M1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60
1 CENTIMETER = 0.3937 INCHES -
1 METER=39.37 INCHES OR 3 280.83 FEET OR 1 0936 VDS - 1 INCH=2.94 CENTIMETERS - 1 DECIMETER=3.937 IN. OR 0.328 FOOT
1 FOOT=3.048 DECIMETERS - 1 YARD=0.9144 METER
MAVES
Tuesday, October 20,1981 Vol.92,No.42 USPS 650-640
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
The University Daily
Penn House foes charge intimidation
By PENNI CRABTREE Staff Writer
Staff Writer
City Commissioner Donald Bins criticized Penn House officials yesterday after hearing allegations that the social service agency in affiliated opponents to a new Penn House facility.
Binns, who has supported the Penn House plans for a new office, said he would propose that the commission discuss the allegations at tonight's City Commission meeting.
The allegations were made both publicly and privately to Binns and other city commissioners during the commission's Oct. 13 meeting, Binns said.
"If there are threats being made, I want it stopped." Birns said.
BINNS SAID he refused a request by Penn House officials for names of people opposed to the Penn House plans and who had asked to remain anonymous.
Penn House, a charity organization that provides clothing and emergency aid to low income families, is financed through the United Way fund and city revenue sharing.
Penn House officials denied yesterday that any
threats had been made by any Penn House staff member.
The City Commission is scheduled to decide tonight whether or not to approve a use permit that would allow Penn House to build a new building at their present 1035 Pennsylvania St.
The Penn House proposals sparked a land use contem-
fordation for Penn House and its east cess-
tion neighbor.
During a presentation to the commission last week, Frances Kite, an east Lawrence resident opposed to Penn House plans, told commissioners that a Penn House staff member had intimidated Penn House opponents over the last two months.
KITE'S HUSBAND, Dwork Workman, who helped circulate a petition opposed to the Penn House proposal, said last week that he and others felt threatened by remarks that Penn House staff member Edward "Sonny" Blurton made during several meetings.
"I've become intimidated by Blurton," Workman said.
Workman said that several of his neighbors old him that he would leave remarks
FNMHMLGEongs
Night light
The Kansas Power and Light plant, which provides electricity to the Lawrence area, makes a contrasting backdrop for a windmill, which provides another form of power to a north Lawrence farm.
Senate GOP leaders seek revised budget plan
White House agrees to trim $5 billion from 1982 budget
SIR ALEXANDER BLAKE
By United Press International
WASHINGTON—Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker said yesterday that a revised budget package was still evolving in meetings between Senate Republicans and the White House, but no decisions had been made about any specifics.
Baker said he met with top administration aides at the White House Sunday, but there was no consensus on how President Reagan's $100 billion budget should be divided over a three-year period.
Howard Baker
"There is absolutely no decision on any part of the program," he said.
Earlier, budget director David Stockman said the White House was waiting for concrete recommendations from the Senate's Republican leadership before agreeing to any changes in Reagan's economic program. He also said no firm decisions had been made.
REAGAN HAD LAID out a detailed plan that included $1 billion in cuts and $3 billion in tax-raising measures for fiscal 1982. But the 1982 part of the proposal is in trouble in Congress, where members are reluctant to make further cuts this year.
Baker said that although there was no agreement that does not imply there's a potential threat.
However, he had been meeting constantly for the past two weeks with a special budget task force of committee chairmen and White House officials to figure out how many of the cuts and tax measures could be achieved. Appropriations Committee Chairman Mark Hattfield, R-Ore., had said his panel could only make half the proposed cuts.
Baker and Stockman's comments came yesterday in response to reports in the New York Times and the Washington Post that the White House, after lengthy talks with the Senate's top Republicans, had agreed to seek fewer cuts than originally proposed.
Stockman said the administration was "listening" to what the Senate leadership had to say, but he added that advice from Capitol Hill would be "in any kind of coordinated, uniform" form.
"We think we have a solid plan for reducing the federal deficit," Stockman said on NBC's "Today" show. "There are other ideas on Capitol Hill we're listening to at the present time, but there haven't been any decisions made to modify our plan because frankly, we haven't
seen an alternative plan with any substance or concrete details at the moment."
AT HIGH-LEVEL Meeting Friday at the White House, Senate GOP leaders told Reagan's top advisers, including Stockman, that the $13 billion spending plan for next year's spending had little chance of passage.
The reports published yesterday said the White House agreed to trim that request by more than half—leaving $2 billion to $6 billion in 1982 and increasing $4 billion in new revenues rather than $3 billion.
The Times said cuts also would include $3 billion from planned increases in defense spending, rather than the $2 billion Reagan had proposed.
Stockman disputed reports that a compromise had been reached.
Stockman conceded that changes in the budget would be necessary, forced by unexpected developments in an economy that Reagan on Sunday said had entered a recession.
"There are many developments here—some inherited spending, some more rapid improvement in inflation than we expected, others including higher interest rates. All of these have made for a budget picture that will require mid-course correction," he said.
1985-07-23
David Stockman
KU directories omit some listings for Med Center
The new University of Kansas Telephone
University of Kansas Faculty & Students, arrived
Friday afternoon.
When Robin Eversole, director of University Relations, first tried using the phone book yesterday, she found the name she was looking for was missing.
BONNIE
PENCILS
ДЕКУПТЫ ПОЛУЧИМЕННЫЕ И МАРТИЯМИ
РЕФОРМАЦИИ
In fact, listings for the University of Kansas Medical Center—specifically, the Q's R's, part of the S's and everything after Willis—were omitted.
"The company has always taken good care in us the past," Eversole said. "I haven't had a problem."
Eversole waint's anse what would be done to correct the error, but she said she might have a fault.
LEI ANFRV/Kansen Staff
She also was not sure who was to blame for the mistake.
Semester by semester, the number of pencils used by students to fill out curriculum and instruction surveys has dwindled. This year the University canceled its order of 20,000 pencils at a price of $1,800.
See PHONE BOOKS page 5
Weather
Today will be mostly clear with skies becoming partly cloudy, according to weather forecasters.
The high will be in the 60s with gusty southern winds.
Pilfered pencil problem unerasable
Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low in the middle 30s and a high in the 60s, with a high of the $60s.
Rv MARK ZIEMAN
Staff Reporter
Every semester, more than 20,000 red pencils find their way into the hands of KU students who use them to complete the curriculum and instruction survey.
Most students complete the survey, hand in the computerized forms and, for one reason or another, participate.
Don't keep the pencils.
"Over the years, we've ordered more than 100,000 pencils." Mary Howe, instructional resources research assistant, said yesterday. "We've been asked by the surveys to evaluate KU courses and teachers.
"We still have to order 20,000 pencils every year, although they all say on them, 'Please return to curriculum and instruction survey,' "' she said.
More than 50 percent of the students using the pencils disregard that suggestion. Howe said, and the department's pencil supply has steadily decreased.
**THAT DRIBble, however, had better turn into a deluge if students expect enough to go**
A 50 percent cost increase has forced the office to erase this year's annual order of 20,000 pencils. How called. The increase drove the price of 20,000 pencils from $1,200 last year to $1,800 this
Part of the pilfered pencil problem, Howe said,
is that many students regard the pencils as valueless and will not go to the trouble of returning pencils they have mistakenly kept.
"We've never heard anyone come trotting up to the office saying, 'Hey, I read your笔,' "
ANOTHER PROBLEM is that many in-
families use the pencils on the pencils after they have been burned, she said.
"We're not going to order more until the next fiscal year," she said.
Lee McCreaky, KU English instructor, said that he did not bother counting the pencils when he was instructing.
"I hand out the pencils to people who need them," he said. "If I lose one or two, no big
McCrooks said that he thought other teachers did the same, and he thought that part of the problem was that the surveys were given toward students who had not when students and teachers were eager to leave.
"Part of it's last day apathy," he said. "You just want to get it done, hand it in and go."
Kelley Hayden, a RU English instructor who shares an office with McCroskey, said that the pencil shortage might not be the point of the problem.
"If they're worrying so much about the pencils, they ought to do away with the survey," he
Howe said that the cost of the survey would be even less if the nencils were returned.
Before 1973, she said, the survey was run by the Student Senate.
THE COST INCLUDES forms, computer grading and other materials such as the pencils. Still, she said, that figure is down from the pre-1973 total of $20,000.
same said that campus mail officials had agreed to let faculty members and students place the missing pens in yellow campus mail envelopes and send them to her office.
said. "The value of the survey should be questioned. How much does it cost?"
See PENCIL page 5
Financial aid for nurses running out
Staff Reporter
By TERESA RIORDAN
A shortage of financial aid for KU nursing has little to cure KANSA's present shortage of nurses.
"It is so ironic that they complain about a shortage, but they're not doing anything about it," Billle JOB Burge, director of student financial aid, College of Health Sciences, said yesterday.
Burge, who said all nursing scholarship money had run out for this year, also said that the government was discussing future cuts in the nursing school funding.
"They're not giving us any money probably until spring. We're just operating on collections."
Nursing funding, like other educational funding, is suffering cuts at the federal level, and some states have taken steps to increase it.
NO DECISION HAS been made on a proposed scholarship program, similar to one already existing for medical students, which would pay students' tuition and other expenses in exchange for promising to practice in Kansas for a specific amount of time.
However, State Sen. Paul Hess, R-Wichita, chairman of the interim Ways and Means Committee, said last week that it appeared a majority of committee members were opposed to a scholarship program as a solution to the nurse shortage.
The committee delayed a decision on the program until November after State Rep. Jack Shriver, R-Aarkansas City, made a motion to go on record against the proposal.
The shortage of nurses became a problem in 1980, when hospitals had about 700 vacant nursing positions in Kansas. In previous years, unfilled posts were as low as 200.
"When it jumped so much, we woke up to the
MNUNGING room."
See NURSING page 5
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, October 20, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Soviets warn U.S. against meddling in Egypt's affairs
MOSCOW—The Soviet Union yesterday sent a strong warning to the United States not to interfere with Egypt and said the overall situation in the Middle East would remain stable.
"What is taking place in that country may or may not be to the liking of some people over the ocean, but no one has granted the United States the right to resort to a policy of crude decree," said the authoritative International Review column of Pravda, the communist party newspaper.
It said the United States had used Sadat's assassination "for stepping up its military presence there and for making direct threats against sovereign,
"One thing is clear—the world is witnessing crude pressure by the United States as regards a sovereign state. Egypt."
The review, which usually reflects the opinions of high levels of the Communist party, also said the Middle East situation had "sharply deteriorated" since Sadat's death Oct. 6 and blamed the decline on the United States.
"There are fears now that the process of the consolidation of links between Egypt and the United States might slow down," Praveda said.
"This might be true. But it is not clear why Washington believes that as a result the United States has the right to mediate in Egypt's affairs."
Cuts begin in Education Department
WASHINGTON - The Education Department is sending its first layoff notices to 200 to 230 employees, and the agency is now "about down as far as for
Bell said most of the layoffs would be in the Office of Elementary and Secondary Education, which administers specific federal grant programs.
"We are about down as far as we can go." Bell said of his department, which President Reagan want to eventually abolish. "And we were about to be in a position to do that."
General layoff notices will be sent immediately, Bell said. Notices will be sent to specific employees in January after it is known how many will retire and how many will exercise their option to "bump" less senior workers and take their jobs.
Reporters were barred from an employees' meeting at which the layoffs were announced. Bell said he was "received silently."
Congress gets anti-Watt petitions
WASHINGTON—Environmentalists waving American flags and saying "Dump Watt!" buttons yesterday gave Congress a pile of petition signs by more than 1.1 million citizens demanding the removal of Interior Secretary James Watt.
MARTIN CABOT
House Speaker Thomas N'Oell, D-Mass, and Sen. Alan Cranston,D-Claim, accepted the petitions at a rally on the Capitol steps, staged under a huge red, gray and black banner reading "More than 1 million Americans know Watt's wrong!"
JAMES WATT
About 150 members and supporters of the Sierra Club and Friends of the Earth gathered for the rally, which capped a six-month campaign against Watt. Watt is a former Colorado attorney associated with pro-development interests.
After delivering the petitions, tied with red ribbon into bundles and马后趁其 states, the state leaders split into groups to拜访 their leaders.
Military controllers sent to FAA
WASHINGTON—The Air Force announced yesterday that 190 more military air traffic controllers were being sent to Federal Aviation Administration air control operations, bringing to 1,000 the number promised after the Aug. 3 strike by union controllers.
The new contingent of military controllers will include 100 from the Air Force, 48 from the Navy and 42 from the Army.
“These additional controllers represent the last increment of the 1,000 controllers the Department of Defense originally agreed to provide FAA.”
"The Department of Defense and the Federal Aviation Administration are working closely on a daily basis to ensure both the military and civilian air traffic control forces remain capable of accommodating the needs of the nation." It said.
Due to rotation, leaves and transfers of controllers by the FAA, the actual number of military controllers at civilian tower and centers will be about
U.S. bases in Greece get reprieve
ATHENS, Greece - Prime Minister-elect Andreas Papandreu yesterday said he would make "no abrupt move" against U.S. bases that anchor NATO's base in Greece.
President Reagan said it was "too bad" the new government planned to withdraw from NATO and added that the United States would "have to see what can be done" about it. Moscow hailed Papandreou's victory as a "considerable change."
