGE'S OPINION of wolly worms was shared by entomology professor George Byers.
Byers said that a study conducted by a scientific team at Appalachain State University in Boone, N.C., had found no truth to the theory.
story about another faulty weather predictor.
"Yeah, I believe it," Dinklage said
To illustrate his point, Byers told a
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In the Second Psalm after saying: "Yet have I set my King upon my holy hill of Zion," God also says: "Ask of me, and I shall give Thee the heathen for Thine inheritance." Pray especially for the "unbelieving heathen" and clergy who have gotten into God's Inheritance, The Church, "crept in unawares"; Miracles, The Resurrection of God, The Deity of Christ, His Virgin Birth, Miracles, The Resurrection are full of them"; Such heathen have just usurped the top positions of people; and beloved Protestant Denominations, and the Church is in captivity again, another Babylonian captivity: "For the leaders of this people cause them to err; and they that are led of them are destroyed." Isaiah 9:16. (Verse 17 following says: "Therefore Lord the Lord has no joy in their young men.)
'WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?' Psalm 21:1 and Acts 4:25
Caught in the Net
An army corporal asked an old man how hard the winter would be, Byers said. When the wise man said it would be a hard winter, the corporal asked how he knew. The man motioned to the woman where the corporal's own men were chopping wood for fuel and said, "The soldiers are cutting a lot of firewood."
I read in the papers of a young man in a nearby town who shot to death his foster mother, who had been "too good to him." Have you never read in God's letter that he had been "too good to him?" And young two-legged devil's. The devil "was a murderer from the beginning" Jesus Christ in John 8:44. And it was in this place where He told the Church leaders of that day "the devil was their father!" If we don't break these rules they will break us, our homes, our state, and our nation! Go make us men!
What favorable response there has been to the articles in this column have had mostly one common note running through them. They seem to say in one way or another: "Keep it up." May we urge and suggest that all who approve, regularly, definitively, and persistently, that God would convert the people earnestly
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan, September 25, 1981
Opinion
UNIVERSITY OF KU
KU MILTON
WELCOME
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KU a sitting duck in Tornado Alley
Suddenly the rain stops, the sky turns a yellowish-green and the titillating cybernetics lecture is interrupted by the civil defense sirens screaming out a tornado and the school students instructing; for the first time since the beginning of the semester, he is speechless.
It is a rain afternoon on the Hill. You're slouching comfortably in your chair, nearly asleep, while your computer science instructor drones on at the front of the room.
A raging tomato is making its way down Jayhawk Boulevard, and you're in a classroom on the third floor of Strong Hall to watch how students know where the building's safe areas are.
But take heart; you're in good company. Chances are that the University administrators just one floor below aren't sure to go where to in fact. In fact, because of the veiled nature of the University's tornado/disaster plan, very few people on campus would know exactly what to do in the event of a tornado.
When a tornado ripped through part of Lawrence this summer, devastated a mobile home park and killing one man, more than 400 moviegoers were literally left in the dark in KU's Woodruff Auditorium. None of the Kansas Union staff present knew what to do when the sirens went off. They didn't know because no one had told them.
Fortunately for the people in Woodruff, the path of this June's tornado did not include a trip down Jayhawk Boulevard. Neither did it involve students of Olver Hall, who were residents of Olver Hall, also did.
not know what to do when the warning sirens sounded. However, the University's good fortune will undoubtedly run out sometime, possibly resulting in tragedy.
In the wake of the summer disaster,
P. K. BROADWAY
CORAL BEACH
questions were raised concerning the existence of a comprehensive emergency plan for the University. Those questions for the most part have remained unanswered.
University officials and various personnel made conflicting statements after the disaster concerning the emergency plan. It was unclear what person or department had the responsibility for the publication and distribution of such a plan.
In an attempt to do their part in securing the safety of the University, the staffs of the residence halls have made a special effort to inform their residents of proper emergency procedures. These staffs deserve to be commended. The list of commendations however, does not go on to include administrators and department officials.
It seems that the only concrete statement University officials can make concerning the other is that they don't want to be the ones.
not sure where it is, or what it consists of, or how to get a copy of it, or if it is up-to-date; in short, they are not talking except to assure us that there is a plan. somewhere.
The mere fact that there is an emergency plan won't be of much help to the computer science professor and his students when a tornado hits. Their classroom won't be in Kansas any more, Toto, if a tornado comes through the window, and the wizard probably won't have enough ruby slippers to send the entire class home.
Even if an up-to-date, comprehensive plan is in a file on campus, it isn't doing anyone any good because no one knows what it says. The solution, therefore, is to simply publish and distribute the plan to all University employees. Copies should also be made available to students. No reason an emergency preparedness plan should be tied up with 47 miles of red tape.
And if the plan does not exist, then one should be composed immediately. This part of the country isn't known as Tornado Alley because of the mild weather.
The plan should include basic safety procedures applicable to all buildings. In addition, it should include a set of specific building requirements allowed in each of the buildings on campus.
There was no good reason for the lives of more than 400 people to be endangered this summer in Woodruff Auditorium, and there is a dire situation to ever be repeated. If University officials ignore this problem, the entire Hill could end up over the rainbow some day.
Champagne brunch and tuxes no substitute for real 'class'
Letters to the Editor
To the Editor:
I, for one, do not claim to have any class. (Why else would I take a cheap shot at Tempell Hall?) As even as I write, I am drinking cheek beer over a dinner of fishicks and tater tats. Shades of a dinner of fishicks and tater tats come to me to a higher social strata but merely further cheapen my lowly position at or near the bottom.
Templin Hall's champagne brunch reminded me of a convention of Charlie the tunes. Such conscious attempts to secure that which by definition is too innate for such blatant acknowledgment send one's "ascent" on a downward spiral. The appearance of class (in this case, the attempt at such) is hardly the same as possessing the actual quality.
As a former resident of Templin, I am here to say that an animal house reputation is well deserved, minus any reference to a fraternity. However, I must admit, drinking 3.2 champagne in a rented tux does have a certain charm. I'm always surprised by (DRP?) will have trouble toping that one.
Thank you for the Sept. 16 story on Gung Fu. It was appreciated very much by our club.
To the Editor:
Christopher Budd Lawrence senior
David E. Ramos Leavenworth junior
History of Gung Fu
We also appreciate the Sept. 21 note by Roy Gridley, professor of English, clarifying the point about when the actual temple styles were invented. However, if he checks with other students, he is surprised that martial arts now known as Gung Fu are evident during the Shang dynasty (c. 1325-1287 B.C.).
The first evidence was found in oracle bone inscriptions and script, verifying the existence of Chinese wrestling. The source I am paraphrasing is "Kung Fu: History, Philosophy and Technique," by David Chow and Richard Soandler.
wearing animal horns on their heads and butting into each other, then grabbing and throwing each other.
Chow and Spangler wrote, "Furthermore, certain fighting movements were developed into more sophisticated combat strategies."
They go on to explain what evolved, including the appearance of Bodhidharma, the father of Shaolin Ch'u'an, in the 6th century.
That comes as somewhat of a surprise to the 45 or so students in the KU School of Law who have journalism degrees. Equality perturbed, I'm sure, are those law students with degrees in journalism. It doesn't mean that they must be very disappointed to learn that their undergraduate degrees are "imprracticable."
In a Sept. 23 column, Kevin Hellerkier seemed to
be confused by his undergraduate degree, "was required for
degree."
John Logan
Wichita first-year law student
KU journalism graduate
Perhaps Helliker should consider taking the LSAT.
Impracticable degree?
To the Editor:
In the Sept. 17 issue of the Kansan, a misconception was printed about the opinions expressed during the Iranian Student Association meeting on Sept. 16.
ISA clarifies stand
Letters policy
No one present "stressed that they would fight against the revolutionary movement in Iran." Rather, we who were present stressed the need to fight against the fascist and reactionary regime of the Islamic Republic to establish the People's Democratic Republic of Iran.
Shahrokh Azedi ISA spokesman
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include the class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kanan reserves the right to edit or reject letters.
New French trend emerges: anything that's Left is right
By AMY HOLLOWELL Guest Columnist
Guest Columnist
PARIS—all the students believe, he said; it’s hard for them to be added, of course, to the workers believed, too.
From the size of the crowd and the volume of its cheers, it appeared that the young Frenchman was correct in his assertion that these people were sincerely Communists, and that their conviction was indeed simple. No question, they just believed.
Far from the daily urban grind, in the north Parisian suburb of La Courneuve, a packed stadium on that Sat., Sept. 12, was cheering the man they always cheer. He said nothing particularly new, just espoused more of the French communist party's characteristic of the French Communist Party (PCF) and the speaker himself, party leader George Marchais.
What was new, however, was the large, receptive audience at this "Fete de L'Humanite," an annual two-day celebration of French communism sponsored by *Rhémée*, the official newspaper of the PCE in France. She wrote to her friends each to wander through the park, sample the ideas and cuisine and generally get a taste of what France's growing political left is all about.
Mainstream seems to be what it's all about. Although the Communists are certainly more radical than recently elected President Francis Mitterrand and his major Socialist Party, this year's festival turnout was nonetheless indicative of France's dramatic new leftward swing. Eyes at the bourgeoisie, in fact, particularly the bourgeoisie, were here to participate in that trendiest of French trends: being anything but on the right.
This trend was evident at the polls last May, when, for the first time since World War II, French voters sent a Socialist president to Elysse Palace, and again in July, when they gave Mitterrand a majority in the National Assembly. This month, as the assembly goes into session, Mr. Obama said, "the 'la mode' here, and flower shops never seem to have an abundance of roses, the party flower."
Yet, despite a common preference for red and a mind set somewhere left of center, French Socialists and Communists remain markedly apart in ideology, something the Reagan administration has failed to comprehend, having virtually condemned Mitterrand's appointment of four Communists to his cabinet. The Socialists do not embrace the Marxism of the Communists, nor do they share the Communist fancy for the Soviet Union.
Indeed, the French are proud of their unconventionality in international affairs, claiming allegiance to neither East nor West, only to themselves and to their independence. Domestically, however, it has become ironically conventional to buck the conventions of the conservative French right. The reason for this is that France has long been a leftist. Like Jean jackets, poultry loafers and old rock 'and' roll, political southpaws are all the rage in Paris.
Adding to the festival's ambiguity was its unmistakable capitalist flavor. It was indeed curious that a group condemning capitalism and heralding proletarian power should charge $3 for admission, 75 cents for a can of soda, $6 for a traditional French meal, $20 for "your own" Picasso print and anywhere from $10 to $20 for hats and T-shirts bearing communist slogans. Profits from each commodity went to the particular regional PCF branch seeing them.
But last weekend, it seemed to be common issues rather than party labels that brought the record numbers to La Courneuve. Most of the festival's speakers proclaimed support for the EI movement and called on strikers, for the striking American air traffic controllers and for Poland's Solidarity.
Still, there appears to be very little substance in the substantial new movement. Communist, Socialist, Marxist, Maoist—these labels are mainly meaningless; as long as it's Left, it's right.
Perhaps the issue of the day, however, for all parties present, was a firm condemnation of America's recent decision to proceed with production of the neutron bomb. As publicized in pre-festival literature, a petition against "a bomb N," which it called "a crime against the men and women of all nations," was circulated with the intent of eventually presenting it to President Francois Picard for the festival, there was a general anti-American sentiment, typified by a banner that said, "Reagan, renegade ta hain," or "Reagan, restrain your hatred."
Capitalist communism? Not exactly, but quite unconventional communism in a country that is not capitalist.
Moreover, there was a general call for an end to France's spiraling inflation and unemployment
When asked about, for example, the inconsistency of profits at a "Marsist" festival, and about the disparate drifting of discordant ideologies in the chic new left, the young Frenchman in the stadium was at first flustered, but quickly confident with his brief response.
Aside from their predictably leftist political rhetoric, exactly what many of the festival's participants believed was unclear. There were Marxists and Maoists present, as well as anarchists, and for the first time in the celebration's history, a Socialist delegation was on hand, distributing literature and making speeches. In fact, the same stadium crowd that voicelessly cheered Marchisls warmly received the editor of the Socialist paper, "L.Unite."
"We simply believe." he said.
Such unabashed belief seems to be the current
belief. Belle in what, exactly, remains
beneath her.
(Any Hollowell is a graduate student and a KK direct-exchange scholar in Clermont-Fernandez)
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The Environmental Protection Agency must have been breathing too many gasoline fumes when it released the fuel economy ratings for 1982 vehicles.
As expected, small, four-cylinder cars,
Chevette, receive an oiling in the rafted-zone.
Leading the "worsst" list is a Maserati Quattroporte with an mpg of eight. Come on, EPA. Would someone who has enough money to buy a Maserati care what the mpg is? The owner of a $100,000 car probably doesn't even fill 'er up himself.
However, the EP made some bad choices with the gas guzzlers. The choices were: (1) running on the gas; (2) using
Kari Elliott
Be realistic, EPA. Put Dodge or Ford 19-mpg Capri and Mongoose on the worst list.
Motorists on the worst list.
Pot Shots
If the EPA's worst list included the gas guzzlers most commonly bought by consumers, maybe we would begin to believe the mpg figures.
The worst list doesn't get much better.
The worst list doesn't get much better. Other gas guzzlers include three Rolls Royce models, a Cadillac limousine and two Ferrari models.
Ferrari owners, who also are in the sixfigure car market, are more interested in pmt or bp, rather than rmp. They buy a 12-ton vehicle because it can go from zero to 100 in 12.7 seconds.
Ah. the iovs of being a junior!
I've spent two KU football seasons watching the 'Hawks from the 30- and 40-yard lines. And as I discovered during the Oregon game, we played against the 50-yard line in Memorial Stadium.
Still, some things are more important than a pleasant view of a football field. Life and work can be more important.
After two years of football games at which more time was spent ducking plastic cups and Frisbees than watching the action on the field, you are to be sitting out of range of most cup fights.
Rebecca Chancy
For the alumni sitting across the field on the other side of the stadium, "I'm sure the cupights in the student section are a pretty sight, like so many red, white and blue balloons.
But the impact of a hard, molded plastic cup on the back of the head, the face can be very severe. Referred to the back of the head.
According to stadium ushers and medics, injuries stemming from cup fights are rare. Yet sooner or later, rest assured, someone is going to toss a Bacardi bottle instead of a cup. And when he does, I want to be in my 90-year-old concrete section entrance and out of the way.
Indian summer in Kansas and you're stuck in grad school in New Jersey. It's a shame you can't be here. Honestly, you can almost see the air in the air about the change to autumn.
And it's coming, Greg. Why, just last week I spied the red and yellow Rocky隆 Lauren sweaters fluttering down the steps in front of Wescoe. Especially with all the advertising this year's hefted tauts and Fair Aile promise be spectacular. Don't fret. I'll send snapshots.
Dear Greg.
David chenny
It's certainly high time for frost on the pumpkin, too. Here in Lawrence the Izod count has been incredible. I've never see it so bad. Frankly, it's been severe enough to force some people to stay indoors awaiting the first kissing冻。
Just imagine how bad next September will be. They really need to spray or something. Who the hell imported those weeds into this country anyhow?
I'm off to wake up corduroys in front of Mister Guy. You know me. Always longing for the house.
See you later alligator. David
University Daily Kansan, September 25, 1981
Page 5
Speech
From page one
"I viewed the speech as Reagan's attempt to further explain his programs," he said. He was offered. The only difference is that it was packaged. He expressed his policies definitively.
But Loomis said Reagan's proposals were too general and that Congress would have to make specific cuts then suffer the political backlash.
"President Reagan's style, his rhetoric, takes the public's eyes off the ball, the ball
being the burden of his program on the middle, lower classes," he said. "I forsee a series of messages like the one we heard tonight if the economy doesn't pick up."
BOOTH PROFESSORS said they thought Robann was going out on a limb by appealing to them.
Cigler said Reagan was acting now because if nothing were done to heal the economy he would be accountable in the 1982 congressional elections and the 1984 presidential election.
IF THE STOCK MARKET falls substantially tomorrow, it could mean that some members of the financial community think Reagan has not gone far enough, he said.
"The best way to judge the financial condition of a company is when the stock market tomorrow," he said.
Loomis said Reagan was motivated in making additional cuts not by political protest but by a lack of funding.
"Although it is sometimes wrong, Reagan is more or less acting on an ideology." Loomis
said. "He has shown that he is bound and determined to balance the budget by 1984, even at the expense of social programs.
"The cuts on school lunch programs were stupid, and I think they were fools for doing that. Most of the mistakes they have made in cutting the budget come from talking to each other too much and being out of touch with the consequences of these cuts."
Cigler said few of the new proposals would hurt the dominant business interests. He said that the bank's decision to open its branch in India was not a bad one.
out of entitlement and welfare programs that were partly responsible for the budget deficit.
Loomis said it would be hard to predict the success of the president's newest proposals.
"Congress is very volatile right now," Loomis said. "Tip O'Neill and Baker don't know what is going to happen more than one or two days ahead."
"I think he has got his foot in the door to get his proposals, but it will be tough because he has pushed the budget process just about as far as it can go."
Bakeries
From page one
One of her nighttime counterparts is Ralph Smith, owner of Joe's. He starts frying doughnuts at 6 p.m. and serves them hot, some nights until 4 a.m.
"It just depends on the night and how busy we are," he said.
King ascended as Lawrence's doughnut
killing last year when his father, Joe Ship,
sold him.
"I could probably stay open 24 hours a day and have plenty of business," he said. "But I don't think it's going to happen."
Each night hordes of KU students line up and walk down Joe's cafeteria-style serving line to buy hot doughnuts, cream puffs and sandwiches.
Smith said he baked the bread for sand-
wiches each morning. The store is open from
6 a.m. to 2 p.m. and opens again at 6 p.m.
Cake sales were discontinued when Smith took over his father's business.
look over his master's business.
However, Rusty's Hillcrest bakery, 901
Rusty's cake decorator, Darlene Crisp, fills
orders from all over Kansas, and has even decorated a cake for Gov. John Carlin's
"Our bakery manager started off," said Bill Elkins, vice president of Rusty's Food Centers Inc. "Now she decorates better than he ever thought about."
Rusty's bakery specializes in doughnuts made from scratch, Danish pastries and fried cinnamins, he said. People also seem to like the cake coffees they make.
The bakery at Rusty's Hillcrest store bakes for two other Rusty's stores, Elkins said, and
Rusty's Westridge store has a small bakery for its customers.
Rusty's bakeries begin baking at 3 a.m.
each day, he said.
Kroger Super Store and Dillon's stores also have bakeries.
He said most of the bakery products there were less than two hours old when a customer picked up them.
"We've got a completely scratch bakery and it's one of the best features of our store," said David Lahm, Dillon's Massachusetts Street store manager.
"Joe's is 'God' when it comes to doughnuts," Lahm said. "But Joe's can't produce as good a Danish roll as we can." His desserts also carry 30 varieties of bread, he said.
Bakery goodies go into around 2 a.m. each day at Jennings Daylight Donut Shop, 729 Massachusetts St., to prepare for the 5:30 a.m. opening.
"We have a bit of everything," said
popularity expert students come in, but we mostly serve families.
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An expanse贴票两车到 two of the 1982 Life Amazons Retreat. At the Life Amazons Banquet and the Anniversary of the 1982 Life Amazons Retreat.
Lite
LAURENCE C. KING
HOSPITALITY
---
Page 6 University Daily Kansan, September 25, 1981
Spare time
Dulcimer players no longer play alone
By DIANE MAKOVSKY
Staff Reporter
It could have been a jam session at the bluegrass festival in Winfield, a dozen musicians strumming山崖duplicates, 12 expressions of concentrated determination . . . but it wasn't
It was the second meeting of the mountain dulcer class on Friday. Monday nights at the Mountain Music Center in Oakland.
A mountain dulcimer is a four-song, almost 40-inch-long instrument. It looks like a skinny, elongated violin that has lost its neck in the elongation process.
A dulcimer differs from a violin in that its fret board is about one inch thick and sits on top of the body of the instrument. It is placed on the lap, or a table, to play.
THE COURSE is taught by Allen MacFarlane,
geologist at the University of Texas trade, a
player and teacher in math.
The dark blond and bearded teacher offered his class a mixture of history of the instrument, hints on how to play and performances of last weeks homework and the new assignments.
"I like to think of myself as a real booster." MacAarlane said after class.
He said that after playing the dulcimer for two and a half years, "I got tired of playing by myself.
He did not want his students to go through similar frustrating experiences of not having
someone to explain techniques. He said if he did not knot the rope, less than he and the other could work it together.
IN ADDITION TO running his class forty-five minutes overtime, MacFarlane told his students to call him at home if they experienced any problems during the week.
"It is a piece of America," MacFarlane said about the ducimer. What has often been thought of as a "dumb folk instrument" has, after a 175-year history, become useful again, he said.
Speaking right through his students' tuning, MoFiarne said, "Yes, they are really people who have a voice."
He spoke of musicians using the dulcimer for jazz and even an occasional rock group using the bassoon.
"I biased to fiddle tunes," he said, "and I think they're great."
A GROUP OF DULCIMERS sounds like the swarm of the bumble bees. Individually, however, the sound is somewhere between a harpischord and a fiddle.
The class is enthusiastic about what it's doing,itting in a huge circle, some of the students said it was their turn.
MacParlane and the class sang through a piece of music that the class was to practice this
"Take the melody you've got in your head and put it on the dulcer," he said.
Last weekend at workshops in Winfield, MacFarlane said that he felt like an "absolute lie."
"Music is kind of a neat hobby," he said,
"and sometimes something new. Always
newly to learn.
"I wound up with this menu of things to do," he said. "I would take a year to develop the new ideas.
Meeting people and having people to play with is nart of the fun of the instrument. he said.
MACFARLANE PLAYED two songs in a competition in Winfield, and although he didn't place, he said it was a significant feat because he suffered from stage fright.
MacParlane suggested to the class that if they decided to play with another musician, they should pick someone who played another induction. The duplicers together may sound bored, he said.
MacParlane plays with his wife, who is a cellist.
"My goal is not competition. My goal is, I guess, to feel more comfortable with the dulcimer than I do now.
"My goal is just to be able to walk up to a group, find out what they're playing and be able to play it," he said.
"When your playing by yourself, it's really tough."
MacParlain said that he used to "beat the bushes to find other players." However, when the class at the Center was announced, other students had to learn how to him to say that they also played the instrument.
He said he knew of about 30 dulcimer players in Lawrence.
Dogman paintings symbols for problems in artist's life
By SUSAN JEZAK Staff Reporter
When he left his job as a draftsmaker for a local chemical company to come back to school three years ago, Dalton Howard, Lecompont graduate student, probably never had the chance like his "Dogman Painting" exhibit, now showing in the Visual Arts Building gallery.
The show, which runs through Oct. 2, is part of Howard's thesis, and includes several styles and periods of his work. It is easy to see how Howard's work has progressed from carrot drawings and freestyle chalk still lifes to crisp oil paintings in vivid, unusual colors.
The show, arranged chronologically begins with several comic strips drawn in 1980; centers around a long-snouted, half-man, half-dog character, appropriately named the Dogman. Howard stopped drawing the strips after 18 panels, he said, because of difficulty developing a story line and thinking of something new every day.
The Dogman is a semi-autobiographical sympathetic and has been around since 1976, HarperCollins.
"He could be anything from a rat to a wolf." Howard said. It serves as a utility figure to say what needs to be said. The Dogman, who is the last life, fast life, "will always be around." he said.
"My paintings are a world of their own, rather than my own life," he said, but they reflect his feelings or problems he is dealing with.
Burning cigarettes are a predominant theme in most of Howard's paintings. Black smoke spews forth from several cigarettes shown on the cover amid art supplies or in the mouth.
"Of course, I'm interested in them as tubes, but I was being been trying to quit smoking for some time now."
Howard's work has progressed con-
temporarily to two cartoon drawings
displayed in the exhibit.
"One day," I sat down and made 20 drawings like these, he said, indicating four chalk drawings. He revised and simplified these drawings for his oil paintings.
"I consider myself primarily an abstract artist, but I wanted to get away from using just primary colors," he said. "I tried using real wood and I made a lot of changes in my paintings."
He wanted to simplify his paintings in terms of space, light and composition.
"I have an innate confidence about my work and will always paint," he said. He has had offers to sell his work, but wants to keep his own paintings as he has amassed to show as examples of his work.
Howard said that it was important for artists to develop their own styles.
"The main thing is to keep yourself in mind.
There are millions of artists out there, and you
need to be an artist."
"Remember, you're dealing with yourself and you should interpret your own style. If you try to do like anybody else, it won't work."
THE COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN will sponsor a Feminist Retreat beginning today. For more information call 864-3954.
THE BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
on campus
TODAY
TOMORROW
THE KU CHESSE AND BACKGAMMON CLUB
will meet at 10 a.m. in Alcove D of the Union.
THE AFRIKAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION
part at 9 p. atm. 1012
Immer路 Road Apt. D-7
SUNDAY
SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP will begin at noon in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
A CALLAHL BAKE-I, sponsored by Hillel and the Lawrence Jewish Community Center, will begin at 1 p.m. in the Lawrence Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland.
THE SUNDAY EVENING SUPPER AND DISCUSSION PERIOD will begin at 5:30 p.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center. Prayer follows at 7 p.m. and square dance at 8 p.m.
THE KU CIRCLE K CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in room 641 Malot Hall.
MONDAY
THE KU BRIDGE CLUB will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union.
The University Daily Kansan invites announcements of events that are on campus or sponsored by campus organizations. Submit contributions to the Kansan newsletter, 111 Flint Hall.
JOHN EISELE/Kansan Stall
WASHINGTON, D.C.
Allen MacFarlane
Guarneri quartet to perform Sundav
Formed in 1965 at the Marlboro Music Festival in Vermont, the group is named for an eighteenth-century violin maker. The name was suggested by Boris Kryst, a Budapest, Hungary, violinist who once played in a European quartet also named for Guarneri.
The Guarneri String Quartet will perform at 3:30 p.m. Sept. 27 in University Theatre in Murphy Hall as part of the KU Chamber Music Series.
The American strings group includes John Dearborn, Arnold Steinback, Michael Tree and David Landers.
Howard Boyajian, professor of music performance, knows the four musicians.
"They're just stars in their own rights on their own instruments," he said. "It's a truly a merging of four virtuos performers into a very well-knit group."
He said the group was one of the foremost string quartets in the world.
"At that level, though, it's kind of like comparing ice cream cake to coffee ice cream," he added. "Different listeners prefer different groups."
The quartet will perform three pieces; Mozart's Quartet in E flat major, K. 160; Ravel's Quartet in F major; and Beethoven's Quartet in C major, Opus 59, No. 3.
Keith Branson and Jeff Jordan will perform a student composition recital at 8 tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. No admission charge.
Music
Arts Calendar.
The Glory Boys, a soul band, will perform at 9 tonight in the Lawrence Opera House, 642 Massachusetts St. Admission is $2 for members and $2.50 general admission.
The Guarneri String Quartet will hold master classes at 6 p.m. tomorrow in Room 328 Murphy Hall. No admission charge.
Muddy Waters, a blues band, and The Glory Boys, a soul band, will perform at 9 p.m. Saturday in The Lawrence Opera House. The price is $7.50 advance sale and $8.50 at the door.
The Chamber Music Series will present the Guarrier Nine String Quartet at 3:30 p.m. in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall. Admission is $50 for students and $4.50 for senior citizens.
Theatre
"Tales from Hans Christian Andersen,"
will be presented by the KU Theatre for Young People at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in the University Theatre. Admission is $1.50.
“Holiday,” by Philip Barry, presented by the Inge Theatre Series, will open Tuesday night. The play begins at 8 p.m. in the William Inge Theatre in Murphy Hall. Admission is $3 for junior citizens. $2 for senior citizens. There will also be performances on Sent. 30 and October 14.
Art
The Kansas Designer Craftsmen Annual Exhibition will be on display from Sept. 26 through Oct. 25 in the Kansas Union Gallery. No admission charade.
Miscellaneous
Paintings by Robert Zerwek and glasswork by Gordon Eder will be on display from Sept. 26 through Oct. 21 in The Gallery, 745 New Hammersville St. No admission charge.
A display of caricatures by Marius de Zayas will be on display from Sept. 27 through Nov. 8 in the White Gallery of the Helen Museum of Art. No admission charge.
---
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REPER TORY ENSEMBLE
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---
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---
University Daily Kansan, September 25, 1981
Page 7
Med Center denies renovation funding to rehabilitation unit
ROCK AROUND THE CLOCK
Alpha Gamma Delta
Pledge Class
Rockathon
for
Juvenile Diabetes Foundation Sat. Sept., 26—6 p.m. to Sun. Sept., 27—6 p.m. in front of First National Bank 9th & Mass
By JOLYNNE WALZ Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas Medical Center needs to rehabilitate its rehabilitation department.
So far, Redford said, the Med Center has given him only enough money to buy his own car.
"I think our biggest drawback is inferior facilities," John Redford, rehabilitation department chairman, last week said. "Most other rehabilitation units have new buildings and new facilities. We've been trying to get this place renovated since I came here 20 years ago."
DIRTY RED AND blue-painted trim in the hallway does not brighten up the dingy gray walls. Moreover, the floors are old institutional linoleum.
First National Bank 9th & Mass.
The department is located in the basement of the Med Center. There are no windows to let in light or to let patients look out.
Med Center officials told him that his department is a top priority on the renovation list.
Give donations to any pledge or come down and give donations to moral support
and give donations & moral support.
Although the Kansas Legislature budgeted $700,000 for Med Center renovation last spring, the
rehabilitation department has not received a cent yet, he said.
REFDEN BROUGHT the tightly-rolled blueprints down from storage on top of the file cabinet and spread them on his desk.
As he did this, he commented that the Med Center had been losing rehabilitation patients to more modern rehabilitation units in Missouri and to the only other rehabilitation unit in Kansas, which is in Wichita.
At the Med Center, there are only 14 beds in the rehabilitation unit and fewer than 14 outpatients in the clinic each day.
In contrast, the ophthalmology department at the Med Center sees about 60 patients each day.
Renovation, Redford said, would double the rehabilitation department's bed space and enable it to care for more handicapped outpatients.
THOSE EXTRA BEDS would be important because the Med Center not only has one of two such units in Kansas, but the only treatment center dystrophy patients in the Kansas city metropolitan area, Redford said.
Other patients that the Med Center treats include people who have been
disabled in accidents and patients who have been handicapped by diseases, such as multiple sclerosis and rheumatoid arthritis.
Unfortunately for those people, Redford said, federal funds for his department were being cut back. The department has lost an engineer, who designed braces for the handicapped, and a part-time nscchologist.
"Rehabilitation programs should have a psychologist, and we have to figure out ways to have some support," Redford said.
For now, psychologists from the Med Center's psychiatry department are helping the handicapped patients. However, Redford said he would rather treat the mentally disabled and treated rehabilitation patients, because those patients have special needs.
Although rehabilitation department employees usually work to help handicapped people deal with their needs, they would prefer to prevent handicaps.
"Everybody knows that the biggest preventable disease we have is alcohol.
"DEALING WITH A HANDICAP is
"the real issue," said
"There a period of no believing."
and we bring it on our serves, he said.
Automobile accidents, including
accidents caused by drunk drivers, send the largest group of patients to the Med Center rehabilitation unit, he said.
But he found that life is so hard in the third-world countries that people don't make special allowances for the handicapped.
WHILE ON A TOUR of third-world countries in Southeast Asia last winter, Redford said he found that 85 percent of accidents there were automobile accidents.
He didn't know what the statistics were for the United States.
"All of the technology of the West is moving over there," he said, "and the people aren't trained to handle it."
THE UNITED NATIONS declared 1981 the Year of the Disabled.
Redford's trip was sponsored by the World Health Organization of the United Nations. He was sent to teach village leaders in poor rural areas how to recognize and treat handicapped people and how to prevent disabilities.
"In Nepal, they don't even have a word for 'retarded'," he said. "Try explaining how to treat retarded people when there isn't even a word for it."
ISLAM AS A COMPLETE WAY OF LIFE
A lecture by Dr. Muzafar Bartuma, Former President of the MSA of the United States & Canada
Ph.D. in Nuclear Physics
Friday, September 25
Sponsored by Muslim Student Association of KU
8:00 p.m. Forum Room—Kansas Union
Get a new slant on math.
"The Texas Instruments new TI-40 and TI-55-II calculators have angled displays for easy-to-see-answer."
The slanted display makes these calculators easier to use at arm's length_ and that's just the beginning. The economical TI-40, with built-in
functions like trig, stat, logs, roots,
reciprocals and more, will help you
through math and science courses
especially since it comes with the
informative book, Understanding
Calculator Math.
The book explains how to use the TI-40 to work through, and understand, common problems.
If you're an advanced math or science major, you'll be
more interested in the TI-55-II, which comes with the Calculator Decision-Making Sourcebook. The TI-55-II features 56-step
programmability, multiple memories,
identified statistical operations
scientific and statistical operations, conversion factors and much
have a camera to functions:
An extremely powerful calculator, at an excellent price.
Both calculators have LCD displays, long battery life and fit right in your pocket.
TI-40 and TI-55-II calculators. Two new wherebs on math from Texas Instruments. Look for them wherever calculators are sold.
calculator
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INCORPORATED
TI-40
TI-55-II
© 1981 Texas Instruments Incorporated
Texas Instruments Products are available at the
KU
Kansas Union Bookstores
Main Union Level 2 • Satellite Shop
    Satellite Union
The
The University of Kansas Chamber Music Series opens its 1981-82 season with
The Arn
Guarneri
String
Quartet
Arnold Steinhardt, violin
John Dalley, violin
Michael Tree, viola
David Sayer, cello
Sunday, September 27 3:30 p.m.
University Theatre
Program:
Quartet in E flat Major, K. 160
Quartet in F Major
Quartet in C Major, Op. 59, No. 3 Beethoven
"It has no superior on the world's stages . . ."
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan, September 25, 1994
Test help found at all prices
By TERESA RIORDAN Staff Reporter
The acronym soup of graduate admissions tests leaves many students who are bound for professional schools craving a recipe that will guarantee success.
And a burgeoning test preparation industry—whose offerings and prices range from chicken noodle to pizza, provide the ingredients for better scores.
The test coaching market offers students a wide range of materials for all types of tests: from $.95 manuals to $300 eight-week intensive training sessions, all designed to increase a test score.
Beyond the bookstore display of dozens of preparatory GMAT, LSAT and MCAT books, elaborate training books, available for students who can afford them.
ALTHOUGH MOST KU graduate advisers recommend the preparation books to students, they say expensive courses offer little more than a psychological advantage to prospective test takers.
Lilian Sik, admissions director of the KU School of Law, said yesterday if students have the money and think it is worth $100 to buy confidence, they should invest.
"but I just send students to buy one of the preparation materials at the Union."
Six said. "If that gives them the confidence, it only costs $5.95."
She said that most officials consider the SAT a non-coachable test, anyway.
THE TYPE OF skills they test cannot be acquired over a short period of time, rather over three years of hard college work," Six said.
She also recommended getting an old test from a friend who had already taken the LSAT, because questions must be made public under the "Truth in Testing" Act that went into effect Jan. 1 of this year.
Walter Gehibach, director of student admissions of the College of Health Sciences, said "Those courses would be much more difficult to work in his first three years of college.
"The best thing to do is keep good notes and review them."
GEHLBACH SAID although the courses might help set up a study schedule, he would not endorse them as a way to prepare.
Admissions advisers might disapprove of the test-coaching courses, but students have flocked to them in increasing numbers as they compete for high scores in the struggle for graduate school acceptance.
About 350 KU students attended eight-week intensive sessions last year in Lawrence and more drove to oerland Park, where a Kaplan center (85) is located.
organization, charges more than $300 for most of its programs.
Kaplan, the biggest test-coaching
Karla Sullens, Kaplan administrator in Kansas City, Kan., said that most students reported the course improved, but did not guarantee good test results.
"We can't give students potential they don't have, but we try to develop the potential that they do have," she said.
"A good grade depends on how hard the student works . . . most of our students are considered the better students anwav."
SOME KU STUDENTS who have gone through the Kaplan courses said that the program was a good way to learn mathematics and learned test-taking techniques.
Murray Holcomb, Liberal senior,
plan commission on material law and the courts.
"I was looking for every advantage I could get," Holcomb said. "It's a big investment, but as far as dividends go, it can be or nine years, that'll be peanuts."
Jen Marie Rau, Houston, Texas,
senior, said she was not particularly
happy with the Kaplan course she took
to prepare her for the LAST.
"It may have given me more confidence," she said. "But it's probably a lot cheaper and just as good to buy some sample books.
"I'm going to retake the LSAT if that says anything."
KBI agent testifies Luarks admitted being accessory in woman's death
By LILLIAN DAVIS Staff Reporter
A Kansas Bureau of Investigation agent said yesterday in Douglas County District Court that the second defendant in the Aug. 11 murder of a Topkea woman had been being an accessory to the murder.
Kirk Thompson, the agent, testifying at LV Luarks' preliminary hearing, said that Laurs had told KBI agents two days after the murder that he had accompanied Wendylon McNair and the victim, Terry L. Brown, to a wooded area six rules west of Lawrence.
Luarks said he was told to “keep hold of Terry and make sure she had an undercover officer rouged up her. Luarks told the KBI that he saw McNair beat Brown
with a blunt object and then shoot her several times.
Luarks, who was bound over for trial, pleaded not guilty at the hearing. His trial has been set for 9 and 8 bond remains at $250,000 each. Court Judge Mike Elwell denied a defense motion to lower the bond.
BROWN, 25, was found shot to death on Aug. 12, and McNair was arrested the following day. McNair was charged with murder and aggrieved robbery.
Luars, who was facing other unrelated charges in Shawnee County.被逮捕了 his warrant for the charges he sat in the Shawnee County jail.
Both Luarks and McNair were investigated as suspects early in the case, said Douglas County District Attorney Mike Malone.
preliminary hearing on Sept. 9 that McNair had allegedly held Brown responsible for the burglary of her apartment several days before the attack.
It was brought out in McNair's
Thompson said when the KBI first questioned Luarks, he told them that he was not with the two women. However, after Luarks learned that McNair had implicated him in the case, he changed his story and said he had been with McNair and Brown when Brown was shot.
ALSO IN THE statement made to the KBI, Thompson said that Lauks told investigators he and McNair returned to the site several minutes after leaving. They had remembrance that Brown had some money with her.
Luars and McNair allegedly took $65 from the body and then returned to McNair's apartment to split up the money.
ROSEWOOD
Local bands, track meet highlight 'Wheat Meet'
The fraternity and sorority team will
Five local bands and a track meet will highlight the first "Wheat Meet" tomorrow and Sunday, sponsored by Chi Omega fraternity and Chi Omega socrity.
Make your weekend Friday Flower fresh!
12 roses for 5.99
Cash and Carry
UNIVERSITY FLORAL
THE DUTCH BARN SOUTH ON IOWA AT
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Selling something? Place a want ad. Call 864-4358.
SUA FILMS
Friday, Sept. 25
Private Benjamin
Bruce Springsteen, James Taylor, Jackie Browne, Bonnie Rattus, the DooDoo, Danny Glover, Carly Simon, and Gil Scott-Heron headlined this filmed record for the concerts for Muse in New York last year. A unique event, it was held today. (103 min.) Color. 12:00 HD.
No Nukes (1980)
Goldle Hawn stars as a distraught, spolied widow who helps Army of the Republic stand up against an almoner but she stays and grows up at last. She plays her first role by Howard Zieft (House Calls), with Eleanen Brennan, Assm. Assante; Plus: Luphno Lane in *Private Life* (*1/102*) with Daniel Jackson.
Saturday, Sept. 26
Private Benjamin
3:30, 7:00, 8:30
No Nukes
12:00 Midnight
Sunday, Sept. 27
The Last Wave
A supernatural thriller from Australian director Peter Weil (Picnic at Hanging Garden) takes us through defending five aborigines accused of ritual murder, as Chamberthean learns to cope with the life spirit he comes to realize the terrible power of his mind. Hammett, Gugillii. (106 min.) Color: 200.
Uniese otherwise noted, all films will be shown at Woodruff Auditorium in the basement of the building. $2.00; all other films are $1.50. Tickets are available at the SUA office, Kansas Union 4th Level, Kansas Union. Information on smoking or refreshments allowed.
SUA FILMS Presents
Friday and Saturday
The Army was no laughing matter
until Judy Benjamin joined it.
GOLDIE · HAWN
PRIVATE BENJAMIN
A KRISTIAN BAUMBERG MUSIC FILM BY JIM ABBEY
R RESTRICTED
The Army was no laughing matter until Judy Benjamin joined it.
GOLDIE HAWN
PRIVATE BENJAMIN
Beat the crowd—try a Matinee!
3:30, 7:00, 9:30 p.m. $1.50
NO NUKEES
EXPERIENCE THE MOVIE -
JACKSON BROMINE • CROSBY, STILLS AND NASH
DOOBIE BROTHERS • JOHN HALL • GRAHAM NASH • BONNIE RAITT
GIL SCOTT-HERON • CARRY SIMON • BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN
JAMIES TAYLOR • JESSE COULN YOUNG • AND SPECIAL FRIENDS
NO NUKEES
PRODUCED BY JULIAN SCHLOSSBERG • DANNY GOLDBERG
DIRECTED BY JULIAN SCHLOSSBERG • DANNY GOLDBERG • ANTHONY POTENZA
12:00 Midnight $2.00
Sunday
"Hair-raisingly spooky."
—Hen Head
The Occult Forces
The Ritual Murder
The Sinister Storms
The Prophetic Dreams
The Last Wave
Richard Chamberlain in Peter Weir's
THE LAST WAVE
with Olivia Hammett, Guilpa and Nanwara Amagui. Directed by Peter Weir.
Produced by Hal McElroy and James McElroy. A Writer Normal Picture
2:00 p.m. $1.50
Woodruff Auditorium
No refreshments in Woodruff
NO
NUKES
EXPERIENCE THE MOVIE
NO
NUKES
EXPERIENCE THE MOVIE
JACKSON BROWNE · CROSBY, STILLS AND NASH
DOOBIE BROTHERS · JOHN HALL · GRAHAM NASH · BONNIE RAITT
GIL SCOTT-HERON · CARRY SIMON · BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN
JAMES TAYLOR · JESSE COIN YOUNG · AND SPECIAL FRIENDS
NO NUKES!
PRODUCED BY JULIAN SCHLOSSBERG · DANNY GOLDBERG
DIRECTED BY JULIAN SCHLOSSBERG · DANNY GOLDBERG · ANTHONY POTENZA
NO SNAP CONDUCTS ON ARTIFICIAL RECORDINGS AND TIRES
DISTRIBUTED BY WARNER BROS.
A AUTOMATIC COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY
The benefit will start with the five
give the profits from the weekend to the KU Audio-Reader Network, a closed-circuit radio station that broadcasts more than 7,000 kilo listeners in Kansas.
Sunday
"Hair-raisingly spooky."
—Rex Hood
The Occult Forces
The Ritual Murder
The Sinister Storms
The Prophetic Dreams
The Last Wave
Richard Chamberlain in Peter Weir's
THE LAST WAVE
with Olivia Harmon, Guilpa and Nangwara Amagulu. Directed by Peter Weir.
Produced by Hal McEnroy and James McEnroy. A W W rid Northern Picture
by the late Bill Holbrook.
$1.50
On Sunday, fraternity and sorority members will compete in track and field events.
bands performing at a pre-meet party tomorrow night. The party starts at 7 p.m. in the Satellite Union parking lot.
Next Week! Just tell us what you want.
Your ArtCarved representative will be on campus soon to show you the latest in class ring designs. With dozens of styles to choose from, you'll be proud to select your one-of-a-kind design. Just tell us what you want. And be on the lookout for posters on campus to get you where you want.
Date: Sept. 28-Oct. 3
Location: Kansas Union Bookstore
ARTCARVED
DIAMOND CENTER
G.P. TOWDE
This Friday is Rock and Roll Night
701 Mass. Lower Level A private Club Applications Available
University Daily Kansan, September 25, 1981
Page 9
K-State to consider ASK withdrawal
By MICHAEL ROBINSON Staff Reporter
The possibility of Kansas State University pulling out of the Associated Students of Kansas will head the debate board of Directors meeting tomorrow.
Student Government officials at Kansas State University confirmed yesterday that their Finance Committee voted last week to raise K-State's ASK fee to only 30 cents per student.
The other ASK schools, including KU, voted to raise their per student fee from 25 cents to 40 cents.
"The Finance Committee has the understanding that if K-State pays 30 cents, K-State won't be in ASK but that ASK will continue," said Mark Skinner, the director of K-State's state legislative affairs.
'There's been a lot of concern for
ASK at K-State. This action will bring some of this into an open forum."
SKINNER SAID that the largest concern of the K-State Student Senate was that ASK and the Student Advisory Regents were contradicting each other.
The Student Advisory Committee is made up of the student body presidents of each school.
Jerry Karlin, K-State's ASK board member, agreed and said that some people were concerned about how well ASK represented the school on some occasions, in the possibility of Washtunh University becoming a Regents institution.
BOTH SAID that they supported ASK and hoped that K-State's membership in the student lobby group would continue.
"I have positive feelings about ASK," Skinner said. But he added, "It's important that we all have our act together."
Angela Scanlon, president of K-
State's Student Government Association, said that a final decision on the fee would not be made until next Tuesday, when K-State's full Student
DAN CUNNINGHAM, KU campus director for ASK, said the possibility existed that the full K-State Senate would raise the fee to 40 cents.
"The funds are available," he said.
"It's just whether they want to make the commitment."
But Cunningham said that if K-State dropped out of ASK, that KU should seriously consider making the same move.
"I think it would take a lot of our credibility and effectiveness away from us if we didn't," he said.
Cunningham said that since K-State made up such a large proportion of ASK students, ~approximately a fourth—that it would be difficult for KU to pick up the financial slack left by K'State's departure.
Haskell Indian Day to offer intertribal songs and dances
A sunrise memorial service today will start the activities at Haskell Indian Junior College for American Indian Day.
George Gipp, Haskell president,
said the purpose of American Indian
day was to re-acquaint Lawrence
residents with Haskell.
"Most local residents know of the campus, but only see it for football games or past visits," he said. "We want to re-acquaint the local residents to what's going on here on campus."
THE MEMORIAL SERVICE starts at 7 a.m. and will commemorate the Haskell students who died during an epidemic at Haskell in early 1900, Gipp said. No cameras or tape recorders will be allowed
because of the ceremonial aspects of the service, but it is open to the public.
Special tours, set up by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce Industrial Council and local businesses to display the vocational programs at Haskell, will run from 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.
Gipp said classes would not be canceled today so the public could see how Haskell ran as a college.
"Most people think of us having powwows and frying cakes, but actually, that's a very small part of what we do here," he said.
"To me, American Indian Day will remind them that as native Americans to this land, we have made many contributions."
RON ANDRALE, executive director for the National Congress of American Indians, will speak to 10 a.m. in 30 a.m. at the Haskell Auditorium.
At noon, there will be intertribal singing near the Haskell student union. Educational tours for the students continue from 1:00 p.m.
10:40 a.m.
A film titled, "More than Bows and Arrows," depicting the contributions of American Indians to the settlement shown continually during the day.
IN ADDITION, a slide presentation narrated by Haskell students will be shown on Tuesday in the history of Haskell and will also run throughout the day.
Handbags
Travel Bags
Briefcases
Book Bags
Back Packs
Billfolds
Jewelry
Knee Socks
Panty Hose
Key Rings
Scarfs
Belts
And More
Handbags
Travel Bags
Briefcases
Book Bags
Back Packs
Billfolds
Jewelry
Knee Socks
Panty Hose
Key Rings
Scarfs
Belts
And More
BAG SHOP
Holiday Plaza
25th & Iowa
Band Day Special
BAG SHOP
Holiday Plaza
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at
Hawk's Crossing
all subs
20% off all day
1 sub w/coupon
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close to stadium
just 1 blk. N.of Union
Now thru Sun. 9/27/81
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841-9485
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Mon.-Fri.
SCHLUMBERGER ENGINEERS DOWN TO EARTH
EE's, ME's Physics & Geophysics
We don't fly into the earth, but we do explore it.
Just as the crew aboard a shuttle orbiter combines the latest technology and engineering training to explore space, a Schlumberger engineer uses the latest technology to evaluate subsurface formations. Special devices are lowered into wells drilled miles into the earth's crust. These earth probes operate under extreme environmental conditions to provide answers to the petroleum industry. Shuttle Orbiter? No. We use a half million dollar computerized mobile laboratory.
To investigate the possibility of you taking command of an Earth Explorer, interview with a Schlumberger Engineer at your College Placement Center.
INFORMATION MEETING: Wed., Oct. 7, 5:30pm Satellite Union Chips & Beer will be served.
INTERVIEWS:
Wed., Oct. 7
Thu., Oct. 8
Fri., Oct. 9
SCHLUMBERGER WELL SERVICES
410 17th Street, Suite 1700
Denver, Colorado 80202
303/534-7500 (Please call collect)
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Coupon must be sub ordering.
HIS COUPON GOOD FOR ONE (1) FREE BAR DRINK OR
WATER
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$8.00 WEDNESDAYS ONLY 8:00 to 9:00 p.m.
$1.00 DRINKS ANYTIME
YOU MUST BE 21 YEARS OLD
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Iowa St.
Reflections
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Ridge Ct.
23rd
St.
841-5999
on Shampoo, Haircut, Blow Dry Good thru Sept. 26
Reflections
2323 Ridge Ct.
Hours:
Hours:
9-6 Mon.-Sat.
8th & New Hampshire In the Marketplace
HARVEST
Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner
8 a.m.-9 p.30 m.
Mon.-Sat.
Restaurant
*Salad Bar* - Features fresh salad items along with our daily homemade soups. Come try our new evening salad
*Catering service available for small and large parties.
CALL 749-3057 for information.
*Fresh baked breads are a regular on our menu. We will also bake breads, rolls, pies and cakes for your special occasions.
COUPON
FREE piece of Grasshopper Pie with any lunch or dinner over $3.00
Coupon good Sept. 24 thru Oct. 3
COUPON
...
---
The Adventures of
SHERLOCK HOLMES
Sunday, Sept. 26
1 a.m.
"The Red-Headed League"
Jabee Wilson is singled out by an eccentric American millionaire for the strange task of copying on the Encelapedia Britannica word by word. Not a very interesting job, but the pay is good, and it suits Jabee so well that when his employment is abruptly terminated he is moved to consult Sherlock Homes.
92
kanu.fm
Made possible by a grant from
GREAT PLAINS ASSOCIATES
POST OFFICE, BROOKLYN, NY 10472
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, September 25, 1981
Obtaining patents proves costly for KU
By LISA BOLTON Staff Reporter
University-owned patents are losing money, and they are going to lose more because of a change in the patent laws enacted Jan. 1.
"The pursuit of patents has not been a moneymaker," Larry Reeb, at Kansas University Endowment Association vice president, said yesterday. "In the big picture, it has cost more than it had generated."
A patent gives its holder the exclusive right to make, use and sell his invention for the 17-year term of the patient. Beginning this year, inventors will have to pay a yearly fee to renew their patents.
According to Board of Regents policy, the association applies for patients on inventions or processes created by KU faculty.
WHEN A KU inventor wants to patent his invention, the office of research and graduate studies forms an advisory committee with representatives from the office of the general counsel and from the inventor's department to determine whether the patient is worth getting. Heeb said.
"It's an expensive proposition to seek and receive a patent because you are deadling with highly specialized lawyers," he said. "The committee looks at
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how much revenue the patent could produce."
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If the committee approves the patent request, the association makes the application and assumes the costs of getting the patent. The company also decides how to split any income among the inventor, his department and the association.
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MON FRI 9-6
SUN 12-5
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INCOME IS NOT guaranteed by a patent, however. The product patented must be licensed for commercial use by a company, which then pays royalties to the University. Having applied for a patent, the association employs two private companies to find a commercial use for the product, Heeb said.
"The patent is a pretty document," he said, "but it doesn't generate any income."
TAKE A RAINBOW HOME WITH YOU.
The association holds 17 patents, which Heeb said were producing virtually no income.
Matias P. Mertes, professor of pharmacology, said he had received $250 in royalties from a patent he obtained in 1987. He and the pharmaceutical company donated 10 percent of any royalties. Eighty-percent goes to the association.
It's specially priced and ready to take home with you right now.
You've worked hard all week. So treat yourself to our Friday Flower hour to our Friday Flower hour, a big bright weekend. Our feature will make it even brighter.
Heeb said the University association rarely applied for patents overseas because it was much more expensive. Besides needing a separate patent for
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He said he was surprised that the law had not been adopted in the United States earlier because it annually becomes a business producing patent even more costly to hold.
each country, the yearly renewal law is already in effect in other countries.
The sooner a patented product is licensed for commercial use, the better, he said.
"But professors getting into that kind of research are probably gentlymenly enough to leave their universities," he said. "but think it's a widespread problem now."
"Industry is very conservative," Swift said. "If the product is not developed to commercial standards, they're pretty cold to it."
PRODUCTS OF academic research, however, do not sell well to industries, according to George Swift, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering.
"Sometimes we'll stumble onto something, but our only product is students," he said. "We adhere to that pretty strictly."
No income has been produced from Swift's patented process for removing impurities from crude liquid helium. He said he developed the process in the mid-60s, when the helium conservation act was adopted.
Heeb said that other institutions earned income from patents through a policy of determining the current needs of the student in research toward meeting those needs.
SWIFT SAID that KU's policy is prevalent among universities, but he added that rapidly growing interest in genetic engineering had inspired commercially oriented research at larger Eastern institutions.
Swift stressed the difference between industrial and academic research.
"We at the University respond to the inventions and the ideas from professors' research," he said. "I believe I'm fair in saying that there has not been an emphasis on finding and solving the problems of industries.
HEEP CITED one invention at the University of Indiana, which he said had earned a great deal of money from Crest toothpaste. For the 17 years that the university's patent was held, Crest fluoridated toothpaste on the market.
Heeb said it was the potential rather than the actual profits that kept the Board of Regents from ending the KU patenting program. He said he doubted that the program would be ended, despite the lack of royalties and the laws which will make patents even more costly to maintain.
"If we get that right one—a Crest toothpaste we'll certainly want to pursue it," Heeb said.
Yello Sub
DELIVERY
841-3268
Sun.-Thur..
6-midnight
HAWKS'S
CROSSING
1 blk. N. of Union
serving subs:
10-9 Mon.-Sat.
Happy hour 4-7
$1.50 pitchers
Careers for Engineers
with a growing State-wide Electric Utility—
On campus interviews will be conducted on Monday, September 28, 1981.
Electrical, Mechanical and Nuclear Engineers
Distribution
Planning
Power Plant Design
Substation Design
Protection, Control & Relaying
Technical Support Studies
Transmission Line Design
Power Plant Operations (Coal Fired and Nuclear)
Excellent working conditions - Liberal benefits- with an employee-oriented organization.
Ruth Lind, Recruiting & Records Supervisor
Nebraska Public Power District
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University Daily Kansan, September 25, 1981 ___ Page 11
Retired housing officer working 'overtime'
By JANICE GUNN Staff Reporter
Easing back into his chair, he tapped the used tobacco out of his pipe. He settled his pipe in the palm of his hand every muscle was still while he rested.
In his office, accumulated mounds of catalogs and miscellaneous papers protracted unevenly from the tops of his book shelves and file cabinet.
But not all was inactivity. The secretaries bustled from room to room, gathering their memos and delivering messages.
THE CLUTTER represented 20 years of long hours in the KU housing office for 65-year-old Bob Candin, the retired housing director for fiscal affairs.
Candin actually retired last Thursday, but has come back to his office almost every day since then to clean up papers and documents he has collected
During his career he enjoyed befriending students more than doing paperwork, he said.
'It's a job I hated to quit, so I guess
I'm working overtime," Candlin said,
smiling. "But I'm not on the payroll."
AS ASSISTANT DIRECTOR for housing, Candinil's job was to supervise the secretaries and plan the distribution of the budget.
Candlin conducted some interesting money exchanges in the housing department. But all the money he used for transactions came from his own nocket.
A lot of students came into the housing office when they were short of money, Candin said. Often, they said they were broke and tried to get the pay period on their residence hall bills extended.
Instead, Candlin would sit them down in his office and discuss money with them, he said. Often, he would offer to loan them a small amount until they were out of trouble. He did not know most of the students he gave money to.
"I ran my own very small endowment association," Cindlin said. "If they didn't pay me back, I guess they needed it more than I did."
HE SAID he gave them cash from his bank or wrote them a check, usually on the last day.
"I think it's fun giving away money," he said.
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HE SAID THAT he first became interested in helping students after his own son, William Candin, died at the age of 20. The William K. Candin Memorial Fund was set up to benefit students in physiology and cell biology, the younger Candin's major before he died.
Candin said now that he was retired, he and his wife wanted to go to New York to attend a program before Christmas to visit friends and students of some of the KU foreign students.
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Candin also invited some students to go with him and his wife on their vacations during spring break and Christmas.
He especially liked to take foreign students because the students learned more by the trips and they were not able to take vacations with their families because they were so far away from home.
DURING HIS CAREER in the housing office, several of the students in McCollom where the housing office is located, saw him in the office as late as 10 p.m.
M
Before he can leave, Candlin has other investments to look after
Chris Schneider, the treasurer of the Association of University Residence Halls, said that he worked closely with him last year and this year.
"Now I'm doing it all at my own speed," he said.
He owns and does the repair work on
an apartment building, a
house and a dumbo.
"He was a nightwalker," Schneider
he. He worked late during the school
year."
Schneider said that Candlin was someone to go to when a housing cost question arose, and he kept convenient hours.
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Page 12 University Daily Kansan, September 25, 1981
Administrators prefer payment to garnishment
By SHARON APPELBAUM Staff Reporter
University officials say the last thing they want to do is耻缴 employee paychecks for unpaid library and parking fines.
They hope to avoid the process by encouraging people to pay their fines now by setting up a proper appeals procedure.
"We don't want to cause undue hardship and disquietude." Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday.
Because of a statute the Kansas Legislature passed last year, state institutions may garnish employee paychecks so debts will be paid off.
"Faculty and staff could accumulate parking fines and library fines, and the University had no means of collecting Cobb said. "It had no leverage."
He added, however, "It's not something we're looking forward to with glee."
William Hogan, associate executive vice chancellor, is working on a garnishment procedure that will enable the university to avoid a garnishment of paychecks in January.
IN THE MEANTIME, Cobb hoped all debts would be paid so no one would have to receive a reduced paycheck.
Hogan said he had sent notices to all the vice chancellors to be distributed to the faculty and staff who haven't paid fines.
Last year $58,000 in employee fines were never paid, according to the University's business office.
Cobb is drafting a letter to the faculty asking for their cooperation.
"We're inviting people to do the best they can in making a frustrating procedure as human as possible," he said.
He said part of that cooperation involved appealing fines if there was a disagreement.
PARKING TICKETS may be appealed at the Parking and Traffic Board of Appeals and at the fines office in Watson Library.
But the University Senate executive committee and library officials have called for an appeals board for library fines.
SenEx members met with Cobb this week to discuss establishing an appeals board.
Student representative Loren Busy, vice chairman of SenEx, said no one approved of the "library staff acting like the judge, jury and prosecutor," but neither he nor Cobb forswear a number of library fine appeals.
Busby suggested that the traffic and parking board could handle the library fines.
COBSA BID THE board was busy with parking tickets, but might be able to schedule one time during the year to hear all library complaints.
Nominations are being taken to fill six vacancies on the Kansas Committee for the Humanities, acting as director Cott, KCH executive director.
Committee for the Humanities to fill six openings
The positions must be filled by December 1981, and members will serve three-year terms, beginning Jan. 1, 1982.
The vacancies include four positions for college or university humanities teachers and two positions for public members.
Deanell Tacha, KU vice chancellor for academic affairs, has
served on the committee, and although her term expires in December, she is eligible for a second term.
The National Endowment for the Humanities, the KCH funding board, requires that state committee membership be divided between college or university faculty and administrators and members of the public, representing a variety of backgrounds.
Members of KCH determine operational policies, act on grant applications and participate in other
work of the organization. Meetings are held at least four times a year, in addition to occasional subcommittee meetings users serve on a voluntary basis.
Ninamese should be U.S. citizens and residents of Kansas who have demonstrated achievement, scholarship or creativity in the humanities, or who are distinguished in business, labor, agriculture, the professions or civic activity. They should have an interest in the humanities and adult public education.
Nominations should be forwarded
to the Nominations Committee,
Kansas Committee for the
Humanities, 112 West 6th Street,
Suite 509, Topeka, Kan. 66033.
Nominations should include name, address and phone number of the nominee, a biographical sketch including education, community activity and employment background and a letter from the supporter stating reasons for the nomination.
Nominations must be received by Oct. 21. Nominees will be asked by KCH to provide statements of their interest in serving on the committee.
KCH is one of 50 such organizations existing in each of the states. The organizations are supported by private gifts and continuing grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities.
KCH is not a governmental agency, however, it functions as an NEH-affiliated citizens' group authorized to make grants of federal funds for public humanities college or university teachers, to broaden the understanding of issues and concerns of Kansas citizens.
miscellany
This column appears in every Friday edition of the Kansan. We encourage suggestions for items. Anything that involves people on campus is fair game for this feature. Contributions for this feature will be sent to the Kansan newsroom, 112 Flint, on noon on Wednesday for publication on Friday.
facultv and staff
psychology, has received an award for "distinguished contributions to rehabilitation" from the American Psychological Association.
Charles Eldredge, director of the Spencer Museum of Art, has been elected treasurer of the board of trustees of the Association of Art Museum Directors.
Dennis Palumbo, director of the Center for Public Affairs, was appointed to the executive committee of
Beatrice Wright, professor of
the Policy Studies Organization at last week's annual meeting of the American Political Science Association in New York City.
E. P. Donatelle, professor and chairman of the department of family and community medicine at the University of Kansas School of Medicine-Wichita, was honored for 20 years by the American Academy of Failsy Physicians at the annual meeting of the AAFP in Las Vegas last Sunday.
milestones
Kathy Brussell, Overland Park senior, has been named one of four national finalists for the Barney Kilgore award. The award, sponsored by the New York Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, recognizes outstanding journalism students.
Melody Munsch, Lenexa junior, has
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been awarded the Irma B. Spangler Scholarship for 1981-82.
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Page 14 University Daily Kansan, September 25, 1981
KU won't underestimate Kentucky Jayhawks to meet confident Wildcats
By TRACEE HAMILTON Sports Editor
Sports Editor
Don Fambrough and the Jayhawks will never again underestimate a football team from the Bluegrass State.
nortucky is the best team we've met so far'. Fambrough said their defense. Their defenses to Tulsa's. They're quick, greedy. They're big kids.
"ITS OBYIUS that the Alabama game had a positive effect on their team. It gave them more confidence."
Confidence killed the Jayhawks in their last contest against a Kentucky team—Louisville. An overconfident KU team lost to the Cardinals on Friday.
And the Alabama game that gave the Wildcats confidence was Kentucky's 19-10 loss to an angry Crimson Tide tate that fell the previous season.
Kentucky, 1-8 in the Southeastern Conference last season and 3-8 overall, has never beaten Kansas, and Las Vegas oddsmakers are making the Jayhawks 3-point competition in tomorrow's 1:30 contest in Memorial Stadium. KU beat the Wildcats in 14-10 in 1975 and 37-16 in 1976.
Wildcat head coach Frank Curri's队 won their season opener against North Texas state, 28-4; Curri started the season under fire.
KENTUCKY GOVERNOR John Y. Brown called for Curci's resignation this summer. Brown's closest tie to sports is his marriage to Rachel Garnett.
But the football players came out in support of Curci, and with a victory and a moral triumph under their belts, the Wildcat coach can play down that part.
Fambrough, on the other hand, has a rash of injuries to deal with. He
The loss of offensive guard David Lawrence and safety Ray Evans is compounded by injury to safety R罗倩, defensive and Carky McGee.
spent last season knocking wood; the Jayhaws sustained few injuries, and most were minor. This year has been a different story.
Almost added to that list was sophomore tailback Kerwin Bell, who missed three days of practice with the flu and tonsillitis.
"HE DID EVERYTHING today except the kicking drills." Fambroug said of Bad I. "I don't know you'll be at full speed or not, but he pliay."
Fambridge cut Bell's practice time short because of light rain, but Fambridge said he was pleased with the wet weather.
"When we walked on the field, it stopped," he added, laughing. "I don't know if that was a sign, but it was all over."
"I was really pleased we got to practice," 'fambrough said. "I kind of wanted to work in it. The long-range forecast says it might rain. I'm not sure what the weather will be."
Fambrigh said there were not many lineup changes, but that it was a reason the receiver position between junior Bob Johnson and senior Russ Bigelow.
"They both play the same amount of time," said Fambrough, referring to the constant shuffle of receivers.
KENTUCKY, TOO, has several players performing well, including a nosekager referred to by some coaches as one of the best in the country.
Senior Effley Brooks, 6-foot-1, 225 pounds, is second on Kentucky in team tackles with 20, including 13 solfs. Six of his stops were behind the helmet.
Curci was pleased with the effort of Brooks and all the Wildcats after the Alabama game.
"We played good enough to win, but great football teams do what they have to do in win and Alabama did that," he said. "Some teams are goal scorers."
Predictions
KU
| | Hamilton | Haggstrom | Schaad | Small | Richardson | Parker |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kentucky at Kansas | Kansas 28-14 | Kansas 20-14 | Kansas 20-17 | Kentucky 23-14 | Kansas 15-14 | Kansas 21-20 |
| Brigham Young at Colorado | Brigham Young 35-10 | Brigham Young 35-27 | Brigham Young 28-6 | Brigham Young 35-12 | Brigham Young 49-21 | Brigham Young 42-10 |
| Kent State at Iowa State | Iowa State 35-7 | Iowa State 35-7 | Iowa State 14-10 | Iowa State 22-6 | Iowa State 38-7 | Iowa State 28-6 |
| Drake at Kansas State | Kansas State 27-3 | Kansas State 27-10 | Kansas State 17-9 | Drake 9-3 | Kansas State 17-10 | Kansas State 24-21 |
| Louisville at Missouri | Missouri 21-7 | Missouri 28-7 | Missouri 33-10 | Missouri 24-14 | Missouri 28-10 | Missouri 27-10 |
| Penn State at Nebraska | Nebraska 24-20 | Penn State 24-20 | Nebraska 17-13 | Nebraska 14-7 | Nebraska 15-10 | Nebraska 24-17 |
| Oklahoma at Southern Cal | Southern Cal 21-19 | Southern Cal 27-17 | Southern Cal 28-14 | Southern Cal 26-24 | Oklahoma 21-10 | Oklahoma 28-24 |
| San Diego State at Oklahoma State | Oklahoma State 10-7 | Oklahoma State 21-10 | San Diego State 24-17 | Oklahoma State 16-10 | San Diego State 28-7 | Oklahoma State 31-7 |
| Miami (Fla.) at Texas | Texas 28-21 | Texas 20-10 | Texas 42-14 | Miami 28-20 | Texas 28-21 | Texas 21-14 |
| Florida at Mississippi State | Mississippi State 24-21 | Mississippi State 13-7 | Mississippi State 21-7 | Mississippi State 38-10 | Florida 21-7 | Mississippi State 17-10 |
| Season Totals | 10-10 | 14-6 | 11-9 | 11-9 | 9-11 | 13-7 |
BOB GREENSPAN/Kansan Staff
The predictors are Tracee Hamilton, sports editor; Ron Haggagstrom, associate sports editor; Jim Small, sports writer; Eric Richardson, photographer; and Tim Parker, sports writer.
Catcher Jim Shanks, captain of the 1966 KU baseball team, throws to second while blowing a bubble during the Oldtimers game.
Wet weather can't dampen spirits at KU Oldtimers game
By MIKE ARDIS Sports Writer
Sports Writer
The rain drenched yesterday's Oldtimers game, but even the weather couldn't damp spirits at the second annual contest, which was won by the White team. 9-4.
The second game, with the KU varsity facing a team of more recent players called the Moderns.
The game was played for the enjoyment of the players—and it showed.
CRIES OF, "THIS guy is a pitcher?" greeted head baseball coach and former Royals pitcher Marty Pattin as he threw during batting practice.
A crowd of about 60 people looking on as the White team took an early lead, scoring six runs in the second. Before the rain started in the third, the team managed to get one run, closing the gap to five.
In the fourth, one of the older players in the game, P.M. McNally, got a chance to bat and grounded to third. McNally, who played in 1938, said it had been a while since he had picked up a
"I haven't hit in years," he said.
GEORGE TROMBOLD, an honorary coach.
surprised the crowd with a hit to left field in the fourth. Although it also had been a while since he had hit—forty years—he was not surprised he connected.
"I went up to get a hit," he said.
The players were out of shape and the
play was not too bad, although everyone did not
thank them.
Former Minnesota Twin and Washington Senator Bob Allison agreed.
"It's not quite as serious," he said.
Allison, who had 256 home runs in 13 years in the majors, played against another former Jayhawk major leaguer, Chuck Dobson. Dobson pitched for Kansas City, the Oakland 'A' and the Seattle 'B'.
"HE HIT ME well," Dobson said. "gave him all those home runs. I had a good record against
The Sanctuary
The White team extended its lead to 8-1 in the fourth but the Blue team staged a comeback of sorts, scoring three runs in the fifth to narrow the deficit by 5-4. The last run in the sixth to bring the final score to 9-4.
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Helping coach the White team to their victory was the oldest player, Joe Bloomer. 81 Bloomer, the 1922 Jayawhak captain, wore the number '1 on his uniform.
"I told them they forgot to put the '8' in front of my number." he said.
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The University Daily
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Monday, September 28, 1981 Vol.92, No.26 USPS 650-640
2 Iranians apprehended for Kansas Union clash
KU police arrested two Iranian men Friday night, charging them with disorderly conduct and battery in connection with the clash between students and student factions. Sept. 12 at the Kansas Union.
Khagavi also went by the name Syavash Khatej, police said.
The two men, 24-year-old Amir Zekrgor, 232 Pinecone, a KU senior, and 26-year-old Siiazah Khagavi, 1600 Haskell, will remain in jail until immigration officials pick them up today, police
Mike Malone, Douglas County district attorney, who requested warrants for the arrest Friday morning, said he was pleased with the prompt action of the KU police department.
Bond has been set at $1,000 for Sekrogo and
Bond has been set at $5,000 for Sekrogo and
they did not know the difference for the differen-
ties.
The arrests came after an intensive investigation into the incident that involved a property owner and two police officers.
Khomeini supporters. Ashtrays, coffee pots and chairs were thrown and one student was injured
During the investigation, police detectives interviwed two witnesses who were able to identify several of the suspects. However, Malone said he was unable to file charges initially because the witnesses refused to go to court.
Mike Elwell, Douglas County district court judge issued a warrant Friday after Malone accused him of the two witnesses.
Clark Coan, director of Foreign Student Services, said he thought University officials would not take any action against the student arrested until the police and Immigration and Naturalization Service declared what their reaction would be.
However, David Ambler, viceancer for student affairs, said that the Iranian Student Association, the anti-Khomeini group that held the meeting, must pay $100 for the damages to the Union.
Arrests draw reactions from Iranian groups
By CATHERINE BEHAN Staff Reporter
Members of two opposing Iranian factions had widely divergent reactions at the news that two Iranian men were arrested Friday in connection with the recent fight at the Kansas Union.
"I'm very happy about it," Monsour Mojadaj, president of the anti-Khomeni Iranian Student Association, said yesterday. "I hope that will stop the violent activity."
But All Portadoust, supporter of the pro-Khomeini Muslim Student Association (Persian Speaking Group), was not happy about the arrests.
"The (ISA members) are lying," he said. "They were not involved in the incident." These people were not involved in the incident.
The two men, Amir Zekrogo, a KU senior, and
Fridal of disorderly conduct and bullying,
on charges of disobedience and bullying.
Police said they did not know whether Khagavi used his correct name because he gave them another name, Svavash Khajel.
Both men will be kept in custody until they are delivered to immigration officials today, police said.
the arrests stem from a Sept. 12 incident in which about 15 pro-Khomheme people tried to force their way into a room where members of the anti-Khomheme ISA were holding a meeting.
A fight broke out between the two factions, and one man was stabbed.
As a result of the incident, the ISA must pay $100 for the damage done to the room, according to David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs.
Mojadid said he did not know whether the ISA would try to get the arrested men to reembribe him.
"I don't know if we'll ask them for the money."
he said. "It matters that they get scared and they might reduce their violent activities against the anti-Khomeini factions."
However, Fortadocust said the arrest would not help the ISA.
"It it'd help them to get back at us," he said.
"It will lust make trouble for them."
TO AVOID FUTURE violence between the two factions, the University has created a policy stating that the ISA must register open meetings 72 hours in advance with Student Organizations and Activities and discuss meeting arrangements with University officials.
Ambler said yesterday that he knew the arrests would be made Friday, but said the University would follow the Student Code in dealing with the arrested student.
"The Student Code indicates that the University will not take any action until the matter is resolved in court," he said.
Article 18 of the Student Code, as printed in the Timetable. "If the violation of the law occurs on campus and is also a violation of a published University regulation, the University may intervene." University interest is clearly distinct from that of the community outside the University."
In addition, the section states, "Ordinarily, the University should not impose sanctions if public prosecution of a student is anticipated or after enforcement officials have disposed of the case."
Although the University might not take action against the student, Portadout said he thought the MSA(PSG) should take action against the ISA.
"I believe MSA(PSG) should press charges against the ISA because they have accused them about something they haven't done and caused trouble for us in the past."
Marathoner runs 70 miles a week
SWITS COWBOYS
CAMPAIGN CENTER
SKECHERS
JOHN EISELE/Kansan Staff
Bucky Cox, a nine-year-old marathon runner, takes some time to play in his room at his Lawrence home.
les a week World record holder is 9-year-old athlete
By EILEEN MARKEY Staff Reporter
The room is like a toy store.
A three-shelf bookcase overflows with stuffed animals and teddy bears. The bunk bed isn't for sleeping. It is full of games, toys and Star Wars models. A shelf in the corner holds a stack of board games as high as the owner is tall.
At the foot of the television a lone Nike running shoe sits among some magazines and books.
Kneeling on the floor and rolling up the sleeping bag he prefers to a bed, Bucky Cox can keep it all in place.
"Have you ever seen so many toys in your life?" he asked and pulled out a toy ship from underneath some books. The heel of a matte leather shoe painted from beneath some other toys.
TO MOST 9-year-olds, shoes are just another thing to clutter a bedroom. But for this Lawrence schoolboy they are not play things. They are $40 super shock absorbers to protect his feet and legs from a weekly 70-pound pounding.
Bucky is a world class marathon runner.
He has run 14 marathons and 36-54 mile-
various national and various
various page groups. He has become a celebrity
This summer ABC television tapebucked preparation for a duty 4th marathon in Rocky Mountain.
They taped Bucky climbing out of bed for the afternoon, training day—in the middle of the afternoon.
"They used special lights to make it dark and seem like morning," he said, carefully putting a toy sword in Luke Skwalker's toy that is that's funny, special lights to make it dark.
TELEVISION APPEARANCES are routine for Bucky. He has appeared on the "CBS Evening News with Walter Cronkite," on NBC's "Today Show" and "Kids World," and was somewhat exasperated by ABC's "That's Incredible" crew.
"It was boring," he said. "They had you run, stop and do everything over again. That's bad for your muscles too, Yeah, but I
Campus parking regulations affect visitors
By SHARON APPELBAUM Staff Reporter
said. "If the seniors in high school visit and get a $7.50 fee, chances are K-State's their next
Visitors who used to escape University parking tickets are now stuck paying for them like everyone else, according to a new parking regulation.
The problem is, no one knows how that rule ever got passed.
OTHER MEMBERS said visitors from businesses and other universities would get a bad impression of KU with a ticket on their windshields.
"Once again at the University of Kansas, the left hand doesn't know what the right hand is doing," George Worth, exofficio member of the university's executive committee, said at Friday's greeting.
No one on SenEx had heard of the rule until Laurence Rose, SenEx member and professor of law, said a legal aid client got a ticket for parking near Green Hall.
Rose said that in the past he could easily have clients' tickets repealed, but this year visitors
David Adkins, SenEx student representative.
He checked with Don Kearns, director of parking, who told him the regulation was included in a report that the Parking and Traffic Board had submitted to SenEx in Agril.
"I checked all through the report and couldn't find it," Rose said.
Inkhorn, Loren Busby, SenEx vice chairman and prosecution agreed.
student representative, agreed.
"If it was in the report. If you hid- - - - dressed in buckakin breeches, moccasins, a
gown and coat and wearing four months'
growth of hair.
"If it was in the report, it was hidden well enough so nobody saw it," he said.
*With something that is that big a change, it will be hard to have the necessary effort to bring it to the attention of everyone.*
Rose said that none of the administrators he had talked to had heard of the rule.
"They'd be more anxious than anybody to have this thing rescinded." Worth said.
See PARKING page 2
LIV
Worrisome wait
Amy Walkenhorst, 12, from Linwood High School, looks worried before the start of the Band Day parade Saturday. More than 5,000 students, representing 69 bands, took part in the festivities. Story, more pictures on page 8.
EARL RICHARDSON/Kansan Staff
Oregon Trail surgeon's adventures come alive in Med Center speech
By Jo LYNNE WALZ Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
KANAS CITY, Kan—He was a surgeon who removed barbed iron arrowheads from patients and poured whiskey in their wounds as an anesthetic.
But he is, nevertheless, an example for University of Kansas Medical Center students to follow, former Med Center professor Mohsen Makhani, on Thursday to about 85 Med Center staff members.
The surgeon's name was Marcus Whitman, and he was born more than a century ago on March 26.
His medical practices, which included treating infectious diseases with cayenne pepper, may have been primitive compared to today, but were far advanced to medical treatment in the 1700s, when bleeding patients was the height of the medical arts.
ALTHOUGH NO PICTURES OF Whitman exist, Delph said that he was described as being
re looked more like a frontiersman than a doctor, and indeed, it was Whitman's journey to the Pacific Northwest to bring medicine and medicine to Syure Indians that established the Oregon Trail.
"The Whitman party proved to the world that the trip wasn't impossible, and this paved the way for future journeys."
He also said that Whitman's wife, Narcissia, he married to woman to make that trip, proving that the trip was a good one.
Delph said he discovered Whitman's story while researching the Oregon Trail, which had interested him since he was a child when his grandfather, who had been a scout on the Oregon Trail, told him stories about the Old West.
Whitman made four trips along the trail that he founded, Delph said.
FIRST ONE, he had to remove an
See PIONEER page 5
Weather
KU
Today will be sunny with a high of 80,
according to National Weather
Services.
Tonight will be mostly cloudy and
brreeze with a 30 percent chance of rain.
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and windy with a high in the upper 80s.
Winds both tonight and tomorrow will be the south-southeast at 18 noon.
Page 2
University Dally Kansan, September 28, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Experts say Hyatt skywalks would have fallen eventually
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Hyatt Regency Hotel skywalks, which collapsed two months ago and killed 113 people, fell because they were too heavy for their structural design, the Kansas City Times reported Saturday.
In a copyrighted story, the paper said that three experts it had hired to investigate the disaster agreed that the 32-ton skywalks weighed too much for their stress capabilities.
One of the experts, Bogdan Kuzmanovic, KU professor of civil engineering, called the skywalks "timebombs" that were destined to fall at any moment.
ally there, the partial weight of the damaged remains, Kuzmanovic determined that the skywalk placed too much pressure on connections between the fourth-floor walkway and the roof. The pressure gradually forced those connections to bend and fall, he said.
The skyskyls exerted more than 23,000 pounds of stress per square inch on the rods that supported them, he said, but steel industry standards limit that.
Neal FitzSimmons, another consultant, said the massive skywalks would have fallen eventually, even without the weight of people walking or standing on them.
ding on them.
The three consultants based their conclusions on figures the National Bureau of Standards compiled in its independent investigation of the incident. The bureau will release its findings in late October.
Officials for the two companies that designed and built the hotel were unavailable for comment on the Times story.
Israel delays civilian authority plan
JERUSALEM—The Israeli government yesterday postponed action on a plan to create a civilian authority to assume responsibility from the military and government.
The plan, which Prime Minister Menachem Begin has approved, is one of several measures designed to improve relations between Israel and the 1.2 billion Palestinians in Gaza.
Under the plan, civilians would replace army officers in administering day-to-day affairs in the region, but the military would still be responsible
The Israeli cabinet said it would decide next week whether to approve the proposal, which Begin has said would help Israel "live with all our Arab neighbors in mutual respect."
Critics of the proposal, including several West Bank mayors, said the plan would smooth the way for formal Israeli annexation of the region.
Soviet grain harvest misses target
MOSCOW—Soviet economic planners estimate this year's grain harvest will be almost 25 percent below the country's 1981 target. Soviet sources said
One source said agricultural experts were quietly predicting a 188 millionton harvest, which would make it the smallest harvest since 1975.
un last year, lack of grain to feed livestock forced distress slaughtering of animals and pushed back the Communist leaders' plan to raise Soviet perfor-
mance.
This week, an American delegation will go to Moscow to negotiate how much additional grain to offer the Soviet Union in the sixth year of a U.S. deal.
The United States already agreed to sell the Soviets 8 million tons of grain and is prepared to offer 10 million more.
makes people more vulnerable to climate change. But to avoid being economically vulnerable to the United States, the Soviets have bought more and more grain from other nations, including Canada, Australia and Argentina.
Reagan to reject MX hiding plan
WASHINGTON—Sen. LpaLaxt, R-Nev, said yesterday that President Reagan had decided to reject the Carter administration plan to hide MX nuclear weapons.
Laxalt, whom Reagan has called his "eyes and ears" in the Senate, said the president would announce his decision as part of an overall strategic package tomorrow or Wednesday.
package room. No, he didn't know the details of Reagan's package, but he said, "I do know that the big system proposed by the Carter administration of 4,600 shelter housing 200 missiles — I think that will be rejected."
Laxait said the plan, which called for shuffling the missiles among shelters in Utah and in his home state, was "a monster from the beginning and didn't make any sense."
GDANSK, Poland—A dispute over a new worker self-management agreement erupted into a fire eighty yesterday at Solidarity's National Stadium.
One delegate warned that "enemies of the union" would like to see delegates divided on the issue.
There were reports that Kor, a dissident group that is linked with Solidarity, would disband or change its role. And at the congress, many delegates condemned the proposal to compromise and let authorities help choose factory managers.
The delegates said the members of the union's executive presidium who wrote the proposal had abandoned the union demand that workers alone
"It was a political mistake that cannot be forgiven," the Solidarity's vice chairman, said.
But Union chief Lech Walesa, who helped work out the compromise, said the measure was good for the country.
"We are not building Poland for ourselves," he said. "We are building it for all the people. Self management will be everywhere."
Senate reports studies AWACS sale
But it also said the Israelis would be likely to see the sale as a "further erosion of their relationship with the United States."
The report, prepared by a four-member task force that spent 11 days in Saudi Arabia and Israel last month, was released just as two other congressional committees were set to start hearings on the controversial deal.
WASHINGTON—A Senate Relations Committee report issued yesterday said the proposed sale of AWACS aircraft to Saudi Arabia "would have been impossible" without the support of U.S. officials.
President Reagan agreed to sell Saudi Arabia an $8.5 billion package, including five Airborne Warning and Command System planes, a tanker and many other vehicles.
Guyana case declared a mistrial
SAN FRANCISCO - A U.S. district judge declared a mistrial Saturday in the case against Larry Lavton, a former People's Torme盟位.
Layton was accused of conspiring in the assassination of a congressman that triggered the cull's mass suicide in the timeliness of Guvana.
But a mistrial was declared when the panel of seven women and five men said that after eight days of deliberation, they still were deadlocked on all four counts against Layton.
The jury voted 11 to acquit Lionof of conspiracy to kill the late Rep. Ryan, D-Calf, but voted 7 to convict him of aiding in the November 1978 murders.
Layton also was charged with conspiring to murder Richard Dwyer, a U.S. diplomat who was wounded in the incident.
Most of the charges carry a maximum penalty of life in prison.
Prosecutors said they would decide Thursday whether to ask for a retrial for Layton, who was the only one of 81 Temple survivors to be charged with conspiracy in the United States. The other alleged conspirators, including 69 members of the Jewish community, died in the mass suicide of 913 cult members in the Jonestown commune.
Spasm causes stroke for Bess Truman
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Former first lady Bess Truman was taken to the hospital yesterday after suffering a stroke that hospital officials said was caused by a mild spasm of a blood clot and hospital officials said she was in serious condition.
By United Press International
"In this case, the stroke was there and it was gone. The spasm was there and gone," a spokesman for Research said. "It wasn't a permanent thing."
Despite her serious condition, Mrs. Truman was not admitted to the hospital's intensive care unit, Wallace Graham, her physician, said yesterday.
Mrs. Truman, wife of the late president Harry S. Truman, suffered the stroke late Saturday at her Independence, Mo., home.
Graham said he called Mrs. Truman's daughter, Margaret Truman Daniel, who lives in New York with her husband and children. Mrs. Daniel decided not to come to Kansas City, he said.
MRS. TRUMAN probably is not paralyzed by the stroke, Graham said. Technically, she suffered a transient ischemic attack, or blood vessel spasm,
A hospital spokesman said the condition of Mrs. Truman, who at 96 is the oldest former first lady, could have been more serious.
The spokesman said that although she was alert and responding to doctor, she was alert and responding to doctor.
She was in a private room guarded by Secret Service agents.
Graham said he thought the former first lady would recover smoothly from her illness.
A 21-year-old north Lawrence man fired a rifle shot over a crowd of people at Sixth and Massachusetts streets early Friday morning and then began pointing the gun at several other individuals, police said yesterday.
Mickael R. Riley, 827 Walnut St., was arrested by Lawrence police in the 700 block of Walnut Friday night and remained in jail on $5,000 bond.
Police arrested Riley after receiving descriptions of Riley's case from wifi-er.
On the record
Riley had apparently been in a fight, left the area and returned later with a rifle shouting, "Just try to mess with me now," police said.
"I figured if the guy was crazy enough to bring the gun to the parking lot, he was crazy enough to shoot it," Lamb said.
David L. Lamb, Mound City freshman in 2013, when the man turned the gun on him.
Lamb said that the man had been picking fights with people who had been standing in the lot talking. However, the man left, he said, after another man pimped him down and told him to leave and quit causing trouble.
"He began walking through the crowd looking for the guy who pinned him," Lamb said. "I was trying to get to her and found of there, when he held the gun on me."
About 15 minutes later the man returned to a rifle. Lamb said
BURGLARS STOLE an undermined amount of drugs and jewelry from Ring Corner Drugs, 801 Massachusetts St., after smashing in a rear door early Saturday morning. Police have no suspects in the case.
Lamb said the man left the parking lot the last time after he apparently decided that Lamb was not the man he had been with. Lamb arrived after the man bad already left.
PENCE'S GARDEN CENTER, 914 W. 23rd St., also had a break-in over the weekend. Burglar's pried open the back door with a screwdriver, but it is not known how much or what was taken, police said.
BURGLARS STOLE $1,400 worth of stereo equipment, televisions and a camera early Saturday morning from a KU student who lives at 903 W. 23rd St. The burglars entered the apartment after they kicked the front door open.
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how long she would remain in the hospital.
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GRAHAM *Mrs. Truman* had suffered no complication as a result of the surgery.
Mrs. Truman fell from bed and fractured her hip in May and was placed in the hospital for several weeks after undergoing surgery. At that time,
her life was threatened by pneumonia, kidney dysfunction and heart irregularities.
Hospital personnel and friends said they admired Mrs. Truman's determination to overcome a string of illnesses in the past few years. Graham called his patient a feisty, strong-willed woman.