Pandareunel's Panhellenic Socialist movement, Pasok, won 174 seats in the 300-member parliament in Sunday's election, while the new Democracy Party of outgoing Prime Minister George Rallis won 113 seats. The Moscow-leaning Communist party won 13 seats.
Without committing himself to a time frame, Pandarew pledged to close U.S. bases in Greece and and the key defense role his country has fulfilled as a leader of the war effort.
Video recorders dealt judicial blow
SAN FRANCISCO—Owners of home video recording equipment who duplicate programs played on television are violating copyright laws and the manufacturers could be held liable, a federal appeals court ruled yesterday.
In a decision that could affect millions of homes throughout the United States, the 9th U.S. Court of Appeals ruled that machine owners violated the Equal Employment Opportunity Law.
"Off-the-air copying of copyrighted audio-visual materials by owners of videotape recorders in their own homes for private, non-commercial use constitutes an infringement of . . . copyrighted audio-visual materials," the court ruled.
The court, reversing a decision of U.S. District Judge Warren J. Ferguson, said Universal Studios and Walt Disney Productions had a right to sue the Sony Corp. for violating copyright laws with the production of its Betamax video recorder.
Kansas sheriff buys rapid-fire guns
GIRARD The shelter of Crawford County has decided to arm two of his deputies with rapid-firing semi-automatic riffles. The town's citizens aren't
Sheriff John Chester said the AR18s might be necessary in some situations, although he hoped they would never be used. He said the rifles wouldn't be used without his permission and would be kept locked either in his office or the trunk of the sheriff's car.
Despite those precautions, Johnnie Brown, Crawford county commissioner, said it was unnecessary to purchase the rifles. But Brown said there was nothing the County Commission could do about the purchase of the weapons.
"The public is not too happy about it," Brown said. "I have lived in Crawford County all my life, and I've never seen a time when he'd need
Perspective, Groucho Marx coalitions file
The race for student body president and vice president is shaping up as a battle between two experienced student politicians and a new board member. The student involvement
deadline, candidates from the Perspective Coalition and the Groucho Marx Coalition officially filed yesterday.
By MICHAEL ROBINSON Staff Reporter
With two days left until the filing
David Adkins, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, and David Welch, Nunemaker senator, were prospective candidacy several weeks ago.
Three Americans win share of 1981 science Nobel Prizes
They have over three years of Senate experience between them.
By United Press International
STOCKHOLM, Sweden—Three Americans, a Swede and a Japanese won the 1981 Nobel Prizes in physics and chemistry yesterday for laser research in atomic bombs, expanding Einstein's radiation theories and formulating "grammar-like" rules for drug development.
The awards were the final 181 Nobel Prizes—each worth $180,000—and again dominated by the Americans, who had six laureates this year. Forty-five Americans have won the prizes since their inception in 1901.
Prof. Nicolaas Bloembergen, a Dutch-born natural American, and Arthur Schawlow, professor, Stanford University, 60, shared the physics prize for developing laser spectroscopy. Their discoveries include a method for enriching the uranium used in atomic bombs.
Polish-born American Roald Hofman, 44, of Cornell University, shared the chemistry prize with Japanese professor Kenichi Fukui of Kyoto University for research with high-speed computers that help predict the results of synthesizing new chemical compounds.
The other half went to Swedish professor Kai Siegbahn, 63, of Upsala University for basic studies in electron physics. He had also studied the electron expelled from atomic systems.
Hoffman, the youngest 1981 laureate, and Fukui had aided chemists in preparing commercial drugs and biological studies, the Royal Academy award.
Working separately, the two professors had developed guidelines for chemists like "rules in grammar that govern statements," an academy spokesman said.
The 1981 Nobel awards saw American James Tobin of Yale University win in economic sciences, and two Americans, Roger Sperry and David Hulub, split the medicine award with an American-supported Wales. Torsten Wiesel.
THEIR ONLY opponents so far are the Phillips and Monte Janssen of
Phillips, Overland Park junior, and Janssen, Solomon junior, are two political unknows running on the slogan, "We're not going to let this guy get away." We'll make a mockery of the student elections. That's what we're here for."
Phillips said, "I think our slogan pretty much says it." When asked why he was running, he said, "I would rather have students come out and vote against us than stay home and not vote at all."
The Groucho Marx Coalition's purpose it to "put the fun back in elections" Phillips said. "For the most Senate Senate is not a life or death thing."
another. What goal, he said, is to create more student involvement in Senate elections.
1982 TELEPHONE DIRECTORIES AVAILABLE JAYHAWK BOOKSTORE
"You could almost call that a co-goal of our campaign," he said. "I think our election turnout is miserable."
Philips said the coalition's platform included seceding from the United States and declaring war because "in the past, it's always worked that you lost a war to the United States, your economy has always been rebuilt."
He said that the platform also called for looking into KU's involvement with the Associated Students of Kansas, a statewide student lobby group.
"I personally don't think it's doing us any good to stay in there," he said.
THE THIRD PART of the coalition's platform includes taking a look at the KU on Wheels bus service.
Phillips said that he didn't think the fact that he was the station manager for KJHK radio station would influence of interest with his candidacy.
AND PHILIPS maintained that the Groucho Marx Coalition was not a joke coalition, despite its name.
He said his duties at the station were administrative and that he had nothing to do with the news operation of the station.
"We'd like to hear what the student body has to say." Phillips said.
"It is our feeling that this trend would continue with the election of our opponent."
"I don't see any problem whatsoever." he said.
"We want to return student government to the students, not have the office continue to be used as a resume-padder for prospective political science graduates," Phillips and Janssen said in a press release.
Phillips said he hoped students would take his coalition seriously, or at least wait until he and Adkins faced each other in a debate.
"While you can be effective," Phillips said, "you can also have a good time, too."
The Groucho Marx Coalition is out to show students that student government can be fun. Phillips said.
Prospective candidates for student body president and vice president have until 5 p.m. tomorrow to file for the Senate elections.
irs
Non-student senators must have 500 signatures on a filing petition to be eligible for the Nov. 18 and 19 elections.
Recreation Services volleyball officials meeting will be at 6:30 tonight in 202 Robinson. All persons interested in officiating intramural volleyball should attend.
DIET CENTER
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The filing deadline for students running for Senate seats is Oct. 30.
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Library study gets under way
By CYNTHIA HRENCHIR Staff Reporter
The first stage of a study funded by the Kansas Legislature to determine the library needs of three state universities will be completed this week, a study team member said yesterday.
Jerry Howey, a New York City architect, is the last of three representatives sent by Peal, Marwick, Mitchell and Co., a New York-based accounting firm, to conduct the study. The accountant's situation at the University of Kansas, Kansas State University and Wichita State University.
He declined to comment on what the results of the study would be or if there were a need for expansion.
"I trust numbers more than observations," Howett said. "Looks are deceiving. Clearly, some places are crowded.
"The art library has more than adequate space for growth for several more years, while the music library is better because it can't handle the books it has now."
Requests from the three universities for almost $4.7 million in capital improvements for library expansion promoted the study.
RICHARD RYAN of the Legislative Research Department said the Legislature appropriated $100,000 to do the study.
"KU requested $19.5 million for capital improvements, Wichita's asking for $12.4 million and Kansas State's request is for $13.8 million,"
After various companies submitted proposals, the New York-based company was selected to do the study.
"While we are an accounting firm,we
do have a large consulting staff in New York," Howett said. "Before me, Katherine Wolf, who had been a librarian, interviewed heads of departments about library operations—staffing and acquisitions."
She was followed by Lawrence Lieberfeld, coordinator of the entire study. Howett said.
Howett's job was to go into every library space, upgrading the drawings available and describing stacks, desks and any major piece of furniture.
"From this, I will work out the net area for each library function when I get back to New York—the space available for the collections, the space available for office and service and the area for the reader," he said.
THE COLLECTION will be measured in terms of space per volume on the shelves and also by the square feet allotted for books. Reader space will be calculated by counting seating space by the number of students enrolled.
"After we figure out all the assigned space in the current layout of the library," Howett said, "we will come up independently with an architectural planning standard coming up with a plan for use or the amount of space for each area."
Howet completed his assessment yesterday of every library except Summerfield. When Summerfield is done, the first stage of Phase I for the study will be complete. The firm will then present options to the Legislature.
Phase II will begin after the committee selects the options it decides are most suitable. Howett said. The firm will normally arrange with each option, arriving at a cost.
The entire study will be completed sometime before June 30, which is the end of the 1982 fiscal year. Ryan said.
Students ring up large unpaid phone bills
By JANICE GUNN Staff Reporter
KU residence hall students rang up a $15,438 long-distance phone bill last year and then skipped town.
While most students in KU residence halls pay their phone bills promptly, the offenders create havoc for their roommates, according to a Southwestern Bell official, the housing office and the hall directors.
LATE PAYMENTS or unpaid bills can be costly for a student and the housing department, and the student can have his service disconnected permanently. The housing office charges a $20 penalty for a disconnection and also charges the student to have the phone reinstalled.
"This might come as a shock to some people who don't realize the phone really will be disconnected if they don't."
Some students forget to pay their bills because they are used to having a phone at home and someone else, usually their parents, pay for it. Knight
pay their bill." Polly Knight, manager of the Lawrence Southwestern Bell service center, said recently.
Some losses occur when a student runs up a bill and transfers schools, moves out of state or returns to a foreign country, she said.
The phone company's biggest loss at KU was in 1980 when one foreign student ran up a $3,000 bill and moved home.
When a bill becomes delinquent, Southwestern Bell takes three steps to collect it. Knight said. It first tries to get the bill out of the system. If the bill is not paid, service is ended.
Then it looks at the offender's bill for a frequently used number and calls it, in an effort to locate the student's
parents. If these two attempts fail, the bill is turned over to a collection agency.
KATIE COX, manager of the housing office, said that she received a computer printout from Southwestern Bell and that her service was disconnected or suspended.
"Last year there was not a day that went by when I didn't get an envelope from Southwestern Bell full of suspensions and disconnections," she
When a student's service is suspended or disconnected in a residence hall, he or she is not the only affected by the end of service. The student's roommate, who may be a teacher, also is left without a telephone.
gets shut off, you don't have a phone," said Fred McElhennie, the director of the office of residential programs.
"Shutting off the phone sounds like the reasonable thing to do, but the problem is that if you're the one who ran up the phone bill, when the phone
KNIGHT SAID, "That's a touchy situation because the one who does pay his bill will call and want his service, or do we protect ourselves from losses?"
He and the residence directors try to solve this problem by talking to the offender and explaining that his or her roommate's rights will be violated if the phone is disconnected, McEhenie said.
Scott Corbett, Tempil Hall director, said he and the other directors were told in directors' meetings to put non-working members in one room if the situation arose.
since the beginning of the semester,
51 suspensions and 10 disconnections
have been issued, according to
Southwestern Bell.
Von Ende savs bed glut not KU's fault
By JOLYNNE WALZ Staff Reporter
Richard Von Ende, executive secretary to the University, said yesterday that expansion of the University of Kansas Medical Center could not be blamed for the glut of oxygen in the Kansas City metropolitan area.
Med Center has not been able to attract enough patients to fill its empty beds because there are 1,000 to 2,000 extra beds in the Kansas City metropolitan area, and hospitals are competing for patients.
"Our expansion was planned almost 10 years ago," he said. "In the meantime, a lot of new hospitals, such as Suburban Medical Center, have been
A COPYRIGHT STORY in last night's Kansas City Star said that the
Therefore, the article said, Med Center expansion with the taxpayers' money may have been unwise.
"I think it is inappropriate to criticize the Kansas Legislature for an appropriation that they made 10 years ago," Von Ende said.
The Bell addition, completed in 1979, added $40,000 square feet to the Med Center. The addition cost $88 million to build and equip.
However, the low occupancy rate is not a newly recognized problem at the Med Center.
Both legislators and Med Center administrators have been working to solve the problem.
Last spring the University Daily Kansan reported that the Med Center officials told the Legislature they were not meeting with their families, ultimately because of the low occupancy rate.
WHEN MED CENTER administrators met with the Kansas Senate Ways and Means Committee on occupancy rate was discussed again.
Wichita, suggested then that the Med Center officials start marketing their hospital's services more aggressively.
Med Center officials responded by saying that they were already operating the Outreach program, which spreads the influence of the Med Center through Kansas by educating doctors and attracting new patients.
They also reminded the Legislature of the new satellite clinic that was built earlier this year in Overland Park to attract new patients, and described plans to establish a Health Maintenance Organization by Jan. 1, 1983, to attract patients from neighboring counties.
Committee chairman Paul Hess, R-
P
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Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, October 20, 1981
Sixth time's a charm
Breathe a sigh of relief, everyone. The new IDs are finally here.
You know, the ones you've been waiting two years to get, and yes, the ones that will take the place of those tattered pieces of paper you've been carrying around and have washed at least three times apiece with your jeans.
Well, the IDs will truly be better late than never if we've gotten it right this time.
Let's see, we've got the official KU insignia—that's important for making the whole thing believable. And we've got the student name, although there has been a big discussion over whether to put a comma between the last name and the first name. Of course there should be one. Someone named Pat Christopher, or Christopher Pat, doesn't need the added headache of explaining which order the names are supposed to go in to anyone who might get confused, which would be most people.
Then we've got the computerized type so that a special scanning machine in the library can "wand the ID number" and transfer it to a computer. That should put a little magic, and therefore a little excitement, into the usually dreary process of checking out books.