"If we give hundreds of visitors free parking, the student might as well not buy a parking permit," he said. Students and faculty need that parking.
Parking
"I think they're worried over nothing," Kearns said. "We have massive lots on both the north and south parts of the campus. The O Zone holds 1,000 vehicles and the X Zone holds 2,000.
THE PRESENT chairman, Tom Mulnazina, associate professor of civil engineering, said he first learned of the rule in August.
"I came on the board in February or
March." They must have passed it before
it then.
From page 1
BUT KEARNS saw nothing wrong with the rule.
"It's the same with the dorms. There are areas set aside just for the residents. That's why the Parking and Traffic Board made the rule."
But Harold Yarger, who was board chairman then, said he didn't recall a particular visitor rule but added he had worked with the board since May.
Kearns said the board passed the rule some time last year.
He said he asked Kearns about the
rule this year because a lot of recruiters talk to college students. Hall to talk to college students.
"He told me to make sure they have a parking nermt. Mulinazzi said."
Busby, who is also a student representative to the Parking and Traffic Board, said he would bring up attention at the board's Oct. 6 meeting.
Mulinazi said he wasn't sure where the rule came from, but she would have to prove it.
If SenEx decides to repeal the rule, the question must then go before University Council, Chancellor Gene A. Budig and the Board of Regents.
Kearns said, "If they feel that the whole process is going through the whole process again."
Members are compiling a list of organizations to review drafts of policies governing employers and employees, and faculty and students.
in other SenEx business, Shirley Harkess, SenEx member and associate professor of sociology, said the sexual committee met for the first time Friday.
Rose also brought up a suggestion from the Planning and Resources Committee to send a representative to help out with the University budget.
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University Daily Kansan, September 28. 1981
Page 3
K-State action threatens ASK
By MICHAEL ROBINSON Staff Reporter
EMPORIA—Threatened with a pullout by Kansas State University, the Associated Students of Kansas Saturday created a committee to look into restructuring ASK and its ties with a national sundent lobby group.
K-State's Student Government Association Finance Committee last week recommended that K-State pay only 30 cents a student in ASK fees, instead of the 40 cents approved by the other ASK schools.
In a meeting here of the ASK Board of Directors, the board also voted not to spend any more staff time or money on the United States Student Association, the national lobby group of which ASK is a member.
HOWEVER, AFTER talking with SAG officials last week, Bob Bingaman, ASK executive director, said he thought the chances that the 40-cent rate would pass the full SGA Student Senate this week were good.
"From all reports, I think we'll get it passed." he said.
Because the other schools had already passed the 40-cent rate, the K-State Student Senate would effectively approve the 39-cent recommendation by passing the 39-cent recommendation.
Dan Cunningham, KU's AKS campus director, said last week that the K-State pullout would place a larger financial burden in KU's eventual withdrawal from ASK.
SGA officials at K-State last week that they felt ASK was not getting enough input from the students' electives, the student body presidents.
The ASK board members are not elected, but are appointed by the student body president from each ASK school.
Bingaman recommended that the committee be created because there were still concerns that the stands taken by the ASK board were different from stands taken by the Student Admission Committee to the Board of Regents
The advisory committee is made up of the student body presidents of the Regents schools.
THE ASK SCHOOLS are KU, K-State, Emporia State University, Fort Hays
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Bingaman said that he and Angel Scanlon, K-State's student body president, had come up with several proposals designed to "make ASK more responsive to the student governments."
The committee, which will include both members of the advisory committee and members of the ASK board, has also been charged with looking into ASK's involvement with the United States Student Association.
The board voted to freeze any ASK activities dealing with USSA until after the report because of requests that must be taken immediately on the issue.
MARIA MCDUOGAL, KU'S ASK board member, objected to the USSA issue being deferred to the committee and should make a statement about the matter.
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McDougall said that some KU Student Senate officials including Cunningham and Bert Coleman, student body leaders in the university to take a definite stand on the issue.
"The they want some idea, a clear-cut stand, on ASK's position on USSA," she said. "It seems to me that every time I go in there, I don't need to discuss it until a later time."
Neither Coleman nor Cunningham were present for the discussion.
The main criticisms of USSA were that it was deeply in debt and that it had been accused of loaningrained money from the organization and took away USSA's credibility, she said.
"They feel that USSA doesn't student of Kanaan," McGauld said.
KU law students can walk out of Green Hall with a lot more than a law degree if they don't mind a little extra work.
Bingam agreed that a statement should be made soon, but said the board had not looked into the issue enough to make a statement immediately.
Joint degrees aid legal studies
"We wee it to KU to put together a good policy," Bingaman said.
The KU School of Law offers a joint degree program that enables law students to get both a law degree and a master's degree in business, public administration, economics or urban planning.
"It's economical in time and money to take cross credits," Fred Lovitch, associate dean of the law school, said last week.
Students must meet the qualifications of both the law school and the school in which they choose to get their master's under the program's requirements.
Lovitch said students had different reasons for participating in the joint degree program. Students can be divided into three categories.
Students in the program include law students who want to know more about one of the areas. Others plan to go into business, economics, public administration or urban planning, and want to have a thorough knowledge of law.
There are also students who simply haven't decided whether to pursue a law career or go into another field, Lovitch said.
This year there are 38 students enrolled for a joint degree in law and business, six in economics, seven in administration and one in urban planning.
"The value of the program is not on the quantity of students we have, but whether we're fulfilling individuals' needs," he said.
Of the 579 law students currently enrolled, 52 students are participating in the joint decree program this year.
Lois Winkelman, the law school's registrar, said the M.B.A. degree was the oldest joint program and the urban planning degree was the newest. The M.B.A. degree was started in the late '60s, the M.A. in economics and M.P.A. in 1974, and the urban planning degree last year.
DEBBIE GROSSARDT/Kansan
Making his point
Former vice president Walter F. Mondale makes a point during a Democratic fund-raiser held Friday for Gov. John Carlin's re-election campaign. Mondale criticized President Reagan's economic program, saying people do not have faith in the President. Mondale helped the Democrats raise almost $130,000, a record amount for any Democratic fund-raising event held in the state.
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For more information, phone Kristin Benjamin at
Auditions for actors and dancers for The Nutcracker
to be presented by the Kaw Valley Dance Theater in collaboration with the Lawrence Symphony, Dec. 18-19. First scene of the ballet is to be a play written by Rick Averill, directed by Jose (Pepe) Echegaray. The rest of the ballet is choreographed by Kristin Benjamin with music conducted by Charles Hoag.
Saturday, October 3rd at 4:30 p.m. at the Lawrence School of Ballet, 205 1/2 West 8th St. Women should bring pointe shoes.
Auditions for both male and female dancers will be
Auditions for male and female actors will be Sunday,
October 4th at 1:00 p.m. at the Lawrence School of
Ballet, 205 1/2 W. 8th St.
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Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, September 28, 1981
A plea to the people
Americans were extremely curious to hear what their president would have to say to them last Thursday night.
There he was, ensconced behind his broad desk in the Oval Office, giving another rally-'round-the-flag speech and urging his fellow citizens to support his attempts to lead the country out of its "economic swamp." Once, while telling one of his "that-reminds-me" stories, he even winked at the audience.
Those viewers already feeling the pinch of substantial budget cuts (even the "truly needy" often own televisions, so the just plain "needy" surely do, too) probably weren't flattered, nor fooled, by that wink. More likely they were sickened to learn that their leader wanted to cut federal spending by another $13 billion.
Congressmen should have been dismayed as well. They were being asked to shave still more from domestic
programs while the U.S. defense budget coated by virtually unscatched. A senior administration official has said, "There was never any commitment on our part to seek funding" at the ceiling level previously authorized in the congressional reconciliation bill. Surprise, surprise.
Reagan must sense a difficult fight ahead. He already has had to back away from his proposed cutbacks in the Social Security program, and he still can't get the "chicken littles" on Wall Street to cooperate. Obviously, it is time to go back to the people and muster popular support.
The problem is that the support is not unwavering. A poll published last week indicates that Reagan's personal popularity remains high with the public, but that there is a growing discontent over his economic policies. Soon, the two will cease to be separate entities and no story-telling is going to remedy that.
Coaches see troubled waters for swimming. other sports
It's finally happened. Sports are pricing their way out of existence.
Last May, KU lost Bill Spahn, one of the best swimming coaches in the country. Spahn left to coach at the University of New Mexico, in part because the opportunity arose but mainly because he felt he didn't have much of a future at KU.
And why should he? Only five swimming. Oklahoma State Big Eight still have swimming. Oklahoma State
张丽华
CINDY CAMPBELL
University, the University of Colorado and Kansas State University all dropped their programs for both men and women because of lack of funds.
The writing on the wall indicates that KU, the University of Missouri and the University of Oklahoma also may follow suit. KU already dropped men's and women's gymnastics after the 1979-80 season because of financial problems. And as the financial belt is tightened further, many coaches say swimming programs across the country will be dropped.
"I loved it there at Kansas and I felt good about our program," Spahn said last week in a
Spain said that because swimming was a successful program, it shouldn't have been cut so much. In the four years that Spain was head coach, he won two Big Eight championships and produced at least two outstanding swimmers: Steve Grazes, who was the 1979 Big Eight Swimmer of the Year and Ron Nugent, who transferred from Southern Methodist University after his freshman year and went on to swim on the 1980 U.S. Olympic team.
"The bottom line is money," Spahi said. "If you're a non-revenue sport, it doesn't matter."
"The whole situation of collegiate sports is so out of proportion," Spahn said. "Everybody thinks you have to spend so much money to be successful. Football and basketball recruiting has to be done so you spend the money in the major sports so they'll win and bring back money for everyone else."
The 1979-80 KU football team alone overspent
its $1.3 million budget by $125,000 which is almost twice what it costs to fund men's swimming for an entire year.
"Here at New Mexico," Spahn said, "we have a total budget approximate to that of Kansas and we yet have 23 sports as opposed to KU's 16. But we're encouraged to earn money for our sports. We couldn't at KU because of the way the Williams Fund is set up."
The Williams Fund raises funds for all KU sports, but the money is used strictly for scholarships. There is no fund here to raise money for team travel or equipment, and coaches are discouraged from soliciting donations for their own sports.
Not all Big Eight schools have the same rules, however.
Mike Burt, coach of both men's and women's swimming teams at the University of Oklahoma, has raised about $9,000 for his team so far this year and has a 70-member booster club. When he started the club in August he had a goal of 100 members.
Many coaches of non-revenue producing sports also are worried about the College Football Association's proposed $180 million television contract with NBC. The contract is in direct conflict with the NCAA's proposed contract with ABC and CBS television. So it is possible that many or all of the CFA schools, of which the Big Ten is a member, would be NCAA. The Association sets the minimum number of sports to qualify for division one football at 16, eight for men and eight for women.
If the CFA package is passed and KU leaves the NCAA, it is quite possible that the minimum number of sports required to qualify for division one football would be decreased. Spahn thinks the swimming programs will be the hardest hit in such a situation.
Burt agreed.
"If the CFA goes through, my swimming, made up of about 20 athletes, would probably be the first to go. No one right now except football, secure right now. The athletes are really secure right now," he said.
The precarious position in which non-revenue sports are suspended is a sad one. Though football and basketball produce revenue, they also spend it. And KU will continue to lose coaches if the purse strings aren't tightened on the revenue-producing sports as well.
KU football is important to the students, faculty, alumni and the state of Kansas. But is it really worth the $1.3 million dollars it takes to run the program?
The line has got to be drawn somewhere. Without the ability to help raise supplemental funds, the future of non-revenue producing sports at KU looks very grim indeed.
4oe Bautos '81
KU's charm finds national spotlight
"As the sun swings over the valleys of the Kaw and Wakarua rivers, the big Midwestern sky glows redder than the red-tile roofs of the University of Kansas."
Thus writes Jeff Copion, describing our beloved alma matter in the August edition of Travel and Leisure magazine. You probably know that Eudora's work is the leasure to travel much beyond Eudora?
Coplon's look at Lawrence is public relations gone mad. The campanile chimes Bach or Barchacch, he writes, while a shaggy-haired child casts a line into Potter Lake. Meanwhile, according to Coplon, we students, we find ourselves in lanes in shading tranquility and with a sense of wholeness—presumably to outstanding earth-zone architecture.
You'd think you were in Arcadia, not on Mount Oread.
'Cmon, Coplon. Do you really think the shaggy-haired kid is going to land a three pound bass in Potter Lake? More likely, it'll be a Uniroyal that snags his line.
What's more, Coplon must have blinked during his tour of Jayhaw Boulevard. Where is the mention of the concrete bomb shelter, Wesco Hall? If anything, unamel-like on this
But regardless of its accuracy, Travel and Leisure has opened the floodgates.
I have no doubt that other leading publications descend on KU to discover their ally.
And I'm going to be ready for them. When they arrive at Lawrence International, I'll show them whatever their readers want to see, and I'll show them how honest he put on, after all, I'm a journalist.
My guess is that 'other high-brow periodicals will not be long in coming. A leading newspaper of a major city.'
Lawrence's widely-acclaimed "Restaurant
(Her in River City, we locals call it
23rd Street)
Rivaled perhaps only by the Champs Elysees of Fifth Avenue, Restaurant Row features fine ethnic dining. Quaint Mexican eateries with authentic-sounding names—Taco John's, for instance—serve up dishes you just won't will keep you running for more. I guarantee it.
Not to be outdone by the Down-Southers,
Restaurant Row also tours excellent Italian
DAVID
HENRY
and American cuisine. Whatever establishment you choose, you can't go wrong. Due to popularity, however, reservations are advisable, particularly at the more exclusive family-crowded eateries, 'Colonel Sanders' and Carol Lee Donuts.
Staff writers from Mother Earth News are likely to be winging their way into town, too.
And why not? Lawrence is one of the few people can still enjoy the Natural Life Experience.
Separated from those of us lost sheep who insist on eating at Dot's Steak House, these women are a staple for the week.
They're often seen in old Volkswagen buses with "Split Wood, Not Atoms" and "Support Legalized Midwifery" bumper stickers plastered on the back. Their clothes and hair ties would be suggestive of Humphreykis, had he fallen asleep in Berkeley, 1906kis.
The Granola-tales also tend to ally themselves with unpopular political and social causes. You may, for instance, remember last spring's "Diet for El Salvador" in front of the building where one was no longer fooled by this activity. After all, *swainut weather* was just around the corner.)
The diet, in fact, would thrill the hearts of loyal Mother Earth News readers. Although to many of us, large, naked, raw carrots are acceptable only for furry creatures awaiting Easter, the Lawrence Granola-ites believe cooked food is dead food.
They have a hundred ways of preparing bran, each more ghastly than the last. They drink apple juice with dinner and consume overly chewy brown rice. And along with victims of natural disasters, they smack their lins at a plate of sovebans.
Lastly, I'm rooting for the most prestigious of magazine visitors, National Geographic, long known for documenting exotic flora and fauna. Lawrence's large population of Homo fraternus, crudely known as Fratus ratus, deserves further study.
Why, for instance, does the species segregate itself by sex, meeting together only at common watering holes — younger fledglings at the Wheel and the adults at the Hatter? Is it the moon or the change of season when they eat grass? Are islanders cowboys or plantation owners and drink to excess? And finally, is that funny little alligator a secret mating signal?
I'm sure you now agree with me that the University of Kansas is prime for national recognition by such members of the mass media. Undoubtedly, you can think of many other possibilities. Write your favorite magazines and let them know.
As for me, I'll be at the airport, awaiting our guests with tacos, tofu and an iod.
Letters to the Editor
Examples of sacrifice should come from top
To the Editor:
Dear Nancy Reagan.
It was heartwarming to witness your response to the Iowa mother's poignant letter. We can well understand why it would bring tears to your eyes.
Our letters to the White House seem to evoke response in the form of impersonal, massive language.
This letter is extremely difficult to write. We are overwhelmed by the recent decisions of this
administration and underwhelmed by our ability to make our concerns heard.
We understand the dilemma the administration faces as crucial issues must be dealt with constantly. It was, therefore, quite heartening that the President, at his recent appearance at the Republican Party Women's Foundation, can read the touching letter from the low mother.
WRITTEN MIAMI INKU48 © 1981
REAGANOMICS
"FOUR,
THREE,
TWO"
Doubtless, there are millions of touching letters that would merit be read, yet each little drama can hardly be given national attention. We would, however, like to take advantage of this tender moment to focus your attention on just one of our deep concerns.
The attached article (about KU's special education department budget cuts) is taken from the University of Kansas publication, the University Daily Kansan, of Sept. 16. It is but one striking illustration of the consequences of this administration's priorities . . . this brings tears to our eyes. Mrs. Reagan. There has to be great concern for all handicapped children and countless unborn children who will face the same handicaps. How will they survive, let alone compete, in an environment that emphasizes the survival of the fittest?
This administration, in order to reduce government spending is encouraging the students to take responsibility for vital social programs. We question just how realistic this noble idea can be.
Mrs. Reagan, we have read with interest and interest the advice of the "private sector" for your own support of the "private sector" for your own
projects, such as redecorating sections of the White House, purchasing china, etc. Please understand that we, like millions of Americans, pride in the beauty and legacy of our White House.
We, like millions of Americans, are willing to "tighten our belts," "conserve energy" and "give up a few luxuries" as a display of our patriotism. We are fortunate that, unlike some other Americans, we have not been faced with any further sacrifices such as our jobs, schooling or health care. It is our feeling that the same effort on sacrifice should not be made at the top.
Wouldn't it be wonderful, Mrs. Reagan, if you as first lady of the land, would again rally the support of your friends in the "private sector" for a project such as the survival of the University of Kansas' special education department or any other such worthwhile cause? You can do that with a special education budget has been cut by more than $200,000. We have read that your friend's "the private sector" were able to amass more than $200,000 for new White House china.
*Can you firstly encourage your leadership as first lady in such projects would be?*
Mrs. Reagan, we need much more than locker room peep talks . . . we need examples.
Sincerely,
Irene Moskowitz
Barb Friedmann
Prairie Village residents
The University Daily
KANSAN
USPS 856-404) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday during June and July except Saturday, Sunday andidays. Subscription to the postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas or to any other location. Student subscriptions are $4 a semester and $8 a year could count the county. Student subscriptions are $3 a semester, paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansas, Flint Hall. The University of Kansas.
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University Daily Kansan, September 28, 1981
Page 5
Bucky
From page 1
wanna see what they did and if it was worth all the extra trouble."
Despite the tiring media attention this youngster runs on, self-assured. He and his parents are training for the Oct. 3 Heart of the National Marathon in Scott City.
Bucky once told his stepfather that everyone will all they ever want to talk about is running."
"Sometimes it (the press coverage) bugs me." he admitted.
What makes Buckv run?
Whatever compels Bucky to run isn't apparent at a glance. He isn't overly concerned with the issues. He conveys some feelings through a jumble of responses, but doesn't volunteer information.
His parents have had an obvious impact on his dedication to training and his desire on race.
His stepfather, Ray Foster, has a philosophy,
, don't like leaving your life to chance," Foster said. "If you don't know where you're going, you'll probably end up somewhere else."
Foster is bearded and barefoot. He has shoulder-length hair and wears shorts and an unbuttoned shirt. His personality commands attention.
Foster expects to receive a doctorate in human development from KU this year. For the past 5 years he has been studying pediatrics and teaching specializes in teaching the mentally retarded.
He used those same teaching techniques to Bucky grow and develop—both physical and mental.
When Bucky was four, Foster used the Camelot Behavioral Checklist to evaluate him on about 40 different behaviors. Foster also used the checklist to teach Bucky based on how the boy jumped.
Rewarded with nickels, Bucky gradually mastered more and more skills. At the same time he began pattering along the track at
Allen Field House with his mother, Joni Maxwell, and Foster.
BUCKY ISN'T TOO interested in the reasoning behind his behavior development. He does like the token system. Whenever he does something right, he receives a nickel. For every mile he runs smoothly and without complaint he gets another.
Bucky uses the money to buy toys from the "store" his parents keep for him. That way, Foster said, Bucky doesn't have to put himself in a degrading position when he wants a toy. He takes his mother to purchase it and put it in the stock, and then he pays for it with his nickels.
Bucky's parents said he was allowed great freedom in decision-making.
"He's totally independent," Foster said. and even cooks his own meals sometimes.
But, whatever his freedoms, Bucky has to run. And he doesn't do it alone.
"We know what the literature says about physical fitness," Foster said. "He's got to run at least three to six miles a day to stay in shape."
Foster proudly held up Bucky's first pair of running shoes. They were in bad shape compared to the Nikes slowly being buried beneath a pile of toys on Bucky's bedroom floor.
"K-Mart specials, that's what they were," Foster said. Bucky's mother flipped through a scrapbook and pointed to a picture of a pudgy kid striding on a track.
"Here it is," she said. "Baby Bucky finishing his first miler."
Bucky has come a long way since that first milestone. He spoke of Frank Shorter, the 1972 Olympic marathon winner, as if he were a contemporary.
"Yeah, I want to be like him, but he has seen a fire," he said and fired lasers out of a. The tiger.
BUCKY INNOCENCE is a factor in his running up.
Young children can strive to achieve
unimaginable goals, Foster said, because they are unaffected by prejudices and social
"When he was five-years-old, he said he wanted to run a marathon by the time he was six." Foster said, "I told him if he wanted to do it he would have to train, and I thought surely somewhere along the line he'd say, 'I want to out.' But he didn't."
Bucky does more than run. He has studied ballet and, when he wanted to play the piano, his parents found him a teacher who would treat him as an adult. He now learns composition and theory from an instructor who teaches high school students.
But Bucky said he like running most of all.
If it felt, I. the doing it.
"Some of the kids at school, when I tell them how far I run they say: 'Aw, nobody could run that!' but just tell me, 'I guess you can then they.' But my one friend thinks I'm neat 'cause I run."
Not everybody thinks Bucky's running is neat.
A March 1979 editorial in Runner's World disapproved of children running long distances. KU track coach, Bob Timmons, agreed.
"I'd like to see a more gradual buildup," Timmons said. "I believe in a gradual progression of stress. When you start with a 6-8 hour period, what's he gonna do when he's a senior?"
Alkough Timmon's feelings are personal, he also based his opinion on the National Federation of High School Activities. Their guidelines state that seventh graders can't race further than 800 yards. Bucky is in the fourth grade.
Bucky pushed some hair out from in front of his eyes. He had built a small space station with astronauts, ships and a fortress. The toys were inside the station running shoes from view, but he didn't notice.
"Well," he said. "I built your base station
or you, now what are you gonna do?"
arrow from a mountainman, and the only anesthetic available was poor whiskey. Delph
He said that all the fur traders and mount-
ers around to watch the operation and hold the patten.
Pioneer
From page 1
"Many witnesses were greatly impressed with the skill of the doctor and the bravery of the patient," one of the witnesses wrote later, Delph said.
The operation was especially difficult, he said, because the arrow had been in the mountainain's back next to a large bone for several months. Because there had been no doctor to remove the arrowhead immediately, the bone had started to grow around it.
Delfa said that the operation, and Whitman's ability to keep several of the expedition members from dying of cholera, helped him to get through the trip. His rough frog trappers during the rest of the trip.
They had previously entertained themselves by throwins rotten eggs at the tenderfoot doctor.
Whitman was one of the first white settlers in the Pacific Northwest, which had been claimed by the United States, but he soon became aware that the British were quietly moving in troops to take over the valuable fur-trapping country, Delph said.
The shoes would be there in the morning.
He said that when Whitman realized this, he traveled back East, where he conferred with President John Tyler and the Secretary of War. He noted about the British troops he had observed.
"Whitman, more than anybody else, knew how valuable this territory was."
While he was on the East Coast, Whitman also visited the offices of the New York Tribune, where he described to editor Horace Greeley the wide-open spaces and vast opportunities of the city.
Delph said that Greeley was inspired to write
both an editorial in praise of the doctor and later,
his famous editorial, "Go West, Young Man."
Although Whitman's trip back East was successful, trouble was waiting for him when he
Besides practicing medicine, Whitman had been trying to convert the Indians, but had been
He was more successful at practicing medicine, according to Delph.
"As a missionary, he was a complete failure,
because he made a matter of fact, he converted-
ly one indian."
Wiltman was able to talk the Indians out of plunging into icy streams after steambaths, *so*
HE TOLD THEM that they shouldn't overeat when food was because it would make them sick and their stomachs
Whitman was also good at mending their battle wounds.
"They watched as the thousands of settlers received assistance from Whitman and thought it was wise to go forward."
But Whitman became more and more convinced that God had sent him West to prepare the way for white settlers, and not to convert and care for the Indians.
The thousands of white settlers brought smallpox and measles with them, which they had resistance to, but which became epidemics among the Indians.
The Indians thought of Whitman as a shaman, medicine man, who had turned his bad habit into a good one.
"If one of the Indian medicine men failed to care a patient, he often paid for it with his hands."
That was Whitman's fate. On Nov. 19, 1847, two men entered the mission where Whitman was born.
She and 13 other mission workers were killed in a crash during the remaining mission workers were taken captive.
Whitman's wife found him later, with three hatchet wounds in his head.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, September 2B, 1981
4
Greek meet nets money for charity
Beta Theta Pi fraternity and Delta Gamma sorority swept the "Wheat Meet" charity track meet yesterday at the Lawrence High School track.
133
Seventeen fraternities and seven sororites competed in the track meet, which was similar to a regulation track meet except that two humorous events were added and the high hurdle, javelin and pole vaulting events were deleted.
JOHN EIBEL KRASMAN Staff
Lee Ann Hunt, Coffeyville senior, clears a high jump bar during the Wheat Meet held Saturday. Hunt represented the Delta Gamma sorority at the fund-raising event.
Ten trophies were awarded, five going to the winning sororities that competed in the meet and five to the winning fraternities.
The first- and second-place fraternities received trophies with Beta Theta Pi, which placed first, and Phi Delta Theta, which placed second. Fraternity members were competing for points towards the championship. Sonderball trophy given annually to the fraternity with the most points compiled in athletics.
The first- and second-place sorbites receiving trophies were Delta Gamma and Alpha Gamma Delta. The awards do not compete for an annual award.
Other trophies were given for the fraternity and sorority winners in the mule relay and the 440-yard relay. Delta won both of these events for the sororities.
Phi Gamma Delta won the mile relay and Beta Theta Pi won the 440-yard relay in the men's division.
Two trophies were given to the fastest runners in the "Hog Relay," an event for men who weighed more than 195
pounds, and the "Piggyback Relay," an event where sorority members ran one-fourth of a mile with someone on their backs.
The winners were Phi Gammie Delta fraternity and Pi Beta Pi sorority.
OVERLAND PHOTO
No. 1 In Lawrence
YOU TAKE IT... WE MAKE IT
THE KU BRIDGE CLUB will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
THE INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will sponsor a lecture by Denis Haack on "Barron Evangelism: Being Human and Sharing Your Faith," at 7:30 p.m. in the Regionalist Room of the Union.
HILEL will hold Rosh Hashanah
evening at 7:30 p.m. in the big
B of the Union
TOMORROW
NEDA AL-HILALI, fiber artist, will lecture on 'Fibers in Contemporary Art' at 8 p.m. in the Spencer Museum Auditorium.
MORNING AND EVENING ROSH HASHANAH SERVICES, sponsored by the Lawrence Center, 917 Highland.
THE BIBLICAL SEMINAR will begin at 7 p.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
on campus
TAU SIGMA STUDENT DANCE CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in Room 242 Robinson Center.
THE LINGUISTIC COLLOQUY, on
the Linguist College.
begin it 8 a.m. in Room 207 Blake Hall
THE CAMPUS CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP will hold a Bible study
and fellowship at 7:30 p.m. in Parlors A
and B of the Union.
THE DEATH AND DYING SUPPORT GROUP will meet at 8:15 p.m. in the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Rd.
A PHILOSOPHY LECTURE, by Norman Malcolm, Cornell University professor of philosophy, on "Concusness: The Subjective Character of Experience," will be at 8 p.m. in the International Room of the Union.
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The Sanctuary
Monday, Sept. 28
Siegfried
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Fritz Lang's epic version of the Nibergün legends (source of Wagner's operas), with brilliant use of stylized sets and Metropolis-style special effects. The performance includes an ensemble court intuitie, With Paul Richier (93 min). BWA, lentia; music, 7.30.
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Tuesday, Sept. 29
The Blue Max
YOU MUST BE 21 YEARS OLD
Unless otherwise noted, all films will be shown at Woodfruit Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Midnight Movies are available at the SUA, and movies are available at the SUA office, Kansas Union. 4th Level, Kansas Union. Information allowed to smoking or refreshments allowed.
(1966)
An almost-great war movie, commercially compromised but still distinguished by its fine direction, its scenes and sympathetic treatment of the Germans in World War I. With George Pappar, Urale Andreas, James Mason, Peppard, Urale John Gillerman, (158 mile) color, 7:30.
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University Daily Kansan, September 28, 1981
Page 7
Haskell celebration honors Indians
Jim Iron Shell sings during the Haskell Indian day festivities.
By CATHERINE BEHAN
Staff Reporter
[Image of a Native American woman with braided hair and feathered headdress, wearing sunglasses. She is smiling and appears to be in a joyful mood.]
Jim Iron Shell tied his wool leggings over his gym shorts, braided his long hat and on his knees he placed his gloves and strolled onto the dance floor.
The 21-year-old Indian crouched down, and as the drummer played, Iron Shell's feet pounded out the fast, even beat.
"That's really hot work," iron Shell said Friday after his dance at Haskell's American Indian Day. "It's pretty easy though, when you've been doing it since you've been little."
Iron Shell's dance was part of the intertribal songs and dances offered during Friday's day-long celebration.
"The day has been successful," Iron Shell, a Haskell student, said. "It was intended to show people the contributions of Indians to the community, and we've had a lot of visitors."
AMERICAN INDIAN DAY began in 1914, after Red Fox James, a Blackfoot, rode from state to state to persuade them to set aside a day to honor American Indians. Every year since then, American Indian Day has been celebrated on the fourth Friday of September.
Gerald Gipp, president of Haskell and a Sioux, said that American Indian Day was to show Lawrence programs available at Haskell.
"This day is meant to remind everyone that as native Americans to this land, we have made many contributions," he said.
After touring the campus, visitors and students listened to Ron Andrade, executive director of the College of American Indians in Washington.
Speaking to about 300 people, Andrade told the predominantly American Indian audience to work together to protect the rights of American Indians.
"I won't hear. I will not listen to who says," I'm too young or too inexperienced to work for our rights." , Andrade said.
"If we could pick up a rifle, it would be easy to fight," he said. "But now, we must fight in the classroom. We must fight in the courts. We must fight for ourselves with the system."
Andrade urged the students at Haskell to study and do well in school so they could work to protect Indian people
"There is a place for you to take that learning to," he said.
AFTER ANDRADE'S speech, the students proceeded to the Haskell Student Union to eat fried bread, students and participate in intertribal singing.
Iron Shell led the singing and said there were no words for the traditional intertribal songs, but there was a specific drum beat. The singers followed the words of the leader.
"We are Sioux, Comanche and Apache, but the song and the beat is the same for everyone in the traditional songs," he said.
Iron Shell said that the most special part of the day for him was at the sunrise memorial service that started the celebration.
"It had been raining before the memorial service, which we have had every year for the Haskell small pox epidemic in 1900," he said.
After a pause he said, "It stopped raining when we began the ceremony, and then it started again when we ended."
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Jewish holiday starts tonight
By JOE REBEIN Staff Reporter
Sunday tonight is the start of Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, and for about 1,000 Jewish students at the University of Kansas, it is the beginning of the observance of one of Judaism's highest holidays.
Many area students will go home to be with their families, but the holidays will be observed at the KU campus through a joint effort of Hillel, an international Jewish students' group, and the Lawrence Jewish Community Center according to David Pearman, Glence, II, senior and a Hillel member.
"We have had a wonderful response from the community," Ellen Kort, a social worker, said. "Students from around the country will be able to participate in the holidays."
About 70 students are expected to attend a dinner tonight at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive, Kent said. That event is one of several evening services are held at 7:30 p.m. in the Big 8 Room in the Kansas University.
Kort said the dinner would have traditional Jewish foods. She said a shofar, a rams' horn, also would be served. The family would like Leiberman, Chicago III., freshman.
THE NEW YEAR'S celebration is in September because the Jewish year is based on a lunar calendar that began in 3761 B.C., the year traditionally known as the moon when that of creation. That means sunndown tonight will be the Jewish year 5732.
As a result, the date of Rosh Hashanah floats from year to year, but it is usually celebrated in September or October. It occurs during holidays, it begins and ends at sundown.
Pearman said Jewish students would be allowed to miss their classes if they gave their teachers a week's notice.
"Last year, a lot of Jewish students were frustrated because Parents Day and Yom Kippur (the final day of the holiday) fell on the same day," he said.
PEARLMAN SAID Rosh Hashanah services were scheduled for 9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Jewish Center. He said there would also be a Wednesday service at 9:30 a.m. at the center.
Kort said the 10 days following Rosh Hashanah were a time to ask God for forgiveness for the sins of the past year.
Yom Kippur services will begin at 5 p.m. Oct. 7. The Jewish Center will have a pre-fast student dinner, with Kol Nidre services at 7:30 p.m. in the Big 8 for three-hour day, services will be at 9:30 and 5 p.m. at the Jewish Center.
Walk raises money for world hunger
By TERESA RIORDAN Staff Reporter
The CROP (originally known as the Christian Rural Overseas Program) walks, sponsored by 30 local churches, raised money for world hunger relief.
A crowd of about 250 people clad in shorts, T-shirts and tennis shoes headed down Clinton Parkway yesterday after a group of people raised walk to help world hunger.
The first person to receive the Order of the Golden Bard-Aid award, a certificate for finishing the race, was Max Sutton, professor of English. Sutton was one of several people who ran the entire course.
By midafternoon, the crowd, including Mayor Marci Francisco and City Commissioner Barkley Clark, had strung out into small groups of people with sunburns, sore feet and empty water bottles.
For some people the route was a little slower.
Phil and Sharon Shane pushed their two children in strollers for the shorter, four-and-a-half mile course.
Power outage hits Moore Hall
A power outage at Moore Hall could have damaged equipment for the State of Kansas Geological Survey, an official said yesterday.
"Our kids usually take a nap during this time of the afternoon, so we didn't think there would be that much of a problem," she said, the assistant professor of accounting.
Geochemical and geophysical equipment are among the possible victims of the outage, which lasted from about noon Thursday to Friday evening, said Dean A. Lebestyk, of business operations for the survey.
An electrical switch and some insulators had corroded and wouldn't let power into the building, said Thomas Kern of director of Facilities Operations.
During the outage, Facilities Operations personnel worked with the Kansas Power and Light Co. and Stormwater Management House Corp. to resolve the problem.
"Our six-month-old did great, but it
was not all good. The two-year-old
in the stroller," he said.
Computers and other electronic
However, the family's dog, Sunshine, did seem to have an problems keeping up.
Participants collected pledges for each mile they walked.
One-fourth of the money collected will stay in Lawrence for the Emergency Service Council. The rest will be sent to the Church World Service, which sponsors CROP walks all over the nation.
The group hopes to collect $3,000.
The group pledges totaling
between $5 and $10.
Elaine Clytay, assistant in youth ministry at the First United Methodist Church, said she was pleased with the turnout.
"It's a perfect day, it couldn't be better," she said.
"Last year the walk wasn't a roaring success. We only had 12 or 13 people, so those people got together to form a steering committee for this year."
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, September 28, 1961
EMS
Damages may cut fund-raiser profits
Two Greek houses which sponsored the 'Wheat Meet' charity fund-raiser last weekend may have to pay $700 of their profits to a Lawrence sound company for ruined sound equipment.
James Waller, president of Pyramid sounds, 1134 Kentucky St., said equipment used at Saturday's "Wheat Meet" party at the Satellite Union was damaged when electrical power was cut off too early.
Waller said Facilities Operations personnel had cut power to the equipment, causing damage. He also said the equipment was damaged by not having enough power supplied to it during the party.
"Enough power was supplied to turn all the equipment on." Waller said, "but not to support it."
Thomas Anderson, director of Facilities Operations, said the party sponsors, Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity and Chi Omega sorority, knew they had a certain time limit to their use of the electrical power.
He said he instructed Facilities Operations employees to turn off the power when that time was up.
"This happens quite frequently," Anderson said. "The bands press their luck because they play up until
the cutoff time. They should be trying to protect their equipment."
Anderson said that when fraternities and sororites requested to have parties, they were warned that they should stop when their time was up. Anderson said that he thought everyone at the party was having fun when they tended to get carried away and did not stop on time.
Jeff Sharp, Wheat Meet chairman,
said participants would be disappointed if any of the $3,500 in profits have to be used to pay for damages.
"I can't understand why they have to pull the plug on the power and cause so much damage for Pyramid Sounds." Sharp said. "I think it will hurt a lot, but big parties on the campus if nobody will sponsor them because of this."
Sharp said that if the Facilities Operations people would have allowed the power to stay on about 10 miles to stay on, the damages would not have occurred.
Waller said his company's equipment suffered similar damage at last spring's "hawkstock" attack, by the Interfraternity Council.
THE BAND
Janetta Slifer (left photo), a member of the Eudora High School Band, awaits her school's turn in the Band Day parade held Saturday. Above photo shows bands filing along Massachusetts near Ninth street.
EARL RICHARDSON/Kansan Sta
69 high schools participate Music, heat accent Band Day
By EILEEN MARKEY
Staff Reporte
Staff Reporter
They came from schools all over Kansas and western Missouri outfitted in brightly contrasting uniforms of gold and purple, blue and red, green and white and even fluorescent orange and black.
Equipped with various instruments and enthusiasm, more than 5,000 students from 69 regional high schools arrived in Lawrence on school buses and participated in KU's 34th annual Band Day.
"It was super--that's the biggest crowd that's ever been in downtown Lawrence," Robert Foster, KU band director, said.
The bands marched through downtown early Saturday morning playing a wide variety of instrumentals and high school fight songs.
"They could do anything they wanted to," as they did not slow down. "Foster said."
"The parade started at 9 a.m. simu-
and at 10:05, the last band was moving out. We sent a band out every 55 seconds."
HIGH SCHOOL BANDS from Kansas and Missouri send applications to participate in Band Day and receive a program with the halftime songs.
"Yeah, we practiced these songs for the past few weeks," said one Inman High School student. "It's all we've been doing."
In the past, KU has had more than 100 bands show up for a single Ran Day. But last fall, KU's performance
"The smallest band was from Melvern," Foster said. "It was the
Marais des Cygnes high school. We reserved 25 seats for them."
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Foster said Lawrence High School was almost always the largest band position.
The high schoolers ended their downtown march at South Park, but for the day's events, they attended
Tired, hot and sweating, their enthusiasm faltered somewhat when they reassembled at Memorial Stadium to watch their halftime show with the KU band.
"Look sharp now," a man with a megaphone said. "Somebody's gonna take your picture. You don't want your picture, you married unarranged when she sees your picture."
AFTER A SHORT practice, band members were ready to rest, but for most, the stadium seats in sweltering sun offered no respite.
"Coke! Coke boy! Over here,
"Coke! Coke boy! Over here,
had his black trousers rolled up.
had his black trousers rolled up."
Students stripped off warm woolen sweaters, and sat drinking Coke and Gatorade. Some even removed shoes more enthusiastically than before.
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"This is the first year I've come here, but it's great," she said. "KU's band is very good. I liked warming up for the halftime show with them."
"A lot of them are not eating or drinking enough." Beverly Holmes, a KU student and assistant medic, said. "Their directors don't think to bring water or water coolers, and Coke doesn't quench thirst."
"Hey, did you hear one guy got stung by the Kingman Eagles band member asked helix?
"You know, I heard the KU band
HOLMES WAS MANNING a gallon jug of water and holding a walkie-talkie. All medical personnel wore white and helped serious heat victims to a station on the west side of the stadium.
Meanwhile, medics scurried about,
administering first aid, water and
food.
can't take off any of their stuff," said his classmate who was busy removing his suspenders.
Pam Isle, a Waverly High School flag bearer, was cool and relaxed in a short-sleeved shirt and a skirt.
"The game hasn't even started yet." "The game hasn't even started yet," they'll be dropping like fire.
"He's the only high school teacher in
the area who hasn't missed a Band
Day."
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Batsky had insisted on sitting with his band, so Foster had to pull him aside to explain what was going to happen before the presentation.
"I wanted it to be a surprise," Poster
said. "But he said, 'Nope, I'm gonna
be here.'"
Foster said the students drank 2,000 gallons of Gatorade by the end of the first quarter.
Foster gave Ed Batsky, Olathe's band coordinator, an award,
The performance was interrupted to commemorate a band director who had attended all 34 KU Band Days.
But by the time Kentucky scored its second-quarter touchdown, ban members were revived and ready to go Dressing themselves and reassemble their gear, they prepared for a five song halftime show that included "Trr a Jayhawk" and Glenn Miller" "Pennsylvania Six-Five Thousand."
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"When I finally told him, he got real quiet and a big tear came in his eyes. He was on a super loyal KU graduate and has had a good band program for years.
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University Daily Kansan, September 28, 1981
Page 9
Chiefs beat Seahawks. 20-14
By United Press International
SEATTLE—Ted McKnight and quarterback Bill Kenney each ran for 1-yard touchdowns in the first half, and the Kansas City defense off held at Seattle at the 1-yard line in the second half. The Chiefs to a 20-14 triumph over the Seahawks and a share of the AFC West lead.
Nick Lowery added field goals of 30 and 38 yards in the second quarter as Kansas City, 31,- scored four of the first five times it handled
the ball and took a 20-0 lead with 5.28 remaining in the first half.
Zorn, who had 14 straight competitions at one point, hit Sam McCullum with an 11-yard touchdown pass with 1:58 left in the second quarter to narrow Kansas City's lead to 20-7.
Zorn marched Seattle 51 yards at the beginning of the second half for another touchdown on a 2-yard run in the first half, cutting the Chiefs' lead to 20-14.
Zorn, who didn't complete a pass until the second quarter, finished with 31 completions out of 47 attempts for 308 yards.
scored on a double by Willie Aikens,
giving Kansas City a 1-10 lead. The Royals went on to tash 12 more hits and score 10 more runs over a three-inning span to take an 11-10 lead through the sixth.
The Royals scored seven of the runs on eight hits in the sixth with Willie Wilson providing the major blow with a two-run triple. Amos Ots knocked in a pair of doubles and a fielder's shot to a Seattle starter KC Davy fell to 1-7.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-George Brett, who had missed the previous three games with a chest bruise, returned to the lineup yesterday and triggered a 22-15 win over Seattle. He walked a walk as the Kansas City Royals routed the Seattle Mariners 15-3.
The Royals pounded five pitcheres for season-high totals in runs and hits, including nine for extra bases, making a winner of rookie left-hander Mike Jones. The loss snapped Seattle's longest win streak of the season at
Otis, Wilson, Alkens and Hal McRae joined Brett with three hits each.
Jones ran his record to 6-2 by scattering six hits, walking one and striking out two in eight inings.
By United Press International
Rovals bomb Mariners
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in notice or by email the Kawasaki business office at 841-3595
Want to learn about the Bible, or receiving the Holy Spirit, or fellowship with those who have? Come to Salt Block Bible Study. 6 p.m., p. Parlor-A Union. 841-350-3927.
Personnel Majors—Join Sigma Pgd. September 30, 6:00 p.m., Union Council Room. Contact Dr. Drury, 864-3523. 9-30
Male/Female relations group sponsored by the University Counselling Center will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. for a register for this group contact Dan Jones 542-2549 or 864-7949 - 92
Pottery sale. Annual Lawrence potters' Guild sale for the benefit of the Lawrence Ard Friend will be held on front lawn at Lawrence S., Oct. 4, 10:00-4:00, 10:24- Oct. 10.
FOR RENT
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465-812-2126 p.m. or on weekends 10-5
p.m. or on weekends
Wanted male Christian roommates large quiet house close to campus, dishwasher, laundry, microwave, Utility Fees $30-$50. Call Darryl Catz 841-818-1667, 1407 Kit tucky.
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.
Emeron Stereo system. Am/Fm stereo, cassette, turntable and speakers. $70 8-29 6-29
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
Now available, 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, perfect for family use. Kitchen, first floor, place 2 car garage with electric garages, washer/dryer hookups, fully-equipped kitchen, quiet room, house 1-5 bedrooms. 2208 Princeton Bldw. house 842-8575 for additional information.
2 bedroom Duplex, all utilities dp. close to
9774. no children, no dog or儿童,
9-10
Munt see to believe. Furnished rooms with
alcove. Enclosed terraces, downstairs,
no pets. Phone 841-5500. daft
For rent to mature male student Quint. Must be 18 or older. Mitchell Close to Union Reasonable price. Call 503-792-4318.
Winebuster 140 12 g Auto, $175. Browning
200 Auto $400, Kayak $810-1401 9-30
60 Auto $120, Kid's $120
2 bdr. 200, mo./ close to campus. Available on sublease. Call 841-9859, or stop by and
For rent next to campus. Lovely, nearly
complete. Wheelchair accessible. Mini kit
enclosed, no pet. parking 843-4185
Bicycle- by-Roche International Newrys 521
component - Roche International Newrys 521
components - 7657, call 842-9663, 9-20
Classic Rock 'n' roll guitar: Black Les Paul
Guitar: 824-923-9588
$400.00 - 842-923-9588
9-28
Lost a roommate? So did wet girl needed
3 bedroom triple tuxedo with
other girls $100 mth. near bus route 749.
1229.
10-1
Bookcases and stereo cabinets, custom built
bookshelves, and formica starters at $40.00 C.F. Michael
Landmark of Burlington, VT.
Alligator, starter and generator specifiers
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, $P-9069, 3900
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, $P-9069, 3900
fifth female roommate wanted to share
utilities in a bedroom; $10/room,
utilitys, 842-456
Unlimited freight and damaged merchandise
variety of items Everything
ice, 618
1975 CL 36 failing, windshield, rack, obe-
c, rails, and only Ons 860. Only
841 - 803-805. 9-30
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale
at the Bookmark. Makes sense to use them—1). As study
material, it can be used for preparation,
"New Analysis of Western
Civilization," by David A. Gilbert,
The Bookmark, and Oread Book Store.
Sublease 2 bedroom apt, partly furnished,
$15/month (Village Square Apts) 14.9-
10.9
Nues tennis Racquets; New/Used Fischer power-glass plus, Head Villains, Trabert Graphite C-6, Head Comp, Dunlap Maxxax, plus more power, better grip. Good condition. 864-391-953. evening suits
FOR SALE
HONDA 750K 750 with wet fairing, bag-
gage rack, back vest, new tire, call 844-632-1900.
Men's 19" Schwinn Varatty bike, great condition. $80 or best offer. 841-8611 keep tying.
9-30
Stereo record player, electric toaster oven,
bulletin board, call 842-234-1000 after 5:00 a.m.
Self-correcting typewriter (Bica S5000C) like new condition. Pica and Elite type balls. $800 or best offer. 841-7763. Keep trying. 9-29
Senior must sell football ticket. Sec. 40 row
9-29
$30. $23-8232 after 6 p.m.
Rolling Stone tickets. Saturday, Oct. 3.
Best Offer. Good seats. $8232-$8322 meet
Peavey T-60 guitar with hardshell case.
Also Olympus OMI 35MM camera. 749-2805
Scott. 10-1
Wanted: Personal individual to buy Cameroon or Firebird, preferred 1978-68-49, but would consider any year. Mmit be required to travel 1-379-708 or 1-379-5033. Please 9-30
Woman's 10-speed bike. $80. Good condition.
441-761-99
9-29
Complete lighting system for band. Sunn
amp & speaker cabinet. 841-1829. 10-2
SUMPLUS JEPS, CARS, TRUCKS Car-in-vie-
value $243 for sale to $100. For information
on purchasing similar bargains, Call 602-941-8014 Ext. 3838 Phone call refunded.
Compact refrigerator/freeze, perfect for dorm room! Use only 1 semester. Reasonable price. Call 841-8857. 10-2
FOUND
Black puppy with white markings on chest,
Approx. 3 months old. Victim of 11th and
Delaware. 842-954. She looks like a labr-
dor. 9-28
Woman's Gold watch on ladies restroom at the Military Science building. Call 864-316-161.
Gold necklace in women's bathroom at
the spa. Call 6-500 or 841-8200.
It's yours. Call after 6:00 p.m. at
841-8200.
HELP WANTED
Professional resume service. Resumes are our only business Call collect for information. Resume Service, 227 Poyntz, Manhattan (913) 357-7294. 10-9
ATTENTION LADIES 21 and over! love hiring!
We offer:
车票 job 1,000 plus by Christmas!
Car and phone need! no fee!
Free training!
Ladies 1,104 - 5,944 - Get-140. Free $2.
免费 9 - 29
www.ladiesnline.com
Full and part time hosts & hostesses, waiters and waitresses, costus and bus persons. Apply in person at J.B.'s Big Boy, 740 Iowa anytime.
9-29
Lead vocalist: Male or female, needed for working band of experienced professional musicians. 841-9797. 9-29
Morning clerk wanted at Skillie's Liquor Store to work hours: 10 a.m.-2 o.o p.m.
See Mr. Eudaly in person. 9-29
Wanted: One girl from each Sorority that loves clothes, Apply at Fads & Fashions 842-9985.
9-29
CHALLENGING POSITIONS
Available now in the nuclear field for college graduates (to age 27½). Excellent salary and benefits. Must have math, computer science, or foreign language skills. Dept. of the海军 (at 816) 374-2378.
BUSINESS MANAGERS - Positions available for college graduates (through age 59) with a demonstrated ability to handle skill with rapid advancement. Salary range is $43,000 to $71,000. Dept of the Navy (at: 816) 2743-3786 DEPT. of the Navy (at: 816) 2743-3786
Director for Junior Year in Costa Rica 1982.
KU faculty member, terminal degree,
proficiency in Spanish. Apply Office of Study
in Costa Rican Language
Affirmative Action Employee
9-28
Student announcer—must have previous on- air experience and morning hours available. Call Janet Campbell, 864-1600. 10-1
GAMMONS IS NOW HIIRING WATTERES!
HOURLY WAGE, COMM. TPT APLY
APFTER 5.P.M. 21RD & 01DAILY, SOUHL
HILLS SHOPPING CENTER. 10-2
AVIATION-Immediate Flight Training is offered by the NAVY for college GRAD to age 28 in Penacoca, Florida. Call Aviation Placement 184-763-2748 or Aviation Screen.
The Adult Life Program and Resource Center offers tutoring in study position. Typing, Slug, library work, work over the noon hour. Call 864-4794 or use Building, 13th & 2nd for an application.
Part time fountain and grill personnel needed immediately. Flexible shifts. $1 price food. $3.35 starting pay. Apply in person at the Vita Restaurant, 125 W. Church St.
Part time person to assist learning disabled students in research, science background and clerical experience preferred. Typing essential. Competency required. Internship with Independent Resource Center, 1910 - 1930. 814-0335.
Coordinator of Development for Kansas State University and Development and Family Life and Department of Human Services, for time for duration of contract. (June 30, 1982) requirements: Bachelor's degree, excellent writing skills, technical editing skills. Previous experience: Send letter of application, sample of resumes, three letters of recommendation and three letters of recommendation to Summerfield Annex A. University of Kansas State University. Deadline deadline: October 7, 1983. The Unitary Equal Opportunity Employer. 10-7
LOST
Blue Arch. supply box vlc. 19th and
842-9231. 9-29
Pet tervet; Black & Grey animal rehouses
and training center. Call wolf family - 841-7118. Visit
www.wolffamily.org.
MISCELLANEOUS
PROJECT SPACE: Spread out to 24 hour on Mass. B43-2632, B43-1491, 9-29
Car pool or share charge M W F. Leave
882 after 6 P.M. RU 3.29 10-1
882 after 6 P.M.
NOTICE
Lovey
the Bahá'í Faith
Uniting the world ...
One heart at a time
For Information Call
841.8888
Friday night gathering.
841-3912 evenings only tharing
PERSONAL
Come and browse in Barb's Second Hand
House and household jewelry & gifts for
you.
Headache, Backache, Stiff Neck, Leg pain?
Quality Chiropractic Care & its benefits.
Jack Johnson 843-936 for consultation,
accepting Blue Cross & Lone Star insurance.
plans.
If you have a drinking problem and want to
write an email, write it on one of the two,
or write P.O. Box 12, Lawrence, Kansas.
Please be sure to include your name.
Looking for quality name brand clothes
9-288 847-4766 HAND RAIN COATS
847-4766 847-4766
Skillet's iQ store service serving u-duly since 1986. Skillet Ruddy, 1906 Mace. 843-8186. if
skillet is lost.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT, 843-4821.
tf
Last your marbles? Re-stock at Barb's See-
bond. Rose: 515 Indiana. Tues-Sat:
9-30
846-4765
Just in, over 300 pieces of vintage clothing,
used as holiday season dress. Bars 9-10
and Hand Rose.
Sellina something?
Resume & portfolio photographs, instant
color passports. Custom made portraits,
color, black/white, Swells Studio, 749-1611
Place a want ad Call 864-4358
Footlights presents T-Shirts: Eat — and
more. Footlights 60, 80, & Iowa. 9-28
& more. Footlights 50, 80, & Iowa.
SKI STEMOAIMOTIJ Sep. 2-10. Includes: #8
days 5 nights in Rockefeller at base of bale
equipment available; sign-up deadline Oct. 27.
Contact Peak Adventures 749-523-1926.
GENERAL, HOSPITAL lives at FOOT-LIGHTS. GH buttons, ash trays, bumper stickers and much more. FOOT-LIGHTS.
25th & Iowa. 9-28
Boyd's Coins-Antique
Class Rings
-Band- Self-tilted
-Gold- Coins
-Coin Antiques - Watches
Silk screen printing 1-shirts. etc. 1-1,000
group discounts. Shirt art by Swells. 749-
658.
Hey Walt! What Beaev? My lady gently face on a button. Oh! — And die Beaver. Wally, Footlights has that on T-shirts. FOOTLIGHTS, Holiday Plaza. 9-28
Foolbights had miniatures. Hundreds to
foolbights, Foolbights, 28th, d-9
Holiday Plazn. d-9
751 New Hampshire
Lawrence, Kansas 60644
913-842-8773
X-RATED cards at FOOTLIGHTS. Footlights, 25th & 12th, Iowa Palace. 8-24.
Life size poster of the stars at Foolglights.
Bogus, Foolglights, 425D & lowns.
G-9 22
**AUTHOR'S NOTE:**
Tennis! Tennis! Tennis!!!!! The Alvamar
Racquet Club is presently bringing a Jay-
ward Sunday at 4th hour November 22nd,
Sunday at 5th hour November 23rd.
mat will be used and all matches will be
used to be held. The league is limited to 24 players. Players
UK staff, faculty and students are encouraged to participate. For more information
League Director, 843-8803. 10-1
Male/Female relations group sponsored by the University Counselling中心 will meet on Wednesday beginning Sept. 30 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the University of Dan Jones 542-2548 or 864-4794. 9-29
TRAVEL CENTER
TRAVELING?
Domestic or Around the World
- Airlines
* Hotels
* Cruises
* Resorts
* Airports
* Amtrak
* Furln
Instant Computerized Reservations. Automatic Ticketing, TWA Seat Assignments and Boarding Passes.
LOWEST FARES AVAILABLE
841-7117
"HOME OF THE NEON PALM TREE"
1601 West 23rd St.
SOUTHERN CITY GENT
SOUTHERN HILLS CENTER
9-5:30 Mon. - Fri. * 9:30-2 Sat.
BITE THE BIG ONE! To experience taste bud eatsickly your teeth into a big, hot, shiny submarine sandwich. From the Yelp Site. Just west of St. Paul's Island, 812-3288. 9-30
Jane I have received your pictures for the modeling job but I can't reach you by the phone number you gave me. Please write me back to Paula, KS 66017-2035, Box 203, Paola, KS 66017-2035, 9-30
**Resumes** Put your best foot forward with a professionally printed resume from Encore. We can write it, type it and print it for you. Call Encore 842-260, Btch & Iowa.
Moonsen 1, 2, 3 My Bluiness Mooooo to Kkuuuu and the two girls in the Maroonooo Coooooooon that pass us by while we watch the night. PSUYT. 1-9 in Tuesday night. PSUYT.
JAHWAKH TROPICAL FISH is now open
through June 30. Fish may be
belied in the Campus Bank) Drop in to
appreciate our line of tropical fish; supplies
will be available Hours: 10 a.m.-7 p.m.
fish food. 9-29
Roommate needed, share two bedroom housemate needed, roommate called to campus to store, laundry and bway? well adjusted brd student male or female well adjusted brd student male or female 4. attitudes: Ruf 749-382-06, eve 9-30 trying
My dearest Weasle Happy Birthday
...
How does it teel to no longer be my sister?
Love and Kisses,
...
No germ haws to man can survive in a bottle of wine. Safer than water, safe for your daughter, nothing's as fine as wine. Galyard Retail Liquor 912 Iowa 843-7029.
Where can you live for $45.00 per month per person? Call 824-3877-102
10-2
According to the United Nations Charter, Congress is a unifying body. The internal affairs of a nation? Come to the meeting on Tuesday at 7 p.m. Wednesday, September 30, 7:00 P.M. in the Room of the Government Room of the Kansas Union and State House.
GHOAG-ST. LOUIS NIGHT AT THE WHEEL! Tuesday, September 29th—25c draws from 7-9:30. 9-28
Tim, Sue had a good time this weekend.
Hoe we can do it again. Love, Mal.
9-28
Dear too much to ask. Yes it really is too much to ask. We can be just as likely might like, but Bertrand Russell was jailed for protesting Britain's entry into Iraq and for defending the army against Russell his religion. He replied to Agnastia in a letter saying, "There's many different religions, but I do not believe that Islam is the most signified, Signed, seen War Ears Waltz 9-28
To the Lady who thinks drinking, smoking etc. are a waste of time. So I do. L'about it. The Oread Friends Meeting on a religious meeting is in Sun. Oct. 4 and where meeting will be Sun. Oct. 4 and they're harming, interesting people and I can probably plot you out of the group. I'll just do the arrangement like the arrangement, run an ad telling you I'm hoping youI'm hoping not a joke.
9-30
Dear Jeez; that's not asking too much. I'm on campus on a bus, the one with the green roof.
First SOPHOMORE NIGHT West Coast Store-
able available. Door price: Tuesday, 08
am.
Jeer, all I want is a woman, not necessarily a white woman. A woman who knows her place. One who thinks drinking, smoking, and drug use are vital to youthful intellect. One who enjoys going to George Lucas movies in intimacy and can be made to bark like a dog. One who has been fitted by self respect or moral decey, no more than too much to ask? 9-28
Would-be in-to an all girl Rock-n-Roll band!
Rhythm Guitar player interested in forming New Wave and Rock Band. Call Jane 841-7785. 10-2
Wanted: People who want to be involved in concert production. Interested? Then please contact the International Meeting and Concert Show Slide: Thursday, 10: 47 p.m. m. Kansas Union Auditorium.
Attention: Watkins, Douthart, Miller and
Parker. Pubs are Pubs are Pubs are
Look for Pub Hats. 10-1
Monday Night Football is more fun at the Night Lights Lites or the pitches are just $1 better off after a game. even Howard gets better off after a game. both the Night Lights Lites, a first class dive, 9-28
Parents always remember your special days.
One day, my year most memorable day better.
On the day of, Oct. 14th,
with a Balloon-A-Gram. 841-5846. 10-2
Hey kid-Just wanted to thank you for
making this last year my best! You'll
allah your heart. MY heart. OH WOW and
'What' I Llah. 8-28
Nobody's Birthday? No special occasion?
A-10 Gram just for the fun of it. It *84*
A-10 Gram just for the fun of it. It *84*
The people who brought Shooting Star, *Love* and *Happy Birthday* to the SUA Special Events Concert Show have been involved in bringing concerts to KU then in meeting you on Thursday. Tue, Oct. 10, 1-9 Nobody's Birthday? No special occasion? Nobody's Birthday? No special occasion?
Loan-A-Gram just for the fun of it. 841-
SERVICES OFFERED
MATH TUTOR, patient and experienced ed
grad with math MA. Algebra, Trig. Calu-
culus, and Stat. $7/hour. Boh. 841-7293.
tt
Have braided and throw rug cleaned today at Majestic Carpet and Upholstery Cleaning. For fast efficient service, call 843-7811, 1420 West 23rd. 10-21
Located
FREE AIRLINE
ON CAMPUS for your convenience in the Student Union.
... or stop by our office conveniently located in the middle of downtown
keting and reservation service
* ALL AIRLINES
* ALL FLIGHTS
travel service
Mauintour
749-0700
RESUMES prepared by local personnel manager and experienced campus recruiter. Please not to say any interviews. 814-5644. ID-2 THE BIRK GIARD EXAMINE professional bicycle repair specializing in Tune-Ups and other sports. Certified & nationally certified. 814-2781.
self service
copies
3¢
Saint Cyr Country
now at ENCORE COPY CORPS
25th and Iowa 842-2001
Baby-sitting at Stouffer Place all days. Call Rafa
841-1367. 10-9
TUTORING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS,
COMPUTER SCIENCE Call 841-0996 anytime or Call 864-1095 (ask for Robert) fc
Commuters: Serve-Serve Car Pool Exchange,
Kansas Union, Lobby Bob,
tf
TYPING
For a good type, Call Debby 749-4736. 9-30
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Call Myra.
841-4980. if
Experienced typet -- thesis, dissertations,
term papers, mics. IBM correcting seiclectic.
Barb, after 5 pm. 842-2310. tf
Experienced typist will type letters, thesis,
and dissertations. IBM correcting selectric.
Call Donna at 842-2744. tt
Fast, efficient typing. Many years experience. IBM. Before 9 pm. 749-2647. Ann. tf
It's a Fact. Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing,
843-5820. ff
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correcting Selectric
CALL Ellen or Jeannan 841-2172. tf
Experienced typist. Books, terms, thesis term papers, dissertations, etc. IBM correcting Selective Terry evenings and weekends. 842-754 or 845-2671. tf
Experimented typist, Thesis, term papers, etc.
IBM Correcting Seletric. Call Sandy after
5 p.m. 748-9818. tf
*Trying*- fast accurate. Assistance with com-
position, letters, editing papers, preparing applications. Tutor foreign students in Engl.
ki-841-6524. tf
Fast, secure typing, IBM Selectric. Help with spelling and grammar. Standard rate 90c/page. Call Ruth, 842-1397. 9-28
Experienced typist would have do as job
as a copywriter and e-mail. Call 800-345-
page minimum.
TIP-TOP TYPING Quality typing and Wor-
dship 10-5
TIP-Top IIc & Iowa 824-2001 10-5
Tip Top Typing-experienced typist -IBM
Correcting Selectile IIc 834-6675.
TIP-TOP TYPING Quality typing, homestead
and editing. Experienced. 834-7708.
Want to type term papers, letters, resumes,
etc. No job too small. Close to campus.
843-6388. 10-1
1
WANTED
Female roommate to share 2-bedroom apartment, rent $149/month, up 1982. Beds+ 9;匀itys—your bedroom furnished. If desired. 842-0177. 10-1
Female roommate for spacious inexpensive 2 bdm. apt. in Endora. 643-2599. Home office. Furnished.
Harover Place position available. 5-10 minute walk from campus, furnished, your own room. $148.33 + 1/3 meals. Call Stuart
Wanted male Christian roommates large quiet house close to campus. Dishwashers, laundry, microwave. CHRISTIES STUDIO Call Darryl O'Neil 84-8358 1407 Kentucky.
Wanted a female roommate to share a 2 bdr. apt. on bus route, beautiful location.
Call 842-5311. 10-1
Roommate to share apartment with two others. Owner bedroom, share kitchen, living room etc. Two times from Union, $82 per month + share utilities. 749-250-9. 9-29
Earn extra $*--Sell me your beer can collection.
Mike. 843-0590. 9-28
Female non-smoking roommates to share large beautiful old home. Needs dishwasher, fireplace, 10 minute walk from bathroom. Bedrooms have bath and facilities. Bath - 841-659-678. Bedroom - 10-2
Nice looking female Grad. student to nice in commuting expenses (MWF) and fellowship; preferably single female. Interested in travel, 708 in summer weekends. (Overland Park) 9-29
Two rooms available in beautiful furnished
rooms, with large TVs and balconies,
dwarven room $150 and $350 plus.
Merchant's room $450.
Need female keyboardist and vocalist for experienced working country swing and country rock band. Contact Gary Bees 16-25 p. m. 544-2382
2 female roommates, nice Trailridge 3 bdc:
814-1422 / 1/3 electricity  Caldwell 10-2
814-1422
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
Don't want to drive across town to send in your classified ad? Take advantage of this form and save yourself time and money while still receiving the satisfaction of placing your ad in the Kansan. Just mail this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to: University Daily Kansan. 111 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Ks 66045. Use rates below to figure costs.
Classified Heading:
Write Ad Here: ___
Name:___
Address:___
Phone:___
Dates to Run:___
1 time 2 times 3 times 4 times 5 times
15 words or less $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25
Accentuation words .02 .03 .04 .05 .06
Classified Display:
1 col x 1 inch — $3.75
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, September 28, 1981
Sports
Jayhawks take third victory . . . without Bell Kansas shakes stupor to down Wildcats, 21-16 Taylor shines as Bell's bad
81
EARL RICHARDSON/Kansan Staff
Sophomore running back Kerwin Baldiz congratulates senior linebacker Kyle McNelson after the Jayhawks rallied to beat Kentucky, 21-16. Baldiz loriig ligations in his left knee during the first quarter.
For a while Saturday it appeared the Jayhawks' hope lay twisted and broken on the faded green Astrotrust of Memorial Stadium.
Kevin Bell, sophomore tailback and catalyst of the Jayhawk offense, went down after a 7-yard gain to the Kansas 47-yard line eight minutes into the first quarter.
BY HALFTIME, the whispers had reached the press box—Bell was out for the season. But more importantly, the whispers had reached the press office. The team with half a with a sort of numb inepness, trailing 10-8.
Some teams would have thrown in the towel then and there. Bell has long been hyped as the franchise; his loss is a devastating blow to KU's bowl dreams.
But the Jayhawks won the game, 21-16, and gained something more—the confidence that, if they must, they can win without Bell's backfield pulch.
"I knew what was wrong," Fambrough said of his team's stupor. "The answer was right in there on the training table.
"I've never seen a team in deep shock. Imagine what he means to a team, then to know he's through for the season. They were down, like everything was gone. I had a tough job at
Fambrough faces the same challenge the rest
Bob
TRACEE HAMILTON
of the season—convincing the Jayhawks of their own potential. A rundown of KU's strengths and weaknesses is heartening.
Strengths:
- Defence: Time and time again, in all of KU's three victories this season, the defense has kept the Jayhawks in the game, making the big plays and forcing turnovers, including the Kentucky fumble that set up the first of KU's two fourth-quarter touchdowns Saturday.
"I don't know how long they were out there," Farnbaugh said Saturday of the defense. "It seemed like they were on the bullet an eternity, but they were still not ready for opportunity and we finally took advantage."
Linebacker Kyle McNorton, who led the defense in tackles with nine, agreed with Fletcher.
"YOU HAVE TO have faith in your offense," he said. "We knew that if we kept giving them the ball back enough that the offense would finally score.
The defense scored a touchdown against Tulsa in the season opener when safety Roger Foster ran back an interception late in the fourth quarter. Two weeks ago, against Oregon, defensive end Marky Alexander nabbed duck quarterback L Kevin Lusin in the end zone for a safety. And Sushi Laundry and Guy Adams kicked Kentucky back George Adams in the end zone for another 2-pointer.
"You know, the defense has scored in all three
games and its kind of becoming a habit," Mc- Norton said.
*Kicking game: With Bruce Kalmeyer handling the place kicking and Bucky Scribner doing the punting, KU can breathe easier in tight situations. Kalmeyer consistently lands his kickoffs in the end zone, and Scribner has improved his placement over last year's stellar performance. He boots the ball 11 times for a 43.1 yard average Saturday, a mediocre performance for him, but he was continually forced to kick into the wind in the third quarter.
*Schedule: KU faces its next two opponents in Memorial Stadium, and they are two of the lightest on the Jayhawk's schedule. Arkansas State visits Lawrence Saturday, and while the Indians have had a fairly strong start, they and the Oklahoma State Cowboys are certainly not all that ready to face what the Jayhawks will be facing when the Big Eight season is in full swing.
KANSAS TRAVELS to Norman to face the Sooners, hosts Kansas State, then faces Nebraska and Iowa State on the road in one four-game stretch.
*Sstart: Kansas has not posted three straight season-opening victories since 1976. That year, too, the Kentucky Wildcats were third on KU's string of victories. Also that year, KU won its fourth game, then dropped 5 of 7 conference
*Offense: Sadly, the loss of Bell further cripples the KU offense, which has been less than inspiring thus far this season. Bell himself managed 97 and 91 yards in the first two games, but opposing defenses left the stocky Californian bruised and sore for days after the contests.
Weaknesses:
Quarterback Frank Seurer's accurate arm has faltered on several occasions. In the Tulsa opener, he gave up four interceptions. Saturday, he was replaced for several series by senior backup Steve Smith, but returned to the lineup to guide the team to the final two touchdowns. Seurer was 8 of 17 for 58 yards, and had strong running from the backfield to fall back on.
"KENTUCKY WAS looking for the pass, so ran," Searer said. "This game will give us more confidence. It hurts your offense to lose a Bell. Walter Mack and Garfield Taylor can do the job."
The line, a wormisite area for Fambrough at the beginning of the year, has performed better than expected, even after losing senior offensive guard David Lawrence in the Oregon game.
"At the end the offensive line started making holes that we could run through," Seurer said. "The line was great. At the end they just kept moving forward and the backs were going through uptouched."
One back went through for 135 yards on 25 carries. Sophomore Garfield Taylor has the difficult job of replacing Bell in the backfield. Fambrough earlier in the season said that Taylor was an excellent back, but that he lacked his running ability. The Kentucky game may have given him some.
"GARFIELD TAYLOR found out that he might just be a better football player than he thought," Fambrough said. "He fought his guts out."
Fambrough also had praise for fullback Brad Butts, who rushed for 52 yards on 8 carries.
"He's a kid that, I don't care if it's in class, in practice or on the football field, he gives 100 percent." Fambrough said. "I hope I'll always have a Brad Butts on the football team."
KU receivers Russ Bastin, Wayne Capres, Bob Johnson and Jeff Schleicher have no problems catching the ball, but the Kentucky pass coverage was extremely tight.
*Injuries:* In addition to the obvious loss of Bell, Kansas' ranks are slowly dwindling. Besides the absence of Lawrence, Foote is still slightly behind him. Davis still hobbles by a sprained ankle. And the entire
team sports various bruises from the three physical ballgames.
Bell will definitely undergo surgery; a date will be set this week. And he will miss the remainder of the season. The Jahywahs will try to maintain that all conditioning that will allow Bell another year of eligibility.
"I could tell he did something I've never seen him "i do," Fambourg said of the play that injured Bell. "He got in an awkward position. He had his knee where it shouldn't have been. I felt
"I put my arm around him and said, 'Kerwin,
I'm sorry. What else is there to say?"
Taylor shines as Bell's backup
By RON HAGGSTROM Associate Sports Editor
KU's victory over the Kentucky Wildcats Saturday was Tavlor-made.
After carrying the ball only 48 times last year for 224 yards, Garfield Taylor was called on to be the Jayhawks' workhorse with just under seven shots in their first quarter, after Kerwin Bell was injured.
"I KNEW I WAS second team, and all the eyes were on me," said Taylor. "First and second team isn't important, you just have to do the job when you're given the chance."
"We put a lot of pressure on that young man," Head Coach Don Fambrigh said.
After Bella's injury, Taylor, who rushed for 132 yards on 25 carries, a personal best, and Walter Mack alternated at the tailback position for nearly three quarters before Taylor went to
Through the first three quarters, Taylor rushed for 45 yards on 13 carries. It wasn't until the fourth quarter that Taylor stole the show by rushing for 90 yards on 12 carries.
After taking the ball down to the Kentucky 19-yard line on a 33-yard run around right end with about two minutes remaining, Taylor exited.
"FATIGUE HAD ME down," said Taylor, after his 12th carry.
Taylor pulled KU within two points with 5-43 left to play, when he scored on a three-yard run off right tackle. His 33-yard burst, the second-longest run of his career, set up Mack's winning touchdown run of two yards with only 25 seconds remaining.
"This game put a little confidence in me and the people behind me kept inspiring me," Taylor said.
Taylor's previous best came last year against Oklahoma, when he rushed for 100 yards on 19 carries. He also had the longest run of his career in that game. 34 yards.
Ironically, he was then replacing Bell, who was sidelined with turf toe, a muscular inflammation of the toes resulting from prolonged running on a hard surface, such as artificial turf.
"We've known he is a fine athlete," Famalee said. "We're not going to himself that he's better than what he thought."
RENTUCKY HEAD coach Fran Curci said, "He did a great job for them, and I think he helped them win the football game."
However Taylor, who was a second team all-star his junior year in high school, has been selected by the Celtics.
Last spring, he had a shoulder injury. He was redshirted his first year at KU because of torn cartilage in his knee, and he missed most of his college school with a broken nose and shoulder separation.
When asked what carrying the ball 25 times a game would do to him physically, Taylor's leg cramped and he groaned an answer.
Taylor, a sophomore from Killian High School after Saturday's performance, performs for the school.
1. stay in contact with my family," Taylor
wrote. "In them always, check the paper for my
stats and tell me about your job."
Baseball team sweeps doubleheader
After a disappointing series last weekend, tu KU baseball team bounced back to take both games of a doubleheader yesterday against Kansas City Kansas Junior College.
With excellent pitching, good defense and key hitting, the Jayhawks took both games, 5-1 and 2-1
Jim Phillips pitched a complete game in the first contest. Phillips said that Head Coach Marty Pattin told him he could go the distance if the game was going well. Although he won, he wasn't completely satisfied with his performance.
"I had a little trouble getting adjusted to the 'tum and things,' Phillips said. "I just tried to put it on," he says.
Kansas jumped ahead in the first, scoring three runs on an error. The Jayhawks had loaded the bases with one out, but Bill Yelton popped up to second for the second out. Dick Lewis hit a
fly ball to right that looked like it would end the threat, but the right fielder dropped the ball, and three runs scored.
The Jayhawks added two runs in the second on a pair of doubles and a single.
Kansas City scored its only run of the day on a triple and in field out
*it was a bad pitch." Phillips said of the triple. "That's it to hannen."
In the second game, the Jayhawks kept their two-run lead with solid pitching. The Jayhawks got single runs in the second and third for their scores.
Keith Hokison got on base with a double in the second, went to third when the Kansas City pitcher threw the ball away on a pick-off play and scored on a bunt by Gibson Jolie.
Kurt Wentton scored in the third after a single, stealing second and scored on a double by Phil
Senior Randy McIntosh pitched five innings, striking out nine. Matt Gibson came in for the last two innings.
Despite his nine-strike out, performance,
Montsah said that strikeouts were not common for
them.
"I was pleased with both games," Pattin said. McNishod did a super job. He got a little tired.
"Well, I'm not sure I knew that," he said.
"I'm not a strikeout pitcher," he said.
Gibson bounced back from last weekend's game, when he was hit for nine runs.
The Jayhaws got a scare in the second game when Tim Heinemann went down after chasing a foul ball in the left field. He was taken to the corner box for X-rays, which showed a badly strained ankle.
"I felt a lot better than last weekend," he said.
"They (his pitches) weren't where I wanted them to be."
Jayhawks drop four straight
The Jayhawks' record stands at 8-10-1, but the record isn't as important to Lockwood as the learning experiences the team has gained by being in bigger, more competitive tour-papers.
The KU volleyball team's offense fell short at the Hanker Invitational this weekend as the team won the second game of its season.
The Jayhawks are entered in four more large tournaments this season before the championships, including the Iowa State Invitation, when they will get a final look at their Big Eight competition.
But Lockwood was quick to add that the team continued to improve and its quick, scrappy defensive play was the high point of the team's performance.
Coach Bob Lockwood said that weak blocking and a lack of offensive aggressiveness were the main reasons for the stutter.
"What we're doing now is building for Nov. 15, said Lockwood, referring to the Big Eight championship."
At Nebraska, kansas drew Minnesota as its first opponent, and stretched the match to three games. Minnesota returned all its starters from the squad that shut out the Jayhawks last year.
In their next match, Lockwood said the队 made basic basics against K-State, and last 15-13.
Kansas won the first game 15-9, then lost 5-15 and 14-18.
The Jayhawks then faced last year's regional champions, Southwest Missouri State, losing 12-8.
The Jayhawks then faced Big Eight power Nebraska, and lost 1-15 and 1-15.
In match play last week, the Jayhawks lost to Southwest Missouri State in three straight games at Allen Field House. The hard-hitting Jets beat Iowa 15-4, 15-4, and 15-6 in best-three-of-five play.
The Jayhawk attack, still missing the services of injured Kathy Kennedy and ineligible Suzie Quirk, was no match for the experienced SMS team.
The squad will travel to the Tuisa Invitational, a 12-team tournament. Friday, Oct. 2.
Lockwood wan't upset with the loss, and said that the team continued to improve against the
"We go into every game with the idea that we can win it," Lockwood said.
etc
Intramurals Football
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Greek Men
Trophy League
Independent Men Trophy League
Ki Pappa Kappa 18, Fij 18, F11' 417. OT
Alpha Dta Tau Omega 9
Alpha Tau Omega 8
Delta Theta Tta 17, Yuan Sanus 44
Delta Theta Tta 18, Yuan Sanus 44
Delta Theta Tta 39, Sigma Phi 10
Delta Kappa Kappa 25, Delta Tau Omega 6
Delta Kappa Kappa 3, Delta Tau Omega 6
Pi Kappa Kappa 15, Pikeen 6
Pi Kappa Kappa 16, Pikeen 6
The Mighty Wind 3, Task Force 0
BPI Beta Sigma 4, North Plane 6
BPI Beta Sigma 5, North Plane 6
Hawk Nighthes 6, James Ganso 6
Mudpack 6, Javide Quainawe 6
Machine
Greek Women
Trophy League
P1beta Phi 7, Kappa Alpha Theta 7,
Kappa Kappa Alpha 12, Gamma Alpha Beta 0
Alpha Chi Omega 6, Algebra Alpha Delta
Alpha Chi Omega 13, Algebra Alpha Delta
phila Omicron P10 Independent Women
Trophy League
Griddler Girls 0, Scouts 0
HPER's 24, Grapplers 0
28 26
Garfield Taylor, sophomore running back, races 33 yards down to the Kentucky 18-yard line, setting up KU winning touchdown. Taylor, who replaced Bell, rushed for 133 yards on 25 carries.
Harriers. win place second
The men's cross country team breezed to an easy first-place finish at the Kansas State Triangular Saturday while the women snared a second team-score Southwest Missouri State Invitational.
Paul Schultz, Omaha, Neb., senior and Tim Gundy, Burton junior, paced the men's team, nabbing first and second places respectively, and earning a 4-mile course in 19.12. Gundy finished in 19.25.
KU coach Theo Hamilton said he didn't expect the Jayhawks to beat Missouri. He was happy with the team's performance.
The Jayhawks placed five runners in the top six to finish with a team total of 15. Nebraska
The women's team, led by Kelly Wood, eighth place, and Gretchen Bajema, ninth place, totaled 84 points, outscoring Southwest Missouri State by two. Missouri won with 22 points.
"We aren't going to set the world on fire this
TEAM TOTALS
year," he said. "Right now we're a little thin with only seven women, but burping injuries
TEAM TOTALS
1. Kansas 18. 2. Nebraska 57. 3. Kansas State
Men's team scoring
Men's individual scoring.
1. Schulz, KU; 19:12. 2. Gundy, KU; 19:25. 3.
Adam, KU; 19:40. 4. Luder, KU; 19:53. 5. Leibert,
KU; 20:08. 6. Wright, KU; 20:01.
Were you ever a star?
Women's team scoring
8. Kelly Wood, 18:38. 9. Gretchen Bajema,
18:40. 19. Anne Johannes, 19:19. 22. Annette
Craighead, 19:40. 26. Heather Houchin, 20:18. 43.
Kelly Brown, 22:14.
A
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, September 29, 1981 Vol. 92, No. 27 USPS 650-640
Officials investigate status of suspects
By LILLIAN DAVIS Staff Reporter
Two Iranian men arrested Friday on charges stemming from a clash at the Kansas Union may not have maintained their immigration status, or to the Immigration and Naturalization Service.
"We have reason to believe that both men are in violation of the law," George Geil, Kansas City district director of the INS, said yesterday. "I can't believe either is enrolled in 12 credit hours."
Alien students must be enrolled in 12 credit courses and received university to remain in the country. GelidaJ
KU police arrested Amir Erkkogrgo, 24, 232 Pinecone Drive, and Siziah Khagavi, 26, 180 Haskell Ave., Friday night in connection with a student visit to the factions of Iranian students at the Union Sept. 17.
The men are thought to be part of a pro-Khomeini group that stormed into a meeting of anti-Khomeini supporters, throwing ash trays and kicking pots, and injuring one student, KU police said.
HOWEVER, GEIL SAID the INS was not even sure who the Doulas County jail officials were
detaining on the immigration hold the INS has issued.
"We have specific identification and records on both men, but we really don't know who we are."
Mike Malone, Douglas County district attestor, and Khagui also went under the name of Svavala.
Gell said he guessed that INS officials would be sent to Lawrence he. Waid no one was sent yesterday because the INS could not enter into a carriage and set an arrangement and set a preliminary hearing data.
ZEKRGOO AND KHAGAVI were arraigned yesterday afternoon in Douglas County District Court. Born remained at $1,800 for Khagavi and Kendall, who were charged with disorderly conduct and battery.
When INS officials arrive, Geil said, anything from a departmental hearing to deportation plans has been reported.
"We are just going to have to wait and see what the situation is like when we get there,"
Geil added that although the men were on an immigration hold at the moment, the INS had the power to set another bond if it felt it was necessary.
"This situation could indicate we will do just that," Gell said.
Game will be televised; kickoff moved to 11:30
By TRACEE HAMILTON Sports Editor
Sports Editor
The Kansas football team is being rewarded for its 4-0 start.
Saturday's KU-ARKanas State contest will be regionally reviewed. See Bob Marcum, "KU-ARKanas system," published system.
The broadcast, however, will move kickoff time from 1:30 p.m. to 11:30 a.m.
“It's good for the program and the community,” said Marcum of the telecast. “They called me about 10:20 a.m. They discussed it on Saturday night and again Sunday.”
THE JAYHAWKS' game is the first half of ABC's Saturday afternoon double-breaker. The second game will feature Big Eight rival Missouri against Mississippi State at Jackson.
Marcum said the telecast, which will be KU's first television appearance since the 1975 season, was Sports Information Director Sid Wilson's idea.
"Sid suggested this game a couple of weeks ago," Marcum said. "They originally talked about the Kentucky game and named Arkansas State as the alternative."
ARKANSAS STATE last appeared on television two years ago in a 13-9 loss to Southwest Louisiana. The Indians are 2-1 this season.
Kansas and Arkansas State each will receive $400 for the appearance, but the money will not be taxed.
"The money goes to the Big Eight Conference and is divided up." Marcum said. "But with
Missouri playing too, that's $800,000 for the conference."
John Bernstein, NCAA media director for ABC, said that the reasons for choosing the Chicago Bulls are the team's financial health.
"In all honesty, it's a purely regional weekend," he said. "There is not any one major game. We're going 10 regional games. We didn't have our last game last week in the first half of the double-header."
"We're watching Kansas, too. It's rare that they are undefeated. Arkansas State is really the benefactor of KU's fine record. But the motivating factor is that the game will fill a legitimate regional competition and will be of interest."
BERNSTEIN ALSO announced the play-by-
play and color commentators for the game,
the game of chess.
"Steve Grad (KMBZ-TV) will do play-by-play and Darrell Royal will provide color," Bernstein said. Royal formerly coached the Texas Longhorns.
The broadcast area includes Kansas and Oklahoma, northwestern Arkansas, the panhandle of Texas, eastern Colorado, southern Illinois and Kentucky and part of Mississippi.
"I was really pleased with what Donn Bernstein said," Marcum said. "He said, 'You people are 3-4 and you've worked hard. You deserve to be on.'"
Head Coach Don Fambrough agreed.
"we feel honored to be on TV," Fambrough said. "it's been some time. It is n't reward for us having it."
Budig, faculty discuss need for increased library funds
By SHARON APPELBAUM and CYNTHIA HRENCHIR Staff Reporters
Staff Reporters
"A university is no greater than its library," Chancellor Gene A. Budig said yesterday after meeting with some faculty members about the future of the library.
University of Kansas now is ranked 22nd in materials available, he said, and 25th in per capita given.
"We have an acquisition budget for both books and periodicals," he said. "Inflation is at 15 percent for book and periodic prices, but our budget is increasing at 7 to 8 percent."
"The library has problems with space, with serial and book acquisition and with the total spending of the library," said Ronald Francisco, a science and chairman of the library committee.
James Seaver, professor of Western Civilization and history, said that if $1 million were given to the library, it could be one of the top ten state libraries in the nation. The
Robert Cobb, executive vice cancellor, and Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, attended the meeting along with two members of the University Senate library committees.
Jim Kanz, dean of libraries, was more worried about keeping the library at its present level.
"We have a strong library but its future must be protected, and its needs must be addressed."
The group stressed the importance of increased funding for the library.
The library informed faculty and administration of its situation, and a $90,000 budget.
John Davidson, professor of physics and astronomy, said he was pleased with the award.
"He is one who understands the needs and importance of a library."
"Last year we were going to have to cancel 2,000 serials."
"I think the chancellor had a good grasp of the situation," he said. ___
The counselor had said in his inauguration speech that he realized the importance of the library system and ranked it second only to faculty salaries.
Weather Z
Wheat Meet sparks threat of legal action
Partly cloudy and warmer is today's forecast from the National Weather Service in Topeka. Today's high will be in the mid 80s and the low will be near 60. Tomorrow will be cooler and cloudy, with the high in the mid 70s and the low in the 40s. The extended forecast for Thursday to Saturday is for partly cloudy skies and temperatures reaching the mid 80s.
By STEVE ROBRAHN Staff Reporter
10
Z
Sizash Khagavi (left) and Amir Zekrgko are led from arraignment proceedings yesterday afternoon in connection with the Sept. 12 fight and vandalism at the Kansas Union.
Staff Reporter
KURT JACKSON/Kansan Staff
The chairman of the "Wheat Meet" charity fund-raiser threatened a KU official with legal action yesterday, claiming that University students had taken a contract to supply power to the event.
Thomas Anderson, facilities operations director, said Wheat Meet chairman Jeff Sharp called him yesterday and threatened to sue the University of Kansas to pay for damaged sound equipment caused when power was disconnected.
Sharp refused to comment last night on the possibility of a lawsuit against the University but claimed facilities operations broke a contract to occupy the outdoor party until midnight last Saturday.
About $700 damage may have been done to sound equipment owned by Pyramid Sounds of Lawrence when an electrical generator was struck, causing midnight, as was originally agreed. Sharp said.
However, Anderson said the group did not have a contract, but only an estimate of costs projected to keep a generator at the party until midnight.
"If they want to hold us to our end of paying for it," Sharp said, "then they should deliver on their end."
Anderson not only contended there had been no binding agreement, but he also said he doubted the equipment had been damaged.
The problem began at about 10 p.m. Saturday, Anderson said, when the sponsors, Alika Kappa Lambda fraternity and Chi Omega sorority, requested the music continue past the 11 p.m.
"I am sure nothing happened to that equipment because of the loss of power," Anderson said. "Nothing can happen to that equipment if it was not properly designed, and could have been damaged was with a power surge."