And above all, we've got the picture, an item left off the last credit-card IDs, but subsequently found to be extremely important.
Professors complained that students in large classes could cheat on exams far too easily, and no self-respecting business out in the real world wanted to accept a piece of identification without a picture. So now we have that covered.
So far, it sounds like a winner. May this sixth in a series of ID experiments be the answer to everyone's prayers, and may the $2,490 worth of new equipment last more than two years without becoming obsolete.
'Dykes Library' latest winner in name-a-building contest
Chancellor Gene A. Budig has been here for only 2% months, but it looks as though he has quickly picked up the keys to administrative success at the University of Kansas.
Actually, I had hoped it might take him a little longer.
As it turns out, Budig has already discovered that diplomacy among Kansas legislators and the state's political elite is far more profitable than among students and faculty at the University.
Besides continuing the pattern of frequent road trips established this summer, the chancellor has added a new tactic to his diversity of programs, naming (or renaming) of University edifices.
Budig announced Friday his intention to recommend to the Kansas Board of Regents that
---
REBECCA CHANEY
the new library at the University of Kansas Medical Center be named the Archie Dykes Library of Health Sciences, in honor of your predecessor's predecessor. KU's 18th chancellor.
Later that day the Board of Regents approved Budie's recommendation.
On the surface, this may not seem like a bad move. After all, most former KU chancellors have been good leaders.
On further inspection, however, the naming of the library must be seen as a political move on Budig's part, especially after considering the few good reasons for naming the building after Dykes and the many good reasons for not doing so.
As a political move, naming the library after Dykes is perfect. One of Dykes' sons, Tom, is now a student at the College of Health Sciences, a fact that could lend a real "family-affair" atmosphere to any dedication ceremonies in the near future.
Far more important, Dykes was well-known as a PR man who was very friendly with state legislators and other people important to the University's budget and general well-being. Budig, by aligning himself with Dykes' public relations person and attitudes about education, could expect the acceptance of former Chancellor Dykes to rub off on his administration.
From this perspective, a recommendation by Budig that the Med Center library be named for Dykes is a smart move. And indeed, of Dykes 12 (downtown salamanderers) does not now have a building in his name.
Robert Oliver has his residence hall; Frank Strong has his administrative offices; Franklin Murphy has his School of Fine Arts; Raymond Murphy is a graduate student in his year) has his Space Technology Center, and so on.
However, most of these buildings were named some time after those chancellors left office.
In the case of KU's fourth chancellor, Joshua
Holmes, a century passage before Old
Green Hall was issued.
In any case, despite the good things Dykes was able to do for the University, it seems a bit hasty to be naming—indeed, renaming—a library for the university. The business world a little more than a year ago.
Perhaps universities ought to adopt rules similar to those followed by various halls of fame that one must have been out of the field or have been dead for a certain number of years before being elected to take a place among the memorialized. After all, naming a building for someone is a lot like electing him to a hall of fame.
If we really want to be fair about getting buildings named for all former KU chancellors, why not name the library for Laurence Chalmers instead? Surely he did not perform so terribly as to be singled out and ostracized as the only KU chancellor who has no building named after him.
When the Visual Arts Building was constructed, students petitioned to have it named after Chalmers, who has gone on to become director of the Chicago Art Institute. Administrators decided to leave the building unnamed rather than risk bad press for designing a building in honor of a man linked to the campus and community unrest of the early 1970s.
Perhaps there is something contorted about the chancellors that chancellors must have buildings named for them.
Although Dykes was a talented fundraiser, he was perceived as somewhat cold in his dealings with students. Why not name the building for someone such as Del Shankel, who appeared to be much closer to students and who contributed both academically and administratively?
Blake, Bailey, Dyche, Haworth and other buildings were named for outstanding and beloved professors rather than for chancellors who were still without buildings.
Finally, one must wonder why a name is even needed for the new medical library building. The library already has a name: the Logan Clendening Library. Certainly the name of the Kansas City physician and medical columnist is appropriate for a medical library than Dykes.
Besides, the former chancellor already has one KU monument with his name—Archie's
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 written in English, the letter should include the class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters.
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MAMIN NEWS 01981
SIGH!
IT STILL LOOKS THE
SAME, DOESN'T IT,
ROSALYNN?
S. African police 'just follow orders'
Rv OSBORN ELLIOTT
New York Times Special Feature
NEW YORK—The police in South Africa are so polite, so gentlemanly, so civilized, when they arrest you.
"Excuse me, sir, may I ask what you are doing here?" Oh, just looking around, you say, as your eyes roam over the smouldering ruins of a shantyton that was brutally bulldozed and burned out by the police they stand before. A man clawed at his phone while stained stunned and motionless at what had been their homes—flimsy shacks of plastic sheeting, corrugated tin and bits of wood.
These are the squatters of Crossroads in the black township of Nyanga, tucked away out of sight near the airport of Cape Town: hundreds of black women and children who have travelled many miles from their assigned "homelands," where they live. They are both husbands and fathers, who are allowed to live outside the "homelands" because they have jobs.
The squatters have been turned out into the chill and rains of the winter because, according to the cruel tangle of aparteid laws, they are here illegally. Some sympathetic whites have brought food and blankets and some have collected vanloads of children, taking them home to feed and bathe, then returning them to the fifth of the squatters' camp. The police soon stopped all that, confiscating the blankets and prohibiting further visits.
But with us the police are all politesse.
"You cannot be here without a permit," the preamble says. And where might you get a permit?
Now a tweaked civilian official leans in the car window. "I know this must look like Gastapo to you," he says, through a bushy beard, in an Afrikan accent. "Try to remember that not all of us approve of what is going on. But we have a job to do."
We cruise slowly by the entrance to
Crossroads, my photojournalist wife snapping pictures of the now-homeless residents. The people seem numb. A police van overtakes our car and stops. Another pull up behind. They escort us to headquarters, and there, at the head of a t-shaped table, is the tweedy, bearded civilian. It turns out that the security police have been called.
"There are certain questions they want answers to," a policeman says ominously. In that case, I say, we'd better call the American consul general. Permission granted, but the call never goes through. First, they cannot find the number. Then they say that the telephone line is blocked or cut off, so most instances of innocence . . . much dropping of titles and names, preferably Afrikaan names.
I am thinking about some articles that have been appearing of late in South Africa's English-language press. An article about a liberal white student, the son of a prominent opposition politician, who was picked up and jailed without charges for an indefinite "cooling off" period. Lists of books and people newly "banned," and the story of one black woman "unbanned" after 17 years, meaning that for the first time since 1964 she can legally meet with more than one other person at a time—but not with her journalist son, who is in an unidentified prison, or with her husband in prison, or with another man raiding on squares—these are what have piqued our journalistic curiosity and brought us to Crossroads. I am also thinking of the absurd intellectual exercise, so popular in President Reagan's Washington, of trying to draw a line between totalitarian regimes and the merely authoritarian—good guys like Argentina and South Africa.
Surrounded by the police, I am thinking how lucky it is we are American. Lucky we are white. Lucky my wife is so expert at playing the dumb tourist with her road maps spread over the table and repeated requests for directions to Cape Point. "Should we take N3 or N9 from here?" She passes around gum drops. "You can't do that," I tell her, striking a rather leaden light note.
"That's bribery." The policemen accept the gumdrops.
The police captain re-enters. If he is worried about the pictures, we say, he can have the film from the camera. (What we do not say is that we are not afraid to expose it.) I tossed the original and the glove compartment.
While the uniformed constabulary is out of the room, I ask Tweeds what this is all about. Why are we being held? The police captain, he says, is upset because his picture was taken; he does not want it to appear somewhere and perhaps expose him to reprisals as the senior officer at Crossroads. We ask Tweeds, irrelevant, whether he knows New York. No, he says, and we ask if he knows Yugoslavia on holiday. What we don't say is, "Or how beautiful the Dolgatian Coast is."
"is this going to take long?" I ask. "We have a plan to catch tomorrow. We will be in position."
After two hours, the captain announces that he has again talked with the security police; they suggest that we forget the whole incident. We wonder what it was that did the trick. The gum drops? The dumb housewife bit? The name-and title-dropping? The offer to hand over the film? The intended copitational imprint of the copiticated humanitarian he beats to, or is in the reality-as my wife suspects—an intelligence officer playing the role of the "good cop"?
"No one has said anything about prison," the captain savs.
"I've seen this done in bad television plays."
Treads says finally. "I now cannot你背 your pace."
We reach the door. "You're lucky" he says,
pointing to a car just pulling away. "There go the
cars."
Have a nice trip to Yugoslavia, we say. Enjoy your stay in South Africa, Tweeds says. And remember, we're just trying to do our job. 'Just keep it simple,' said gently, so civilized. Just follow orders.
(Obsorb Elliott is of Columbia University's Graduate School of Journalism.)
Letters to the Editor
Full story on Coleman's absences not told
To the Editor:
The Oct. 9 story, "Coleman absences irritate
Mrs. Johnson," gained a great deal of
irresponsible reportage.
The story begins by stating that Coleman is in the Senate office on the average of 20 minutes wide.
If Mike Robinson, who wrote the story, would have attempted to investigate this statement, he would have found it grossly incorrect. If Loren Busby, who made the statement, was in the Senate office more than 20 minutes a week, he would not have made such an ignorant remark.
Next, the story slamms Coleman for missing an "important" meeting. Coleman received notification of the meeting the day after it actually occurred. Blame campus mail, not Bert Coleman. Coleman happened to be driving to Wichita State University and then on to Kansas State, meeting with their respective ASK representatives concerning problems with that lobbying group. He was representing the student body of the University of Kansas.
The story was journalistic trash, considering the Kansan is supposedly one of the top university publications in the nation. Might I suggest that if the Kansan attempts to do investigative reporting that it does, indeed, investigate first.
Chris Mehl
President, Class of 1982
Busby explains stand
To the Editor:
Twice during the past week I have been quoted in this newspaper as criticizing our student body president, Bert Coleman. I am certain that many students have questioned my actions. The purpose of this letter is to explain and, I hope, to answer those questions.
I believe it is very important to point out that my remarks are not directed toward Coleman personally, nor are they the result of our perceptions. I am aware of the duties of his position as student body president.
If the job in question were that of a committee chairman, who was elected by the committee and was non-salaried, then it would be a totally private matter. In this instance, however, we are dealing with our student body president, who is elected by the student body to represent all of the students and who is paid $250 a month from the student activity fee (paid through tuition fees).
Realizing these points, if someone thinks the president is not performing his duties as he should, then I think that person has not only the capacity to perform his duties but also concerns to the student body. I am a student senator and I felt obligated to raise questions and to inform students that people had concerns about the job Coleman had been doing. Also, take into account that only one of a number of students who spoke out.
Even though, in the end result, all I may have accomplished was beating my head against a wall and bringing personal attacks upon myself to me, I do not regret anything that I have said.
In all fairness to Coleman, he is enrolled in 22 class hours this semester and has a very busy schedule to maintain, outside of leading his own private life. I agree with Coleman that he is indeed a student first. But I also think that when he asked all of you to support him for president, he was making a commitment to the student body to execute the responsibilities of the office to his utmost capabilities. It's my impression, and it's important that we agree with me, that the president is not, and cannot be, a "normal student"; he has to adjust his academic calendar accordingly.
Maybe I am too idealistic, but in my opinion the situation bowled down to doing one of two things: 1) I could have taken the actions that I did, taking the responsibility of letting anybody who cared know that I didn't think Coleman was performing his job up to or; or, 2) I could have taken no action, with the thought in mind being that nothing would change, so who do anything.
I hope most students will feel that I pursued the proper course.
Loren Busby
Chairman, Student Senate
Finance and Auditing Committee
No limiting nuke war
This letter concerns several articles on nuclear arms that have appeared recently in the
To the Editor:
To begin with, anyone who believes that a "limited nuclear war" is possible is incorrect. And most of the people who believe that are making policy in Washington. If only one nuclear missile hit the United States, death, human life or damage is negative effects to our earth would result.
What the leaders of the United States and the U.S.R. do not seem to realize that the earth is one big ecological system. What good is a first attempt to reaffirm the very afferce affect the whole earth, including America?
I propose no answers to the complex problem of nuclear war. Rather, I wish to encourage each individual to consider the possibility. Our leaders now speak of a "limited nuclear war" as if they were byron once said. A thousand years scarcity to a state, an hour may lay it in the dust."
Kasey M. Kramer
Kasey M. Kramer
Spokane, Wash., graduate student
From page one
University Daily Kansan, October 20,1981
Penn House
Blurton made during meetings of the East Lawrence Improvement Association and the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission meeting Sent. 23.
"Most people blow off Sonny's remarks, but they intimidate others," Workman said. Blurton often has worn a knife on his belt, Workman said, and "they also find that pretty intimidating."
One east Lawrence resident, an executive board member of the East Lawrence Improvement Association, said that he had felt intimidated by Blurton during August and September meetings of the East Lawrence Improvement Association.
"He basically told people that they shouldn't show up at Penn House if they didn't agree with the plans for the new facility," the member, who asked not to be identified, said. "He said that Penn House had ways of dealing with people who opposed them."
"The attitude was 'To hell with you and we have ways of dealing with you,'" he said.
Other meeting participants said they too had heard Blurton say that Penn House had ways of dealing with the opposition.
PENN HOUSE office manager Jessie Nichols said that she had talked to Blurton about the complaints and that he denied threatening anvone.