See ZAPPED page 5
Final figures Enrollment declines by more than 450
Staff Reporter
BY SHARON APPELBAUM
For the first time in several years, KU enrollment did not set a record, although the decline amounted to only 28 students on the Lawrence campus.
However, the number of students studying off campus declined from 2,333 to 1,885, a drop of 448 students.
In addition, the totals within some of the individual schools have changed radically.
Enrollment figures
Gil Dyck, dean of admissions and records, said the on-campus decline might be because of increased admission standards in the schools of Business, Education and
The number of students attending the Lawrence campus stood at 22,105 on the 20th day of classes, 28 fewer students than the 22,133 attending last fall.
The Kansas Legislature uses the totals to determine how much money the University
The figures are based on the official head count for the University and were released yesterday. The office of admissions and records compiled the figures.
He added that the College of Liberal Arts
SCHOOL '81 '80 DIFFERENCE
Liberal Arts and
Liberal Arts and
Sciences . . . 10,634 . . . 10,415 . . . +219
Architecture
& Urban Design . . . 632 . . . 499 . . . +133
Business . . . 811 . . . 1,027 . . . -216
Education . . . 1,009 . . . 1,284 . . . -275
Engineering . . . 1,940 . . . 1,984 . . . -44
Fine Arts . . . 1,104 . . . 1,225 . . . -121
Journalism . . . 589 . . . 615 . . . -26
Law . . . 577 . . . 549 . . . +28
Pharmacy . . . 244 . . . 260 . . . -16
Social Welfare . . . 492 . . . 496 . . . -4
Nursing . . . 309 . . . 370 . . . -61
NOTE: No figures available for the B.
NOTE: No figures available for the School of Medicine
and Sciences introduced a new dismissal policy this year.
ONLY A SMALL NUMBER of the students who were suspended for low grades last spring were readmitted to the college, Dyck said.
There also were fewer high school graduates. he said.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig said he was
peased with the figures and said the off-campus deline was not surprising.
"More than half of the drop is directly attributable to special, one-time registrants who were meeting state requirements for teacher certification," he said.
A FEDERAL LAW that went into effect this month requires teachers to learn about handling exceptional students in the regular classroom, whether the students be gifted or mentally retarded, said Claudia Orton, office manager for the School of Education.
She said that information was offered in other courses but that a special class was formed for teachers who had already graduated and needed re-certification.
"All the teachers getting renewed created a false bubble." Dvck said.
WHILE OVERALL off-campus enrollment declined, more students enrolled at the College of Health Sciences in Kansas City, where at the KU School of Medicine in Wichita.
The deans of the various schools attributed part of the changes in their school's enrollments to changed admission requirements
For example, many students had to stay in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and take more classes before they would be admitted to the School of Business.
KU budget based on student population
By LISAMASSOTH Staff Represent
Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas revolves around numbers.
The number of students enrolled and the number of credit hours generated help determine the number of dollars KU receives each year from the Kansas Legislature.
KU's budget is determined by formula funding -budget requests made on the basis of total number of credit hours generated at the University.
AFTER THE UNIVERSITY completes its budget proposal, the Board of Regents adjusts it and then the governor must approve it. Finally, the request goes to the Legislature, which allocates the money to Regents institutions.
The number of students enrolled indirectly indicates the number of credit hours required at UI.
is divided by the number of credit hours that equates to 300 credits. This is the total number of PTF students at KU.
So if 315,000 credit hours are generated,
there are 21,000 FTE students.
A full-time equivalency student is the unit used to determine number of credit hours. An FTE student is one who takes 15 credit hours. The total number of credit hours being taken
Last year, KU had 21,993 FTE students.
This year's total should be released today.
The University gets an enrollment adjustment each year based on the number of FTE students enrolled. However, if enrollment changes less than one and a half percent, no adjustment is made. If the number goes up or down more than one and a half percent, the Legislature makes an adjustment in the amount of money it allocates KU.
Analysis
THE NUMBER OF FTE students changes
to year, requiring changes in
budget estimates.
Of course, students and credit hours are not the only things the Legislature looks at when reviewing them.
The amount of money allocated varies from year to year depending on factors such as faculty salary increases and increases in staff compensation. The Ende, executive secretary to the chancellor.
It also depends on the amount of money available to appropriate, he said.
"Last year was not as good a year as previous ones," von Ende said. "The system has been used for keeping enough reserve so when federal budget cuts hit there would be a pool."
THE LEGISLATURE kept $25 million in reserve to offset federal outlays, he said.
When the Legislature pores over budget requests, surrounded by numbers and data, simply knowing the number of FTE students at KU is not enough. The Legislature must make changes to the budget so that students are taking, because some classes are more expensive to teach than others.
"Different disciplines cost different amounts of money," research of the Board of Regents.
For example, fine arts classes are more expensive to teach than chemistry, said Gli
Page 2
University Daily Kansari, September 29, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Stock market up 18 points despite analyst's prediction
NEW YORK—Forecaster Joseph Granville's "Blue Monday" failed to materialize as the Dow Jones Industrial Average, which hit a 16-month low last week, soared 18.5 points to 942.56, its best gain in six months.
Granville caused a near panic on Wall Street in January when he predicted shortly lower market prices.
Granville's dire prediction overshadowed President Reagan's economic speech Thursday night. Wall Street analysts have charged that Reagan's budget proposals have been a major factor in the slide of the markets. The White House acknowledged that the federal deficit was one reason for the market's malaise.
Analysts noted the recent sell-off was not confirmed to the United States. Prices fell sharply in London, Tokyo, Hong Kong, Sydney and Toronto. The drop is not due to any financial problems.
The steep decline, plus the fact that more than 500 top-notch stocks were selling at their lowest level of the year, made issues attractive. Some professional investors, who licensed Gravity's prediction to hitting a man onachipches with a baseball bat, reportedly bought blue-chip issues out of spite.
Meese says Reagan favoring MX
WASHINGTON - Top White House aide Edwin Wesse indicates yesterday that President Reagan would go ahead with the MX missile project and that the decision on that and other defense systems, including the B-1 bomber, would be announced soon.
Aboard Air Force One, enroute to New Orleans for a Reagan speech, Meese said the president had accepted his decision "on several strategic grounds," and asked early relief was needed.
Meanwhile, John Tower, R-Texas, chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said he did not know what Reagan would announce, but 'at this time we have no information.'
That proposal, he said in a televised interview, was a "monster from the beginning and didn't make any sense."
Plan relaxes discrimination laws
WASHINGTON—The Education Department is pushing for new regulations that would reduce-perhaps by as many as one in 10—the number of colleges and trade schools subject to federal sex discrimination laws, papers filed with a federal appeals court show.
The proposed change, which would affect schools not receiving direct federal aid, might eventually free some schools from rules against racial discrimination and regulations against bias toward the handicapped, as well as sex discrimination laws, one lawyer said.
The issue is whether schools receiving "federal financial assistance" are subject to the rules when the federal aid is in the form of student loans and grants not administered by college officials.
Higher Education Daily, quoting an Education Department attorney, said the revised rules would not apply to campus-based federal aid programs, such as College Work-Study, National Direct Student Loans and supplemental grants.
Hincklev's lawvers want 2 juries
WASHINGTON—Lawyers for John W. Hincley Jr., said yesterday they were willing to acknowledge that the young driller shot President Reagan, but they said they would raise an insanity defense as the "only real issue" at his trial.
The attorneys, in legal papers filed in U.S. District Court, asked for two separate juries to consider the case against Hinkley—one to decide his guilt or not. The jury will be divided between the two sides.
In arguing for the usual double-jury arrangement, Hincley's lawyers referred to the extensive coverage of the shooting, including television coverage of the attack.
Forcing the jurors who would decide Helen's mental state to "re-live events" would stir up their "patriotic wrath and inflame the jury's passions."
Haig, Gromyko hold second meeting
UNITED NATIONS—Secretary of State Alexander Haig and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko met yesterday for five hours at the Soviet Mission in New York, their second meeting in a week, but left without speaking to reporters.
The two sessions between Haig and Gromyko were the most significant encounters yet between members of the Reagan administration and the
They agreed to continue their "frank and businesslike discussions" early next year, U.S. spokesman Dean Fischer said.
that the two men discuss* the run range of international and bilateral issues, *"includes arms control.
"Clearly they discussed matters of a great substance," Fischer said.
Watt heckled at mining convention
DENVER—Interior Secretary James Watt scorned the antics of jeering demonstrators yesterday and said their actions, along with demands like those of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy that he resign, made him "more determined" than ever to carry out his job.
Watt was delayed 15 minutes at the beginning of a speech to the American Mining Congress' 1981 convention after a half-dozen hecklers with convention banners worked their way in the halls and began shouting, "We are demonstrators chanted, some with bullhorns, 'Dump Watt, dump Watt.'"
One mining delegate took off his suit coat, rolled up his sleeves and pulled a demonstrator by the hair down an alse while police rushed to get the two apart. The more than 4,000 mining executives at the convention loudly applauded their fellow delegate's actions.
Weinberger argues for AWACS
WASHINGTON-Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger presented the Reagan administration's case for selling AWACs to Saudi Arabia to a skeptical Senate Armed Services Committee yesterday.
Sen. Dan Quayle, R-Ind., appeared to sum up congressional majority sentiment when he said the arms package would not be approved by Congress unless Saudi Arabia compromised on its terms.
"I don't know what we can do to convince the administration that the sale is not going to go through as is," he said.
Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., an ardent supporter of Israel, said that there was no dispute over the need for the radar-equipped airborne warning and control systems in Saudi Arabia but that "the argument is over the management of them."
Reagan vows more cuts if needed
A sizable majority of the House and more than half of the Senate are believed ready to vote no on the deal.
WASHINGTON—President Reagan vowed yesterday to further slash federal spending if needed to balance the budget, and key congressional and legislative actions.
"We are not going to retreat from this program one bit, because we know it will restore the economy." Haagan told us a $1,000-a-person Republican fundraiser.
The president said he was ready to cut "tena of billions more" beyond the $2 billion in reductions that the proposed last week for fiscal 1982 in order to keep the economy moving.
"We're going to keep going until we do," he said
Criterion to reduce production
By CATHERINE BEHAN Staff Reporter
The only black newspaper on campus will decrease the frequency of publication because production costs are higher. The editor, editor of the Criterion, said yesterday.
Staff Reporter
The Criterion has been published weekly or biweekly since the first issue in 1977. This year the newspaper will be published monthly in a magazine format, the Criterion staff decided Friday.
"We decided to go monthly because we didn't have the advertising to go weekly and we couldn't afford the production costs," Quinton said.
It costs about $300 to print a four-page issue of the paper, but Quinton said she did not yet know how much the magazine format would cost to print.
THE CRITERION was not a priority for staff members, Quinton said, and after members of the staff graduated, there were problems replacing them.
"The students we have right now are
inexperienced," she said. "We need to get more students involved."
The Criterion is published by members of Blacks in Communications, but any student is come to work on the staff, Quinton said.
"There aren't that many black students in the School of Journalism," she said.
Eddie Williams III, the first editor of the Criterion, said he was not in favor of publishing the paper monthly.
"That means it's only three issues a semester, and it is more important than that," Williams said.
"I'm glad the paper still exists, period."
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WILLAMS SAID the paper served an important purpose on campus because it forced the University Daily Kansan to increase its coverage of minorities.
"Minority news at the Kansas increased significantly when the Census data was released."
Quinton said publishing the paper was important because it showed the bliss of being in a world.
are depicted on television and in the press."
"The paper shows a lot of positive things going on in the black community," she said. "The media control how people are portrayed, and we want people to see that blacks aren't the funny, lazy, knee-slapping people that
BLACKS IN COMMUNICATIONS is funded by Student Senate and receives some money to defray the cost of publishing the Criterion.
"We acknowledge that we need Student Senate help, but we would go back to publishing the paper biweekly if we had more advertising," she said.
The group plans to ask the Senate for more money to publish the paper in the spring, Quinton said, but the staff wants to try to publish the paper with advertising revenue and not ask Senate for more money.
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Page 3
MU officials silent as KU still pushes game at Arrowhead
THE KU ACCOUNTING CLUB
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By EILEEN MARKEY Staff Reporter
If the 1982 Missouri-Kansas football game is moved to Arrowhead Stadium, Bob Marcum, KU athletic director, says he would appreciate the added opportunity to play at Missouri's athletic director would not discuss his plans for moving the game.
According to the 1980 University of Kansas Athletic Corporation budget, KU grossed $155,000 at the last MU game in Columbia.
Marcum said that if the game were played in Kansas City, Mo., KU could expect an additional $20,000 on top of last year's total.
Marcum said he had heard that Dave Hart, MU's athletic director, was considering the move but had not contacted him.
LAST YEAR, it was Marcum who proposed to move the 1981 Kansas-Missouri game to Arrowhead. The Kansas Athletic Corporation Board rejected the idea after lengthy debates on the merits of the move.
Hart refused to discuss the issue.
"I don't want to talk about it," he
said. "I have nothing to say concerning the issue. I just don't wish to discuss it at this point."
KU students and alumni opposed the move because it would eliminate a home game from the schedule and make Kansas City to see the Missouri game.
On the other hand, Marcum said the game would draw a bigger crowd and, possible, television coverage.
"I think the biggest thing is the market potential in Kansas City." Marcum said. "There is no data to back up it, but I'm sure not everyone walking into Arrowhead would be from Kansas or Missouri."
coach Warren Powers said Hart had not discussed the move with them.
Jean Cerra, Missouri associate athletic director, and head football
"I wouldn't think it would be a good move," Powers said. "I don't think we'd put that many people in Arrowhead."
Ed Reeves, MU student body vice president, said he would oppose any move that would take games off college campuses.
Missouri students probably won't want to make a three-hour trip to Kansas City or a traditional city where normally played in their backyard, Reeves said.
"My initial reaction is negative," Reeves said. "These are college football games, and I don't think either of them has a real benefit of the residents of Knasas City."
MARCU SAIAD that if a game were played in Arrowhead, the television coverage could bring extra revenue, and it would be distributed around the conference.
"If there's TV, it would mean some
shared information, would be shared by
already. Marcum said."
Old Williams, KU alumnus and Lawrence resident, opposed the move last year, but now that the ball is in Williams, Williams said he wouldn't object to it.
This year, KU fans might not object to the move because it would be bringing the game from Columbia closer to home.
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21ST INDEPENDENCE ANNIVERSARY
OCTOBER 1st-3rd, 1981:
INVITATION TO
Missouri has six home games scheduled in Columbia for next season, but they don't include Nebraska or Oklahoma, crowd pleasing teams on the 1981 schedule. As scheduled, only Iowa State, Kansas, Colorado, Colorado State, East Carolina University and Army will play in Columbia next fall.
We the entire body of Nigerians and Nigerian Students' Association, at the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas, do hereby invite you and your staff/family/friends, to a three-day Celebration of our country's Independence Anniversary, starting on Thursday, October 1st, 1981, at 6:00 p.m. prompt. Voluntary donations would be highly appreciated.
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Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, September 29, 1984
See and hear no evil
At least 60 people in Skidmore, Mo., and probably more, know who killed Kenneth McElroy on July 10. They know because they were outside the D&G Tavern, clustered around the pickup truck in which McElroy sat, when he was shot to death. But no one is saying anything.
Last Saturday, a Nodaway County grand jury announced that it could return no indictments in the case of the vigilante-style slaying of McEliroy, a 47-year-old man known to many as the town bully. McEliroy's wife testified that she saw the man who shot her husband, but not one of the dozens of people on the street that day came forward to back up her story. In effect, they all looked the other way.
McEllroy probably was a bully, and he almost assuredly was not a nice man. Among other things, he had been convicted of shooting a local grocer, and he was known for picking fights with various townspeople.
But one has to wonder how safe anybody is when a man can be gunned down in broad daylight, in view of a crowd of acquaintances, and his murder never solved. It sets, to say the least, a frightening precedent.
our judicial system is far from perfect, but it's the only organized means we have of policing ourselves, judging our peers and dolling out just punishments. If we forsake that system in favor of vigilantism, we will only be destroying ourselves.
The people who arranged or observed the murder of Ken McElroy probably thought they were doing the right thing by taking the law into their own hands. But then, groups like the Ku Klux Klan always think so, too.
'War on waste' newest game for generals at the Pentagon
By BRUCE FEIRSTEIN
New York Times Special Feature
NEW YORK—The Joint Chiefs of Staff had just returned from lunch and were feeling bloated. The generals and I were sitting in the Pentagon's war room playing Space Invaders on the giant radar screens.
"We're really taking a lot of flak from the press these days about military spending," began the General of the Army, feeding the radar screen another quarter. "Did you see what they said about our cost overruns in Time? I'll tell you, we're really getting killed out."
"I don't understand what's upsetting everybody," chimed in another general. "Who cares if the price of paper clips went from 15 cents to $7.50 each? We got the most technologically advanced paper clips money can buy, but we're not seeking radar. The Russians may have us out-numbered, but a single U.S. paper clip can do the job of 10 of theirs."
"That isn't the point," said an admiral after challenging anyone in the room to a round of Space Invaders for control of the Rapid Deployment Force. "We're going to have to do something to show Congress we're responsible adults. Otherwise we're sunk. No more money for aircraft carriers. No more MX. Or Stealth bomber, or Cruise missile."
"We could nukel the Senate Appropriations Committee," offered one attach.
"It's too messy. Unless we can use a neutron bomb."
"I've got it," someone shrieked. "Why don't we declare war on waste! We could even fund a waste collection."
Quick as you can say "billion-dollar budget," the joint OJBS seized upon the idea.
"it must be air-based," said an Air Force
plane, and "And a special fleet
of planes for transportation."
"Wrong," said the admiral. "It's going to be sea-based. Which means it also needs sonar. And short takeoff and landing capabilities."
"That's all fine for you guys," snapped a Marine. "But we're going to want an entirely different model built to our own specifications."
"Stop," I said, interrupting a serious game of Space Invaders. "Why don't you hire my Uncle Steve? He's a CPA from New Rochelle, New York. He'd make a terrific job." He pointed to a desk he go over budget—whann! He pulls those Bac-Os right out of the cart. And he's only $30 an hour."
"You don't understand. We'll have to spend millions to make people think we're serious. We'll commission a study from Rand."
"And IBM."
"And we'll have to charter a plane to bring in a group from Stanford."
"My uncle would take the Eastern shuttle. And he'd let you keep the half-fare coupons to California. Maybe the president could use them."
The Joint Chiefs were not impressed.
"Sorry," said the General of the Army. "By
him, I have anybody figured out what this is
being told us."
"$100 million."
$200 million.
" "$300 million."
"How about $30 an hour? He'd probably pay for himself in no time."
for the information in this section.
The generals were sullen. The system was too expensive. They returned to Space Invaders—and contemplating possible alternatives.
"What about nuking the House?"
"Or start a small war.
"What about my uncle?"
What about my tasks:
The General of the Army looked at me and shrugged his shoulders, but as I walked toward the door he called after me:
"Hey kid, got another quarter? Let's play the game again."
(Bruce Feirstein is a journalist and screenwriter who lives in New York City.)
KANSAN
The University Daily
Business Manager
Larry Leibengood
... John Oberzan
... John Musser
USPS 50648) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday during June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas. Subjects to be by mail are I$ for student postage or $2 for a year. Postmaster: Send addresses to the University Daily Kankan, Fint Hall, The University of Kansas. Postmaster: Send addresses to the University Daily Kankan, Fint Hall, The University of Kansas.
On any given day, between 15 and 20 dogs can be found on the University of Kansas
I know there are usually that many, and sometimes more, because I've been counting them for two weeks. And rain or shine, there are dogs: tied to trees, wandering the sidewalks, moseying through buildings, lounging in front of doorsteps.
There have been a few reported instances of vicious or unfriendly dogs on campus, including one in which a growling dog that had been chained to a door at Snow Hill Animal Hospital entered the building. But as a whole, the dogs are both friendly and playful.
Few of these dogs are strays. Most are wearing collars and tags that clearly identify their breed.
Campus no place for canine capers
Considering this, it is difficult for some people to imagine the harm in allowing so
Nevertheless, at least four distinct reasons why dogs should not be allowed to roam free
many dogs to have their run, literally, of the camp.
REBECCA CHANEY
First: City ordinances known as leash laws would seem to prohibit it. Lawrence police strictly enforce the laws-designed to prevent bites, car accidents and unwanted pregnancy in females—in most parts of town. Campus police probably regard most dogs on the loose as harmless, and probably have more important things to do than chase them.
Whatever the reason, ordinances concerning roaming animals are loosely enforced.
Second: The dogs can be a danger to students and faculty. Despite the apparent playful nature of most of these animals, many would probably bite it provoked. Who would provoke a strange dog? Anyone could, particularly those who are unfamiliar with dogs, who just don't like dogs or who are stupid. And I would bet that there are quite a few students and faculty who could fit one or more of those descriptions.
In addition, KU is constant host to many visitors, including children who may be overly enthusiastic in greeting a great big, cuddly, strange dog.
Third: The presence of so many dogs on campus is a constant imposition on the University's department of facilities operations. Left to wander unattended, the dogs can chew or dig as they please, leaving droppings as they go. Someone has to clean up the mess, because the owner probably will not.
Scott C. Faust
Sales and Marketing Adviser...
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Many of these animals are not being admired or played with while their masters attend class. They are wandering across busy campus roads, where they may get hit or cause an accident. Or they are beaten to the ground and mistreated, especially if they have found their way to the entrance of Wescoe Cafeteria.
Bhardasal university daily kansan
The new breed at KU
Last and most important to any dog lover:
Allowing a dog to spend entire days surrounded by strangers can only be thought of as cruel and inhumane treatment.
Of course, not all dogs are left free to wander. Some are tied or chained to various trees around campus. Anyone who has examined the shredded bark around the trunk of one of these trees, or the bare ground and unearthed roots that remained after dog and human attacks, may be contacted by a shredding owner, can attest to the damage these dogs are responsible for.
Here, the dogs turn into scavengers, pawing at pieces of trash that never made it to a garbage can or drooling in front of someone who is eating lunch. Foolish diners can be
seen handing out scraps that a dog would be off without it. Impatient diners can be seen hitting or kicking at the animals to keep them away.
Elsewhere on campus, the dogs are pelted with dirt and stones. If lying in front of an entrance, they are stepped on or kicked. Those that are tied to trees and bushes are treated just as badly or worse; they cannot escape the cruelties of unfeeling individuals.
Or course, the owners of these dogs are sure to be outraged by the idea that dogs do not belong on campus. They refuse to take responsibility for mistreatment of their dogs, saying, "I guess it says a lot about a person when he has to abuse helpless animals."
Such attitudes say much more about the person who would bring his pet into such an environment.
Some owners insist that it is better to bring a dog to campgrounds than bring a dog to the park, cooped up in an apartment.
In cases where those are the only alternatives, it might be better to have no pet at all.
Kansas missing benefits of severance tax
WASHINGTON-When political or regional jealousies take hold of a state legislature debating a crucial issue, folly is often the result.
One especially vivid example was the Kansas Legislature's decision last session to defeat the mineral production severance tax, a tax that would have been levied against energy companies that extract mineral resources within the state. As it turns out, our state has been one of the largest and legislators distainful of backing a plan proposed by Gov. John Carlin, have leopardized the state's economic stability.
That point was made clear recently by a Congressional Quarterly survey showing that half of the 50 states now face choppy financial waters, which are expected to get even rougher after the first round of President Reagan's budget cuts take effect.
Kansas was among those states that were bordering on being in economic trouble, and it was not. Kansas was not
©1981 MIAMI NEWS
SO THEY'RE GOING TO CUT OUR BUDGETS! A LITTLE SACRIFICE NEVER HURT ANYBODY!
DEFENSE
SOCIAL PROGRAMS
One survey also included another, more interesting statistic. It seems that there are a few states in these hard times that are far from facing economic difficulty. In fact, these states are experiencing budgetary surpluses so they are officials fight over what to do with all the dough.
The reason for these apparent bonanza days in states whose neighbors are going bankrupt can be summed up in two words: severance tax.
There it is in a nutshell. Kansas, facing financial financial vetoes, vetoed the tax that would not oppress its residents, but would generate the capital to put the state solidly in the black.
necessarily in critical financial shape, but revenue from the proposed severance tax would help considerably in supporting a budget of $4 billion, or is expected to take over from the federal government.
The severance tax, designed primarily to finance highway maintenance and general education, would have put an 8 percent surcharge on the production of oil, natural gas and coal. As an alternative, those opposed to the tax hastily prepared a plan to raise the tax rate. Theirs was hardly a solution that would supplant all the benefits of the severance tax.
One of the central arguments against the gasoline tax is that it wouldn't begin to bring in
BRAD
STERTZ
the revenue that the severance tax could. Statistics have shown that people are driving less as the price of gas goes up, and they are not going to race each other to the pumps simply because a greater portion of the money they pay out will go to the state.
Moreover, opponents' criticism of the severance tax has centered on claims that it would put an unfair burden on state residents, particularly those who independently produce minerals. But tell me, how much more "fair" is raising the gasoline tax? How much more fair is it to tax all Kansas residents instead of the out-of-state mineral corporations that partake of the wealth of the Kansas prairie without returning any of the wealth to the state?
corporation abhorrence. Few of those residents from mineral-
producing areas who cried out against the tax could fully understand its ramifications. Some
These questions become increasingly poignant in light of the fact that under Carlin's proposed tax, the property owner of a mineral production site would be protected from paying the levy. The individual Kansan who leased the land to a corporation would not have to pay a cent.
And who was to blame for the misuse of that information, clarified the muddled information, but didn't
were so misinformed they thought the state was trying to take over their rights to production sites. Because so many people misunderstood the tax's effect on the state, the tax was doomed.
Local legislators, that's who. They were happy to see the bill fail for regional-rivalry reasons, as well as for their own advocacy.
It's interesting that the one man who most significantly worked against the tax was Senate President Ross Doyen, R-Concordia, who comes from a district with virtually no mineral production. So dismayed were his constituents at his opposition that even from his closest friends there was talk of withholding support in his next election bid.
Underneath the rhetoric, it was *Doyen* Doyen v. the severance tax, but Doyen v. Carlin and Doyen v. Wendell Lady, speaker of the house. In other words, it was a game of personal politics.
Consider the benefits Kansas is missing by not having a severance tax:
- In Alaska, the legislature adopted a plan to put severance-tax revenues into a fund and allow only the interest to be interest for yearly expenditures. In that mineral-rich state, the budget has gone from $1 billion to $6 billion in three years.
- In Montana, a state often cited in severance-tax discussions because Kansas power plants use Montana coal, such a tax has created enough revenue to allow for a $414 million tax cut, most of which was targeted for individual residents of the Big Sky state.
- New Mexico also was able to push through a massive tax cut—the largest in its history—because of a severance tax. New Mexico has increased money from income sales and property tax.
- And just south of Kansas' state border, Oklahoma's severance tax produced $810 million demand for housing.
And then there is Kansas, without a severance tax, but with a bumbling Legislature that is so intent on following the Reagan cue that it has missed the entire point of his plan, that is, to reduce the role of the federal government by giving more responsibility to the states. Now, the governor is rocking its budget and making it impossible for the state to adequately support its programs.
Isn't it about time for the Legislature to reevaluate its position on the severance tax and to throw off the petty differences that stand in the way of all, how could the residents of Kansas lose?
To avert financial problems, the severance tax needs to be passed next session. Now is the time to write it and be written lobbied for and presented in time to make it past the predictable Legislative dally-daling.
University Daily Kansan, September 29, 1981
Page 5
Analysis
From name and
Dyck, dean of admissions and records. Fine arts classes have to be smaller, which requires more faculty members, and they need more expensive facilities, he said.
KNOWING WHAT CLASSES students are taking is also important.
"The number of students and the kinds of courses they're taking determines where to go in the school."
The pattern of enrollment is important because the number of FTE students could stay the same, but more money will be needed to pay for additional classes in classes such as law, fine arts and medicine.
If a class costs $85 an hour to teach and 10
students enroll, $450 more is needed.
Rayson sale
"You could have the same enrolment but you might need more money or less." Rawson
THE ALLOCATION of funds should be no problem for KU as long as the FTE enrollment continues to increase. But if employee decreases, problems will begin to develop.
"Maintaining or enhancing enrollment allows the University to grow," said
Keith Nitcher, director of business affairs. "If it decreases, we start giving up resources and go through the agonies of cutting the budget."
Fewer students mean fewer dollars in the University budget and fewer dollars mean poorer outcomes.
If not as many students enroll as expected,
we have a shortage of money in the budget
to cover their expenses.
WHEN MONEY is short, it usually means something must be sacrificed.
"If enrollment were to go down precipitously, we would probably give up some classified and unclassified employees some other operating funds." von Ende said.
Other operating funds would include supplies and equipment.
UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS might sometimes wish for more money, but KU compares favorably to the other state universities.
"KU receives more per credit hour than the other state universities because it's more expensive and more comprehensive," said State Rept. John Solbach, D-Lawrence.
It is more expensive to teach law and medicine and graduate programs, he said.
Sharp indicated he had obtained permission from Ann Eversole, chairman of the events committee, for the music to continue until 11:15 p.m. Anderson said.
deadline set by the University Events Committee.
From page one
Zapped
But it was determined that no extension had sharpened the strings. Sharp was notified the music was to stop at a趴 10.5.
When the band finished a song at 11 p.m.
Anderson said, a facilities operations employee disconnected the generator and promptly left the area.
Sharp said that he understood the generator would be used for another hour so that sound equipment could be turned off properly to allow him to play. But that he knew the music was to stop at 11 p.m.
"My people are directed that when they pull the plug, they get out of there for their own safety," he said.
There is no disagreement between the two sides that a paper was issued by facilities operations said something about a generator and about midnight.
Anderson said it was only an estimate and not legally binding. Sharp said he had talked with a lawyer before the meeting.
"The service just wasn't provided. We knew the music was to go off at 11 p.m."
counsel, the paper was binding," Sharp said. "I have it in writing and it was signed by Robert Porter of facilities operations.
He refused to comment on whether he had tried to persuade officials to extend the 11 p.m. music deadline.
"Our fraternity feels, after talking with legal
Sharp also talked yesterday with Vicki Thomas, KU general counsel.
She said she would inspect the estimate form if legal proceedings developed.
"I talked with Jeff about the document," Thomas said, "but I haven't seen the document yet."
"I think that before a determination can be made, all the evidence should be gathered," Thomas said, "and I don't think that's happened yet."
Eversole said she had talked with Sharp Saturn night, but an extension of the 11 p.m. daylight schedule was required.
"I talked with Jeff and told him about a number of complaints about loud music." Eversole said. "We did not talk about altering the 11 o'clock deadline."
The Wheat Meet was to have raised funds for KU's Audio Reader program, Sharp said, but much of the money raised might now be used to pay for damaged sound equipment.
An unidentified male held two Taco Tci clerks at gumpoint late Sunday night while they filled three envelopes full of money, Lawrence police yesterday. The man left on foot with about $110.
On the record
The man, who was reported to be in his mid 20s, entered through an unlocked back door after closing hours at Taco Tico, 2340 Iowa St., the clerk's police.
Police said they had no suspects in the case.
A KU STUDENT reported to KU police Friday night that a man had approached her at a block party between Naismith and Oliver residence halls and threatened her life.
John Mullens, KU police captain, said the woman told policeman the man said something about "hating all of mankind and that she was a part of them who didn't like it." Then he threw a closed pocket knife at her.
The incident happened about 10 p.m. However, the woman did not report it to police until about an hour later, Mullens said.
Mullens said he thought that the woman had been told that it would take time but that she later got worried about the injury.
A search of the area did not produce the suspect or the knife. Mullens said.
"He could have even thrown something at her other than a knife," Mullens said.
LOW COST RENTER'S INSURANCE
Protect your valuable personal property
John E. Dudley
841.2970
Prudential
in all areas now
TRAILRIDGE APARTMENTS
2500 West Sixth 843-7333
Studios, 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments,
2-3-4 Bedroom Townhouses.
- Racquetball
* Free Tennis
* Free Sweepstakes
* Convenient Location
* On KU Bus Route
Thousands of comic
books, baseball cards.
1/2 price paperbacks.
old Playboys, National
Geos. and postcards
Yello Sub
DELIVERY
841-3268
Sun.-Thur.
6-midnight
Quantrills Flea Market
open 10-5 Sat. 811 N.H.
and Sun. only
HAWKS'S
914 West 23rd
842-1596
CROSSING
Pence's Garden Center West
- hanging baskets
1 blk. N. of Union serving subs:
- tropical plants
$1.50 pitchers
10-9 Mon.-Sat.
- brackets
Happy hour 4-7
- dots
11-8 Sunday
- potting soil
- plant food
- clay pots
Monday-Friday Complete plant care system Saturdays
10 a.m.-6 p.m. 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Family Restaurant Buffalo Steak
60 million Indians can't be wrong!
Also, try our 36 item Salad Bar. From fruits to vegetables to homemade salads.
Buffalo days are here again. Try Julie's Genuine Buffalo Steaks and Buffalo Burgers.
Julie's
842-7170 3216 Iowa
LAWRENCE AUTO PLAZA
842-2191
Julie's
TONIGHT One Night Only!
Fri. & Sat. 11-1 am
Playing his brand of jazz, country and blues 6 piece band with horns
CLARENCE
"GATEMOUTH" BROWN
master charge
TOYOTA LAWRENCE MAZDA
The Infamous World Traveller
Only $3 for students and members
present this coupon at time of Write-Up
- Also this week
- Also this week:
Thurs—Rock Showcase with
The Tunes
★ Coming in October
Fri & Sat—The Secrets
* Coming in October
9—Willie Dixon
16 & 17—Morale
Cheap pitchers 8-9
30 & 31—Blue Riddim Band
6-cyl. models and rotary engines slightly higher.)
All Japanese imports.
21 & 22 — roots face
23 — DOC SEVERENSN!!
24 — Kelley Hunt and The
Kinetics
Where the stars are
7th & Mass.
842-6930
Lawrence
Opera House
DRIVE A HAPPY CAR
Friendly Dependable service
TUNE-UP SPECIAL
master charge
VISA'
We'll:
- install new spark plugs
for only
$ 3695
(included all
parts and labor-
- replace points and cond. (if appl.)
- install new fuel filter (Toyota &
 Mazda only—excludes
 Supra)
- set engine to recommended manufacturer's specifications
842-1811
- adjust carburetor
- inspect operation of choke
CHICAGO-ST. LOUIS NIGHT
7-9:30 p.m. 25c Draws Tuesday, September 29th
AT THE WHEEL
CHICAGO ENTRANCE RIGHT
THE BEST PRICE
COMPLETE SELECTION
• 76 Lines of Quality Audio
• Complete Service
• Discount Prices
• Mail Order
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO GRAMOPHONE
NE
Management Development Program
Concerns is experiencing rapid growth as it expands and develops its operations as a multi-national energy company. This ramped growth has increased demand for new equipment and software, with increasing demand for in-flight transportation. The Transportation Management Program designed to follow this need with a 12-Month Management Development Program designed to produce qualified top management personnel. It interested come and learn in detail about our Development Programs during our Precrecruiting Presentations. *Al Business Students* graduating in December are invited to attend.
CONOCO INC.
SURFACE TRANSPORTATION
DATE: Wednesday, September 30, 1981
TIME: 7:00 p.m.
PLACE: 128 Summerfield Hall
Trucks
Refreshments Will Be Provided!
You've spent four to six years getting your degree; now give Comacio 60 minutes to show
conoco An Equal Opportunity Employer M1
CARLOAD SALE
FRIDAY
NIGHT
OCTOBER 2
FUNISFEEKERS!
FUNSEEKERS!
This Friday night, pack your friends into a vehicle and head on down to Worlds of Fun's Carload Sale. The whole carload gets in for an unwieldable low price. Only $24.95 for cars and $29.95 for vans and pickups!
Cars
$24.95
WOF
WOF
Pickups & Vans $29.95
The more you pack in,
the more you save!
Don't wear bulky
clothes! Enjoy over 100
rides, shows, and
attractions including
the Orient Express, the
world's largest steel rail-
locker cavern. Be there
this Friday, October
2nd after 6 p.m.
Worlds of Fun 816-454-4444 I-435 EXIT 54
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, September 29, 1981
Spare Time
Boston puppeteer's creation no dummy
By DIANE MAKOVSKY
Staff Reporter
Ratso Philadelphia Louise was born in Philadelphia and openly admits that his ethnic pride
Sunday night at the Lawrence School of Ballet, Ratso, a rod puppet, performed with his creator, Giff Booth; a local dancer, Marsha Paludan; and vibranbistr. Grace Mackender.
The audience of about 50 people was charmed by Ratso's renditions of "Kansas City," "I Can't Give You Anything but Love," "As Time Goes By," and "Your Feet's Too Big," which described a complaint Ratso had about one of his former girlfriends.
"I do puppet shows for adults" pupteeter interview afternoon outside of Waco Hall
Booth, a 1978 KU graduate, is back in Lawrence for three months sculpting large puppets for a series of 10 theater pieces based on the works of Elegian, 10 elegies about the plight of man.
Friday, Booth said that as an artist, "You're making something. There is something you want to express.
"And you're expressing it honestly. That's all it takes."
Booth, who started his career in theater as a pantomimist, gave it up, he said, because he
"Actually, I lost interest in it," he said. "I also wanted to talk."
RATSO came to him in a dream, he said.
"I'm a painter, I'm a sculptor. My line is that I work in theater and right now I'm doing puppets," Ratoo said. Ratso and Booth's other puppets, some 10 feet tall, let him use all his
Ratsio is not trying to mimic braids, Booth said. "He really does pass those (racial)
Ratsos' voice is modeled after that of an employee who worked for Booth when he managed a restaurant in Boston, his home. The first time Ratsos saw him perform, the first time he saw him perform. Booth said.
AND THE $YEAR-OLD women in a lower income suburb of Boston also loved Ratio,
Ratso, when asked about his philosophy of life,
said "a minute . . . why worry. Just be happy."
Booth's philosophy on life?
"One thing I think, everyone wants to love and be loved," he said.
BOOTH WILL be in Lawrence until December, sculpting his puppets. He is planning to perform with Ratso, Mackender and Paludan again. No specific dates have been scheduled.
The performance was emceed by Ratsop, but it was a cohesive arrangement of music, dance and sound.
Paludan spends 50 percent of her time touring and teaching, she said, including a summer workshop in Vermont that she has taught for the past six years.
Ratspo rsep first and later introduced Booth, who, he said, was not a ventriloquist.
"And that just goes to prove that I'm no dummy," he said.
Quintet members set example by performing
By CYNTHIA HRENCHIB
Staff Reporter
Not many students can name a KU musical group composed entirely of faculty. Even fewer know that this group is scheduled to perform 50 concerts per year, yet will spend only 16 days participating weekly.
Traveling throughout the state, the Kansas Brass Quintet may perform before an entire community, or entertain a group of students from the fifth grade through high school.
The quintet returned late last Tuesday from a three-day tour to Logan County, in northwest Kansas, but everyone was seated in David Bushouse's office in Murphy Hall, ready to practice their usual three hours on Wednesday morning.
“It’s important to the students that we are active performers.” Bushue said. “It’s a good example. Students now have formed their own teams and organize it themselves and they buy the music.”
Roger Stoner, the quintet's leader, has played lead trumpet for nine years. The only remaining charter member, David Bushouse, plays horn and has been in the group 13 years.
Stephen Anderson, trombone, has been a
member for five years, and Scott Watson, tuba,
has been in the group for three years.
Tijuana Julian, instructor of music performance, recently became the group's newest addition. She plays the trumpet and is the first woman to join the Brass Quintet.
"I auditioned for the quintet last year," Julian said. "I've played for only a month with everybody, but so far, it has been a really positive experience."
"Because of my instrument," she said, "most of my colleagues always have been men, so this has been no big change. But the group has tried to help me and make me feel comfortable."
The group was organized in 1969, but according to Bushole, it really began to work three years
"We started to really try to find the funds and bookings," he said. "It took a decision from the senior members to be active, and then to find two new members that could be as active."
The quintet must set up its own concert arrangements. This includes not only finding someone who wants the group to play, but also contributing to the contribution of the Kansas Art Commission.
"The Commission will furnish half the funds for a concert," Bushue said. "But they have to make it happen."
other half. Sometimes the schools come up with the money, or the teachers have the funds to cover it.
Its audience always varying, the group has learned ways of controlling crowds.
"We try to demand respect," Bushouse said. "I don't play until the audience has quieted down."
"We talk between numbers, explaining the song, or telling them the meaning behind it," he said.
Watson, the tuba player, agreed. He added the quintet tried not only to play, but also to put on a
The Brass Quintet is now planning for its next performance, a faculty recital. Following this closely will be performances called Thursday Interludes, sponsored by the Lawrence Society for Chamber Music. In addition to teaching, this all will add to a busy schedule.
"I'm basically a ham," Watson said. "This is outlet for me, where I can get it all of my way."
He was happy with a situation of performing without the stress of a solo recital.
"There is more of a give-and-take in what we are doing," Watson said. "We not only play, we do."
Group makes productions of opening nights
'Our speakers are usually faculty members, someone from the theater department who can
First Nighters is an informal organization of theater fans who meet five times a year to attend the opening night of major University Theatre productions. They meet for a catered buffet in the Kansas Union, listen to a guest speaker and attend the play.
provide information and an inside look at that evening's play," said Janet Mody, co-chairman of the organization.
For some, attending a University theatre play can be a last minute idea or an alternative to movies, but one group in Lawrence makes it a carefully planned production.
"It's not a really young crowd," she said.
First Nights had 211 members last year, first between town people and university students, then all at the same time.
The group includes people in their 20's, and retired faculty members.
"We have one thing in common—an interest in theater," heebsed.
Season tickets for the University Theatre Series are $23.50 and each dinner is $8. Some of the members' benefits are a discount on their tickets and free transportation from the theater to the play. Faculty and retired faculty get tickets free and the dinner is optional, Mody said.
day they go on sale, and usually gets "front and center seats" . Moved up.
First Nighters will meet October 15 for the opening night of *Dracula*. Anyone interested in joining should contact Janet or Bill Mody before Friday at 841-5511.
The group buys its tickets in a block, the first
ALBERT E. BERGER
Boston puppeteer Giff Booth clowns with his sidekick Ratso Philadelphia Louise EARL RICHARDSON/Kansas Stall
on campus
TODAY
THE BIBLICAL SEMINAR will begin at 7 p.m.
in the FORMAL CHEMISTRY Ministry, Munich.
MORNING AND EVENING ROSH HASH-ANAH SERVICES, sponsored by Hilfill, will be at 9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. in the Lawrence Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland.
TAU SIGMA STUDENT DANCE CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in Room 242 Robinson Center.
THE CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
at 7:30
r-bm in Parkview for Kappa Gamma
THE LINGUISTICUS COLLOQUY, on "Causas
of the Apparitions," will begin at 8 p.m. in Room
202 F.R.A.M.
PHILOSOPHY LECTURE, by Norman Malcolm, Cornell University professor of philosophy, on "Consciousness: The Subjective in the International Room of the Union."
THE DEATH AND DYING SUPPORT
GROUP
St. Lawrence St.
Lawrence Catholic center, 181st Crescent Street
TOMORROW
will begin at 7:45 a.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
THE CONTEMPLATIVE PRAYER SESSION
STUDENTS CONCERNED WITH DISABILITIES will sponsor a lecture by Beatrice Wright, KU professor of psychology, and Jan McKown, top member, at 4 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Uoho.
THE UNIVERSITY FORUM will feature Gerald Garp, president of Haskell Indian Junior College, lecturing on "Haskell and KU," at 11:45 a.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
THE NEW LIFE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP
study at 7 p.m. in the Forum
Room of the Room
THE DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union.
JAMES MOESER, dean of the School of Fine Arts and organist, will perform a faculty recital at 8 p.m. in the Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St.
The University Daily Kansan welcomes announcements about events on campus or sponsored by campus organizations that are free and accessible. Students are encouraged to the Kansen newsroom, 11 Flint Hall.
[ ]
MOON'S
RADIATOR SERVICE
NORTH WEST AVE.