"We're working blind in this situation. We don't know who's accusing us of threatening people."
Blurton, who is food manager for Penn House, denied making any threats
I care a lot about Penn House, not enough to go to jail for it," Blurted an. "I don't make threats. I take action. Then I talk about it. Anyone who knows me will tell you that."
Workman said that the petition that he and Kite presented to the commission was signed by several East Lawrence residents who opposed plans to tear down the existing Penn House residential-style building and replace it with a non-residential structure.
BINNS SAID that he had received a call from Penn House officials after last week's commission meeting asking him to release the names on the petition.
"Penn House officials wanted me to tell them who conducted the petition and who signed." Binnis said. "I told them that I couldn't give them that information. I also told them that I'd better not hear anything more about threats. We don't operate like that here."
City Commissioner Tom Gleason and Mayor Marci Francis said last week that they would disregard a survey conducted by Penn House and the East Lawrence Improvement Association because of rumors that it had been conducted improperly.
"The petitions and surveys won't have much influence on my decision," Gleason said. "I'm not sure that they're valid because I've heard that people were threatened.
"I don't think it was conducted scientifically or
manually," she said, affected by the Papa Hushla plan were contacted.
“It’s an unfortunate situation,” Francisco said. “Surveys and petitions are tools to document concern, and it’s obvious that there is a lot of concern over the Penn House proposal.”
FRANCISCO SAID that she would be more influenced by the number of people who came to the commission meeting than by surveys and petitions.
fact that we had a problem on our hands,' Gentrv said.
Nursing
From page one
"This is not the first time we've had a crisis. We had one back in the '60s," said Gentry, who added that the Kansas shortage was only part of a nationwide problem.
Rita Clifford, assistant dean for student affairs, that financial aid was a concern for the nursing program.
"There have been cases where students were admitted but not enrolled because there weren't sufficient funds for them to go to school," Clifford said.
She said that the School of Nursing had been recruiting since the shortage of nurses appeared.
ALTHOUGH FEDERAL and state aid is not in supply support for nursing students, Cliffordason and Garrison have no plans.
Private hospitals are paying for some students' nursing education, provided that they meet the state's standards.
Besides offering scholarship money to potential nursing students, the Kansas Hospital Association is also trying to attract retired nurses back into the profession, said Gentry.
"We've figured that it takes about three minutes in the flow to get one to stay active in the order.
Although nurses are better paid today than doctors, Nursing doesn't have the large i need it to be used.
The average pay for a staff nurse in Kansas is $7.50 an hour, Gentry said.
Although the number of applicants in KU's nursing program has remained constant in the past several years, Clifford said the school had only about 25 students each year for the past five years.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—The consulting engineers of the Hyatt Regency Hotel, where two skywalks collapsed and killed 113 people, have filed court documents in which they said a critical design change made in those skywalks was suggested by the steel fabricators.
Hyatt engineers question change
By United Press International
The Kansas City Times today reported that Gillum-Coalco Structural Engineering Consultants Inc. of St. Louis filed documents in Jackson County Circuit Court Monday. The newspaper reported that those documents seemed to contradict an assertion by the steel fabricators, who said it was the engineers who originally told it to make the design change.
In those documents, Gillum-Colaco said the suggestion for the change from a single-rod suspension system to a double-rod suspension based on the steel by the fabricator, the Havers Steel Co.
The Havens Steel Co. filed court papers earlier in this month which it said it Gilum-Colaco had ordered the design change after Havens sought a repair of the bridge, which he received from Hayt engineers and architects.
Last week, the Eldridge & Son Construction Co., the general contractor for the $50-million, 40-story luxury hotel, filed court documents in which it said Gillum-Colaco and Hyatt architects made changes in the design of the skywalks before they were built.
A circuit judge had set Monday as the deadline he said he expected all defendants named in more than 100 lawsuits arising out of the disaster to respond to questions seeking the role of each defendant in the construction and financing of the hotel.
Phone Books
From nage one
"It's either at the printer or the comptroller," she said.
The University compilator furnishes the directory information on computer tape, and then National Advertising and Publishing Company has it printed.
Eversole said a computer failure probably caused the omission.
"It's all done by computer. Computers sometimes glitch and leave out things," she said.
In the meantime, facilities operations and the office of residential programs will continue delivering the phone books to University offices and residence halls.
Eversole said the delivery began yesterday and would last two or three more days.
**Bill Getz**, manager of the Oread Book Shop in
Boston, will deliver 50 books to bookstores be-
sold there for 50 cents starting this month.
The printer gives the book book to offices and residence halls free of charge and makes its money with advertising. Eversole said. *The printers work both books and journals in the university contract must be paid for.*
Pencil
From page one
The only reason people would return the penicillus. Howe said, was honesty.
"I don't want to make any statements about tuition going down" if the pencils are returned, she said, "and I can't think of a reason that will appeal directly to student's greed."
"We're nice people," she said. "We want our enclips back."
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, October 20, 1981
Spare time
Anything goes in 'buffalo grass' band
By DIANE MAKOVSKY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Alfred Packer was alive and well and eating his comrades in the 1870s, but the Lawrence band that bears his name is not trying to canonize the only U.S. citizen ever convicted of cannibalism.
Jim Brothers, band member and originator of the band's name, the Alfred Parker Memorial Band, said recently that the name was chosen because, "Nothing we do can be as bad."
Packer ate his five comrades while on a gold-hunting expedition in Colorado after the group got lost in the wilderness. He said he had killed two rangers and one man he had killed the other members of the group.
RICK KRAUSE, harmonia player and
musician of the band, said the band was not just
political, but also a musical one.
"We're more diverse than just being a band."
"Koease said." "We're show-oriented. Anything goes."
The entertainment includes Brothers, washboard player, clogging or "hoofing." Clogging is a kind of dancing that is done to bluegrass music.
The band also uses the limber jack, a little wooden man who, with the help of a band member, dances on a board. The band uses yodeling in performances, and at festivals, it makes its entrance with a small parade that includes a Kansas state flag.
ABOUT THE theatrics, Krause said, "It's
nothing totally off the wall, but then it's not the wallpaper."
The antics may be fun, but the band members in the band because they enjoy music, Karaoke, and singing.
Most of the music the band plays is old timey of the styles that came before bluegrass. But, Krause said, the band also does songs similar to gospel music, Irish trish fiddle tunes and old cowboy
BROTHERS SAID he believed the band was "a kind of cult." Midwest, calling its musical style "buffalo graffiti," said he.
Krause said that some songs lent themselves to fun, light interpretations, but that the band's music was better.
The band has many older fans, and "they don't want to hear a mockery of the songs they grew up with."
The band's repertoire of musical styles requires a variety of instruments.
Perhaps in honor of the band's namesake, it uses the rattlesbones. These two flat wood pieces are held in one band, and by shaking the wrist, they can be thrown out with sound similar to that made when playing spoons.
OTHER INSTRUMENTS include a nose礼服, stand-up bass mandolin, banjo ukulele, harp keyboard, percussion instruments.
"We mostly pay for our playing," Krause said. The band usually plays for benefits.
"We're not in it for the money. Definitely not," he said.
However, the group is not adverse to getting
paid. He said that for one job, the band received
pay for pay for a good dinner and beer for its members.
The lack of paying jobs does affect the band. It does not have a sound system, so it either plays without one or uses whatever is available at the place it is performing.
Five band members work full-time, and two are students. In addition to Brothers and Krause, the members are: Valerie and Mike Miller, Doug Dubois, Jim Huddimont and Pat Olkowski.
KRAUSE SAID the group was pretty informal about its arrangements, and that people who were interested in having the band perform could contact any band member.
He also said that there were times when some band members could not make a performance, and that either the band played without a few members or found substitutes.
Brothers said that he would have liked to apply for a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts, before Reagan's budget cuts were effaced. He says the schools and teachers teach its style of music.
Brothers, who has performed with other groups at the Winfield Bluegrass Festival, would be asked to perform. But he said the band needed to perform more and get a larger follow before that could happen.
A few weeks ago, the band played at the Kansas Folk Life Festival in Topeka. It played 45 minutes of encores, Brothers said, and "w when it leaves, so you better come back!"
Harps make heavenly music during regional conference
By SUSAN JEZAK Staff Reporter
The 20 harpists who performed in Swarthout Recital Hall Saturday night as part of the Midwestern Regional Harp Conference are assured a spot in heaven. Each harp had its own voice and together they rose and fell like a choir of angels.
The concert was the culmination of the conference which took place Saturday and Sunday. About 100 people were present to hear the 20-horse ensemble, the 6-horp Kansas University jazz ensemble, and its soloists. Peers performed included classical arrangements, langes and modern compositions.
Fifty to 75 harp enthusiasts from as far away as Colorado Springs participated in workshops and demonstrations at the conference.
The participants were given advice on how to get a job playing the harp, how to prepare for auditions and how to compose their own music. There was advice from students who competed in the harpists' championship. The harpists do until they are able to play full time and a demonstration of a Paraguayan harp.
BUT THE STAR of the conference was undoubtedly Harvi Griffin, a professional harpist who has played all over the world.
playing at the White House 28 times, he gave tips on how to turn professional.
Griffin conducted a masterclass workshop for harpists who are or want to be professionals. Calling on his vast experiences, which include
"You must think money," he said. "Money and appearance are very necessary to being a professional. My first harp teacher, Velma Froude, told me. 'Don't play for your own church for free. Harvi. You get money. You can play for play free for your own church and not others.'"
Griffin's reputation is primarily as a pop
paintist, but he plays classical, clayspoil, jazz and
bass.
"Who would have thought 10 years ago that harps would be playing country western? But if you want to eat, you play country on your harp," he said.
GRIFFIN ALSO talked about problems of playing in cocktail lounges and clubs, technique and the importance of joining the musicians union. He practiced three to 10 hours a day and takes his harp with him to avoid being away from it for more than a day. The hours of practice were evident when he played several sonics for the audience.
"Just remember, this harp travels a whole bunch," he said. But his mastery of the instrument overcame the harp's out-of-tuness as he glided from "Satin Doll" through a Gershwin-Betheow medley and "You Needed Me" to "Send in the Clowns."
He guided nervous semi-professionals through pieces they had chosen, giving supportive advice and encouragement.
"As Velma said, 'You smile when you make mistakes, or in the case of Harvi, you downright grin,' "' Griffin said.
on campus
TODAY
THE CAMPUS RED CROSS BLOOD DRIVE,
sponsored by the Panhelenic Association and
the Interfraternity Council, will be from 9 a.m. to
3 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
THE PEACE CORPS will present a film, "The Toughest Job You'll Ever Love," p. 74 in p. 405 of the magazine.
THE CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST will meet at 7 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the
THE TAU SIGMA STUDENT DANCE CLUB will meet at 7.m. in 242 Robinson Center.
THE ART EDUCATION ASSOCIATION will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Lawrence Art Center, 1546 W. 27th St., New York, NY 10019.
THE STUDENTS ANTI-NUCLEAR ALLIANCE will present a Non-Violence Training Workshop at 7:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union.
THE CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
He will be held. Study and fellowship at 7:30
n.p.m. (Monday-Friday).
THE DEATH AND DYING SUPPORT
GRANT CENTER
Lawrence Catholic Center, 1813 Cressen Rd.
TOMORROW
THE UNIVERSITY FORUM will feature Dick Wright, associate professor of music history, at 11:45 in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread.
THE BIOLOGY SEMINAR will feature Paul Ehrlich, Stanford University, speaking on "The Population Biology of Euphydres Butterflies," at noon in the Forum Room of the Union.
The Kansan welcomes announcements of events on campus or sponsored by campus groups. Availability of space dictates the number of announcements that will be run each day. Submit announcements to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Flint Hall.
Can You Survive
THE
ALFRED PAGKER
MEMORIAL
BAND
Drawing by Jim Brothers
British actors to dramatize Hardy
Three performers affiliated with the British Broadcasting Corp. will give a series of dramatic presentations based on the poems and novels of the English author, Thomas Hardy, at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
The presentation, called "An Evening with Thomas Hardy," will feature a presentation by Desmond Hawkins, a celebrated author and lecturer, of illustrations from some of Hardy's novels and a presentation of Hardy's poems by Douglas Leach, a specialist in the novel art of Hardy's novels, and Pauline Wynn, an author of many English radio plays and documentaries.
The performance, in two sections about 50 minutes each, was originally designed for literary festivals, arts centers and colleges in England such as the Bath Festival, the Charnwood Arts Festival, the Hardy Society's arts Council of Great Britain and several tours sponsored by the Arts Council of Great Britain.
Leach, who worked from 1963 to 1968 as a full-time announcer and news reader at the
BBC's Bristol Studios, has recently done television commentaries and other broadcasts in a series of poetry programs for the BBC.
Hawkins, who worked for the BBC from 1945 to 1970, has presented the Hardy program to colleges and arts centers in England and has written several books on the subject. He also presented a number of television films and has lectured widely. He won the Society of Authors Radio Award for the best dramatization in 1976 and also in 1978 when he presented "The Woodlanders" to commemorate the 50th anniversary of Hardy's death.
Wynn has written various radio plays and documentaries for the BBC and has toured for the Arts Council in Great Britain in "An Evening with Thomas Hardy."
The program, which is free and open to the public, is sponsored by the departments of English, speech and drama and radio, Music and Library. The library and the radio station KANU-F.M.