CARLISLE, IN
801-652-4370
www.moon'sradiatorservice.com
PLAZA MUSEUMS
Featuring Roffin Sculpture Kut
Hair Man Hair Piece
Tues--Thur. Fri-8am - 5pm
Wed.8am-7:00--Sat.7am to noon
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847-869-6938
UNIQUE HAIR
STYLING FOR
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Lawrence, KS
JERRY HARPER
ATTORNEY
901 KENTUCKY
Suite 204
841-9485
106
NIGHT-
DON'T MISS IT!!
ADMISSION TO ANY
MOVIE AT ANY LAWRENCE
THEATER FOR ONLY
$1.06!!
TONIGHT ONLY
COMPLIMENTS OF:
KLZR
106
SUA FILMS
Tuesday, Sept. 29 The Blue Max
(1966)
Wednesday, Sept. 30
Sunrise
(1927)
The Passion of Joan
of Arc
Two great silent films. Sunrise is a beautifully photographed, brilliantly told story of a farmer driven by another man, Brennan, Janey Gaynor, Margaret Livingston, directed by F.W. Murua (The Last Laugh), "Trumph of direction, Mr. Brode
1307 Mass. phone: 843-1151
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
1307 Mary phone 842 1591
VALID ID CARDS
Instantly - Laminated - Color
available at
I - DENT SYSTEMS
Room 114A Remada 841-5905
"The University of Kansas Concert Series Presents...
"Super jazzmataz knock-em-dead"
_N.Y. Daily News_
THE ALVIN AILEY
REPER TORY ENSEMBLE
Different program each performance. Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission, Mid-America Arts Alliance, National Endowment for the Arts.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
OCTOBER 2&3, 1981
8:00
HOCH AUDITORIUM
Tickets on sale at the Murphy Hall box office.
Tickets on sale at the Murphy Hall box office.
9137 areas reserved. For reservations call.
9137-826-4000.
SENIORS
Make an
Appointment
to have your
picture taken
for the Yearbook
Now!
Call 864-3728
$1 Sitting Fee
University Daily Kansan, September 29, 1981
Page 7
KU program teaches administrative skills
Aspiring administrators can learn about the job first-hand by participating in the administrative associates program at KU.
The program, now in its fifth year,
gives three or four people a chance
to work with administrators on a
day-to-day basis for one semester.
The participants are assigned to a "mentor" in an academic office on campus.
Pat Willer, student employment coordinator at Watson Library, is an administrative associate this semester in the office of student
"I've enjoyed the administrative work I've done in the library," she said. "I was interested in seeing other kinds of administrative work."
Willer, who has an undergraduate degree in anthropology, also said she hoped the program would point her toward a direction for her graduate studies.
Willer attends meetings and works on projects and activities with her
mentor, Donald Alderson, dean of student services.
The program is unlike a class because there are no tests or grades. The mentor may write a summary of the associate's work and the associate may keep a record of the work he or she had done, said William Hogan, associate executive vice chancellor.
Hogan supervises the program.
Tenured faculty can apply for a position in the office of academic affairs or the office of research, graduate studies and public service.
Non-tenured faculty and staff can apply for positions in the office of student affairs, the offices of faculty directors or offices that report to them.
The participants must go back to their regular jobs when they complete the program, Hogan said.
Hogan said the program was advertised on campus to lure interested people.
G.P. L
Every other drink is FREE
TWICE AS NICE!
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, & Wednesday
Are
G.P. LOYD'S
5 to 10 p.m.
APrivateClub - Applications Available
BOBBY BELL'S BAR·B·QUE
Now this week Bobby Bell Special
Chopped beef and grated staw piled high on a bun with french fries. For only $2.49
842-6121
2214 Vale Street (Behind the University State Bank)
(1) 2000年5月18日
(2) 2000年6月3日
(3) 2000年7月1日
(4) 2000年8月1日
(5) 2000年9月1日
(6) 2000年10月1日
(7) 2000年11月1日
(8) 2000年12月1日
(9) 2001年1月1日
(10) 2001年2月1日
(11) 2001年3月1日
(12) 2001年4月1日
(13) 2001年5月1日
(14) 2001年6月1日
(15) 2001年7月1日
(16) 2001年8月1日
(17) 2001年9月1日
(18) 2001年10月1日
(19) 2001年11月1日
(20) 2001年12月1日
Nillcrest Shopping Center
842-6121
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Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-10 p.m.
Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Sun. Noon-8 p.m.
1403 9 286
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
15 words or fewer ...
Each additional word:
one    two    three    four    five    six    seven    eight    nine    ten
$2.50    $2.60    $2.75    $2.85    $3.00    $3.15    $3.30    $3.45    $3.60
$2.50    $2.60    $2.75    $2.85    $3.00    $3.15    $3.30    $3.45    $3.60
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
to run
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday 5 p.m.
Monday 5 p.m.
Tuesday 5 p.m.
Wednesday 5 p.m.
The Kansan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
III Flint Hall 864-4258
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Want to learn about the Bible, or receiving the Holy Spirit or fellowship with those who have? Go to Salt Block Bible Study. Thurs. 7:30 p.m. Porter-A Union. A-108. 10-1
FOR RENT
Personnel Majors—John Sigma Pt. September
30. 6:40 p.m. Union Council Room. Contact
Dr. Drury. 864-3523. 9-30
Male-Female relations, group sponsored by the University Counseling Center will meet on Wednesday from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. at the University Center. Contact Dan Jones 524-2549 or 8-749-1928.
Pottery sale. Annual *Lawrence potter's*
guild sale for the benefit of the *Lawrence*
Arts Center will be held on front lawn hwm.
10 a.m. Sat. Oct. 3, 10 a.m. 4:00,
date Oct. 10
Hanover Place. Completely furnished, one bedroom apt with utilities paid for. 1-bedroom apartment; 1-bedroom luxury townhome with garage, unfurnished, must see! $48 per month, $4812.
2 bedroom furnished mobile home for rent.
3 Bedroom Furnished Mobile Home C84-9707
844-9707
9707-844
Must see to believe. Furnished rooms with utilities paid near University and downtown, no pets. Phone 841-5500. tf
Available now, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments close to campus. From $225 to $75. Call Villa Capri Apartments at 842-793-10-8
2 bedroom apartment across from Oliver Hall. $250 per month. $42-2126 after 6:00 p.m. or on weekends. 10-5
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
FOR roommates, features wood burning fireplaces,
roommates, features wood burning fireplaces,
weather dryer hookups fully-equipped kitchens,
weather dryer hookups fully-equipped kitchens,
at 220 Princeton Princed or, phone at
220 Princeton Princed. lt or phone
at 220 Princeton Princed.
Wanted male Christian roommates large quiet house close to campus, dilwashar, laundry, milkyroom, Elliott's Paid $52-$140 Carly Dailarry at 841-888-1407. Burntucky.
For rent to mature male student. Quit,
comfortable efficiency apartment. Private
kitchen. Close to Union. Reasonable price.
842-418. tf
For rent next to camur. Lovely, nearly new 2 bedroom apartment. Complete kitchen, parking, no pets. 842-4185. tf
2 bdr., 200 mo. close to campus. Available on
check it out. Call 841-8954, or stop by and
check it out. 941 Indiana, Apt. 3A. 10-1
Lost a roommate? So did we girl! Need to share nice 3 bedroom trip with 2 other girls. $100 mth, near bus route. 749-1229 10-1
Fifth female roommate wants to share large house, own bedroom, $110/mo, 1/5 utilities, 824-456-6.
Sublease 2 bedroom unit, partly furnished.
FOR SALE
unities, 842-4456. 9-30
Sublease 2 bedroom apt., partly furnished,
$315/month (Village Square Apts.) 749-1391.
Alternator, starter and generator specialties.
Parts service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 543-9060, 2900 W.
tf
Good cooperative, convenient to downtown and campus, looking for people interested in work to reduce rent. 842-9621. 10-5
2 bdr. furnished apt, bath, kitchen, 1 or 2
ladies, call 841-2912. 10-1
ennui Requisites. New/Used Fischer power-
casing plus. Head Vehicle; Graphite C-6,
900. Also buy Trade for your request if in
need of a trade. Books and stair cabinets, custom built in woods. We showcase shows prices set
Bookcases and stair cabinets, custom built in woods. We showcase shows prices set
10am to 5pm - 3 p.m. to 8:35, 84-802-109
10AM to 5PM - 3 p.m. to 8:35, 84-802-109
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale at
The New York Public Library.
Makes sense to use them—1). As study
material for the course of Western
preparation. "New Analysis of Western
Civilization" (New York Public
Library, The Bookmark, and Great Book
Sale).
Unlainted fireweight and damaged merchant-
barrel. But ice, 616 Vermont. Everyday &
But ice, 616 Vermont. Everyday &
1975 CL 360 240宰, windshield, rack, elec.
1981 CL 360 240宰, Only 6900 $700 or offer 841-8585
9-30
Bicycle-Raleigh International Reynolds 321
bicycle components, 3575. calf - 842-9663. 9-28
Emerson Stereo system. Am/Fm stereo, cassette, turntable and speakers. 178-844 86-29
Winchester 140 12 8, Auto $175. Browning
2000 Auto $40, Jayak $80-141-801
9-30
HONDA 750K 78 with vetter fetting lugger rack, back vest, new life, call 391-246-1100
Men's $8' Schwinn Varsity bike, great condition $80 or best offer. 841-811-6911 9-30
Self-correcting lyspower (Royal S$000CD)
self-verify lyspower (Royal S$000CD)
balls $800 or best offer 817-7453. Keep in touch.
www.lyspower.com
Senior must sell football球队. Sec. 40 row
46, $20, 842-3406 after 6 p.m.
9-29
2 Rolling Stones tickets: Saturday, Oct. 3.
Best Offer.包价:每位 642-8392 after 5pm.
Peavey T-60 guitar with hardshell case.
Olympus OMI S36M camera.
Scott Udell 10-18
Wanted: Private individual wants to buy Cameroon or Firebird, preferred 1976-68-69, or another year. Must be in a compatible condition—no 1979-3798 or 1979-5033. We need 9-30
Woman's 10-speed bike. $80. Good condition.
841-7619. 9-29
Compact refrigerator/freezer, perfect for
home use in 11 semester. Student:
10-2
price. Call 841-8587. 10-2
FOUND
1974 Honda Civic, Great MPG, need to sell fast.
$1300. Call 749-2733. 10-2
Complete lighting system for band, Sunn
amp & speaker cabinets. 841-128-102
10-2
Gold necklace in women's bathroom at
the hotel. Call 8:00 p.m. at 841-6100,
it's yours. Call after 8:00 p.m. at
841-6100.
HELP WANTED
ATTENTION LADIES 21 and over Hiring Demonstrators. Towns and cities choose please. Call 605-735-2918 for phone and care needed No cost. Free training! Call 605-735-2918 for
Professional resume service. Resumes are our only business Call collect for information. Resume Service, 227 Fpctu, Manhuaan (913) 537-7294. 10-8
Lead vocalist: Male or female, needed for working band of experienced professional musicians. 841-9797. 9-29
Full and part time hosts & hostesses, waiters and waitresses, cooks and bus persons. Apply in person at J.B.'s Big Boy, 740 anytime. 9-28
The Adult Life Program and Resource Center provides training for study position, Typing, Bilingual, library work; work over the noon hour; Call 648-4794 or Building, 313th & Edn for an application.
Morning clerk wanted at Skillet's Liquor Store to work hours: 10:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m.
See Mr. Murdidy in person.
Part time location and grill personnel
price food $25 starting pay, Apply to
www.cookeryworks.com.au
GAMMONS IS NOW HIRING WATERSEEK
COORDINATE MAPPING SCIENTIFIC
SOUTHERN HILLS SHOPPING CENTER
Wanted: One girl from each Sorority that loves clothes, Apply at Fads & Fashions 842-9688. 9-29
Student announcer—must have previous an-
l experience and morning hours available.
Call Janet Campbell, 864-6000. 10-1
Part time person to assist learning disabled
students in research, communication and science background and clerical expertise and hours to be discussed. Contact Laura Leary at 1910. Hiroshi K. 841-0233
    1910. Hiroshi K. 841-0233
Coordinator of Development for Kansas Research Institute. Department of Education and Department of Special Education. Appointment: 10-8900 to R. P. Brennan, M.D., R.S.F. & J.M. Requirement: B.A. in related field or equivalent to a Bachelor's degree, applicant experience and A.P. preferred. Send letter of application, sample of resume, and three letters of recommendation to Summerfield Anuess N. University of Kansas
LOST
Blue Arch. supply box vic. 19th & Iowa
842-9231. 9-29
Pet ferret; Black & Gray animal resembles wart. Very tame, answers to TAKRA. Call. Assailant family—841-7115. Virtuous 10th & Tennessee. 9-29
Lost on campus T17 57 calculator. If found call
842-4802. Reward. 9-30
MISCELLANEOUS
PROJECT SPACE. Spread out to 24 hour on access on Mass. 843-2632, 843-1919.
9-29
Car pool or share expense M W F Leave
Topkappa 8 a.m. learn KU 2:30 p. 1-234-
8932 after 6 P.M. 10-1
Come and browse in Barb's Second Hand
Rose, 515 Indiana. We offer quality clothes,
household items, jewelry & gifts for
age. We have good price goods. #425
646-2000
Headache, Backache, Stiff Neck, Leg pain?
Quality Chiropractic Care & its benefits.
Johnson $43-$56 for consultation,
accepting Blue Cross & Love Star insurance plans.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT, 843-4821.
tt
Skillet's liquor store serving u'daly since 1949. Come in and compare. Willfred Skillet Eudaly. 1906 Mass. 843-8186. tf
If you have a drinking problem and want help, call: *Atolobies Anonymous at* 842-0110 or write P.O. Box 12, Lawrence, Kannan 60404.
*Reumee & portfolio photographs, instant*
*collection of black, white and color*
*black, blue, swiss, Studiol Studio, 794-1811*
Last your marbles? Re-stock at Barb's Sea-
town. Rose is 515 Indiana. Tweet us:
844-4746
844-4746
First SOPHOMORE NIGHT! West Coast Sailor
First $25 draws with class card. Claim cards available there. Door prizes. Tuesday, 9-30
6.
Just in over 300 pieces of vintage clothing,
the holiday season, Burt's 8-9th
and Hand Knot.
SKI STREAMOAT! Jan. 3-10; Includes: 6 days 5 nights in Rockies at base of box Werner. Winter conditions, sign-up deadline Oct. 2. Contact Peak Adventures 749-5283. 10-7
Where can you live for $45.00 per month
per person? Call 842-3877. 10-2
Jane I have received your pictures for the modeling job but I can't reach you by the phone. You can reach me at 303-642-7158 and send your address and phone number. Box 303, Pad 3, KS 60511-603. 9-30
BITE THE BIG ONE! To experience taste bed eaxist sink your teeth into a big, hot pit. Wear a submarine sandwich. From the Yellow Sea, just wait for 2nd级 9-30; iani, 841-3268.
**Tennisi** *Tennis!* **Tennis!!** *Tennis!!* The Alvarians hawk team tennis league. Play dates are from 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 7 p.m. from 5-7 p.m. and 7-7 p.m. a double-friday from 5-7 p.m. and 7-7 p.m. at the Alvarians indoor court facility, 1230 North Olmsted Avenue.
Resumes Put your best foot forward with a professionally printed resume from Encore. We can write it, type it and print it for you. Call Encore: 842-5081, Zbith & Ivans.
Male/Female relations group sponsored by the University Counselling Centre will meet on Wednesday beginning Sept. 30th from 10am to 2pm at Dunlap Hall, 542-524-396 or 864-4794. 9:29
KU staff, faculty and students are encouraged to participate. For more information call Alawarra 842-7768 or Rick Stephens, League Director, 843-8803. 10-1
JAWKHAY TROPICAL FISH is new open
bay on land by 81P Mileway (direct-
ly below the airport) for appraise-
ment of our line of tropical fish, mapples
and food. 18:30-8:30 a.m. - p. 9-29
fish foods.
Roommate needed, shared two bedroom house. Quotable area, five minutes to entrance. Roommate needed, well adjusted grad student, male or female, 4 units. Runs 249-358 even 9-30 trying.
According to the United Nations Charter, "Each nation is entitled to the internal affairs of a nation" Come to the United Nations Room on Wednesday, September 7, 2000 at 7:00 P.M. in the Room of the Kansas Union 9-25 find out
To the lady who thinks drinking, smoking etc. are a waste of time. Seriously. Talk about the Oread Friends Meeting on a religious occasion where meeting will be Sunday. Get 4 and go. They're harmless. Interesting people and I don't care if you like them or not
no perma humour to man can survive in a
your daughter, pushing you off as a winger.
And then you say, *I don't want that!*
Silk screen printing t-shirts, etc. 1-1,000
group discounts. Shirt art by Swellers. 745-928-3000.
Wanted: People who want to be involved in the SUA Special Events Information Meeting, Oct. 1, 7:00 p.m. Kansas City 10-1
Want to be in an all girl Rock-n-Roll band?
Visit www.singingrockandrock.com.
New Wave and Rock Band. Call Jane
Parents always remember your special days
on Barbecue Day. Get out and enjoy your life
with friends!
Attention: Watkins, Doubart, Miller and
Parker. Pubs are Pubs are Pubs are
Look for Fume Hats. 10-14
Boyd's Coins-Antiques
Class Rings
Buy - Sell - Trade
Gift - Sales - Retail
Antiques - Watches
131 New Haven Harbor
Lancaster Banking Center 60414-8732
911-848-8773
Laurence, Kansas 66044 913-842-8773
The people who brought Shooting Star, a movie about the SUA Special Events Concert Show that will be involved in bringing concerts to KU then this meeting is for you! Thursday, Oct. 1, 7:00 p.m. at UA Campus Center.
Nobody's Birthday? No special occasion?
A-Gran just for the fun of it. 82
A-Gran just for the fun of it. 82
Tonight at the Harbour Lobes, bottles and gans are just 50c (except Michelob) from the Harbour Lobes. Pick up skills while skilce up the sups. Get your ship together in the Harbour Lobes, 1431 Belfast St.
Jeez? Would you like to go to see Raiders of
the Lost Ark? Nk4 - 617-1. 10-1
Lost the Lost Ark? 864-6171 ... see Hatten
The Lost Ark? 864-6171 ... 10-4
the FINEST TOOLS are used in
LINE parallel rules and regular, clear print
LINE parallel rules and regular, clear print
Office's Office Print 10-4
Vernor 864-3644 ... 10-6
Prayer to our lady. Remember O most blessed and loved woman, known that anyone who fled to thy help, sought thy protection, implored thy intercession, trusted thy to those a Virgin Mary. To confidence I to try those a Virgin Mary. To sorrowful I to suffer the sorrowful. O Lady of the Word Incarnate sorrowful. O Lady of the Word Incarnate sorrowful. Amen. He hear and answer me. Amen.
10-1
LEARN TO FLY Private commercial-instrument CFI/CFL For info phone 864-2341.
Dear Jeer, All I want is a warm intelligent woman who possesses a Love for art. One who loves to sing and dance and only reasonable way of life; that drinking, smoking, doing anything for something better; whose faith and tastes are much like yours. One who loves the music of something like Steely Dan. Modern dance and ballet and the writings of Ayn Ran. John Ewing and Sherwood Anderson. Is this too么么 hard? 9-30
FOOTLIGHTS now has alligator T-Shirts, and they cost $50 each. more! FOOTLIGHTS, 25th and Iowa. 10-3. Have you seen those new WAVE Bears? We bought at that X-RATED Card Shop through them at this X-Rated Card Shop.
ANY DUMMY can become an expert like the
man who taught you how to read a book.
NOTLEIGHTH, 518 & & & will teach you
See June's Beaver on a button. Leave it to Beaver buttons at FOOTLIGHTS. 15th & 16th, Iowa, Holiday Plaza.
SERVICES OFFERED
3¢
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MATH TUTOR, patient and experienced ed
college students. Bachelor's in stat,
college and Stat. 77; hour, 80.
Bachelor's in stat, college and
stat. 77; hour, 80.
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Have braided and throw rugs cleaned today at Majestic Carpet and Upholstery Cleaning. For fast efficient service, call 843-7811, 1020 West 23rd.
Baby-sitting at Stouffer Place all calls. Call Rafa 841-1307. 10-9
THE BIKE GARAGE complete professional bicycle repair specializing in Ups-Ups and other lightweight guarenteed & reasonably priced. Bd-2781. Phone at bd2781.com.
TUTORING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS,
or MATH or CALL 844-3176 (as for KOHN).
If you wish to call, (ask for KOHN).
FREE AIRLINE
25th and Iowa 842-2001
ON CAMPUS
keeping and reservation
service
* ALL AIRLINES
* ALL FLIGHTS
for your convenience in the Student Union.
Commuters: S-Serve Car Pool Exchange,
Kansas Union. Main Lobby.
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... or stop by our office conveniently located in the middle of downtown
Maupintour
travel service
quality travel arrangements since 1951
749-0700
RESUMES prepared by local personnel marshal
for request to be mailed, what say, what not to say at com-
mission time.
Will sew, alter, repair all clothing articles;
including buttons, zippers and so on. 842-
5679. 10-5
Save this ad! Sewing and mending. Fast and reasonable. Call Vanessa at 842-6652 or 841-
3681. 9-30
DANCEWORKS! A new fun-funed fitness program designed to help leaders lead through simple jazz dance combination. Learn how to create a goal in mind. Class forming now at the Cahokia Call 842-5088 for enrolment information.
TYPING
For a good type, Call Debby 749-4736. 9-30
Experienced typist will type letters, theats,
and dissertations IBM correcting electric.
Call Donna at 842-2744. tf
Experienced typist — thesis, dissertations,
term papers, mics. IBM correcting selectric.
Barb, after 5 pm. 842-2310. tf
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, editing, self-correcting Selectric. Call Elen, Or Jeanann B41-2127. tf
Experienced typist, term paper, throw, all micronail. Male correcting caller, elite or plea, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-854. Mrs. Wright.
FOR PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Call Myra.
841-4980. If
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing,
843-5820. IT
Tip Top Typing—experienced typist—IBM
Determine Selective II. 843-5675.
Fast, efficient typing. Many years experienced.
Efficient typing. Good reading. Experienced typing. Books, thesis, term papers, dissertationals. etc. IBM correcting
texts. Reqs.: Bachelor's degree and weeks at 843-4754 or 843-6871.
Experienced typist. Thesis, term papers, etc.
IBM Correcting Selectric. Call Sandy after
5 p.m. 748-9818. tt
Want to type term papers, letters, resumes,
etc. No job too small. Close to campus.
10-1
483-8388
Experienced typist would like to do dissertations, thesis and etc. Call 842-3203. 5 page minimum.
TIP-TOP TYPING Quality typing and Word
processing available at Incore Copy Corp.
25th & Iowa, 842-2001. 16-28
TIP-TOP TYPING. Quality typing, honesty
tutoring and editing. Experienced. Anne
842-7708. 10-9
*Typing—Themes, dissertations, papers, letters.* TSC. Also assistance with composition, grammar, and punctuation. 811-6254.
Fast, accurate typing, IBM Selectric. Help with spelling and grammar. Standard rate 906 a page. Call Ruth 842-1397. 10-12
WANTED
Female roommate to share 2-bedroom apartment close to campus. Need for January 1982. Rent + 1½ utility-your bedroom furnished, if desired. 842-0177. 10-11
Female roommate for spacious inexpensive 2 bdmr. apt. in Eudora. 542-2359. Home most evenings and TR. 10-5
Wanted male Christian roommates large quiet house close to campus. Dishwasher, kitchen, laundry. UTILITIES $95-$140/month. Carry Danil 841-838-8366 104 Kentucky.
Roommate to share apartment with two roommates. Room in room etc. Two minutes from Union, $25 per hour. One hour from Union, $40 per hour. Wanted a female roommate to share a 2 bed suite on bus route, beautiful L-activity. Call 843-761-3212.
Female non-smoking roommate to share beautiful old home. Newly remodeled, dishwasher, fireplace, 10 minute walk from laundry. Walking distance and utilities. B41-6597J. 10-2
Nice looking female Grad. student to share in commuting expenses (MWF) and fellowship; preferably single female. Interested in traveling to and from college weekends. (Overland Park). 9-20
Two rooms available in beautiful furnished home on southwest side of campus. Washer, dryer, many extra $115 and $135 moi, ploil¹ utilities. 841-6353. 10-1
2 female roommates, nice Traitrail 3 bdr.
$130/mo. + 1/3 electricity. Call anytime
841-1422. 10-2
Need female keyboardist and vocalist for experienced working country swing and country rock band. Contact Gary Bees after 5 p.m. 542-2382.
Typist with typewriter needed to type title strips for records in spare time. Mr. Valdez 843-6445
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---
1
Page 8 University Daily Kansan, September 29, 1981
Bell makes switch; Taylor honored
There may be a Bell in the KU
band Saturday against Arkansas
State.
No, tailback Kerwin Bell isn't miraculously recovered from torn knee ligaments that have sidelined him for the season. But his younger brother, Dino, has been moved from defensive back to running back.
"WE'RE TAKING A look at Dino Bell." Head Coach Don Fambrough said. "If he'd been running on offense, it wouldn't take so long for him to adhere to the defense, and he doesn't even know what we call a quarterback sneak."
The Jayhawks are making some changes to compensate for the loss of Bell, who was injured in Saturday's 21-16 victory over Kentucky.
Garfield Taylor, who yesterday was named Big Eight Player of the Week.
will replace Bell at tailback. Taylor carried the ball 25 times for 138 yards and two touchdowns against the Wildcats to earn the conference honor.
"The young man had an amazing 24 hours," Fambrough said. "He went to the football field figure he might play a little bit to relieve Kerenwin. Then when he got hurt, all the pressure was on him. He responded. Then the next morning he wakes up to find himself the Big Eight Player of the Week."
FAMBROUGH'S PLEASURE over
the girl's honor, by the
grower's kindness.
John Prater, filling in at the offensive guard position vacated by David Lawrence, who is out with a knee injury, himself reinjured an old knee wound and will not play Saturday against Arkansas State.
"I don't know how long he'll be out," Fambrough said of Prater. "His old knee injury. But everybody else on offense should be back but Kerwin.
"I don't know right now who'll replace him. We're down to the bottom. If we have three guards we'll be lucky. We start K.C. Brown and Paul Fairchild."
"They'll play," he said. "They practice and do the same things. Fairchild can play—he had a good game Saturday. And I'm really pleased (and end) Jeff Schleicher. He's been consistent and done a fine joblocking."
Defensive end Carky Alexander, who missed the first three games with a sprained ankle, is expected to return to the ankle, as is safety Roger Foote, who injured his knee in the Tulsa contest. Both worked out yesterday.
High preseason expectations have gone by the wayside for the KU women's golf team.
After finishing last in their first meet of the season, the Jayhawks came back this weekend to finish ninth out of 11 teams at Iowa State.
"WE'RE NOT playing as well as we should be," Tom Fischer, assistant coach, said. "This week the back nine really killed us. Our wives were five to six strokes higher on the back part of the course."
The lack of consistency has defeated the Jayhawks in its first two tournaments.
Lisa Bradley, the heralded freshman from Emperia, is a prime example. Bradley, who shot the low
KU golfers fall short of expectations
round of the tournament with a 72 in the second round, had scores of 82 and 86 in her other two rounds. Her total of 240 was 10 strokes behind the winner of the tournament, Cathy Nelson of Nebraska.
"The first two days I shot about "the same, and the putts just seemed to drop during my second round," I said. "I missed third day, I just didn't hit the shots."
"LISA DIDN'T play that bad this weekend," Fischer said. "They had a aerated the greens a week earlier and they weren't in very good shape. The only other bright spot for the Jayhawks has been junior Patty Coe. Coe shot a 344 to finish second for the Hawks.
"Patty is playing real well for us so far," Fischer said. "I've worked with Patty on her game for the last three years and she has become a point in her career where she can go out and shoot 78 every time."
"WE HAVE SO much more potential this year and we're just not playing as well as we can." Fischer said. "We need to gain some confidence, and there would be nothing better for our confidence than to have everyone shoot a great round." Bradley agreed with Fischer.
"Everyone expected so many great things out of us this season, but we have a lot of young players on the team," she said.
Kansas City beats Twins, 6-1
By United Press International
BLOOMINGTON, Minn. — Willie Akens and Hal Mrae Mcare each snugged a two-run homer and Dennis Leonard pitched a five-hitter yesterday, lifting the Kansas City Royals to a 6-1 victory over the Minnesota Twins.
Leonard, 12,11, struck out eight and walked one in posting his eighth
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The Royals stretched their lead to 3-0 in the fourth when John Wathan singled with one out, stole second and scored on a single by Darrryl Mottley. U.L. Washington scored the Royals fourth run in the sixth when he singed, stole second and raced home on Willie Wilson's base hit.
Aikens drove his 17th homer of the season into the right-field seats off loser Brad Havenn, 3-6, with one out in the first half, scoring McMae, who had singled.
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Want to join the KU Pre-Law Club?
COME TO THE PRE-LAW MEETING:
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29
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-
KANSAN
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, September 30,1981 Vol.92,No.28 USPS 650-640
JOHN EISELE/Kansan Staff
DONALD BINNS COMMISSIONER
BARKLEY CLARK COMMISSIONER
A bird in the hand Nancy Zimmerman holds up a pigeon from a bag that she kept frozen to show the Lawrence City Commission that the pigeons had actually died from Avirol poison. See story page 5.
Committee debates fund allocations
By MICHAEL ROBINSON Staff Reporter
The Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee returned to the Kansas Union last night and recommended $7.433.27 in allocations for three groups that requested supplemental funding.
In the second step of the fall supplemental budget process, the committee began to decide on funding recommendations that it will make before the full Senate in October.
For four nights last week, the committee heard requests from the 40 groups. Last night was the first night of discussion on the final recommendations.
The committee agreed to make recommendations for all of the groups and then see how much money it had remaining.
TONIGHT, the committee will deliberate on the remaining 21 requests totaling about $17,000 in supplemental money.
"The committee this year isn't as cut happy as it was last year," said Loren Busy, committee chairman. "There's a lot more concern for the groups' well being."
The committee's cuts totaled $12,408. 88. They ranged from cutting KU Crew Club's total request of $3,560, to cutting nothing from the Headquarters request.
The final recommendations from the committee may be more because it will review the amount it has to allocate. The funds for supplemental allocations come from money left over from last year and a portion of the Student Activity Fee.
mendations to the full Senate on Oct.14, groups may still try to get their allocation changed on the floor of the Senate.
When the committee takes its final recom-
THE SENATE has final approval of the recommendations at that time.
The recommendations for the 19 groups are:
KU Geophysical Society, $21.60; Pre-Nursing Club, $97; Pre-Physical Therapy Club, $22; Minority Business Student Council, $299; Undergraduate Business Council, $234; KU Soccer Club, $78.40; KU Women's Soccer Club, $65; KU Crew Club; nothing; Women in Engineering in KU, $252.0; KU-Y $60.50; Headquarters, $3.093.2; Pre-Law Chanery Club, $68; KU Science Fiction Club, $14.90; Music Therapy Student Association, $154; United States Student Association, $134.10; Men's Coalition, $136.25; Sigma Delta Chi, $176.80; Stouffer Neighborhood Association, $345; Microbiology Society, $305.
Game's broadcast scrambles schedules
Staff Reporter
By EILEEN MARKEY
Staff Reporter
This Saturday's network broadcast of the KU-Arkansas State football game has left the athletic department ringing its cash register with glee, but other University departments have been scrambling to reschedule events as a result of the television coverage.
Because kickoff time has been changed from 1:30 p.m. to 11:30 a.m. to accommodate ABC television, residence halls will serve meals and the annual Editors' Day will begin early.
The KU Arkansas State game will be the first half of ABC's Saturday afternoon football double-header. The second game will feature Missouri at Mississippi State.
BOB MARCUM, KU athletic director, said last night that KU could expect to gross about $80,000 from the game. Marcum said each team appearing would get $40,000 and that MU and KU's money would be shared by Big Eight Conference members and the conference itself.
The telecast will be KU's first since 1975.
J. J. Wilson, KU's director of housing, said the time switch had not caused too many problems.
but he estimated that it would mean a 10 percent attendance decline at Parent's Day.
The housing system feeds about 1,800 parents on Parent's Day, Wilson said.
"I think it's unfortunate and there are some inconveniences, but we'll work around them the best we can," Wilson said.
"There are about 20 or 30 activities, open houses and reception that will be changed." Thompson said. "But basically we're just moving everything up."
LINDA THOMPSON, Parent's Day committee
change various department activity schedules to
changing various department activities.
"The there were manneuering problems, but everybody was understanding." Thompson said. "The hardest part will be notifying people of the changes."
The time study also caused changes in the annual Kansas Editors' Day. Registration will
Thompson and the University Special Events committee met yesterday afternoon to work out scheduling changes. The Special Events Committee met on Friday, Day, Parents Day and Homecoming activities.
Residence halls will serve meals at 10 a.m. instead of noon, Thompson said.
begin at 8:30 a.m. instead of 9, and the buffet luncheon will be substituted by a box lunch.
**EDITORS' DAY** is sponsored by the William Allen White Foundation, a spokesman for the event.
The earlier kickoff time will also affect local restaurants.
"We'd prefer the game to start at 1:30, but there's not much we can do about it," Mike Sweeney, manager of the Cormacus restaurant at 1801 Massachusetts St., said. "It'll probably have our pre-game lunch business, but we'll have an early dinner." Parents' day was our biggest crowd."
Don Bennett, manager of Julies Italian Restaurant at 3216 St. Saul, said the time was around midnight on Sunday.
"We'll probably get a strong post-game rush," Bennett said.
The earlier kickoff time will not affect police traffic control, a spokesman for the Lawrence Police Department said.
"The only change we have is the time element that changes Dalquent said the time element should be in itself and instead it must be
On football game days, the department assigns 20 men to 16 different intersections, and Dalquest said the assignments would not be changed.
BEAUTIFUL!
Enrollment decline may not affect University funding, legislators say
Weather
Today will be mostly clear, becoming partly cloudy in the afternoon, according to the KU Weather Service. The winds shifting from the south to the north.
Tonight will be mostly cloudy with a slight chance of rain. The low will be about
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a high in the 70s.
The decline in this year's enrollment will not greatly affect any funding decisions by the Kansas Legislature, local lawmakers said yesterday.
Legislators will be considering many other factors to decide how much money to give the University, said State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence.
By SHARON APPELBAUM Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Usually, the Legislature bases its University funding decisions on the number of full-time equivalency students enrolled.
OFFICIALS ARRIVE at that figure by computing the total number of credit hours taken by
The total is divided by 15, the number of credit hours that equal a full-time load. For example, if 315,000 credit hours are generated, there are 21,000 FTE students.
This year, the University is down 40 FTE students, or 21,007 on the Lawrence campus this fall compared to 21,047 in the fall of 1880, accruing more than 60% of admissions and records released yesterday.
Figures came from a head count the office did Monday, which was the 20th day of classes. Each year, the Legislature looks at FTE figures for that day.
THE NUMBER of students attending the Lawrence campus stood at 22,105 on Monday, which is 28 fewer students than the 22,133 attending last fall.
The Legislature used that formula this year, and Eldredge said, "I will hold for this next session."
Solbach, along with State Sen. Jane Eidridge, R-Lawrence, said the Legislature would consider a decline in FTE only if the change were greater than 1.5 percent.
However, Solbach said, "It's just a general
However, Solbach said, "It's just a general
See ENROLLMENT page 5
Suspects may be in country illegally
By LILLIAN DAVIS Staff Reporter
Immigration and Naturalization Service officials transferred two Iranian men suspected of being in the United States illegally from the Douglas County jail to the Kansas City, Kan, jail yesterday, where they await further INS proceedings.
The men, Amir Zerk泪, 24, 232 Pinecone, and Sizash Khagavi, 26, 1600 Kastell Ave., were in the Douglas County jail on charges of disorderly conduct and battery in connection with a clash that occurred between two factions of Iranian students Sept. 12 at the Kansas Union.
Jail officials said yesterday that although Zekrigoe and Khagavi had posted their bonds of $2,000,000, they remained in jail as requested by immigration officials until officials arrived yesterday afternoon.
The hearing is scheduled to take place over the telephone with an INS special inquiry judge in Denver, Colo., who handles the Kansas City area.
An INS bond hearing has been set for today when INS officials will set their own bonds on Zinn and Khagvi, according to the Iranian's attorney, Henri J. Watson of Kansas City, Mo.
Watson said the hearing would be conducted over the telephone because the judge only comes to Kansas City once a month and had been there last week.
WATSON SAID he planned to ask for a bond
see SUSPECTS page 5
Student convicted of bombing paroled after short jail term
Staff Reporter
By LILLIAN DAVIS Staff Reporter
A KU student convicted of exploding a pipe bomb in Naismith Hall Sept. 2 was paroled yesterday by Douglas County District Judge Mike Elwell.
Benjamin David Clayman, Overland Park sophomore, was paroled on conditions that he an付 additional $20 in fees and restitutions and is not on hours of service work in the community within 80 days.
"Holes in cement walls cannot be replaced like a window or light," Malone said.
Mike Malone, Douglas County district attorney, said that the $2 fine was to make up for the loss.
Clayman, 19, was sentenced Sept. 23 to a year in jail on charges of disorderly conduct and possession of an incendiar device, and fines $200 for his part in setting off a pipe bomb in a stairwell between the third and fourth floors of Naismith.
The bomb blew out a window, knocked several holes in the cinder block walls and threw debris through the window.
At the time of sentencing, Elwell granted
Clayman a class release that allowed him to return to the university of Kansas when he returned to the job.
Ellswed he decided to parole Clayman because he felt Clayman had served sufficient time—three days—and that he had no past record of criminal activity.
"He was basically a good kid," Elwell said.
The type of community service Clayman will do depends on what organizations can use him, but he is not required to.
Elwell also said that his decision had been influenced by letters he had received from family members and friends who felt Clayman had not had malicious intent in mind.
Both Elwell and Malone agreed that Clayman had used poor judgment and that the potential for danger had been great, but that there had been no criminal intent in his actions.
The other student involved in the incident, Robert Levitt, Overland Park sophomore, is scheduled to be arraigned today in Douglas County District Court.
Police alleged that Levitch, 19, made the pipe bomb at his home in Overland Park over the Fourth of July weekend and that Clayman brought it to KU and exploded it.
High-level cuts
EARL RICHARDSON/Kansan Staff
David Coates, Lawrence, a lineman for Kansas Power and Light, cuts wire as he rewires a utility pole at 9th and Tennessee Streets. Coates and a crew from KPL replaced the pole that was knocked over when a car hit the pole.
Page 2
University Dallv Kansan, September 30: 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Reagan tells poorer nations foreign handouts not answer
WASHINGTON—The Republican-dominated Senate voted last night 64-34 to limit the state's borrowing authority to more than $1 trillion for the first time in history.
The vote to raise the debt ceiling to $1.079 trillion will enable the government to start its new fiscal year tomorrow with enough money in its coffers
If the Senate had missed its midnight deadline, the treasury would have been unable to borrow money to honor Social Security and government programs.
Because the House already approved the new debt limit, the bill will now go to President Reagan for his signature.
Last night it culminated three days of debate on whether to raise the debt ceiling from its current level of $985 billion to more than $1 trillion.
Sen. William Proximite, D-Wis., staged a one-man protest against the move, holding the Senate floor for 16 hours from Monday evening until Friday.
But his vigil was futile. The Senate voted 63-33 last night to kill his amendment that would have raised the debt ceiling to $989 billion.
Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan, the Senate Committee chairman, said Proximie's proposed debt ceiling "wouldn't get us through tomorrow."
Dole argued against moves to amend the debt ceiling bill. Any variation would have sent the bill back to the House for concurrence, raking delay and impact.
Senate backs $1 trillion debt limit
WASHINGTON—President Reagan yesterday advised developing nations that unless they put their own economic houses in order, "no amount of aid will produce progress."
In his speech to the World Bank and International Monetary Fund, Reagan said the nations that had made the most economic progress were those that did not.
Reagan was introduced to a smattering of applause from the 143 representatives of member nations. His remarks came amid a behind-the-
Yesterday, U.S. officials attending the meeting said the Reagan Administration had asked Congress to reduce the U.S. fiscal 1982 contribution to the International Development Association from $500 million to $820 million as a branch of the World Bank that lends money to the poorest nations.
The United States has already "stretched out" its $3.24 billion contribution for 1981-83 in an effort to bring down its budget deficit for this year. As a result, other nations are considering stretching out or decreasing their donations.
Reagan didn't mention the latest cutback in his speech, but he said the American people were "as compassionate and caring as any on earth."
Weinberger calls Soviets a threat
WASHINGTON—Defense Secretary Craig Weinberger, releasing a *detailed Pentagon report* yesterday, said Soviet military power presented “a serious threat.”
"We had unquestioned military superiority in the '50s," he said. "That is lost."
Weinberg expanded on information contained in a 99-page booklet, entitled *Soviet Military History*. The publication was released in time to mark the centennial of Soviet warfare.
"The point is here that there is a very growing . . . Soviet threat on a wide number of fronts," Weinberger said in a news conference broadcast live in Eurasia.
Weinberger said that Soviet ground forces had grown to 180 divisions based at home, in eastern Europe, Mongolia and Afghanistan, and that Soviets had fielded 50,000 tanks, 20,000 artillery pieces, 5,200 helicopters and 3,500 Russian and Warsaw Pact fighters and bombers.
"I do not know what their intentions are," he said. "But I hope they will be peaceful."
U.S. to increase Soviet grain aid
MOSCOW-U-S. negotiators will offer the Soviet Union up to 23 million tons of wheat and corn to help bail the Russians out of their three consecutive conflicts with Ukraine.
Talks are scheduled to begin today to determine how much grain America will sell to the Soviets in the sixth year of a U.S.-Soviet contract.
million tons. But negotiations are expected to produce an agreement to offer another 15 million tons, to be delivered later this year and in 1982.
Soviet sources said the 1981 harvest would fail to 170 million tons of grain this year, 28 percent short of the 326 million tons the government predicted.
Wall Street disproves predictions
gain yesterday, despite forecaster Joseph Granville's widely disowned dissension. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which increased 18.55 points Monday for its best gain in six months, increased another 5.33 points yesterday to 847.89.
Pricews on foreign stock exchanges, which decreased sharply Monday after Carville's prediction of disaster, also recovered. Tokyo stocks surged to their highest levels in 30 years.
Granville, however, said yesterday that the Dow's recent surge was just a "bounce" and not a trend.
"We smelled smoke in the house in January and we've been advising our clients to get out," he said.
Vietnam: China threatening invasion
Vietnamese Ambassador Ha Van Lau said China had threatened time and time again to invade Vietnam as part of its "war of attrition against Indochinese countries." The two countries fought a month-long border war in 1979.
UNITED NATIONS - Vietnam yesterday charged in the U.N. General Assembly that China was threatening a second invasion of Vietnam and had authorized the United Nations to attack it.
Later in the session, the ousted Cambodian government of Communist leader Pot Pol accused Vietnam of using chemical warfare and "systematic famine and starvation" to retain control of Cambodia. Vietnam has installed a rival regime in Cambodia that the United Nations refuses to recognize.
Walesa compromise draws rebuke
GDANSK, Poland—Solidarity members reprimanded union founder Lech Walesa easily for compromising with the Communist government on the issue of worker self-management. They also accused him of abandoning the masses in a quest for personal power.
But Walesa, answering the strongest criticism he has ever faced from union rank and file, said “1 will not permit anyone to take this movement as a threat.”
A resolution, passed 384 to 189 by delegates to the union congress, reprimanded Waless and the union Executive Presidium for the "improper" presidium members drafted a compromise with the government, on how the president should be chosen. Poland's parliament later made the commission law.
The attack on Wales came as miners in southern Poland threatened to strike in the country's industrial heartland if Tadeus ARENT, a union activist, was not released from pretrial detention. A court in Rybek ordered Arent's release, but there was no immediate reaction from the miners.
In Czestochowa, five factories remained on strike alert because of the arrest of another attacker. Solidarity in Bydgoszcz renewed attack threats to protest the dropping of a government investigation of the beating of three union members.
Complex problems prompt ethics courses
Watergate, kickbacks, falling bridges and collapsed skywalks have prompted several KU schools and departments to embrace ethics courses to their curricula.
By PAM ALLOWAY Staff Reporter
Ethics courses traditionally have been offered in the department of philosophy and schools of medicine. But this year, the schools of architecture, business and the department of business all developed applied ethics courses.
The School of Engineering also offered an ethics course two years ago.
ALTHOUGH MANY schools and departments have devised courses that deal specifically with the ethical issues in their professions, some have not.
Holloway said educators had always addressed professional ethics. But one philosophy faculty member questioned whether individual departments and schools were qualified to teach classes in ethics.
Neither the School of Social Welfare nor the School of Education offers a course that deals specifically with ethical questions.
William Holloway, chairman of the School of Education's department of Educational Policy and Administration said yesterday. "The ethical questions are sprinkled throughout, rather than concentrated."
"The ethical problems arise from the professions, but philosophy teaches how to deal with the problem," Arthur van der Waals, an important professor of philosophy, said.
RICHARD DEGORGE, a philosophy professor who helps teach
the business ethics course disagreed, however.
Skidmore recommended team-teaching ethics courses in order to present both sides of issues. Skidmore and Howard Smith, a professor of airspace engineering, taught a course on hypersonic gases and homes to offer the class again.
"A general course in philosophy deals with their theories, with no application to the individual fields. With special problems that arise these courses enable us to zero in on various areas," DeGeorge said.
"One of the purposes of the course was to help students solve a problem you know darn well they're going to encounter." Smith said.
The course dealt both with general thics and with specific problems that could require a more in-depth study.
Before he began teaching at KU, Smith worked in various companies that designed weapons for the government.
"You come up against such questions as what is and what isn't ethical. There's the problem of saving some people, but others are coming down." Smith said.
"The questions come up on liability. Legal obligations often times coincide with moral obligations. Mowadays in a product liability suit, everybody gets sued and students need to know how to deal with that kind of situation."
SEVERAL ISSUES that the course dealt with concerned going beyond professional obligations to ensure safety, Skidmore said. "Whistleblowing is the term used when an engineer reveals internal problems and unsafe practices that he thinks would endanger public safety.
The social concern of the '70s is expressed differently now, DeGeorge said. KU students and students all over the country are dealing with such ethical questions as truth in adulthood and identity in capitalism and the problems of finding food and energy for future generations.
motivate the business school to develop its ethics course, DeGeorge said.
The Watergate scandal helped
Events such as the recent disaster at Kansas City's Hyatt Regency Hotel prompted a design ethics class that the School of Architecture approved last week. The course will outline guideposts for social responsibility in design, Stephen Grabow, the director of the school said.
He said one example of a social responsibility that was a concern of archivists, was crime and how various discouraged or discouraged night crime.
"There is certainly quite the need. Look at the Hotel Hyatt disaster," Victor Papanek, Distinguished Professor of Arthitecture, said. Papanek has spoken nationwide on the disaster.
PAPANEK SAID the Kansas City disaster drew attention to the need for an architecture ethics course.
The controversy over the Janet Cook article, published last spring in the Washington Post, triggered the journalism schools' attention to an ethics course, Del Brinkman, dean of the School of Journalism, said.
Janet Cooke was a young reporter who fabricated an 8-year-old heroin addict, Jimmy. Cooke won and later finished a Pulitzer Prize for the story.
The journalism ethics class is being offered for the first time, this fall. And
it is team-taught, not by a philosophy professor, but by Mike Moore a former U.S. president.
"Ethical questions are not tied to specific professional concerns, but rather they are tied to judgment," Brinkman said.
The course examines such issues as codes of conduct, conflicts of interest and good taste.
PERHAPS THE oldest profession to look at ethics is the medical profession. A medical ethics course is offered by the philosophy department.
"The issues in the medical field have been more dramatic and sensational than other professions. For example, dealing with brain death of euthanasia. There is a moral quandry, people don't want to die. The medical field people are dealing with life and death situations." Donald Marquis, professor of philosophy, said.
"Legality aspects do make people more interested in ethics."
Peter M. Neely, an associate professor of systematics and ecology who is a new course called Biology and Ethnology for Everyday Life, agrees with Marquis.
"I think there are three basic reasons for the growing interest in ethics. One is the ethical views of society are reflected in the legal problems that have come up. Two, the increasing tendency to sue and the third is the increasing sophistication of medical technology and ability." Neely said.
Neely said that such issues as how long to keep someone alive on a machine rather than directing science's efforts toward future generations, is a topic the course includes. Other topics are the possibility of a thermo-nuclear war and the world food problem.
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If you detect an odor you think may be natural gas-
(1) Open windows and doors to dilute the air to safe level.
(2) Call for aid or advice from the gas company or fire department.
(3) If the odor 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 or plumbing and climate control firm relight appliances.
(5) 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.
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University Daily Kansan, September 30, 1981
Page 3
Reagan selects missile weapons, sources sav
By United Press International
WASHINGTON-President Reagan decided to deploy a scaled-down MX missile system in the Western states and has given a green light to the building of 50 B-1 bombers, congressional sources said yesterday.
Reagan said earlier yesterday he would announce his decisions on the two massive weapon systems on Friday.
the congressional sources said later the president planned to recommend that 100 MK missiles be built and stored in 1,000 shelters in Western states.
The sources said Reagan was considering two sets of sites. The shelters would be located mostly in Utah and Nevada, or some shelters would be in New Mexico and others would be in current missile sites in North and South Dakota.
Originally, the Air Force planned to build 200 of the MX intercontinental missiles, then hide them in 4,600 shelters in Utah and Nevada.
The scaled-down version that sources said Reagan had chosen might draw criticism from the states involved, even though a president has many political allies there.
Two of those allies, Sens Jake Garn,
R-Uttah, and Paul Laxalt, R-Nev,
called the House yesterday to
confirm reports that Reagan had settled on the scaled-down MX option. Garn said he was told such reports were "premature."
Some members of Congress have suggested scrapping the MX altogether and developing a new family of submarine or airborne missiles because no one could agree on how to base the MX.
The intercontinental missile, which can carry up to 10 individual targeted warheads, will replace the deteriorating Titans as a deterrent to enemies that try to wipe out the U.S. nuclear arsenal in one strike.
But the controversy arose when officials tried to decide where and how to step back.
Former President Carter decided to use a "shell game" system of moving the missiles randomly among silos in Utah and Nevada, but residents of those areas protested. And cost estimates for the plan ranged to more than $100 billion.
The other weapons plan Reagan is considering is a move to replace the 30-year-old B-52s with the B-1, a supersonic, manned bomber. Reagan was given with the plane going ahead with the plan or waiting until a new radar-avoiding aircraft called Stealth was ready for production.
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NEW YORK—Acress Jodie Foster—who first said she had never spoken to the man accused of shooting President Reagan—actually had two telephone conversations with John W. Hinckley Jr., law officials say.
year-old tried to kill Reagan in an attempt to impress Foster, a sophomore at Yale University, in New Haven, Conn. There are no references to the president or violent acts in either of the calls, however.
By United Press International
Hinckley telephoned actress, tapes show
But in a brief telephone interview yesterday, Foster confirmed that she had spoken with Hinckley, but she declined to discuss the matter further.
At an April 1 news conference, Foster said she had never "met, spoken to or in any way associated with one John W. Hinkley."
Transcripts of the calls were furnished to UPI and show Hinkley's efforts to speak to Foster and her conversation with his letters and phone calls.
Officials said they thought the 26-
Roger Bash, the owner, said that no one in the store witnessed the incident.
SCHWINN
Some one using a large vehicle removed a parking meter and its post from a sidewalk in the 200 block of West Eighth Street some time between Friday and Monday, police said. There are no suspects in the case.
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The tapes containing the conversations with Foster were found in Hinkley's Washington hotel room shortly after the president and three others were shot in Washington on March 30.
"It's not anything I can talk about," she said, adding that federal officials had asked her not to discuss the case.
During one midnight telephone call to Foster's dormitory room, Hinkley repeatedly said he just wanted to talk with the actress the screens drew.
Do foster. Seriously, this isn't fair.
Do favor and don't call back. All right.
*
Hinckley: How about just tomorrow?
Foster: Oh God! Oh seriously, this is really starting to bother me. Do you mind if I hang up?
Hinckley: Jodie, please.
After telling him she would be unable to talk with him again because she was leaving Yale for the week, Hickeyne
remarked: "Oh, it's almost over,
Jodie."
Hinckley: Can I call tomorrow night?
Foster: That's fine.
Hinckley: Will you be in?
Foster: Um. Maybe.
Hinckley: Will you be in?
Foster: Oh, Maybe.
Hinckley: Will you talk?
Hinckley: Will you talk?
Foster: Sure
Hinckley: Well, you just changed your mind, see?
Foster: Look, I can't be bothered with your noisome habits.
At this point, Foster agreed to talk with Hinckley again, but law enforcement officials said that was only a polite way of getting rid of Hinckley.
At one point, as her roommates laughed in the background, Foster remarked, "Yeah, I should tell him I am sitting here with a knife."
"Well, I'm not dangerous. I promise you that," Hinckley assured her later in the same conversation.
The Special Affinity
Special
Eyes
Are you interested in concerts & events at KU? Yes? Then come to this meeting and find out how you can get involved in concert production and how and why SUA Special Events works. Come talk with us, ask questions, and see slides of concerts produced by SUA Special Events.
Thursday, October 1, 7:00 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan, September 30, 1981
Opinion
A mystery regulation
Usually new University regulations appear to flutter slowly down through the governance process. Committees, the administration and SenEx put their two cents in and change takes place.
But a proposed new regulation offered by KU Parking Services has apparently dropped through the process like a rock.
The regulation, which closes the last tear in the University parking dragnet, requires campus visitors to pay for parking violations born of innocence, or at least ignorance.
The latter is something that nearly everyone who supposedly has a role in approving the new regulation enjoyed until this fall—except D Kearns, director of parking. Members of SenEx and the Parking and Traffic Board, who apparently approved the regulation tucked neatly into a report from Kearns, have
expressed absolute wonder about the regulation.
Early in the week, there was even confusion about which year's report contained the regulation. Kearns first said the proposal was in his April 1981 report, but there is now some indication it slipped through sometime the year before.
"It's there in black and white," says Kearns, who defends the regulation as a way to keep visitors from infringing on student and faculty parking areas.
But Clark Bricker, the 1979-80 chairman of the parking board, is adamant that the regulation didn't slip by him without his knowing it.
Maybe parking board and SenEx members just didn't realize they were expected to bring a magnifying glass to meetings. Next time parking services submits a report, they'll be ready.
Nation sluggish, overcautious can't keep step with president
America's worst fears were dramatized in a who-done-it sketch last week on "Fridays," ABC's pathetic response to NBC's "Saturday Night Live."
In the skit, a suit-sleeved arm reached out and slashed minor individuals with a bloody fountain pen. The identity of the slaver was revealed as Ronaldo, Ronald the Ripper made an insane entrance.
The obvious response to this presidential satire is to dismiss it on grounds that entertainment tailored to adolescent audiences often exhibits more bad taste than talent. On the young
KEVIN
HELLIKER
people's market, absurdity sells at least as well as art.
But if art is a representation of life, then most absurd is the fact that this Ronald the Ripper sketch accurately reflects the current national nightmare. Many Americans seem to regard President Reagan as their potential worst enemy.
The nation's paranoia is understandable when one considers Reagan's lack of cautiousness relative to his predecessor. Above all, Jimmy Carter was safe. A campaign cartoon by MacNelly best illustrated Carter's paralyzing cautiousness and foreshadowed his loss in last November's election by portraying the former president at the wheel of the ship America.
"We will maintain the same steady course that we've been on for three years," Carter said in the cartoon. His ship was grounded on a rocky islet.
This perception of Carter as the leader of an unprogressive nation says more about our country's self-conscious attitude in the 70s than about Carter's performance in the Oval Office.
William Manchester, in "The Glory and the Dream," states that after the Vietnam and Iraq wars, "the United States turned inward once more, seeking comfort in insularity and isolation."
By responding to this country's isolationist mood, Carter ensured his defeat in last year's election. Reagan's victory was not so much a personal triumph as a national plea for progression out of the stagnant waters in which our eco cathy and morale had decayed.
If Reagan is to be judged by his response to that plea, his performance thus far is admirable.
One of Reagan's first moves was to relieve the economy of the fettering grasp of such programs as affirmative action. When coerced "equal employment" takes priority over production, Reagan realized, it is not surprising to note a halt in the economy's procession.
One American sore spot at the end of Carter's reign was our splintered image around the world. The hostage crisis proved humiliating to Americans. And in the world's eye, America held no firm position on any matter concerning the infringements of its international rights.
This situation improved in recent months when the Navy won an air skirmish with attacking Libyan planes, and when Reagan issued an ultimatum to the Soviets: either they would come to terms with America on arm limitations or would enter an arms race that they could not win.
Reagan's accomplishments have at worst moved this country into open and scary waters. To say the matter is uncertain is to seriously understate the matter. But as Robert Frost once suggested, it is the very choosing of a course that makes all the difference.
Given a choice between life and dean, ... most always will opt to live. The recent Gromyko-KaH talks suggest that Reagan might have been the first world one step away from nuclear proliferation.
After Reagan was shot last March, George Will evaluated the president's performance by suggesting that "what Churchill's bulldog demeanor did for the British in the dark months" the blitz, Reagan's savior-faire did for America if a few difficult days; it was inspirational.
Concerning Reagan's recovery, his physician reported that the 70-year-old president recently
Unfortunately, Reagan's confidence in himself and his country is not shared by most Americans. And because prophecy spawned out of fear have a tendency to be self-fulfilling, Reagan's attempts at progress are being hampered by his critics.
His frustration became apparent last week when he called for courage from the "chicken
Meanwhile, Reagan's job is hardly enviable.
The only situation more dishearriving than a good team without a leader is a good leader with a spiritless team behind him.
As our economic state worsens, perhaps Americans will finally realize only they can benefit.
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Nixon Library's opponents off-target
The debate over the proposed Richard Nixon presidential library at Duke University in Durham, N.C., is an embarrassment to the academic world.
Terry Sanford, president of Duke, suggested last month that the university donate land for the library. Private donations would pay for construction and the National Archives would maintain the library. Trustees of the university accepted the proposal and began negotiations with the former president.
But the idea was too much for some of Duke's faculty and alumni, who argued that the library would become a memorial to Nixon. They were afraid that building the library at Duke would be interpreted as a statement of support for the president, who was driven from office by the Watergate scandal.
The Duke Academic Council voted 35-34 against the proposal. When Sanford ignored the council's vote, its members threatened to seek a vote of no confidence in him. The council's action has devastated Duke's reputation as a first-rate school.
Regardless of your feelings about Richard Nixon, the man is a former president. As such, his presidential papers are extremely valuable to scholars. Although Watergate will always be an embarrassment to this country, there are lessons and insight into the presidency to be gleaned from Nixon's papers; he had a historical perspective more than any other person might suffer from those people who interpret the library as a monument to a criminal.
that Nixon, angered by civil disobedience during anti-Vietnam demonstrations in 1971, endorsed an idea that "thugs" from the Teamsmasters union be used to physically assault the protesters. The idiosyncrasies of the teams scientists and psychologists busy for years.
The true extent of Nixon's activities in the 1960s was revealed in a disclosed White House tape recording showing
Nixon's many positive accomplishments—achievements for which he always will be
100
BRIAN LEVINSON
respected—are also of interest. He was the first U.S.president to visit China and Russia. Nixon and Henry Kissinger, his secretary of state, achieved a detente with China and began SALT with Russia. Nixon also secured a cease-fire in Vietnam.
Duke officials have said they will place severe limits on the museum part of the library. Theirs is a smart move. Although it is the museum that attracts tourists, building museums requires considerable reasons. It should not receive much consideration as a tourist attraction. At least no more than Leavenworth gets. Presidential museums are not that thrilling; another desk from the Oval Office and more inaugural ball invitations. Considering the Duke administration's policy, it is difficult to see what negative "statement" the library could make.
As a university, Duke is supposed to
provide resources and facilities for academic research. Like all universities, it should strive to provide as many research facilities as possible to attract scholars in a variety of fields. The council's rejection of the library proposal is really a censorship vote.
What hypocrisy! The council and its faculty members would be the first group to scream if someone tried to censor Duke's library or in some other way limit the materials the faculty had access to. After all, the primary interest of most faculty members across the country is research. Yet, somehow, it is okay for the Duke council to censor.
Richard Nixon was a criminal, there's no question about that, but is the council suggesting scholars ignore the criminal element in this country? Organized crime and criminals are a big part of our society. How naive is the council to suggest it is enlightened while refusing to recognize all elements in our society?
Finally, I hate to spell the council's fun, but it is wasting its words. Congress, not the council, will have the final say regarding the Nixon Library. Under the Presidential Libraries Act of 1955, Congress has 60 days to veto any agreement for the establishment of a memorial at the White House as a member of the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee, which will review any library proposal, has called opponents of the Duke proposal "very short-sighted."
Duke President Sanford should be commended for his quick action in offering to provide the land for the library. I'm sure there are many other universities that are interested in learning, will jump at the chance to have the library, should the Duke council's stupidity prevail.
Letters to the Editor
Band protected from cups
To the Editor:
Rebecca Chaney's Pot Shot (Sept. 25) concerning cup fights at football games seemed reasonable. I am willing to concede that cup fights are not only dangerous and inconvenient, but they also are a spectacle of "Rock Chalk Jayhawk; go KU." They are an inevitable expected part of game days. Let the student body duck.
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To avoid the danger of those flying, diswasher-safe plastics, I suggest Ms. Chaney join Marching Band. There is a musical haven in Memorial Stadium (if you can stand the close-range percussion of KU fight songs) that not only provides police protection, but all the ice water needed to cool Cokes after the half and terrific seating. Furthermore, this section is completely cup-fight-free.
Ah, the joys of being a senior—and a Marching
Jayhawk.    Christine Tamburini
Video games mild vice
To the Editor
How about some slack on video games! Playing Asteroids is certainly less "mind-numbing" than watching "General Hospital" or "Dukes of Hazzard."
I disagree with Kari Ellott's observation (Sept. 17, Kansan) that "Americans have allowed video games to dominate their lives. The games become an obsession, and an expensive one."
Certainly, cars, sex and sports haven't taken a back seat to vid games yet. Perhaps Ms. Eliott and I could discuss this further, over a friendly game of Pac-Man. **Je Morrow**
Lawrence special student
Letters policy
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University Daily Kansan, September 30, 1981
Page
Enrollment
From page one
rule. It's not in cement. The Legislature can
change its policies from time to time."
He said funding would partly depend on the impact of Chancellor Gene A. Budig's trips around the state. Budig is spending this semester traveling, to garner support for the University.
HE ADDED THAT several other state legislators had told him they were impressed by Budig's visits.
"It takes a while to establish rapport," he said. "It takes two or three years before the impact is felt."
"Chancellor Budig has done a superb job traveling across the state." Eldredge said.
"He's talked to legislators and educators. That's on the positive side.
"On the negative side, we don't yet know how much federal funding will be available. There'll be fewer state funds for higher education, because it is fighting for fewer dollars will be more intense."
Sobach said the fact that 1982 is an election year might also affect the University's future, but he wasn't sure whether legislators would be able to pleas for a better university or fewer taxes.
RAF TWE FIGURES don't help much in predicting the University's funding future, according to David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs.
For example, figures must still be tabulated for the distribution of graduate and undergraduate students.
Ambler said it costs more to teach graduate courses, so fewer graduate students might mean fewer graduates.
Commissioners hear plea for pigeons
By JOE REBEI Staff Reporter
The Lawrence City Commission expressed
remarks that the findings of the investigation
from the audience with a large crowd present
By JOE REBEIN
"We hope that is not what we think it is," Commissioner Nancy Shontz said when the woman neared the podium.
The woman, Nancy Mimmerman, 1520 University Drive, pulled out a package of frozen black pigeons. Her evidence of "wholesale killing of the pigeon population."
The audience laughed. But then the discussion turned serious as citizens and representatives from state and local humane societies stated their case.
"Somebody has to speak up for the birds," Zimmerman said. "Do you know that in one day I counted 26 dead pigeons in a one block area in north Lawrence?"
Zimmerman's complaint stems from the fact that the Farmers Co-op Association, 325 Locust St., uses Avitrol, a repellent, to stop pigeons from roosting on its grain elevator. She also said the city used Avitrol to keep pigeons off City Hall, at Sixth and Massachusetts streets.
After an emotional discussion of pigeon control, commissioners agreed to stop the city's use of Avtrol and to ask the Lawrence Humane Society to design a model ordinance for controlling the birds.
"We need to in direct contact with the University and other areas who have had pigeon kill."
The commission also suggested that the
COMMISSIONERS DID not act on the society's suggestion to outlaw the killing of birds within city limits. A state statute allows pigeon extermination if the birds become health threats.
humane society look into KU's pigeon control methods, which they said included the use of chemicals that sterilized birds but did not kill them.
"I am not sure that this is not beyond the scope of the city's power," he said.
Once the commission receives the finalized model ordinance from the humane society, it will ask the state attorney general whether a local ordinance could be adopted.
But the conflict was not resolved as far as the humane society was concerned.
Pat Ireland, vice president of the Kansas Federation of Humane Societies, said that the elevators' continued use of Avitrol would lead to the slow and painful death of more pigeons.
"There is a large public concern," Ireland said. "We have received phone calls every half hour at the animal shelter about suffering pigeons."
IRELAND SAID 12 pigeons were brought to the city where citizens did not know how to treat the dying bird.
The use of the word repellent with Avirol is misleading, she said. "I have seen 67 dead and dying birds, it's a rather unpleasant experience."
The manager of the local elevator said he continued to work on the chemical because it solved a problem.
"We have been misrepresented to the public from the beginning," Ron Holdridge, general
"We were sparred by on a producer's loss of 20 bogs from disease, a disease partially linked to potassium"
manager of the Farmer's Co-op Association said.
"No one has heard our side.
Holdridge said after the meeting that the co-op had contracted with Presto-X, a Kansas City, Mo., firm to get rid of the pigeons that roosted on top of the elevator in north Lawrence.
Holdregre said the pest control contractor assured him the chemical was a repellent that would only kill about 10 percent of the pigeons and scare the rest away from the elevator.
"Our original intent was not to kill birds, but to drive them to another place."
Philanthropy request OK'd
Earlier in the meeting, the commission granted Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity's request to operate a haunted house at the fraternity's house at 1014 Mississippi St.
Dale Brooks, president of the fraternity, said the haunted house was a philanthropic project. "We had a lot of fun," he said.
The commission said the house could be open only from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. on the weekdays and Sunday afternoons.
Mike Wilden, assistant city manager, said haunted house permits were seasonal and had to be inspected before use.
Brooks said the fraternity would ask the University for use of the X zone parking lot next summer.
He said both the fire inspector and the building inspector would inspect the house before it was ready.
Complaints follow KU partv
Shontz said she had received another complaint about a KU block party.
"I received a major complaint about the party on Naismith." Shonte said. "A woman called me three times during the party complaining about the noise."
Shontz has also received complaints about the Pikefest party held last month.
Earlier this month the commission granted a request from the Naismith Hall director to block Naismith Drive between 18th and 19th streets on Sept. 25 for a party block.
The commission has continued to grant requests to block off streets for block parties, as long as organizers provide adequate parking and set reasonable hours for the length of the party.
Suspects
From page one
reduction, although he was not sure what the bond would be.
He added that he was representing Zekrgow and Khagavi only for the purpose of reducing their bonds. He said he was not sure whether he would represent them in further INS hearings.
"I just want to help them out of jail, which is one of our main concerns." Watson said.
Depending on what INS officials determine after they interview the two men, Geil said that anything from a departmental hearing to deportation procedures could result.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan, September 30, 1981
Hundreds drop self-teaching math course
By MARK ZIEMAN Staff Reporter
An innovative self-teaching method being used this semester in Math 002 has caused hundreds of students to drop it. Many of the members and students said yesterday.
"We've had tremendous drop rates," said Bill King, Bartlesville, Okla., graduate student and assistant instructor in Math 002.
KING SAID that he had started the semester with a roster of 190 students in his section, but expected that "it will eventually be down to 100 to 110."
He said that other assistant in-
stores were experiencing similar drop rates.
Much of the problem, King said, stems from the course's new format, the Self-Instructed Mastery Plan (SIMPL).
According to Philip Montgomery, director of pre-calculus math, students in the SIMPL format must attend classes only once a week to take a test, and are not required to hand in homework or attend review sessions.
Students missing any of the 12 tests given during the semester may take them any time before Dec. 7, the last day of classes, he said.
A student may retake the test as often as often it takes for him to earn a C. Montgomery is. On retakes, the maximum score is reduced from 10 to 8.
Montgomery said that although the course had no lectures, the department did provide tutoring rooms for students, opened all week 12 hours a day.
THE ROOMS, he said, were staffed by five teaching assistants, including King and various tutors.
"The students aren't making use of
the tutoring room," Montgomery said. If they get behind, they're in serious trouble.
Partly because of the undisciplined nature of the course, many students have fallen behind, have gotten into trouble and have dropped the course, and Montgomery said he sympathized with them.
"It's a new way of teaching and the students weren't prepared for it," he told me in enrollment, at least half of the students who were told that this is the way it's going to be."
But, he said this was the way it would remain.
ENROLLMENT IN Math 002 rose almost 40 percent this year, he said, from about 800 students in the fall of 1976 to about 1,100 students this semester.
Montgomery said that he expected "at least a 50 percent increase in the near future, and maybe even a doubling of that.
"We don't have the resources to do it any other way," he said. "There's no faculty, no rooms, no money to teach it the way we really want to teach it."
"There are a lot of students who want to drop back to 000, but we couldn't accommodate them, so they had to drop."
Regardless of the drop rate, Montgomery said he believed that SIMPLi would be able to
"This may be a better way to teach," he said, explaining that he thought the drop rate would diminish as students would customized to the new method of teaching.
Some students, however, don't agree. "I hate it," said Brenda Hill, Chicago's non-traditional student and one of several critics of the program.
"I'm sure that's a problem that's going to change." he said.
"There are some exciting things happening in that course," he said.
"Why am I paying tuition and buying the book if there's no instruction in the class?" she said. "I've paid tuition and now I'm teaching myself."
HILL SAID that she knew many students who dropped the course because of the lack of motivation inherent in a self-taught program.
"Who'll show up if they tell you don't have to come?" she said.
UNLIKE OTHER courses where students received partial credit for wrong answers, Montgomery would that students in SIMPL would get credit for their mistakes, thus forcing them to master the material by requiring a C on each test.
"Look how many people are in there," she said, pointing through the door at two students being tutored by her. "See what I mean? Nobody comes."
"There's no individual attention in the room at all. How can they (the teaching staff) care? How can you you're doing poorly if they don't know themselves?"
Officials try to reach Wheat Meet promoters
Facilities operations officials said they tried unsuccessfully to arrange a meeting yesterday with represen-
tative of Wheat Meet and Pyramid Sounds.
The chairman of the charity fundraiser Wheat Meat threatened Monday to sue the University of Kansas because facilities operations hadn't furnished power to the event for as long as the time that was agreed upon.
Despite repeated attempts to contact Sharp and James Waller, president of Pyramid, there was no response, said Anderson, director of facilities operates.
Jeff Sharp, Wheat Meet chairman,
said about $700 worth of damage was
caused to sound equipment owned by
Pyramid Sounds of Lawrence when
power was cut off prematurely. The
fund-raiser, which was organized to
support the project, ended a program,
ended at 11 p.m. Saturday
when a facilities operation worker
pulled the plug on the generator
supplying power to the band's equipment.
A meeting may be harder to arrange now. Anderson said, because he was not going to the meeting.
"I tried to get a hold of them," he said, "but you wanted to kill them."
The University wants to determine whether there is a problem with the electronic equipment and possibly make a settlement, Anderson said.
"If indeed we're responsible for some damage, we want to get it taken care of or
Anderson said he tried to contact Sharp on three occasions yesterday and tended to ignore them.
phone: 843-1151
Failure to get concert surprises SUA member
Sharp was unavailable for comment last night.
THE CASTLE TEA ROOM
By CYNTHIA HRENCHIR
"This year we had the facilities, but none of the others worked out."
"You need three things to have a concert," he said. "You need talent in the area, convince a promoter that you have a good place to do it and you have to convince a financial backer that it will sell."
Duke Divine, Student Union Activities board member for special events, said yesterday he was a little bit disappointed. He was no homecoming concert this year.
DIVINE HAD worked since last May on a homecoming concert with no results. SUA finally decided to help KANU, the University public radio station, present Oscar Peterson, a famous Jazz pianist.
"But for a reason unknown to me," Divine said, "it didn't work out."
Staff Reporter
The problems with bringing a concert to the University of Kansas include location.
The available talent, Divine said, would go to Kansas City, which is a larger city with a bigger audience.
"It's very difficult and very expensive for SUA to have a band come to the campus," Divine said.
"College students are generally poor." Divine said, "Why would someone come to KU and sell fewer tickets when they can go to Kemper with a larger audience and a better place to play?"
"Because of increasing traveling expenses, tours are a lot more structured than they used to be." he said.
Divine said that a KU concert could expect 40 percent of its sales from the
Kansas City audience. But with the
fewer people and older to hold for,
they
"And if we have it at Allen Field House, people have to pay for parking." Divine said.
"I am starting my sixth year as a concert organizer," he said. "Up until last year, I was never involved in the production of a show that lost money—and since homecoming last year, there has not been one that's made money."
HOMECOMING last year featured the Ozark Mountain Daredevils and Mike Frye, which Divine said was not a financial success. The rock group had never been hard for three years to bring to the stadium, so only 10,000 seats. Johnny Paychever and Shooting Star were less than financial successes.
"Kansas," he said, "they can do better in Kansas City than in their hometown. Robbie Steinhard is listed among KU distinguished graduates."
Not only do the concerts suffer losses, but in order for the bands to perform at KCJ's concert and sound systems must be adjusted to accommodate several thousand dollars, Divine said.
DIVINE STILL will to remain optimistic about the future of concerts at KU, even after the recent cancellation of "Altoona." The show was scheduled to perform at KU Sept. 25,
"I'm trying still, very hard," he said.
"We have a lot of things coming up—I hope they don't go the way of The Tubes.
The only entertainment for homecoming is a guest lecture by Dick Gates Saturday, Oct. 10 at 7 p.m. at Dyce School of Music, sponsored by the Black Student Union.
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Page 7
Child research survives cuts
By LISA MASSOTH Staff Reporter
A housing development called Juniper Gardens in downtown Kansas City, Kan., has been a pet project of the Children's Reach of Child Research for 17 years.
Both groups started programs to work with parents and teachers in public schools, programs in language development for preschool children and programs to help parents cope with problem children.
In 1964, the Juniper Gardens Neighborhood Action Group wanted to bring programs to improve children's neighborhood to their neighborhood. Together with Bureau of Child Research, NAG fixed up old, abandoned buildings to use.
But now, research grants supporting Juniper Gardens and other programs have been slashed.
Just like school lunch programs, Guaranteed Student Loans and food samples, many research grants were funded by the President Reagan's massive budget cuts.
THE BUREAU of Child Research was established in 1921 by the Kansas Legislature to study developmental problems of children. It is one of the hardest hit programs on campus, but the cuts have not drastically damaged them. The Chair of Scheilebusch, director of the Bureau of Child Research, said yesterday
"We've had time to think and plan to make adjustments," he said. "Our state of mind is not all that gloomy.
"We will lose some stuff. Budgeting is down about 10 percent for 1982."
The budget cuts don't go into effect until Oct. 1, so the BCR doesn't know for sure how deep the cuts will be, Schiefelbusch said.
"I don't see any major reduction in our personnel, but it could come," he said.
A MORE LIKELY possibility in terms of personnel reduction would be not replacing people who leave for better jobs. Schiefelbusch said.
The BCR employs more than 300 people in Lawrence, at the Parsons
State Hospital and Training Center in Parsons, and at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
Overall, BCR has lost about $200,000 so far. Two people who were working language difficulties in preschoolers were also dismissed in January.
Schielebusch said they were trying to make up for the cuts in other ways.
"We're not sitting here wringing our hands," he said. "We'll lose some grants because the circumstances in our district are different now, but we'll make it up."
'When you're faced with dire possibilities, it's amazing how much harder you can work.'
—Richard Schiefelbusch
BCR IS SEEKING funds from other places, as well as appealing some of the cuts, Schleibach buissed. They might be able to take over another if one project's grant was cut.
"We work harder to get grants as the amount of money dwindles and the requests increase," he said. "The better the work is, the more security you have. That's the challenge of the project."
The people working on research projects are challenged to do the best work they can so their project will be more successful. A priority for funding, Felschleibus said.
Edward Zamarripa, associate director of administration at BCR, said outside experts evaluated many of the offers offered suggestions for improvement.
Schiefelbusch said, "When you're faced with dire possibilities, it's amazing how much harder you can work."
THE DEPARTMENT of Education funds many of the research projects at the BCR. Anyone who wants funding for research has to submit the project for review, and then be approved by education within the Department of Education. Even then, there is no
They funded 7 percent of the applications they received this year, he said.
guarantee that the request will be funded.
"They always approve more grants than they fund," Schiefelbush said.
The BCR receives three kinds of support: 1) faculty-equivalent appointments for which money is budgeted, 2) core grants from federal agencies and 3) short-term project grants.
THE SHORT-TERM project grants
the SHORT-TERM cut the most,
Scheifehlab cut
They can only continue if the grant is refunded each year.
The BCR is working on a research project at the Kansas Neurological Institute in Topeka to help severely handicapped children learn to read. The team will be teaching with a computer printout that shows the child's progress.
The project was approved but not funded, even though it ranked 22nd out of more than 300 projects, he said. The office of special education funded seven or eight projects out of the more than 300. Schiefbusch said.
not doing funky, he said.
Schiefelbusch didn't panic about the budget cuts, but he did admit that the cuts would be felt.
"It is possible that some things will be completely dropped," he said. "Here and there we may get clobbered, but we'll try to avoid it."
"There is an awful lot of good work not being funded." he said.
THE BCR HAS testified before House and Senate committees to plea their concerns.
This is not the first time budget cuts have halted research projects. In 1973, about $350,000 was cut from the BCR without warning because of the Nixon administration budget cuts, Schieflebusch said.
"We tried to say we don't expect that destroy the machinery, just please don't destroy the machinery."
"We went to the University and explained that couldn't have been anticipated," he said. "They allowed us to meet them, they requested for another one-third of that."
Group to plan Title IX week at meeting
By CATHERINE BEHAN Staff Reporter
In an effort to prevent what it sees in the weakening of Title IX, the Commission on the Status of Women will hold an informational meeting tomorrow, Carla Hanson, chairman of the Commission's Title IX committee said yesterday.
National women's organizations, such as the Association of Inter-Collegiate Athletics for Women, the American Association of University Women, the Declare of Women Voters have declared their National Title IX Awareness Week.
THE MEETING scheduled tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union, will plan how the commission will aid the national effort.
"This will be an activism and strategies meeting to go over the statute of Title IX as it stands now and decide how it will work with the national effort next week," Hanson said.
Commission members think that Titel IX, a 172 federal law that prohibits discrimination on the basis of sex in educational institutions, has not been enforced as a result of Reagan's budget cuts and possibly be drastically revised.
The University of Kansas was one of eight universities picked by the U.S. Department of Education which oversees compliance with Title IX of the United States' possible discrimination in men's and women's athletic programs.
"The government and its budget cuts have watered down Title IX." Anmika Nilsson, Mondal, Sweden, said the commission member said yesterday.
The Commission plans a petition drive and a letter writing campaign for next week, and will have information tables set up in front of the Union to publicize the national effort.
Financial aid guidelines tighten available money
By TERESA RIORDAN Staff Reporter
Federal financial aid regulation changes going into effect tomorrow will tighten up the amount of money available, however, students who show need can still get funds for this school year.
Students can still apply for guaranteed loans and Pell grants, (formerly Basic Educational Opportunity Grants), but the aid will be subject to stringent guidelines, Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid, said yesterday.
The following is a breakdown of aide programs showing whether they are available for this year and how they have been affected by the new guidelines:
The KU financial aid office will not be accepting any more GSI applications until it receives the federal guidelines, who does not know when that will be.
- Guaranteed Student Loans. The GSL program was affected the most by the new legislation. Students applying for the loan after Oct. 1 must pass a need test. Students attending the Kansas which has relatively low tuition qualify if they are dependents whose parents' income is higher than $30,000.
- The GSL interest rate also has gone
up to $125 per month.
origination fee will be charged
- Pell grant program. Undergraduates can apply for the Pell grants anytime before March 15 for aid and grants from the Department of Retactive retroactive aid for previous weeks.
- The Pell grants are for undergraduate students only. No more than $1,800 is awarded to a student and the graduates attending school at least half a year.
- Auxiliary Loan Program to Assist Students. Dependent and independent undergraduate students as well as graduate students qualify for this loan.
Although income is not a consideration for the ALAS loan, the 14
ACT gives profile of KU financial aid
The American College Testing program this week released its profile of financial aid applicants at the University of Kansas for 1981-82.
Of a total of 5,613 applicants, 5,438 showed a financial need according to ACT standards. The average need for dependent applicants was $2,696, while the average need for self-supporting applicants was $4,360.
The mean figures for parental and student contributions for dependent applicants with need were $924 and $743.
The average contribution for self-
supporting applicants with need was $15.
The typical dependent applicant came from a family with an average parental income of $25,387, and with average total assets of $44,117. The average family had 4.5 members with 1.6 of those members obtaining a postsecondary education. The average age of the older parent was 48 years and 54 percent of the families had two incomes.
The average estimated income for self-supporting students and their spouses was $3,640. They had total assets averaging $1,521. The self-supporting student's family had an average of 1.6 members, with 1.1 family members obtaining a postsecondary education.
percent interest rate is higher than that
percent interest rate. Students may
burrow up to $2,000 more each year.
- National Direct Student Loans. The NDSL, a major part of campus-based financial aid, will increase its interest rate from 4 to 5 percent on Oct. 1. The loans are based upon need and academic record.
Rogers said turned in application forms on time was critical to receiving financial aid because funds were used up quickly.
Thousands of comic books, baseball cards, 1/2 price paperbacks old Playboys, National Geos, and postcards.
Harold's
Complete Auto and Wrecker Service
Quantrills Flea Market open 10-5 Sat. and Sun. only 811 N.H.
Harold and Ed, formerly of Harolds Phillips 66 invites you to their new location 540 Kasold.
Import or domestic. Experienced and Quick.
Call Harold or Ed today at 843-3557.
EXILE
15 West 9th
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ArtCarved proudly introduces its exclusive Designer Diamond Collection. A choice of college rings in three graceful styles, all with genuine diamonds.* And each available in 10K and 14K yellow or white gold. The beautiful, yet affordable Designer Diamond Collection. Available only from ArtCarved.
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This Week!
Windrush
Radiance
Harmony
We Buy And Sell Used LPs
And We Carry Rock Posters
& T-Shirts
Smoking Accessories
942 3059
I'll just provide the text as it appears.
Date: Sept. 30-Oct. 3 Place: Kansas Union Bookstore Deposit Required. MasterCard or Visa accepted. ©1981 ArtCarved Class Rin
©1981 ArtCarved Class Rings, Inc.
Pence's Garden Center West
914 West 23rd
842-1596
TROPICAL FISH
Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
20% off of complete aquarium set up
Goldfish for feeder fish—
39* each or $2.00 per dozen
Saturdays
9 a.m.—6 p.m.
This Weeks Features Only at Owens!
Plants $ ^{7} $ $ ^{95} $
— Maple Leaf Aralia
Rubber Plant
-Boston Fern
Mixed Pom Pom Bouquet $ 9^{95} $
Delivery $1.50 extra
BON VENUS
Owens-FLOWER SHOP
9th & Indiana
VISA
843-6111
842-3059
MAKEUP TOGO
A $81.00 value Just .88$ with any Murge Norman cosmetic purchase of $85.00 or
MERLE NORMAN
701 Mass: 841-5324
This offer good through October 15, 1981, or
while supply lasts.
SVA FILMS
Wednesday, Sept. 30
Sunrise
(1927)
The Passion of Joan
of Arc
Two great silent films. Sunrise is a beautifully photographed, brilliant told story of a farmer driven by another man. The film depicts O'Brien, Janet Gaynor, Margaret Livingston, directed by F.W. Mumua (The Last Laugh). "Triumph of direction, camerawork, and performances ... just shows how much effort was put into — Leonard Marion, Joan of Arc is Carl Dreyer's revolutionary retelling of her story, concentrating on the human experience," he writes. The table in this movie, moving from (9/728 min) BW;Inited, aliental;music (7:30).
(1871)
Dusan Makeyevle's anarchic politico-computer comedy uses a character named where Quedo meets Monty Python, an indecibible and indescribable hilarious plea for "Erotic Socialism" to have people care about themselves to allow to爱 a great many people who should not, however, deny themselves their rights. Plus Dusan Vukotic's Eratz. (8:10 min) Plus Dusan Screw-Crobs/subtilities. 7:30. Rated X.
Unless otherwise noted, all film will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Midnight Movies are available at the SUA Theater and are available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, 8th Level, Kansas Union. Information on smoking or refreshments allowed.
Page 8 University Daily Kansan, September 30, 1981
Marching band gets permanent practice area
A network of chain-link fences will close off the "range" of flat, grassy land southwest of Allen Field House and provide a permanent band practice preset.
Fencing crews already have installed fence posts, said Thomas Anderson, director of facilities operations. The area will be leveed next spring and summer so band members won't have with as many ruts and chuck boles.
Students who walk to classes through the area won't be hindered by the streets, because open gates will be the south and northeast sides of the practice area.
Plans for an intramural football field in the same area are on the drawing board, Anderson said, and it may be completed in about a year.
The band practice field project was approved this summer by then-acting Chancellor Del Shankel after it had been discussed for about two years, said Keith Nitcher, university director of business affairs.
"One of the critical considerations was safety," Nitcher said. "One of the biggest concerns was that band members could bang up their teeth by playing their horns and stepping in a rut."
the University of Kansas received a $1,500 engineering report on the project year, he said, and $12,000 was allowed this summer to fence the area.
"It itwas't the highest priority of the University," Nitcher said, "but there had been a strong urging for this from the band."
The contract to enclose the area with 1,400 feet of fence was awarded to Montgomery Ward & Co., Anderson said.
Most of the credit should go to Shankel for starting these and two other smaller projects, Anderson said. A new theater box office in Murphy Hall and a new Allen Field House were also delayed for some time, but also have been approved.
"They had been lying dormant for some time," he said. "Funding had been held up and was an ongoing thing for a while years. Shanket got it off dead center."
GO
GENTLEMEN'S QUARTERS
UNIQUE HAIR STYLING FOR MEN & WOMEN
611 West 9th
843-2138
Lawrence, KS
JERRY HARPER
ATTORNEY
When the school bell rings each semester calling KU students back to the student owners get excited. They look like students, added business from college students.
901 KENTUCKY 841-9485 Suite 204
Apartment managing cuts college cost
But they are not the only ones.
By JANICE GUNN Staff Reporter
not the culinary jobs.
A few student juniors in on the college apartment business and as apartment managers they make money, or at least save it.
collections
"This is such a good deal -- we get free rent," said Aaron Zee, co-manager of the Brady Apartments yesterday. "By now, we've had you. I will have saved almost $10,000 on rent."
Plane 1 Imparts Store Hours:
9:30-5:30 Monday-Saturday
9:30-8:30 Thursday
The new Pier1
738 Massachusetts 843-7525
Zee, Atlanta, Ga., senior, has managed the 23-unit Brady Apartments for almost three years. Zee stays at the office, 1895 Kentucky St., year-round.