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University Daily Kansan, October 20, 1981
Page 7
Apartheid sparks debate over University's investments
Officials defend South Africa investments
KEITH FLANERY/Kansan Staff
By LISA BOLTON Staff Reporter
Facing their own financial problems most public universities can't afford to sell their stock in American corporations operating in racially segregated cities. In fact, the managers at several Medwestern universities said recently.
Despite minority white rule of predominately black South Africa, the Kansas University Endowment Association is legally bound to invest its contributions wisely, said Todd Seymour. Endowment Association Security and profit are the criteria for investments, not politics, he said.
"We can't be fighting multiple battles," said Arthur Loub, executive vice president of foundations. "We have a fiduciary responsibility to benefit the university. That is our objective. We're very single-minded."
"There are federal investment laws which say you may not invest or divest to promote political change," he said. State universities are at Kansas State University.
At the University of Tennessee, the board of trustees considered divestment after one of their meetings was "stormed by a small, radical student who affected two years ago, said Stanley McAnally, former board president.
M. RUSSELL
Laird Okie spoke last night to the University of Kansas Committee on South Africa about his recent trip to Hunter College in New York. While there Okie attended a two-day conference where students gathered to coordinate their efforts against anwarthet.
McAnally, who is now assistant vice chancellor for development at the
University of Missouri-Columbia, said, "Public institutions can't gamble with speculative investments, like private institutions can."
THE KU COMMITTEE on South Africa, a student group that is four years old, started urging the Endowment Association to divest about three years ago, Edward P. Dutton, the group's adviser, said.
"We took the position that there should be no involvement at all in a country based on blatant racism," he said.
Dutton said that if American companies withdrew from South Africa, an act that would have a great impact on the South African economy, "we would put them in an untenable position where they would have to make changes."
"It seems very easy to say, 'Just pull out of South Africa,' but it's not," he said. "We've been studying this issue for six or seven years, before the Committee on South Africa ever approached us."
Caught between contributors, corporations and increasing demands for funds, Seymour said, the Endowment does not must make social reform its top priority.
BESIDES HAVING MORE pressing responsibilities than initiating political change and social reform, Seymour and others said they doubted whether divestment would effect the political change.
"I don't think it would help at all," she said, "withdrawing all our company would."
economy, and nationalization of the South African mineral resources would make their situation worse."
Burglarstole four guns valued at $135 from a house two miles south of 31st Street this weekend, sheriff's deputies said.
On the record
school, Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, reversed a decision to divest, however, after the corporations whose stocks would have been threatened to withdraw their philanthropic support, Ellis said.
As a stockholder in American companies operating in South Africa, Sesame, KU may have a small positive influence, which would be lost by divesting.
Entering through an unlocked door, the thieves took three rifles and one BB gun, deputies said.
There are no suspects in the case
Lawrence police said. The cactus was valued at $100.
There are no suspects in the case, police said.
Though officials at universities other than KU all said they were concerned about the situation in South Africa, they said the financial demands at their own institutions overrode the need for change in South Africa.
THIEVES STOLE a seven foot cactus in a brown planter from 161st Stratford Rd. Friday night or Saturday morning,
BURGLARS STOLE $1,100 of farm equipment from a farm one-half mile west of Highway 56 Saturday night or Sunday morning, deputies said.
After opening a gate, the thieves stove two hog waterers, one dog feeder, a tool box containing various tools and 75 gallons of gas, depleted said.
There are no suspects in the case
"The Committee on South Africa may want something done, but it doesn't have any responsibilities," Seymour said. "What happens when another relatively small group of very, very concerned people comes in here wanting us to take our investments out of some other place?"
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This workshop is being organized by the Office of the Assertiveness Training Team (OAT). It is a four-day program designed to help students in the Assistance Center, the office of Student Organizations and Activities, the Office of the Student Success Program and the Office of Outreach.
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Divestment of money invested in corporations in South Africa is the main tactic but the main goal of ant-apartheid groups, a member of the KU Committee on South Africa said yesterday.
Groups develop South African strategy
"We believe in the moral issue—that the University is tainted with blood money—so divestment is the main tactic, the major concern and major threat of the weakening of the apartheid regime in South Africa." Larkio KUSA, KUSA member, said.
By CATHERINE BEHAN Staff Reporter
Okie told KUSA members at a meeting last night in the Kansas Union about his trip to Hunter College in New York, where more than 150 students from 50 universities met for a two-day event in April that offered efforts in the anti-aspergib movement.
The American Committee on Africa in New York paid for part of the cost of getting the students to Hunter College and paying the remainder, about $100,160, pay the remuneration, about $100,160, himself.
DIVESTMENT IS A secondary concern of KUSA, because pulling University funds out of corporations in South Africa probably would not greatly affect the country's apartheid regime. Okie said.
Okie did not come back "bearing the secret of divestment," but he did get some useful information on future strategies, he said.
But divestment would keep the University from being personally involved with the apartheid regime, he said.
KU would no longer be involved in the
"social system in South Africa in which one-fifth of the population, the white population, tyrannizes over the majority black population."
Okie said, "There is legalized, institutionalized racism there. They can't vote. They are aliens in their own country."
Michigan State University in East Lansing, Mich., he said, completely divested funds invested in corporations in South Africa last year.
But divestment might not be a major issue for Berea students because that school diverted the funds invested in South Africa last spring, he said.
"Some schools talked about whether or not diventement was even worth it."
Students at the conference from Bera College in Berea, KY, said that the dwivement issue was not as im- pliance as an anti-parapathic activities, Okiie said.
OTHER UNIVERSITIES divested funds invested in South Africa after members of groups similar to KUSA were appointed administrators of their schools. Oka did.
"It's a church-related school, and with the moral thing, they were able to make a big movement with these people." Okie said.
"The strong anti-apartheid group met with trustees on a regular basis and were allowed to talk at the meetings." Okiie said.
However, Michigan State, he said, had an advantage over KU because the trustees of the University met every month and the group could discuss the issues.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, October 20, 1981
Bloody battle to assist Red Cross blood drive
By JANICE GUNN Staff Reporter
For the first time, KU and University of Missouri students will engage in a bloody battle in the Red Cross Blood Drive, sponsored bannially by the Council and the Panhellenic Association. The three-day event begins today.
Another combatant, Templin Hall, also has challenged all other KU organized living groups to have more blood up to the blood drive than Templin.
Templin's challenge is part of a campaign by the hall to improve its image on the campus, Ron Hines, hall president, said yesterday.
"We're really trying to spark more competition in the event, because in the past KU has not donated as much blood as K-State or MU." Hines said.
However, in the past, not all of the donors who signed up wait to donate. Joy Hanson, a blood drive co-chairman and Panhellenic vice president for campus affairs, said that the problem was that only eight or ten nurses worked the blood bank one time in line for their students who wait in line for their blood be taken.
In last spring's drive, the Red Cross set a goal for KU students to donate 604 pints. The event barely made its goal with 604 pints, Hanson said. Of the
students who signed up,100 did not make donations.
This fall, the goal for KU is even higher, with the Red Cross shooting for 750 pints of blood. MU's goal is also 750 pints.
While MU sponsors are taking the challenge in stride, the KU sponsors said that the challenge was helping get it interested in signing up to give blood.
Tim Powell, another blood drive cochairman and IFC's vice president of fraternity education, said the race was getting more KU students and Lawrence businesses involved in the drive.
TWO AREA TAVERNS will each donate a kg of beer to the winners in the blood drive's two divisions. The divisions are the hall division, including the halls, and the Greek division, which includes the fraternities and sororites.
Barb Morris, the MU blood drive chairman and Panhelenic service chairman, said that she did not decide to make it a race until last week.
"Not that many people know we're 'challenging KU,' Morris said, and 'it was not well advertised. The people who want to go out because they want to give blood."
The blood drive is from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. today through Thursday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Once upon a time, when pregnant women went into labor, they sent for the local midwife to deliver their babies.
And, once upon a time, a lot of women and babies died during birth.
Obstetrician advises against midwifery
Nevertheless, midwives are once again becoming popular in the United States, and Rosemary Schepfer, an obstetrician at the University of Kansas Medical Center, yesterday told a group of female medical students there that it was safer to deliver babies in a hospital.
"From the time a woman becomes pregnant, you never know what may go wrong," she said. "Mortality drops when you bring a woman to the hospital."
SCHEFPER DELIVERED her speech, "Current Trends in Obesity" in a weekly meeting of the KU student chapter of American Medical Women's Association.
She told the audience of 20 women her home universities had become popular in the United States.
"This movement goes back to the 1960s, when everyone was doing their thing—the flower children," Schefer said. "A lot of lay people got the idea to have their babies at home with a midwife."
Unfortunately, Schepper said, not
unfortunately, that he has no clauses to be a midwife is well qualified.
"We're getting very sick babies brought in who have been delivered by
the midwives," she said. "Mothers may die of hemorrhage."
Schepfer did say that midwives could be effective if they were well-trained and willing to cooperate with a physician.
"There is a place for it, but it's not a thing to do." "It isn't a thing to body can do."
One place where well-trained nurse-midwives can be used effectively, she said, is at birthing centers, where the nurses are supervised by an obstetrician.
"As long as you have midwives capable and willing to learn new techniques, you'll be okay," she said. "On the other hand, if you have a midwife who's not very capable, you have a real problem."
GOOD MIDWIVES, she said, call a physician at the first sign of trouble, instead of waiting until they are in over their heads.
In Great Britain, she said, midwives are very well-trained, and if they run into trouble, they are able to call the doctor that are fully equipped for deliveries.
In Britain, however, the ambulances don't have to travel as far to the delivering mother's house as they have for the United States, Schenker said.
Also, she said that British midwives only delivered babies to mothers who had had a thorough check-up with a nurse. The midwives enough to deliver babies at home.
Commission addresses Penn House issue tonight
The Lawrence City Commission said it would be insight about the future location of Farm Bureau headquarters.
Commissioners are scheduled to decide whether to approve a request by the non-profit neighborhood assistance center to tear down its building and build a new one. Commissioners will receive approval from an existing plant building at 1035 Pennsylvania St. and on alternative locations for the agency.
The commission last week deferred the agency's request for a use permit to redevelop the property after some of
Penn House's neighbors said the county's tax value and should not be demalified.
There were also complaints that because Penn House's proposed single-level building was more commercial in design than the two would not blend in with the neighborhood.
BUT PENN HOUSE officials have said the design would allow better access to the building and more storage.
Goodell, director of community development, said the building had substandard wiring, heating and some structural problems.
The city's community development
goals include a 100% build-
more than 100-year-old building, gym
The commission is also scheduled to discuss revenue sharing allocations for the funding period from Oct. 1, 1981, to Sent. 30.1982.
The city's $600,000 allocation is
$182 less than the city receive in
1975.
The city received an estimated budget in June and allocated that money, but recent budget cuts forced a re-evaluation of the allotments.
But some agencies already used their first estimated allotment to receive matching federal funds, and a reduction in their city funding would mean less money from the federal government, Wilden said yesterday.
Assistant City Manager Mike Wade the land manager to make the cut, as the fairest way to make the cut.
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THE LAWRENCE BATTERY COMPANY
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• Domestic & Foreign Cars
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903 North 2nd
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903 North 2nd
Phone 842-2922
SUA FILMS
Tuesday, Oct. 20
Mutiny on the Bounty
(1958)
The original, classic version of the story of Mr. Christian (Cark Gable), and the H.M.S.
Charles Laighton) and the H.M.S.
Boory, a great sea adventure. Best Pic
Turner award. (12 min.) B&W, 7:30.
Room Forum.
Wednesday, Oct. 21
The 400 Blows
(1959)
Francois Truffault's first feature is his autobiographical story of a young boy,
Antone Dolne (Jean-Pierre Leaud),
languishing in an unhappy family and at an indifferent school. Its purely realistic and totally unattentive portrait of adolescence has never been matched in the cinema." —Georges Sauldi Dictionary of Films. (99 min.)
B&W, 7:30.
Wednesday—
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Two shows—
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Unless otherwise noted, all films will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Midnight Movies are $2.00; all other films are $1.10. tickets
Kansas Union, 4th Level, Kansas Union, information
864-3-477. No smoking or refreshments allowed.
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SUA FILMS
Tuesday, Oct. 20
Mutiny on the Bounty
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The original, classic version of the story of Mr. Christian (Clark Gable), Capt. Bligh Charles Laughton) and the H.M.S. Bounty, a great sea adventure. Best Picture Oscar winner. (132 min.) B&W, 7:30. Forum Room.
Wednesday, Oct. 21
The 400 Blows
(1959)
Francois Truffaut’s first feature is his autobiographical story of a young boy. Antoine Doinal (Jean-Pierre Leaud). Sanguishing in an unhappy family and at an indifferent school. “Its lyrically realistic and totally unsentimental portrait of adolescence has never been matched” in the movies. —Georges Sadoul, Dictionary of Films. (99 min.) B&W, 7:30.
Wednesday—
The 400 Blows
has been moved to Dyche Auditorium
Two shows—
7:30, 9:30 p.m.
Unless otherwise noted, all films will be shown at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Midnight. Movies are $2.00. All other films are $1.90. Tickets are available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, 4th Level, Kansas Union. Information 864-3477. No smoking or refreshments allowed.
Special Return Engagement
Direct from England
999
with guests
Alley Cats
—from L.A.
All tickets at door night of show.
Open at 8 p.m.
Spread the word
& bring a friend!
Where the stars are
7th & Mass
842-6930
Lawrence Operatic House
Hair Lords
OPEN DAILY (EXCEPT SUN.) & SOME EVENINGS
styling for men and women
1017 1/2 Mass. 841-8976
THE TOMBERS
Direct from L.A.
THE RAYBEATS
Opening Act
Fools Face
Thursday, Oct. 22
Also, Fools Face by themselves Wed. Oct. 21
Tuesday, Oct. 27
Ex-Television member
TOM VERLAINE
and his group
with guests
John Otway
& Plastiques
Three Groups!!
tom Verlaine. Dreamtime.
MUSIC BANDS OF MONTREAL
Make an appointment to give blood.
Where the stars are
7th & Mass
842-6930
Lawrence
Opera House
TEMPLE MAN
Challenges all living groups (Residence Halls, Greek Houses, etc.)
TO TRY TO BEAT THE BEST!
Blood-Your Life Could Depend On It.
We say more of us will give blood during the KU blood drive than any other living group.
Sponsored by Templin Hall "Damn We're Good"
MU
Watch it Mizzou!!!!
K.U. IS OUT FOR
BLOOD!
Walk-ins
Encouraged
1st Annual Competitive Blood Drive
Oct. 20, 21, 22
9:30 a.m.-3:15 p.m.
Main Ballroom of the Kansas Union
Sponsored by Panhellenic and the Interfraternity Council.
GET MUGGED at THE HAWK!
Introducing the BUSCH
“MOUNTAIN MUG”
A Heavy 12 oz. Textured Mug with Busch Label
ONE NIGHT ONLY, TUESDAY OCT. 20
• Order a “Mountain” of Your Favorite Brew for $1.50 (Michelob $1.60)
• The Mug Is Yours to Keep!
• Starts at 2 p.m.—Come Early to Get a Set of Mugs
It Could Only Happen at . . .
THE HAWK
1340 OHIO
“Mountain Mug”
Refills:
Busch, Bud, Light
40*
Michelob
50*
BUSCH
MALT ALE
BREWED IN BELGIUM
HOLLYWOOD
WASHINGTON
TORONTO
BALTIMORE
CHICAGO
NEW YORK
LOS ANGELES
MADRID
TORonto
"Mountain Mug"
Refills:
Busch, Bud, Light
40*
Michelob
50*
EAGLE
University Daily Kansan, October 20, 1981
Page 9
Los Angeles defeats Montreal
By United Press International
MONTREAL—The Los Angeles Dodgers, using Rick Monday's dramatic ninth inning tie-breaking home run to produce their second straight comeback victory, won their 17th National League pennant yesterday by defeating the Montreal Expos 2-1 in the weather-hexed fifth and deciding game of the National League Championship Series.
Monday's shot over the right field fence with two out came off losing pitcher Steve Rogers and lifted rookie pitcher David Foster in the victory. The victory sends the Dodgers
against the Yankees in the 78th World Series starting tonight in New York.
MONDAY'S HOMER disappointed the crowd of 36,491 at the game, which was delayed 28 minutes by rain at the start and played in near-freezing temperatures after being postponed by rain the previous afternoon.
Valenziuela was on the ropes early, but the Expos managed only a 1-0 lead in the first. Tim Raines led off with a two-point victory, how to third on Rodney Scott is sacrifice.
The Dodge bench sensed that Valenzuela was not in command and immediately started Bobby Castille warming up in the bullpen. Scott tried to further rattle the left-handed Valenzuela by attempting to
Andre Dawson dampened the uprising by hitting into a double play, but Raines did manage to score for a 1-0 Montreal lead.
PONTIAC, Mich. —Quarterback Eric Hipple threw four touchdowns in his first pro start last night and ran for two more scores to lead the Lions. Lions' minus star runbacking 48-17 victory over the Chicago Bears.
Ray Burris put at least one runner on base in the first, second, fourth and fifth innings, but it wasn't until the sixth that the Dodgers made it kam.
Hipple scored on runs of one and four yards to help Detroit take a 17-7 lead, and then hit four touchdown passes, three of them on successive kickoffs. The team passed night and lifted Detroit to 3-4 in the NFC Central Division.
deliberately get caught in a rundown, but Scott slid safely back to first as Raines held third.
Chicago occupies the basement of the division, with one victory in seven games.
SIMS DID NOT play a down because of a jammed左 big toe. He is the conference's leading rusher (602 yards), and his absence makes its game plan and undoubtedly投 Chicago's tendencies chart.
Hipple, a fourth-round pick from Utah State in 1980, shocked Chicago on the first play of the game when he uncorked a 48-yard pass to wide receiver to set up the Lions first touchdown. The play set the tone of the game.
Hipple three two yards to Sims' substitute, Rick Kane, to give Detroit a 24-14 lead with 4:30 to play as a prelude to a 4 for 4 second half in which he had touchdown on three straight passes.
Monday singled and was running when Pedro Guerrero also singled, allowing him to go to third. After Mike Sciacca lined to second, Valenzuela
Chicago's Walter Payton rushed 19 times for 89 yards and scored on a one-yard plunge, and the Bears won the game. In first-year map Marcus Adderson.
Anderson caught an 85-yard touchdown pass from Vince Evans, who threw for 298 yards by completing 18-of-31 passes before having to leave the game with a slight concussion.
Hipple leads Lions over Bears
The University Daily
After being held well in check after the first inning, the Expos threatened but did not score in the seventh
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
By United Press International
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
15 words or fewer $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50
15 words or fewer $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50
AD DEADLINES
0 or run
Monday   Monday    Friday 5 p.m.
Tuesday   Tuesday   Thursday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday   Friday 5 p.m.
Thursday   Tuesday   Friday 5 p.m.
Thursday   Tuesday   Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Wednesday   Wednesday
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 86438-838.
ERRORS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
**CWI WILLIAMSON in Kansas City, No.**
**2015** BOOKS **1101**, Massachusetts. Also new
Meg Christian magazine; Supports Weeks
Hours. Sat. 11, Tues. 3-4, Thurs. 1-8, Fri.
10-23
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR RENT
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.
J. WATSON'S 21 Grand Opening Week
Sat, Oct 24, 2014 Sat, Oct 31, 2014 Sun,
June 8-9, 2015 in private club entertainment, Billiards, Video,
Game & Tennis, TV Buy your membership now & be
p.m. to: 3 a.m. an 22:55, Iowa, Hull Shopping
Center, 360 S. 7th St.
For rent to mature male student. Quiet,
comfortable efficiency apartment. Private
kitchen. Close to Union. Reasonable price.
842-4185. tf
Hanover Place. Completely furnished one
room apartment. Fully equipped.
Only $121 per month. Also 2-bed
luxury townhouse with garage.
unfurnished. must see $45 per month.
$84-$94 per month.
Must see to believe. Furnished rooms with utilities paid near University and downtown, no pets. Phone 841-5500. tf
For rent next to campus. Lovely, nearly new 2 bedroom apartment. Complete kitchen, parking, no pets. 842-4155.
Room in roomin co-operative. Share house near campus, washer dryer, $150 includes utilities + $150 advance rent deposit. 841-5434, evening.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
Now available, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, perfect for roommates, features a private electric system, wainer/dryer hookups, fully-equipped kitchen, quiet surroundings. Open house 1-5pm each week. 842-8755 for additional information. tf
2 bedroom furnished mobile home available.
Nov. 1. Clean, quiet location, no pet, $210 per month. Jayhawk ct. 842-707 or 842-
0182
3 bedroom house, furnished basement. 2209
Nalismith. Call Fred at 841-7522 or 843-6866.
10.20
Female Roommate needed. $145/mo., 4 plex,
2 bedroom. Call before 8 a.m. 841-0349.
10-23
For rent to student extra nice studio apartment. close to campus, utilities paid-parking. May work out part or all of rent. tt 842-4185.
Wanted male Christian roommates large quiet house close to campus, dwailwasher, laundry, microwave, Elliott Field! $95-$140. Call Daryl Ash 630-847-4007. 407 Kuck tucky)
Hanover Place. Must lease spring semester.
Completely furnished two bedroom apt.
Wateraid $345 per month. 842-8496. 10-23
Two rooms in large house block from Union. Wash, utilities included, no pet tickets. Call after 6 p.m. 843-508 or see at 1209 Ohio 10-29
Studiosat atmosphere, International mealt,
work space, equipment, and living
looks for sixth cooperative group
furnished. UHITES PAID, Large house,
and hearse CALL 841-792-600 to cai-
mowd
Two bedroom apartments available now.
Two dishwasher, garbage disposal, water
and gas paid Walt Disney distance to campus.
$290 and $310. $411 Louisiana. $190-123.
3 Bedroom furnished mobile home for rent. Quit location, clean, air conditioned, no air费 $110 monthly. Available Oct 15. Jawaih cl. K42-8472/8472 or K42-8421. 10-21
Male roommate needed for Traitridge apartment. Own room—$_{4}$ utilities. Call 843-8386. 10-23
SPRING- SUBLET One bedroom girl. Utilities paid except electricity. Chown to campus, and on bus route. Call 749-5275. evinings. 10-23
Rommatee wanted—To share large house and lot with three others; eat side, ten minute with downtown; $10 per month.
i. utilities; jeep provides; 10-23
j. utilities; jeep provides; 10-23
FOR SALE
Nice two bedroom Meadowbrook town-
house, dishwasher, disposal, master bedro
w/habition. $255. Call Don or Gary at
704-1501.
1976 Honda 400, 43 cyclic. Lets of ehrone,
must sell, 841-3377, ask for Ed. 10-29
Unclaimed freight and damaged merchandise. Wide variety of items. Everything But Ice, 616 Vermont. If
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-3069, 3900 W.
tf.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Makes sense to use them¹. As study
makes sense, use them². As study
preparation, use them³. As study
preparation, New Analysis of West-
ern Civilization' available now as New Criter.
Criter.' available now.
1981 Citation X-11. Exceptionally well-equipped. HO V6 acute trans, power windows, cruise, reeling buckets, vtl. SLCs, SMCs, BOSCs, BRSCs or best Worth It 174-7059.
You can own a nice used mobile home for
you. You can rent the same as any other
Stellar's Mobile Modular, 842-7700, 10-21
TRF - Biorenital edition; mini-
ture for 999 varee and in out. $349,
842-5741
Vary nice inside and out. $349,
842-5741
Must sell. excellent used refrigerator. 1 cubic ft. 25" color console TV, perfect condition. 2 Fisher stereo speakers sold originally for $250 each. #749-4231, #893-4158
Brand New Malco tool box, with all new tool and a new Amprobe too. (843-4215). 10:21
1978 Honda Express with only 1200 miles—
including baskets and helmet, a steal at
*\*\*\* 842-428. 10-22
80 Acres, south side of Clinton Reservoir,
60 acre pasture, fenced, pond, 12 ml from
Law. $700 acre firm. 913-235-8033 10-20
1751 Stracoaster, w/case and small Trayer
Amp 450.400, 864-6214 10-22
1981 550 Suzuki: Like new, still under warrantee $1900 price negotiable must sell 842-
7043
MICROCOMPUTER Ohio Scientific Challenge-
1P 1P KRG RMK 8K RAM BASIC Cases-
based. Call Bill at 843-1772. 10-23
1981 Honda NC-50 Moped -drive on campus.
This machine will paint for itself in conveniences. Full warranty. Call Andy at 843-3333. Call Andy at 10-23
MUST SACRIFICE: Expensive stereo components and 12-sided bicycle. All in excellent condition. 843-7883. 10-23
3 m watt receiver. Technic Direct
Technics 35 watt receiver. Technics Direct
fire turntable, 2 RIR speakers; like new.
call Dean, 749-1430. 10-27
1975 Triumph Splifte, new engine, excellent
body, good top, $3,300 or best offer;
must see, 864-6922. 10-23
Trailwise men's down coat (M) w/hoos.
Perfect condition. $90, 749-2333. Keep trying.
10-21
FOUND
by formula starting at $4.00 Call Michael J. Stouge 10 m.-3 p.m. M-538-843-1282 Blue Plymouth Arrow, 5-speed hatchback, Black Plymouth A4180 -4400 on p. or on weekends
Marshall 50 watt amplifier, mutron phaser,
MXR flanger and envelope filter, crybaby
wah, more. Call Rick 749-3102
802
Book cases and stereo cabinets, custom built in solid woods. Examples shown: prices set by formula starting at $40.00. Call Michael J. Slooth 1-800-p.m.3-p.M. 843-882-1190
HELP WANTED
A white brown and black female Beagle.
Found in vicinity of Oliver Hall, Oct. 14th
Call Steve埋 at 864-6967. 10-21
GAMONMS IS NOW HIRING, WATTS
HOURLY HOURLY WACH, COMM. TIPS:
APPLY AFTER 5 P.M. 2:30 AND OUSSAID
SOUTHERN SULLINH HILOPSHING CENTER
Clerk typist or secretary. Excellent typist and willing worker for 12 to 16 hours week.
must be KU student. Contact EAR Schwepe,
114 Strong, #844-462. EAR KALE. 10-20
Other secretary for AURH. Must be eligible
phone voice. Prefer someone living in resi-
tance area of the college.
26 McColliman Hall. Applications due
to coffee, 11 McColliman by 10:30,
Oct 21.