Like most apartment managers of complexes that have fewer than 100 units, Zee is responsible for selling and maintaining the units and helping the larger complexes, a separate staff is hired to do maintenance work.
CROSSING
1 blk. N. of Union
serving subs:
10-9 Mon.-Sat.
11-8 Sunday
Happy hour 4-7
$1.50 pitchers
PINNEY, WHO BECAME co-manager three weeks ago, said that he had to do a little more work as a manager than he had expected to.
HAWKS'S
"Believe me, this job has its headaches," Pinney said. "All of a sudden it seems like other person has a broken toilet or a stopped-up toilet."
Last week, one of his tenant's bathroom ceiling fell in and another
Yello Sub
DELIVERY
841-3268
Sun.-Thur.
6-midnight
"It's a really good deal, but it has its time-consuming elements," Pinney said. "It's kind of hard to study at the apartment."
For other apartment managers in Lawrence, the job is more than a way to help pay for college. For some the job is a lifestyle.
tenant had a refrigerator door fall off of its hinge into his hands. Pinneed said.
Bill Lemasany Jr., part-owner and manager of Parkway Terrace, a 68-unit complex at 2340 Murphy Drive, has apartment since he was in college.
HIS FATHER owns several apartment complexes in Lawrence. When Lemanasy was in college in 1973 and 1974 he managed one of his father's complexes during his sophomore and junior years at KU.
During college he did not have a lot of money, he said, and working as an apartment manager saved him about $150 a month. Old Mill Apartments, 905 Emrys Road
Lemanas said that the difference between his current job and his responsibilities while he was in college was the maintenance work he now did for Parkway Terrace. When he was in college, he only managed.
He said that maintenance work was time-consuming and he estimated that for every hour he spent in his office, he spent 10 hours on fixing leaks and tops.
"But it's not too bad," Lemasan, said. "Being your own boss is the best part. I only have to please myself and my tenants."
of Fine Arts and organist, will perform a faculty recital at 8 p.m. in the Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St.
He said that he thought the job was not for just any college student. An apartment manager has to be able to deal with people, he said.
her husband, said that her boss did not want to hire undergraduates when she graduated.
Hanover Place, 200 Hanover Place (located between Massachusetts and Kentucky streets), is a 75-unit apartment and townhouse complex that Shelley Archamb, co-manager, said managing was a 24-hour-a-day job.
ANOTHER APARTMENT manager,
who co-manages Hanover Place with
However, she said she considered herself and her husband, Larry, fortunate to have the manager's position. She is working toward a Ph.D. in music history and he is working toward a doctoral degree in musical arts.
THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
at 3:30 p.m. in Room 103 Hall Hall.
at 3:30 p.m. in Room 103 Hall Hall.
The Archambos do not pay rent to the suite-bedroom apartment above their office.
"It's a good way to keep ahead and go to school debt-free," Shelley Archambo said. "We're both going to get out of debt by getting our debts and some business experiences."
LARRY ARCHAMBO AGREED that it took a business-minded person to be an apartment manager and that not everyone could do it.
Dupont, Lawrence graduate student,
and his wife manage Apple Croft
Apartments, 1741 W. 19th St. They get a
two-bedroom apartment that rents for $255 a month and a salary of $300 to $400 per month. Dupon said.
THE TEA AND TALK LECTURE, by Ronald Borchardt, Summerfield Distinguished Professor of Biochemistry, will be on "Hyper tension and Brain Adrenaline," at 3:30 p.m. in the Jawhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
A few apartment managers in laurie discontented with their managing jobs.
THE EPISCOPAL EUCHARISTIC FELLOWSHIP will meet at noon in Danforth Chapel.
One of the managers, Ryan Dupon,
said that he was not paid enough.
He said that for all the work he and his wife
did, the pay was minimal.
"We had to go through a series of four interviews to get the inh." he said
"It's not free rent, we have to work to get that rent," he said. "There's a lot of responsibility involved. We have to take care of 62-apartment complex for the owner."
THE KU SCRABBLE CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room Lounge of the Union.
THE UNIVERSITY FORUM will feature Gerald Gipp, president of Haskell Junior College, at 11:45 AM on Thursday, November 23, the Christian Ministries Center.
on campus
THE SIMULATIONS GAMING
GAME will meet at 7 p.m. in Cork 2 of the
University
TODAY
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the French department lounge in Wescos Hall.
THE RENAISSANCE DANCERS AND STUDENT CREATIVE ANACHRONISTS will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union.
THE STUDENTS CONCERNED WITH DISABILITYS will sponsor a lecture by Beatrice Wright, professor of psychology, and Jan McKown, a group member, at 4 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
THE KU MODEL UNITED NATIONS will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Governor's Room of the Union.
THE KU GERMAN CLUB will meet
at 4:30 p.m. in Room 462 Westce Hall
THE MECHA ORGANIZATIONAL
MUSEUM at 7 p.m. in the Pine
Room of the Union.
TOMORROW
THE DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS
CALL THE FIELD 7 p.m. in the Trial
Room of the Union.
THE SUA SPECIAL EVENTS INFORMATION SESSION AND SLIDE SHOW will be at 6:30 p.m. in the Union Ballroom.
JAMES MOESER, dean of the School
THE SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE
LECTURE will feature Llen Gloeen,
former curator for 20th century art of
architecture, and will be held p.m. in
the Forum Room of the Union.
SECOND CHANCE
60 million Indians can't be wrong!
SECOND CHANGE
FOR CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
INFANT EQUIPMENT & MATERNITY WEAR
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815 VERMONT MON.-SAT. 10/6 THURS. 10-8 749-4349
SCHOOL CLOTHING • FALL & WINTER OUTFITS
SNOW BUITS • BOTTLES & GIRLS SIZES 0-12
NEW INFANT ACCESSIONS and FURNISHINGS
Julies
Julie's Family Restaurant Buffalo Steak
Buffalo days are here again. Try Julie's Genuine Buffalo Steaks and Buffalo Burgers
Also, try our 36 item Salad Bar. From fruits to vegetables to homemade salads.
842-7170 3216 Iowa
Julie's
Fri. & Sat. 11-1 am
ATTENTION STUDENTS!
745 New Hampshire Street (The Market Place)
Turn your unwanted clothing into extra cash!
AFFORDABLE FALL FASHIONS
Call for an appointment
Monday through Saturday.
10 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 842-7456
NEXT-TO-NEW AND
NEW CLOTHING
FOR WOMEN
SKIING
KATY'S CELLAR SHOPPPE
UNDISTORTED NEWS & VIEWS ON IRAN
Read and judge for yourself
Please stop by the library and spend a few moments of your time if you are at all interested in truthful reporting not only on tran but on other countries as well.
Available now at the KU WATSON LIBRARY are Iranian
Now as never before, you can read first hand news and views on Iran that have not been available to you through the popular mass media.
periodicals such as SOROOSH, KAYHAN, TEHRAN TIMES
For a ski trip above the rest - Steamboat with Peak Adventures. But hurry — group size is limited. Sign up deadline is October 27, 1981.
**Package includes:** 1) Four days lift tickets 2) Five nights lodging in the Rocques Condominiums (conveniently located in the base complex at Mr. Wren). Facilities include a heated pool, hot tubs, sauna and laundry facilities. Every unit has a private balcony, fireplace, color TV, complete kitchen facilities, and 24-hour phone service.
and others in English as well as some in Arabic.
Steamboat
Jan. 3-10 $195
6 days/5 nights in "Ski
Steamboat
Jan. 3·10 $195
6 days/5 nights in "Ski Town - U.S.A."
Sprawling MT. Werner is more like four mountains in one with 16 lifts, one a spectacular gondola, and 62 trails along its 300-foot vertical wall.
Options: 1) This price does not include transportation,
**Opions:** 1) This price does not include transportation, however; round trip motorbike transportation is available for a fee of $30.00 per person. 2) Free or six day lift trips are available. The fee is $16.00 a day per person. 3) Skip rental and lessons will be available.
For reservations or information contact Kellung's Motorbus!
5800 louw
Phone 749+PHLU
**PEAK ADVENTURES**
PEAK ADVENTURES
This Friday night, pack your friends into a vehicle and head on down to Worlds of Fun's Carload Sale. The whole carload gets in for an unbelievable low price. Only $24.95 for cars and $29.95 for vans and pickups!
SALE
Cars . . . $24.95
Pick
Va.
WOF
Pickups & Vans $29.95
The more you pack in
the more you save!
Don't wear bulky
clothes Enjoy over 100
rides, shows, and
attractions including
the Orient Express, the world's largest steel rollercoaster. Be there this Friday, October
2nd after 6 p.m!
Worlds of Fun
816-454-4444 I-435 EXIT 54
Bra $8
Maidenform®
Bikini $6
DELECTABLES* SEAMLESS SHIRRED CUP
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white or beige
835 MASS. * 843-4833 * LAWRENCE, KANS. 66044
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Jay
SHOPPE
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FREE PARKING
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University Daily Kansan, September 30, 1981
Page 9
form in the ch, 925
Royals beat Minnesota increase AL West lead
A T I O N all meet
By United Press International
BLOOMINGTON, Minn.—George Brett drove in two runs with a homer and a triple yesterday to pace the Kansas City Royals to a 4-2 victory over Minnesota. The win extends the Royals' lead to 4.1/2 games over the Twins.
Brett hit his four homer of the season with two out in the first for the Royals first run. His triple with two out in the seventh scored Willie Wilson, who had singled, with the Royals final run and chased loser Al Williams, 6-10.
Winner Jim Wright, 2-3, allowed seven hits in 6 2/3 innings. Dan Quisenberry finished to notch his 18th save.
Minnesota scored a run in the first on consecutive singles by Hosken Powell, Rob Wilfong and Dave Engle. Wilson doubled in U.L. Washington, who had singled, to put the Royals ahead 2-1 in the third, Jerry Gaetiett tied it 2-1 in the fourth, and he passed home run since he was called up from the minors earlier in the month. Hal McKae's RBI double in the sixth gave the Royals a 3-2 lead.
etc
Intramurals
Football INDEPENDENT MEN YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Independent Men's
Rugby
SATURDAY'S RESULTS
KU "A" 50, Leavenworth "A" 6
KU "B" 23, Leavenworth "B" 0
The Mac Crush 7, Big Mac 0
C.R. Chuggers 8, Tailgunner Bob and the Ranzeretees 0
Greek Men's
Phi Kappa Sigma 13, No Respect 0 Fiji #213, The Women's Choice 3
Trophy League
Task Force 6, Nighthawks
Javide Quahawks 14. The Mighty Wind 6
PHILADELPHIA--Former Kansas forward John Crawford survived the first cut at the Philadelphia 76ers in a camp at St. Joseph's University.
The seven remaining rookies were told to join the NBA team when it opens its training camp at Franklin & Marshall College in Lancaster, Pa. Friday.
First-round draft choice Franklin Edwards, a 6-foot-1 guard from Cleveland State; second-round choice Vernon Stern, a 6-8 forward from Texas A&M; third-round pick Ernest Graham, a 6-7 forward from Maryland;
Crawford survives Sixers' cut
Soccer
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
PLAYOFFS
Greek Men
Twelve in a row
Bv United Press International
WE'VE NEVER
Women's
Doubles
Left Riddle
WINNERS Women's Doubles
fourth-round selection Rynn Wright, a 6-4 forward from Texas &Amp;M; fifth-round pick Steve Craig, a 6-3 guard from Brigham Young; and Monti Davis, a 6-7 forward from Tennessee State.
Alpha Tau Omega #17, Sigma Chi #21
Alpha Kappa Lembaed 3, Kappa Sigma 1
Delta Ta Delta Theta 4
Alpha Tau Omega #23, Beta Theta Phi 0
The University Daily
Davis was the Sixers' second pick in the first round of the 1980 draft.
The six rookies cut were ninth-round draft choice Ron Wister, a 6-11 center from Temple; 6-6 forward Peter Mullenberg, the 10th-round choice from Delaware and then John Smith of Missouri; and Mike North Park College, Drake Morris of Purdue and Dwight Hollins of Xavier, all free agents.
Royce Bunag and Max Jonas
Men's Intermediate Doubles
Independent Women Trophy League HPER's 13. Gator Halers 0
Call 864-4358
Royce Bunag and Max Jonas
Mark McKinney
KANSAN WANT ADS
Mixed Doubles Advanced Mark Hodges and Sue Erzinger
Lissa Ballard and Martha Ridder
Men's Advanced Doubles
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten one thousand or fewer $2.25 $2.75 $3.25 $3.25 $3.25 $4.55 $5.85 $6.85 $8.00 $10.00
AD DEADLINES
Monday    Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday   Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
2 bdr house in N Lawerence $275 per month
3 bdr house in N Lawerence $275 per month
pallets. paid. 841-9088 10-6
Want to learn the Bible, or receiving the Holy Spirit, or fellowship with those who have? Come to Salt Block Bible Study. Thurs. 7:30 p.m. Pparl A-Union - 811-350-8340.
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.
Personnel Majors=Join Sigma Plm. Septem-
ber 9. Personnel Majors=Join Sigma Plm. Septem-
ber 9. Dr. Drusr. 864-3232.
Furnished sleeping rooms, each with refrigerator. 1138 Mississippi, 842-8971 after 3:30. 10-13
3 bedroom house, haemsterb **be used as**
student apt. Call Fred at 841-7232 or
10-6
FOR SALE
Sublease 2 bedroom apt, partly furnished,
$35.00 month (Village Scape Apts) 149-
10-9
2 bldg kit.-Wall to wall carpet bath kitchens
10 bldg kit.-Wall to wall carpet bath kitchens
10 m²-No deposit. Call 641-292-128
Unclashed freight and damaged merchandise of items Everyday clothing. lcg 416 Vermont
843-9603 Color TV
Refrigerator in room.
2 bdr. formaled apt, bath, kitchen 1 or 2 ladies,电话 841-2912 10-1
2. bedroom furnished mobile home for rent.
3. 2-bedroom furnished mobile home for rent.
4. $185 per month at Jayhawk Citi – 92-879-9200
...
Pottery sale. Annual Lawrence potters' Guild sale for the benefit of the Lawrence Arts Center will be on held lawn, 9th Floor, 270 W. Michigan Ave., Sat. Oct. 10, 10:30-4PM, date Oct. 10. 10-2
FOR RENT
Good cooperative, convenient to downtown
in work to reduce rent. 843-9411. 10-5
Winchester 140 12 gg    Auto $175   Browning
Kyron Kyron 1400 gg    Auto $175   9-30
Hanover Place. Completely furnished one
room apartment. Certified, $150 per
campus. Only $210 per month. Also 2-bedroom luxury townhouse with garage, unfurnished,
must visit! $465 per month. $845
per month.
What is the primary objective of the United Nations according to the meeting of K.U. Model United Nations and find out. If you know the answer or are interested, please contact the Model U.N. has to offer. Wednesday, September 30, 7:00 a.m., the Governor's Room of the K.U. Union.
2 bedroom Duplex, all utilities pd. close to
town, and town, no children or ig. boys,
8744. 9-10-36. 9-30
Must see to be believe. Furnished rooms with
stairways. Entrance door. Down town, no pets. Phone 841-5000. down
for formations, features wood batting mats and other soft surface materials. Our quiet shorthand room. Open for business. 10am-6pm, 9am-5pm, 7am-4pm.
Fifteen female roommate wants to share
a bedroom; bedroom $119 per month;
utilities. 822-456-8000. 9-30
Available now. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments
Villa Capri Apartments at 842-9703 10-8
Villa Capri Apartments at 842-9703 10-8
For rent next to campus. Lovely, nearly
complete kitchen with complete kitten
in parking, no pads. 843-385-189
Wanted male Christian roommates large quiet house close to campus, dishwasher, laundry, microwave, laundry Fault $85-$140 Call Darl萍 041-843-6860. 1407 Necktucks
2 bedroom apartment across from Oliver
842-812-2580 p.m. or on weekends.
10-5
For rent to mature male student. Quiet,
comfortable efficiency apartment. Private
kitchen. Close to Union. Reasonable price.
842-1495. tt
2 bdr. 300 m², close to campus. Available in two rooms, plus a chair. Check if it out. 941 Indiana. Apr. 34. 10-1
Lost a room? she did not we girl needs
lost her girls. $100 mith, near bus route 74.
Or get one girls. $100 mith, near bus route 74.
Nintendo Racquetball. New/Used Fischer power-
glaass plus, Heated Racquetball. New/Used Fischer
power-glass plus, Heated Mampy. New/Used Mampy.
Will also Buy Trade for your raquet if in good condition. 864-3491 9:30
- 9:30
Bookcases and stereo cabinets, custom built in solid woods. Examples shown. prices set in dollars. Bookshelves J. Stough 10 a.m.-3 p.m. M.-S. B483-10-19 Alternator, starter and generator specialists. Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL IONOTIVE ELECTRIC B435-9069, 3900 6th.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Makes sense to use them—1. As study
makes sense to use them.
preservation. "New Analysis of Western
Civilization." New York: Oxford University;
The Bookmark, and Oread Book store. 1f
1975 CL. 360 fairing, windfield, rack, elev.
2000 CL. 480 fairing, windfield, Only 800
球员 841-805 9-30
9-30
Ment's 18' Schwinn Varianity bike, great condition $90 or best offer, 84-181-5111 9-30
Peavey T-60, guitar with hardshell case.
He also Olympus OMI 35MM canner. **49-10**
**10-18**
Wanted: Private individual wants to buy Cameroon or Firebird, preferred 1978-68-69, North Mimosa Year 1978-68-69, parable condition—no jeep. Please 9-30 1-797-089 or 1-797-5033. Week 9-30
Complete lighting system for band, Summ
amp & speaker cabinet. 841-1823. 10-2
Compact refrigerator/freezer, perfect for dorm room! Used only 1 semester. Reasonable price. Call 841-8857. 10-2
1974 Honda Cycle, Great MPG, need to $
1974 Honda Civile, Great MPG, need to sell
$1300, Call 748-2733, 10-2
PUCH MOPEP. Newport. Nice color & design. $250. The gift card for green farm graces $375. Cash 749-608-106. Rolling Stickets tickets. Gen. Administration. $150. Boulder, Colo. Call 543-818-168 to make an appointment.
1973 VW 412 Wagon, 87,000 miles. Runa
special. Radials automatic, $1350 or best offer,
842-7175.
10-6
The Adult Life Program and Resource Center offers study position, Pinyin training, library work, study position, typing training, library work over the noon hour. Call 843-4794 or Building, 13th & Orest for an application.
Must sell 1981 Yamaha 500 Maxim. Lots of
extras, price negotiable. Call 641-2390 at
7:30 p.m. on weekdays and anytime on
weekends. 10-6
What do Joan Cawdor, Babe Ruth, Don
Ho, Santa Claus & Zorro have in common?
2. What is the name of the Quantrill's Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire.
Sat. & Sun 10-5. 10-2
HELP WANTED
Cast iron woodstove. 843-8683. See at 402
Yorkshire.
FENDER PRINCETON AMPLIFIER-Pre-
v. 125, bldg. $149, 842-766-103.
Ideal for: design $1125, 842-766-103.
Else. gulfner - Guleren Mustang - w/walnut
amp irc 187 or burgstuhl. Griern - 842-761-
103 amp irc 187 or burgstuhl. Griern - 842-761-
103.
STEREO—Large 4+ way speakers, telukfennu
Station 829; Radio 815; Radio Shunx
tachi 8125; Tail 842-9663.
Student announcer—must have previous one or two am and morning hours available. JAunt Curtis
Part time fountain and grill personnel
and maintenance
price: road $165 starting pay. Apply in
the form of a letter to the
phone: 214-785-0900.
Yarn Garage Sale! Lot of individual exhibits. lots of bargains. Come by and share with other yarn handcrafters. Sat. Oct. 3, 5 p.m. at the Yarn Barn. Tailor 730. chusets?
In front of Stadium Sat. white contact case.
842-0176.
10-2
1974 Mutlian II AT, AC, PS, Must sell,
Make offer. 841-5104.
10-2
A dark brown cowlie wallet in West Wills
apartment parking lot Call after 300-748-
6252
Raleigh 10-spaced bicycle. Record Ae Model.
Baltimore 15-spaced bicycle. Record Ae Model.
$75. Calc Banc. 441-847-2000 for $30 p.o.
$69. Calc Banc. 441-847-2000 for $30 p.o.
FOUND
Calculator found on campus. 842-1660. 10-2
In Wesco, 3rd floor ladies room, a ring which it six a尺. Come to 1099 West.
Part time person to assist learning disabled students in science background and clinical experience prior to hours to be discussed. Contact the office at 801-842-6395 or Center, 801-842-6395.
GAMMONS IS NOW HIRING WATRESSES
BARNES ELEMENTS SHOPPING CENTER. 10-8
Coordinator of Development for Kansas Research Institute, Department of Education, and Department of Special Education. Appointment: June 20, 1982. Requirements: B.A. in related field of technology, technical skills, technical editing skills. Previous experience required. Send letter of application, sample of resume, three letters of recommendation to Summerfield Annex A, University of Kansas, and three letters of recommendation to Springfield Annex A, University of Kansas. Applicant deadline: October 7, 1981. The Uni- Equal Opportunity Employer. 10-7
Needed Immediately: Looking for a person to work in the New York Restaurant. Rate of pay depends on experience and open position. Rate of age must be at least 18 years old. but applicant must be at least 35 years old. Call for appointment **10-233**
Mother Needs Babybiter M-W-F from 12-00-
while she attend class. C84-1236-8.
www.babybiter.org
LOST
Lost on campus TI 57 calculator, if found call 8428, 4020.
T1 MBA calculator in or around Summer-
843-7075. Reward 102-843-
843-7075. Reward
MISCELLANEOUS
Car pool or share office M W F. Leave
Carpool KU 2 308 p.m.
5032 after 6 P.M.
10-1
NOTICE
EPISCOPALIANS
Sun. at 5 p.m. at CANTERBURY HOUSE Supper following
Holy Eucharist
Thurs. 12 noon
Danforth
Let me tell you
Let me text you a little tale.
About an exciting Anniversary Sale.
With everything from
blues to pants to coats.
Yes, everything imaginable
except rubber beads.
So come and see us
and don't delay.
PERSONAL
sale that starts today.
Come and browse in Baird's Second Haven Home, which is furnished with a household jewelry & gifts store. 824-7360 824-7460 824-7510
For an exciting
-Mary Bethe
Headache, Hackade, Stiff Neck, Leg pain?
Quality Chiropractic Care & its benefits.
Mark Johnson 845-936 for consultation,
accepting Blue Cross or LotS insurance.
if you need.
Selferts 821 Mass.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
tf
843-4821.
Skillit's liquor store serving u-daly since 1949. Come in and compare. Willfred "Villet Eudaly." 1906 Mass. 843-8186. tf
Just in, over 300 pieces of vintage clothing.
Perfect for the holiday season. Barb's Art
Sportswear.
If you have a drinking problem and want help, call: Alcoholics Anonymous or write F. Box 12, Lawrence, K-9584 60044
Lost your marbles? Re-stock at Barb's See-
more, 515 Indiana. S15 Indiana. T-90-
843-4766
Resume & portfolio photographs, instagram
images, social media profiles, color, black white,
sweel Studio Studies 794-181.
First SOPHOMORE NIGHT. West Coast Suite.
Available on Sundays. Room 405. Door prices. Tuesday,
July 27.
SKI STREAMATO! Jan 3-10. Includes: 6 days 5 nights in Rockies Condos at base of bay with cabins, optional options available, sign-up deadline Oct. 27. Contact Peak Adventures 749-5293.
Tennis! Tennis! Tennis!! The Alvaram Raquet Club is presently forming a Jay-Z Sunday's club at 4th thrill November 2nd. Sundays use be used and all matches will be mat will be used and all matches will be played. The league is limited to 24 players. Players are not required to be Alvaram members. Players may not participate. For more information please contact the League Director 843-8803. Rick Steele 10-1
Attention: Watkins, Douthart, Miller and
Foxes. Foats are bubbles. Foats look for Foat Hats. 10-4
BITE THE BIG ONE! To experience taste bud estates your teeth into a big, hot, hearty, delicious submarine sandwich. From Hawaii, just West of the 28th & 3rd; and Ianna, 841-268-36.
Jane I have received your pictures for the modeling job but I can't reach you by the phone number you gave me. Please write to me at jane.i.demont.com Box 203, Pascal, KS 66071-1003. 9-30
TRAVEL CENTER
ENTERTAINMENT
- Worlds of Fun
- Kansas City Chiefs
- Tiffany's Attic
- Tiffany's Artist Wilde Astoria
- Waldo Astoria
- Silver Dollar City *
- Traveling Near or Far
- Silver Dollar City
THE TRAVEL CENTER
841-7117
FREE PARKING
"HOME OF THE NEON PALM TREE"
Southern Hills Center
9-5:30 Mon-Fri * 9:30- 2 Sat
Roommate needed, share two bedroom house. Must be 18, five minutes to campus. Please do not enter classroom well adjusted grad student; male or female. 4 units; Russell 749-362-03; ever keep trying.
Where can you live for $45.00 per month per person? Call 842-387-81.
10-2
To the lady who thinks drinking, smoking or playing with her dogs is appropriate, the 10 most interesting meetings on a religious white meeting will be Sun. Oct. 4 and go to the church where you are going. You can probably pick you out of the group, but we don't, like the arrangement, run an ad telling her to contact you. I'm hoping your friend will do it. 9-30
Silk screen printing t-shirts, etc. 1-1,000
group discounts. Shirt art by Sweils. 745-
369.
Boyd's Coms-Antiques
Class Rings
- Bronze - Trade
- Gold - Silver - Coms
- Antique - Watches
123 Name Code
751 New Hampshire
Lawrence, Kansas 60044 913-842-8773
Want to be in an all girl Rock-n-Roll band?
New Wave and Rock-n-Roll. Call Jared
games always remember your special days.
On March 7th, you will have your low-
ly owned TurtleA-Gram. A $100.00 gift card.
To my favorite sorority girl!
GUESS WHAT??!
You've made the past year and two days very special. How about that—another first
The people who brought Shooting Star, the film that launched the SUA Special Events Concert Show and Information Show concert to KU then this meeting is for you! Tue. 4ct at 10am. This is a free event. 10-1
Nobody's Birthday? No special occasion!
Bam-A-Gram just for the fun of it. It was
Bam-A-Gram just for the fun of it.
It was Bam-A-Gram just for the fun of it.
Jeez! You like you to go see Randers of the Lost, Lord Ark? 864-6171. 10-1
THE FINEST TOOLS are used by great DESIGNERS. Neolt drawing tables, MAY-LINE parallel rules and regular. clear print magazines. Vermont legal. Regular. 1040 Vermont law. 834-3644. 10-6
Prayer to our lady. Remember O most great God, known that anyone who died to thy help, sought thy protection in the arms of your confidence I fly to thee o Virgin Mary. To thee I pray for you, implied by sorrowful, O Lady of the Word Incarnate despite not my plea, Amen. Anen. 10-1
LEARAN TO FLY PRIVATE COMMERCIAL-INFRA-
STATIONAL CATALOGY INFO
手机：612-341-8711
Dear Jeez, All I want is a warm intelligent woman who possesses a Love for art. One of my favorite artists is Alison Cox, only reasonable way of life; that drinking, smoking, doping, and sleeping are essential to her faith and tastes are much like yours. One of my favorite writers is Steely Dan. Modern dance and ballet, the writings of Ayn Rand. John Evring and Sherwood Anderson. In this too much music, 9-30
Kimse We can do it again. Love MAL 9-30
Hope we can do it again. Love MAL 9-30
Word. Have it you see those NEW WAVE
Wards. Have it you see those NEW WAVE
bought them at that X-RATED Card Ship
bought them at that X-RATED Card Ship
Any DUMMY can become an expert in the
world of FOOTLIGHTS and will teach you
FOOTLIGHTS!
FOOTLIGHTS now has alligator T-Shirts,
padded FOOTLIGHTS, 25th & 10th
FOOTLIGHTS, 25th & 10th
See June's Beaver on a button. Leave it to
see the OLIGHTS. Holiday Plaza, 10-35
Having a party? Come to Barb's Second
Fairground on Thursday, February 26.
Indiana # 874-746, and code IA
874-746.
P.O. Go it was great seeing you Saturday
near the airport, much more so than your
seem much of you since 240. Where have
you been?
Tux for sale Classic styling, like new. 10-6
Regular. Call Don at 843-722-769. 10-6
SPECTRUM OPTICAL—Fantastic savings using Lawrence Book or Book People Coupons on our large selection of frames. Open 10-6, M-84; 11-113; #4 E-7. 10-6
Keyboard played needs to complete our
Call Joel at 748-1305, if you’re in
10-6
Local pregnancy birth control services
and confidential, and credentialed,
841-3716 days only) 10-28
Hey ladies (and we use the term loo-boyly!)
From 6-18 p.m. single women can enjoy
their favorite menu with a female
bartenders (look but don't touch). The Harbour Lites, located on heavenly hot dogs 209-734-5000.
Your summer tuition can all year long at
the library or on campus. You can also
able Call 841-6328 for more information.
Title IX, which prohibits sex discrimination in education, is threatened by proposed legislation carried about, equality in education, attend meeting GCT at 9 a.m. in Pamery, Calif., on Friday, and at 10 a.m. in Pasadena, Calif.
Buffalo Meat. Lawrence Farmers' Market,
11th & Vermont. Sat., Oct. 3, 7a.m.-10 a.m.
from Paxco, XS.
SERVICES OFFERED
MATH TUTOR, patient and experienced ed
instructor. Bachelor's in math, coll.
and Stat. 77 hour. Bob. 841-7233
Commuters: S-Serve Car Pool Exchange,
Kansas Union, Main Lobby, tf
RESUMES prepared by local personnel manag-
er what to teach, what not to teach at camp,
what to learn.
Have braided-d and throw rugs cleaned today.
You have a special service, call $43-785-6120.
THE BIKE GANAGE complete professional
Total Overhaul - guaranteed & re-
sold. 841-278-8111
Baby-sitting at Stoifer Place all days. Call
Rafy 841-1367. 10-9
TUTORING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS,
COMPUTER SCIENCE
Connect to Cell Phone # 864-4176 for Kickstarter.
If will sew, alter, repair all clothing articles;
including buttons, zippers and slips. 10-5
DANCEWORKS! A new fun-faced fitness program that helps you step your way through a combination of each designed with a specific fitness goal. Satellite Ull, Call 542-5888 for enrollment.
**SPECTRUM OPTICAL - Do you have a screw noose?** Broken lens? Broken frame?
10-M, Sat. Bath-841-113. 24 E.7th. 10-6
Resume! Put your best foot forward with a professionally printed resume from Enrollment Company.
For you, Call Encore: 842-200. 25th & iowa
TUTORING. MATH 001-121. Experienced and patient. VERY reasonable rates. Call Greg. 749-2669. 10-1
Save this ad! Sewing and mending. Fast and reasonable. Call Vanessa at 842-6662 or 841-
3081.
TYPING
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correcting Selectric.
Call Ellen or Jeannam 814-2172. **tf**
For a good type, Call Debby 749-4736. 9-30
Experienced typist will type letter, thesis,
and dissertations, IBM correcting selective.
Call Denna at 842-7244.  tf
Experienced *topthesis* – typist, dissertations,
term papers, mics. IBM correcting selective.
Barb. after 5 pen. #231-230. **tf**
Experienced typist, term papers, theses, all-micronesian, LM correcting sincetic, elites or pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-954. Mrs. Wright.
FOR PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Call Myra.
841-4980. tt
TIP TOP TYPING—experienced ttypid-
IBM Correcting Selective 843-5675.ets.
It's a Fact. Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing.
845-3820.
Faculty, electhw Tu y Mm. Matrix y帐户
Faculty, electhw Tu y Mm. Matrix y帐户 *x*<sup>+</sup>
***
***
***
Want to type term papers, letters, remembers
job job job too small. Camp in
632-698.
IBM Correcting Selector II. 843-5675 tt
IBM Correcting Selector II. 843-5675 tt
experienced typist. Books, thesis term papers,
weekly reports, evenings and weekends.
Bachelor's degree 1875 or 1453-207
Experienced typist would like to do dis-
tensions, thesis and etc. Call 842-3032. 5-page min-
page high. **Highest Quoting Quality** typist would
be available at Encore Corp. Corps 25th & Iowa. 842-2001. 10-2
**Thesis**, Theresa, dissertations, papers, letters.
FTC. Also assistance with composition,
grammar, and punctuation 841-6024. ftc.
Fast accurate typing. IBM Selectric reta-
tion software. **IBM Selectric** 90c a
page. Call Rhith 841-1397. 10-12
Experienced typist, Thesis, term papers, etc IBM Correcting Selectric. Call Sandy after 5 p.m. 748-9818.
WANTED
Female roommate for spacious inexpensive 2 hdb. apt, in Eudora. 542-2359. Home most evenings and TR. 10-5
Female roommate to share 2-bedroom apartment close to campus. Need for January 1982. Rent + 1 utilities—your bedroom rent, if desired. 842-0177. 10-1
Wanted a female roommate to share a 2 bdr. apt. on bus route, beautiful location Call 842-5311. 10-1
Female non-smoking roommate to be large beautiful old home. Newly remodeled, dishwasher, fireplace, 10 minute walk from kitchen and room 1; 8 bedrooms and utilities. Call 841-6597. 10-2
Two rooms available in beautiful furnished home on southwest site of campus. Washer/ dryer, many extra $115 and $135/mo, plus 10-1
2 female roommates, nice Trailridge 3 bdr;
$130.mo. + 1/3 electricity. Call anytime
841-1422.
10-2
Need female keyboards and vocalist for experienced working country swing and country rock band. Contact Gary Byer after 5 p.m. 542-2382 16-2
Typist with typewriter needed to type title
strips for records in spare time. Mr. Valdez
Near campus to share nite 2 bdr. apartment.
Near campus $145 + $\frac{1}{2}$ adults. Call 842-8193 after 6:00 p.m. or before 8:30 a.m. Roommate to find and share an apt. with, Liberal female grad student. Party on weekends. Contact Admission office at 16-606-1094. For A/3 841-8633.
Soph female looking for 3 roommates to share unfurnished Cedarwood duplex starting Jan. '92. Call Lia, 841-9677. 10-2
---
Classified Heading
Write Ad Here:___
BUY, SELL, or FIND your pot of gold with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED Just mail in this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to: University Daily Kansan. 111 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 60405. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got selling power!
Classified Display:
1 col x 1 inch —$3.75
16.
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, September 30, 1981
McNeely leads by example Walk-on guides secondary
By GINO STRIPPOLI Sports Writer
After a 1-10 season, the average football player would wonder if the practice and the pain were worth it. To a non-starting walk-on, a football career would look bleak.
But for senior cornerback Tony McNeely, a change in coaching staffs and confidence in his own ability would not let him quit.
"I KNEW I could play and I wanted the job," McNeely said. "And after our first meeting with Coach Fambrough, I knew this was the team for me."
McNely, who graduated from Summer High in Kansas City, Kan., came to KU as a walk-on, despite numerous offers of major college education. The freshman year, he saw considerable action and almost won a starting position for the team, although a blocked punt in the end zone for a touchdown against Kansas State.
"Freshman year was a learning experience for me," McNeely, 6-foot-1, 200 pounds, said. "It was tough to make the team under (then coach) Bud Moore, but when Coach Fambrough came in, everyone on the team started out even."
Since then, McNelyl's career has blossomed. He made 22 tackles, recovered two fumbles and intercepted one pass his sophomore season.
He doubled his tackle output his junior year with 41 and had two interceptions.
"THE MAIN difference in my play from my freshman season is that I now work as a team player," McNeely said. "When I first came here, everyone was doing his own thing and not playing as a unit.
"All that changed with the new coaching staff. From the first meeting of the team, they stressed unity."
McNeely has not gotten off to the start he would have liked to in his senior year. Despite KU's 34 record and a defense that has given up only three touchdowns, McNeely said that he was not pleased with his own play.
"I'm not playing as well as I can," he said. "I've had a slow start, but I'm progressing."
Progressing is exactly what McNely has done since coming to KU. He will be the first senior his menial seni year at Summer High to cornerback as a KU freshman.
TOM BATTA, defensive coordinator for the Jayhawks, said, "Tony has made a tremendous adjustment to the defensive secondary since we've been here. He's gotten better every year."
McNey is now the most experienced defensive back in KU's secondary, and continues to do what he does best—make big plays for KU.
Last year, his interception against Syracuse saved a touchdown and his interception against Iowa State turned the game in KU's favor and led to an upset.
This year, McNeely stopped Oregon running back Reggie Brown behind the line of scrimmage on a fourth-down-and-inches play. The play led to a KU score in its victorious home opener.
"TONY SEEMS to come through with the big play a lot," Batta said. "He looks to look at Tony for leadership by the way he plays, not by being vocal."
action. This combination, however, makes up the best secondary in the Big Eight, McNeely said.
"We have a lot more speed in the secondary this year and we're a lot more aggressive," said McNeely, who leads the secondary in tackles with 18. "I'm also more conscious about doing my job, because we are a little experienced in the backfield."
McNeely is definitely the leader in the secondary now. McNeely, who is joined by Dan Wagoner, Gary Coleman and either Roger Foote or Robert Gentry, is the only secondary member who has seen considerable
"SO FAR THIS season, though, everyone has done a great job." McNeely said one of his main goals was to help the defense reach its goals, which were established by Batta and the defense. The defensive end must have scored three points in the offense the at least twice in the opening team a half of the field.
For McNey, a berth on the All-Big Eight defensive team would be great, but only if the team reaches its goals as well. McNeely said that he would not be pleased with the season unless the 'Hawks finish at least third in the conference and go to a bowl game.
But the main goal for any senior playing collegiate football is to be drafted. According to Batta, that goal is within McNeely's reach.
If Tony continues to improve and be consistent in the season, he should achieve all his goals by the end of the season," Batta said. "He has had a lot of people looking at him so far this year. "He has all the tools to be an outstanding player."
JAYHAWK NOTES: The announcers for the KU-Akansas State telecast Saturday will not be Steve Grad and Darrell Royal, as reported earlier. Instead, they will be Chris Lincoln and Bob Beattie. Grad and Royal are covering the Houston-Bavarlor game.
Former KU safety Leroy Irvin, now with the Los Angeles Rams, returned a patt 55 yard pass to a touchdown in the 24-7 victory over the Detroit Redskins.
David Verser, former KU wide receiver, had his first pro reception Sunday for 28 yards, to lead the Cincinnati Bengals to a 27-24 overtime victory.
Former Jayhawk running back Billy Campfield rushed five times for 12 yards Sunday for the Philadelphia Eagles and had four catches for 27 yards.
Redskins running back John Riggins, a former KU star, carried the ball nine times for 22 vards and had two recumbents for 18 vards.
The Jayhawks' injury situation is virtually unchanged. Offensive tackle Renick Wilkins practiced yesterday after sitting out Monday. Wide receiver Russ Bastin was green-shirted yesterday, but is expected to practice today. Linebacker Eddie Simmons' strained knee will be held him during the Arkansas State game Saturday, but Head Coach Don Fambrough said Simmons should be able to return to action next week.
Fambrough said that, after several doctors' opinions, it appeared surgery would be required for tailback Kerwin Bell, who injured and tore the ligaments of his left knee in last Saturday's 21-16 victory over Kentucky.
"It looks like surgery will be necessary," Fambrough said. "But it appears that it's something that can be repaired."
JOHN EISELE/Kansan Staff
KU
Fambrough said he did not yet know where the surgery would take place.
Cornback Tony McNeyle, a walk-on his freshman year, has found a starting position in the Jayhawk defensive secondary.
Tennis teams win first meets
Both KU tennis teams opened their seasons with victories.
The men defeated Southwestern Baptist, 6-3,
and the women overwhelmed Oral Roberts. 5-1
The men won all three doubles matches and three of the singles matches against Southwest Baptist. Charles Stearns (No. 2), Jim Syrett (No. 1) and Brady Bellone (No. 6) were all victorious for the Jawahires.
"WE HAD A good day against Southwestern Baptist," Head Coach Randy McGraal said. The men also played in the K-State Invitational, Sept. 18-19. Eight teams participated but the scores were kept. Ed Bolen, Scott Alexander and Rick Alcan performed well for the Jayhawks.
"Bolen and Alexander got to the finals in No. 2 doubles and Aubin made the semifinals in No. 2 singles."
well especially considering that he had asthma." McGrath said, however, that it was too early to determine if he was taking any medication.
“WERE JUST getting into matches now,” he said. “I haven't seen Colorado and some of the other teams play yet. You can't tell much from fall tennis because some teams get new players by spring or some of their players become invisible.”
Women's head coach Kathy Merrion said she was happy with her team's effort against Oral Rhea.
"They all played super," Merrion said.
The KU women were winners in five of the six matches. Merrion was particularly impressed with the play of No. 1 and 2 singles players Maureen Guilloll and Laura Runnels.
"Laura and Maureen had great matches," Merrion said.
PLAZA BARBEN SHOP
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841-1877
Hair
Adventures
GOKU
Featurering Roffie sculpture Kut New Hanover Hardwoods Tues. Tue 7th through Wed. 7am; w. 8pm - Sat. 7am to noon DILLON PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
DILLON PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
1604 Massachusetts 842-9487
WILD
WEDNESDAY!
FAST
FREE
DELIVERY!
at
Pyramid
Pizza
Open 'til 1:00 A.M.
842-3232
LET YOUR WILDEST
PIZZA FANTASY
COME TRUE!!
AND
SAVE $2.80 . . .
ORDER ANY 16'' PIZZA
AND GET $1 OFF
+ 3 16 oz. COKES FREE!!
WE PILE IT ON!
at
Pyramid
Pizza
Open 'til 1:00 A.M.
842-3232
MOON'S
RADIATOR SERVICE
917-842-6000
www.moon'sradiatorservice.com
1847 N 316 842-8160 LAWRENCE KS
WE PILE IT ON!
LOW COST RENTER'S INSURANCE
Protect your valuable personal property
John E. Dudley
X41 8701
X41 8701
Prudential
Annapolis, MD
Nonshop entertainment 24 hrs. a day!
Nonshop entertainment
24 hrs. a day!
FREE THIS WEEKEND! THE HBO FREE MOVIE JUBILEE. SEE AIRPLANE!. PRIVATE BENJAMIN AND MORE ON CABLE CHANNEL O.
join the Jubilee Saturday and Sunday, October 3 & 4. Enjoy a gala festival of nonstop movies, specials and sports—24 hours a day. all weekend long. All without cuts or commercial interruptions And all free to cable TV subscribers from Home Box Office!
RAL
12 45am Glen with Tanya
1 45am The Prize Fighter (PG)
3 30am Somewhere In Time (PG)
5.30am Cat from Outer Space
7 30am Sneak Preview
8 00am White Lions (PG)
10 00am The Pilot (PG)
12 00pm Sneak Preview
12 30pm Cat from Outer Space
2 30pm Coal Miner's Daughter (PG)
5 00pm Magic of the Stars
6 00pm Snowey and the Bannit II (PG)
8 00pm Live-Championship Bowling
Hagler vs Hamsho
Weaver vs Tillis
10 30pm Airplanet (PG)
CENTRAL
12.05am Electric Horseman (PG)
2.05am Middle Age Crazy (R)
3.40am Smoke and the Banff II (PG)
5.30am Chapter Two (PG)
8.00am Seems Like Old Times (PG)
10.00am Consumer Reports Presents
The Shop-Around Show
10.30am Glen with Tanya
11.30m From Hell to Victory (PG)
1.30pm Seems Like Old Times (PG)
3.30m Country Music U.S.A.
4.30m Chapter Two (PG)
7.00m Private Benjamin (R)
9.00m Urban Cowboy (PG)
11.25pm Urban Cowboy (R)
11.00am Little Darlings (R)
Glen with Tanya
SUNDAY-OCTOBER 4
CENTRAL
PEOPLE DON'T MISS OUT.
HBO
HOME BOX OFFICE
HALF PRICE
INSTALLATION
GOOD THROUGH
FRIDAY, OCT. 9th
SUNFLOWER
CABLEVISION