OVERSEAS JOBS--Summer year round
sends S. Aurora, Australia. All fields.
Browse S. Aurora, Sightseeing. Free info.
CA 91282 Box 20 X261 Corona Beach
WC 92252 ID 11-4
Atlanta firm expanding-Oppportunity to earn $300-$1000/month part-time. Call Dave at 542-3672 or Ken at 1-649-3416 10-22
Student living in Topeka and commuting daily to KU needed to carry papers between Topeka and Lawrence. Call 357-6331. 10-23
Found, set of car keys in Wescow Hall
Come by 3001 Wescow to claim. 10-21
Wanted-Students for part-time sales in New York, NY. The "Quick Company." Earn what you know. Life. The "Quick Company." Earn what you know. Viewing October 28 at the Placement Center at Lawrence Banking National Bank, 104 Lower Manhattan, Lawrence, NY 10017.
Pendant watch (on, chain) white face
Sentimental value Please call 864-6483
LOST
REWARD $100 for rings lost in Spencer
Museum Fri Oct 9th. Lots of sentimental
value. Call 542-2858. 10-21
Student Government positions open: Seats
15, 20, 25, 30, 35
Bob Vice-president, and various office openings;
Bob Veese, vice-president, and various office openings;
First Arts, Journalism, Law, LA & SF;
Western University faculty; Worcester
university specialty College; Off Campus File at student office; Level 4, Suite 190;
president & vice-president, Oct. 26 for
president & vice-president, Oct. 28 for
NOTICE
PERSONAL
Headache, Backache, Stiff Neck, Leg pain?
Quality Chiropractic Care & its benefits.
David Johnson 845-9356 for consultation,
plans Blue Cross & Blue Star life insurance.
Silk screen printing t-shirts, etc. 1-1,000 group discounts. Shirt art by Swells. 749-
1611. **tf**
Skillet's liquor store serving u-daily since 1949. Come in and compare Skillet Endaly. 1906 Mass. 843-8186. tf
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT, 843-4821;
Resume & portfolio photographs, instant
color passport. Custom made portraits,
color, black; white, Swells Studio, 749-1611.
Halloween Garbage at Barb's Second Hand
Hand. 515 Indiana. Tuesday thru Saturday.
10:00-4:00. 842-746. 10-30
Local pregnancy birth control services.
Quick, individualized, and confidential. Call
841-5716 days only. 10-28
SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI WINTER KAMP, DILLON AND OTHERS.
Exonumerial packages every week and cool breaks. Call Ski IT 811-8386 indus
tax.
Job Hunting? Why take a chance? Individuals need to learn about job dgres, including employment courses by experienced counselor and resume written by the company. The competitive job market. 749-6844. <u>off</u>
Football has hundreds of Halloween
balls and videos. For all of your Halloween
activities, visit www.sportsfun.com.
Bounty Hunters! Rewards for turning in the gold or diamonds of mournfully or other acts of love are available. These acts can be written in dazzling 1.3 t. diamonds TW on heavy 14k gold ring gold like (Mike) for $149; 14k gold grinaded with 1 jet diamonds for $169; 14k gold grinaded with 1 jet diamonds for $169; her ring $50 Time limit for buying $100 from factory Persona intent in these acts is $200, and gifts may not fulrings shall receive rewards also. Prices mainly under a $79 oz. Call Marge in Topanga factory—no obligation 10-26
New wave and punk rock concertes, debant balls, bells, prom forms,材料-need an outfit or ideas? See Earb at Barb Seaborn Road 151 Indiana Flats-310-84-1822 4716.
INTERNATIONAL
STUDENTS
MAKE YOUR AIRLINE
TRAVEL CENTER
841-7117
MAKE YOUR AIRLINE
RESERVATIONS NOW!
RESERVATIONS NOW!
Forest Increasing - Space Limited
• Computerized Reservation & Ticketing
• Foreign Language Assistance
• Resources Assistance
• Tourist Cards
• Custom Destination Forms
• Travel & Travel Insurance
• Travel Credit Card Applications
ALL MY CHILDREN buttons at FOOT-LIGHTS. 25th & iowa, Holiday Plaza 10-24 MASH.HButtons, mugs and much more at FOOTLIGHTS. 25th & iowa, Holiday Palace Pet diamonds T W - 5 letters on her name plus $60, each add 1 letter (b letter for $67.00) covered with ½ ct. diamonds T W at $107.75 covered with ½ ct. diamonds T W at $107.75 for few rewards of Beauty Hunters in love with very personal selves in to invest in Love's of very personal selves or like ¼k or gold with sparkling diamonds or like ¾k or silver with sparkling diamonds factory—See 108 in full color factory pages at direct prizes. Call no obligation. Margaret
Coming October 29th! Ichabod's Comedy
Night! Call 843-3465 if you wish to enter
your comedy act at $0.00 ****10:27
***
FREE PARKING
"HOME OF THE NEON PALM TREE"
1601 West 23rd St.
SOUTHERN HILLS CENTER
FREE PARKING
Bounty Hunts! Rewards for arresting the attention of person's intent on consulting with the authorities, conviction of said persons to buy like property, name in girl's name (14 gold grilled with 1,2), or other information.
SOLIDERN TILLS CENTER
9:5-30 Mon.-Fri. * 9:30-2 Sat.
FOOTLIGHTS, 25th & Iowa. Holiday Plan:
10-20
Bounty hunter *Reward* for turning in any item he buys a man or woman who has everything or doesn't want anything sometimes have to buy a man or woman who has everything of person to buy man's massive 2 initial handmade from 144t gold sparkled wristband $100. And or women's ring with Rewar
$1.50 pitches every MTWTRS afternoons from 2-6 at ihabod's.
10-30
meets female models; If you are engaged in the arts and interested in photography and the art, tell me about yourself. How to contact you? P.O. Box 1411, Lawrence, KS 65043 10-23 P.O. Box 1411, Lawrence, KS 65043 10-23
what Do ward. Waly and Larry Morderez
all have in common? They all like BEAVER
C. Leave It to Beaver buttons at Footlights,
52th & Iowa
10-20
Kansas Union Ballroom
Coming October 29th! Isabella's Comedy
Show will be the first time you can
write to her for a free演出. Set $0.00 for each
Newly reorganized pop rock band needs
to make your debut. Only auditions,
must be online.
Oct. 24, 8:00 p.m.
1:00 a.m.
GREEN'S FINE WINES THE PRIMO WINE
SELECTION, 1976 GERMAN WHITE WINES
1974 NAPA VALLEY CARENET SAVIUG-IN-
NOR 802 WEST 23RD 841-227. 172
Want to have a picture of your organization in the Yearbook? Call the Yearbook Office. 10-22 864-3728.
GREEN'S EATY SUPPLY PLANNING
FOR YOUR MEALS FOR ALL YOUR PARTY NEEDS MIXES,
ICE, PLASTIC CUPS, SPICES, RECIPES,
ICE, COLD KEYS 810 w/207 bld 811-442-8490
DJ—Michael DeVore
UNIQUE NEW BOOK SERVICE notify you of forthcoming books in your Field. Annvy All-in-One special orders on BOOKS. BOOCHOCHE Box A14192, Evanton, IL 60204.
Gay & Lesbian Services of Kansas presents
Altered States a Halloween Ball
Entertainment, Prizes
GLSOK
$3.50
Attention Freshmen and others interested — Applications now being taken for the Fall 2018 semester — TEE. Turn in resume to track office in 3rd corner of Allen Fieldhouse, 27th floor. 10-21
SANA Non-violence Training Workshop
Tuesday Oct 20th and Wednesday Oct 21st.
7:30 p.m. Kansas Union. 10-20
Tommy my son. When will you sing your song to me? Do I have to buy the beer?
Love always, Grandma. 10-20
White male, mid 30s, winthes to meet clean,
white female, 21-35 who does not smoke, or
exercise. Enroll in a country living education,
country living education, gardening,
nursery, crafts, animal care, 2132.
Topika, KS, 66011-2132.
10-22
In 1921 after Pres. Washington leavened a tax on whisky, the tax collectors were often tarred and feathered. Galyard Retail Liquor 912. B43. 803-703. 10-21
Paul Clark in concert Oct 29, 8:00 pm at 10:30 Presidential Chair tickets $3.50 at Cross Reference #84-1353 or at the Door. 10-29 For roommates and classes together. Ten free meals aren't long enough. How about Friday night? We'll celebrate your new clutch.
It's "Bat-K State Week" at The Harbour Bays tonight; you can "pound the Purple Duck!" and get a 10-cent 0.69 fee from 8-6 p.m. That's a pound of hot dalks, and you can win free prizes.
SPECTRUM OPTICAL Bring in your Dr. Prescription or we can duplicate, present prescriptions in existing cases. Free advisement on prescription of medications and service 705-842-1133, & 705-842-1134, M-S-841-1133, & B-705.
Lori Ann- You blow my mind and I love you. Do you know what I do? I squeeze Rooting in the rain, a quiet afternoon in the garden, and then move to our shaman! Chloe doughnuts, best lately Pudies and lots of blue nights. Thank you for being gentle with me. My friend, for being gentle with a tender heart, for being gentle with a sweet friend. A PS: Holding hands is great stuff.
SERVICES OFFERED
K.S.U.-Where men are men and sheep-
murders. Bumper stickers, $1 each from
U.M.C.-P.O. Box 1202, Lawrence. 10-23
*Freelance* Drafting (Charts, Maps, Graphs,
etc.) 6 years experience. Comparatively
priced. 841-7944 10-23
Tought at the Harbor Lifes, bottles and jars are just 100 (except *Abelam*) from the dock. Skiing is a skill you skim on the ups. Get your skills while soaking up the ups. Get your skills at the Harbor Lifes, Massachusetts.
10-20
FINAL WEEK! To ski Steamboat Jan. 3-10
Day trip to Mount Washington condominium
day life lift, counter and drive your vehicle for
$195. Simpson determine TBA for $185. Simpson
drop header more info call Peak Aerial
adventures $499.
Have braided and run rags cleaned today at Majestic Carpet and Upholstery Cleaning. For fast efficient service, call 843-7811, 1429 West 23rd. 10-21
SPECTRUM OFFICIAL. Comes in and shows
one of the best stock trades in many cases.
One day stock trading in many cases. Quan
Tian is one of the best stock traders in many
cases.
TUTORING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS,
COMPUTER SCIENCE Call 841-0996 anytime or Call 864-4176 (ask for Robert) tf
31/2
copies
now at
ENCORE COPY CORPS
HOTELS
31/2¢ self service copies
CORPS
THE BIKE GARAGE complete professional bicycle repair specializing in TUps-Ups and Total-Overhaults. Fully guaranteed & reasonably priced. 841-2781.
AIRLINE
Hand lettered certificates competitively priced—Samples: 841-7944. 10-23
**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 #42-800, 35th & Iowa.
Ticketing and reservations (no extra charge)
* ALL AIRLINES
* ALL FLIGHTS
...or stop by our other office
Located ON CAMPUS
for your convenience in the Student Union.
... or stop by our other office (900 Mass.) located in the middle of downtown
Maupintour
travel service
quality travel arrangements since 1951
749-0700
MESSAGES SUNG. For all occauntions $-15
Call 841-1874 or 843-1209. 10-36
I do graphs and illustrations for thesis work and publication. Call Tuendays and Thursdays 843-3823. 10-21
TYPING
Experienced typist will type letters, thes,
and dissertations IBM correcting electric
Call Donna at 842-2744. tf
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Call Myra.
441-4980. ff
Experienced typist - thesis, dissertations,
term papers, masters. IBM correcting electric.
Barb, after 5 pm. 842-2310. 1f
TIP TOP TYPING—experienced typist—IBM Correcting Selective II. 843-5675. tf
It's a Fact. Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing.
843-5820.
tf
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forma,
graphics, editing, self-correcting Selectric.
Call Ellen or Jeannn 841-2172. **tt**
Experienced typist, term paper, thesas, all michelanese, Mr. correcting sellite, either or plus, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-9544. Mrs. Wright.
Expertise trolled, Tissue. term papers, etc.
Experience Selective, Calling. Sanity and
5 p.m. 748-918-91
Fast, efficient typing. Many years expert-
ly using a standard keyboard.
Experienced typist. Books, termials, paper-
diagrams,贮藏s. etc. IBM correcting
writings 84-4754 or 84-2617.
weekend
Experienced typist would like to type dis-
cipient's name.
842-300-2533. Five page miniature.
10-27
Typing-These, dissertations, papers, let-
ter-writing, and presentation, 841-854,
and punctuation, 841-854.
Graduate Students. Tired of typing, retraining and retelling your thesis or dissertation? Save time and money by Word Processing for the Office. Corps. Mail 80-121 more information.
Word Processing saves reuses! Graduate manuscript expertise: $80 and up per finished paper. Retail at $02 per line. Office space: 500 square feet. Box 601, Suite 540. Mo. 602-6861
For a good type, call Debby 749-4738. tf
Professional Typing with IBM Seattle
Fast Accurate Responsive Close to canvass
fast typing with grammar Standard rate
906 a page. Call Ruth 842-1397. 10-28
Fast accurate typing, IBM Seattle, Help
with spelling and grammar Standard rate
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan, October 20, 1981
1
KEITH FLANERY/Kansan Sta
Freshman quarterback Mike Frederick picks up a small gain during first quarter action of the Kansas-Baker junior varsity football game. Frederick completed 10 of 14 passes for 114 yards and two touchdowns to lead the Jayhawks to a 21-7 victory over Washington on Saturday.
Injury outlook brighter despite loss to Sooners
By TRACEEH HAMILTON
Sports Editor
After several weeks of reciting injury reports, Head Coach Don Fambrough said yesterday that despite the 45-7 loss to Oklahoma last Saturday, the KU football team's overall physical condition was much improved.
"As of right now, we're in the best shape we've been in since the first game," Fambrough said.
THERE WERE no loss injuries in Saturday's loss. Linebacker Kyle McNorton went down in the first half after taking a hit to an old knee injury, though he said he expected McNorton to play Saturday against Kansas State.
Defensive end Marky Alexander, backup offensive lineman John Prater, fullback Brad Butts, linebacker Eddie Simmons and defensive lineman Mark all will be ready to play Saturday after recovering from injuries.
"McNorton had some old adhesions torn loose," Fambridge said. "But knowing him, he'll be all right Saturday."
The timing of the mass recovery is perfect for the Jayhawks, who are looking to post their first conference victory against cross-state rival K-State on Saturday. And Dambrough said that despite the lopsided score at Oklahoma, he saw several reassuring moments in the game.
"The offensive line made great improvement," Fambroug said. "Frank Seurier had probably his game of the season. Dino Bell gave us
quickness and explosiveness at tailback.
"Defensively, it was the worst game of the year. That's obvious."
FAMBROUGH WAS pleased with the younger Bell's performance. Dino was moved to the backfield after brothro's knee injury earlier this season.
"He's got the quickness we need."
Fambridge said. "He looked like Kewin on several carries, where an infant would get 1 or 2 years and be made 5."
Fambrough would make no promises about this weekend's game, but he said he was optimistic.
"I FEEL better than a week ago at this time," he said. "We hit rock bottom after the OSU game. I was really depressed.
"The line is healthier and has made improvement. The young linen can look at the film and they did it," she added, referring to Anaoma. And that helps their confidence."
JIAHWAK NOTES; The Kansas junior varisty football team defeated Baker yesterday, 21-7, at Memorial Stadium.
Freshman quarterback Mike Frederick led the Jayhaws with two second-quarter touchdown passes. The first was a 15-yard throw to Jeff Hines, and the second went for 5 yards to somohone tailback Rodney Madden.
Junior quarterback Mike Phipps added KU's final score on a 4-yard run in the third quarter. Sophomore guard Josh Eckert all three extra points for the Jayhawks.
Baker scored late in the fourth quarter for its only tally.
etc.— Hockey
etc.
Hockey
National League Hockey
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Quebec 6, Vancouver
TODAY'S GAMES
Colorado at Pittsburgh
Los Angeles at New York Islanders
Boston at St. Louis
Edmonton at Calgary
KU volleyball team sweeps Benedictine
By JAN BOUTTE Sports Writer
The injury-plagued Jayhawk volleyball team bounced back from a troublesome weekend to beat the Chicago team in three straight games, 15, 15-4, 15-6.
Coach Bob Lockwood said KU was able to dominate the Ravens despite its patched offense because of the tough defense. The Jahawks had played this season.
"It was hard to go to a tournament like last weekend and lose five matches, but playing a team that could be better makes you a better team," said Lockwock.
For the second week in a row, the Jayhawks returned from a tournament with losses added to their record and another starter on crutches.
Last weekend at the Oral Roberts Invitational, freshman Hann Ann Price was added to KU's growing list injury. She is one of two brothers because of a broken bone in her foot.
Senior Jill Stinson was also injured at the meet, but her ankle sprained to be minor, and she was able to play in last night's match.
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There's an endless frontier of need out there, stretching from the Sahara to the Andes to the Atolls of the South Pacific. In 20 years, 80,000 Peace Corps volunteers have traveled to all of them, to work with people in over 60 countries. They've done everything from helping villagers dig wells and build houses, to teaching them languages and skilled trades, to giving advice on farming and health care. Join a phenomenal tradition. The difference is a better world, and a better you.
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A
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
The University Daily
Wednesday, October 21, 1981 Vol. 92, No.43 USPS 650-640
Legality of informant activities in question KU Taiwanese want FBI to investigate spying
By CATHERINE BEHAN and LISA MASSOTH Staff Reporters
Some Taiwanese students and faculty members here say they are terrified of spies reporting their activities to the Nationalist government in Beijing, and University officials to do something about it.
Despite their requests, University officials have taken no action in the matter. Chancellor Gene A. Budig has refused to comment on the requests.
JIM SCAILY, administrative assistant to the chancellor who is responsible for opening his mail, said he had not seen a letter sent by the Taiwanese, which was mailed several weeks
A request for an FBI investigation in the
matter by the Taiwanese has not been supported
by the American Association of
University Professors.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said the administration was looking into the subject and was putting together a response. That response should come "shortly," he said.
He said the Taiwanese people brought the matter to the administration in "semi-conference" and he did not want to discuss it before the University of Kansas took any action.
The AAUP has taken all the action it plans to in sending the letter to the chancellor, David Shulenburger, AAUP president, said.
"I think it's up to the chancellor," he said. "the ball is clearly in their court."
The Taiwanese faculty members' fears promoted them to write a letter to the chancellor and to the AAUP asking for help with the problem.
In the letter, the faculty members asked for three things:
- That foreign students be informed of the illegality of spying and sign an oath pledging not to spy.
- That the FBI investigate spying activities at KU.
- That a letter be sent to the president and the minister of education of Taiwan's Kuomintang regime stating KU's opposition to spying.
Communists, led by Mao Tse-Tung, defeated Chaiq Kai-shek and his followers in 1949. The ousted group established itself in Taiwan and now leads the Nationalist Party, the Kuomin-
Shulenburger passed around copies of the letter at an Oct. 8 executive committee meeting of the AALP with the request that the contents remain confidential.
The AAUP in turn wrote a letter to Budig on
behalf of its Taiwanese colleagues asking the administration to do three things about the problem:
- Establish legal limits of spying, which should be made clean against foreign students on campus and pupils.*
- Request that the University's general counsel determine the legality of foreign students reporting activities of fellow students or faculty to their governments.
- Prepare to take action against any students who step over these legal limits.
The AAPU is concerned about the Taiwanese problems, but it doesn't want the issue to per-*m*
"We won't tramp on anyone's rights, but I don't want this campus used for political purposes," Shulenburger said. "The AAUP has this authority to be a politician, not be publicized. This must be avoided."
But simply writing a letter has not alleviated
the Taiwanese's fears of spies, the Taiwanese said.
SOME OF THESE people have become American citizens, but they say they are still afraid.
"Democracy and freedom is intoxicated and addictive," said a Taiwanese faculty member.
"Once you taste it, you don't want to lose it."
"We begin to think about what's wrong, but we are still afraid for our families in Taiwan."
are entrusted to our families in Taiwan.
The professor said the families in Taiwan would be harassed by the secret police, as well as punished and threatened by the Kuwantang.
Penn House given nod to tear down building
The professor explained that the spies sent letters to students' parents in Taiwan telling them to have their children cease all anti-communism activities 'before it becomes too late.'
He also said that these parents were harassed See SPIPS page 8
By JOEREBEIN Staff Reporter
Penn House, a local neighborhood assistance center, received the nod of the Lawrence City Commission last night to construct a new building.
The commission's decision ended a week of speculation about whether the agency would be allowed to tear down its present structure at 1035 Pennsylvania St. or would be shifted to another location.
"Penn House made an awfully compelling argument to stay in that area." Commissioner Barkley Clark said last night. "They just did not location they could be uprooted from that location."
The commission's approval of Penn House's use permit will allow the agency to make final plans for a new, single-level building and should allow it time to complete construction before the end of the year, according to Dale Glenn, architect for the project.
THE COMMISSION decided not to move the agency after receiving a report from the community development department that said the building was not suitable for renovation.
"I know it's very hard to say, but we just can't save this building," Commissioner Nancy Shontz said. "And we didn't see any other lots available."
But not everybody at the meeting thought the house was unsalvageable.
Richard Kersenbaum, 1112 New Jersey St,
said the house could be sold for more money than
the price of a nearby house.
"I've witnessed houses in much worse shape that have been saved," Kershenaum told the commission. "People have taken some real basket cases and restored them."
City Manager Buford Watson, however, said
the house would cost $40,000 to return the
house to single-family homes.
AFTER GRANTING the use permit request, the commission tacked on a stipulation requiring the agency to discourage after-hour dumping of donated materials.
Commissioner Toni Gleason said he had toured Penn House yesterday and found the agency had problems conforming to the city's environmental codes.
See COMMISSION page 5
Student athletic fee increase may be continued by KUAC
Staff Reporter
By EILEEN MARKEY Staff Reporter
The fee, which supports non-revenue and women's sports, was increased from $1.50 last year.
The KU Athletic Corporation Board is con-
tinuing a $4.50 student fee through
next year.
Del Brinkman, KUAC board chairman and dean of the School of Journalism, said yesterday that the board would discuss continuing the fee at next week's meeting.
"It is something we have to deal with before we talk about next year's budget," he said.
The fee is included in tuition costs along with other campus privilege fees and the student activity fees.
THIS YEAR, a semester fee of $4.50 per student is expected to bring $180,000 to the budget, Susan Wachter, athletic department business manager, said.
"It's very important to the survival of our program," she said.
Bren Abbott, student body vice president, said last year's increased annoyance him because it was not discussed until just a few days before the final KUAC meeting.
At last year's spring budget meeting, the annual $1.50 fee to $4.50 despite student protests.
Last spring, when board members were faced with making a quick decision to balance the budget, Abbott said they had three choices: eliminate a non-revenue sport, increase the
"My main objection wasn't so much the fee increase as it was the way it was brought about," Abbott said. "This year we should have more of an opportunity to look at it."
BECAUSE THE FEE will be discussed next week, Abbott said the Student Senate would have more time to oppose the move or suggest a possible alternative.
student fee or lower the proposed budget expenses.
"It gives us more time to build a case," he said.
Imposing a fee increase for next year would entail KUAC board approval, the chancellor's approval and final approval by the Board of Regents.
The motion to increase the fee would be based on a $1.50 fixed figure because that was the figure specified by the Board of Regents after a 1978 KUAC recommendation.
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.
In 1977, University Senate adopted a resolution to remove the fee, saying sayers would cancel it at the beginning of the 1978-79 school year. Leben said the student activity fee continued to fund women's sports through 1977, but at the close of the 1978 school year, KUAC approved a motion to continue the fee under the term "campus privilege fees."
LEBEN SAID that revenue from those fees more than doubled the women's athletic budget and put KU among the top five schools in support of intercollegiate athletics.
The fee was originally part of the student activity fee, which the Senate approves annually.
Steve Leben, former student body president and member of the KUAC board, said the fee originally supported men's athletics and guaranteed students lower season ticket prices.
The campus privilege fee is assessed with tuition each semester. This year's fee totals $117 per student and includes a health fee of $46 and a facility fee of $7.
"We canceled that fee in 1976," he said. "But that left us with a $1.50费 support women's work."
Weather
The National Weather Service forecasts cloudy skies and cool temperatures for today, with a high near 50 and the low near 25. Winds will be from the north at 25 to 30 mph. Thursday the high will be in the 40s.
The extended forecast is for highs in the upper 45s and low 40s on Friday, warming to the upper 45s and mid 50s on Saturday and Sunday.
SKYHOOK
RARY
High stepper
Greg Torneden, Lawrence, climbs down a crane after getting stuck at the top while painting the letters on Watson Library.
Alums join forces to oppose sculpture
Staff Reporter
By STEVE ROBRAHN
Several KU alumni have formed a group to oppose installation of the huge black metal sculpture on the southeastern part of the University of Kansas campus.
The "Salina Piece" abstract sculpture has faced criticism since the day it was brought to Lawrence, but now the criticism has become organized opposition.
The group plans to advertise in newspapers as part of its campaign, David Holroyd, spokesman for the group of about 10 KU graduates, said yesterday.
"I can assure you that the alumni in our group have some cloud," he said. "Some of these people are not at the university."
OLDER ALUMS generally have more influence than younger ones, Holroyd said, who declined to identify specific members of the yet-unnamed group.
Holroyd said he was concerned about the cost of installing the sculpture, as well as maintenance costs, landscaping expenses and the
time required to do so while climbing on it or if the sculpture collapsed.
The supporting rods may not be sturdy enough to support the sculpture, especially with people climbing on it, he said.
John M. Simpson, a KU alumnus and unsuccessful 1800 Kansas Democratic candidate for Senate, gave the sculpture to KU's Spencer Museum of Art. He resigned his post as a state senator state senator to run for the Senate seat against incumbent Bob Dole and was defeated.
The sculpture was displayed on Simpson's land near Salina. The sculptor of "Salina Piece" was Dale Eldred, an instructor at the Kansas City Art Institute.
VANDALS ATTACKED the sculpture about a week ago and that charged the art museum $30,000.
Simpson confirmed yesterday that he has plans to use his sculpture donation as a tax deduction, but declined to discuss specific dollar amounts.
"The sculpture hasn't been appraised," he said.
Simpson donated the sculpture in February when he moved from his large estate near Salina
It was appropriate to give the sculpture to the University, Simpson said, after it was apparent that he wouldn't have enough land at his new home.
"If we have something in them and don't want it after 10 years, it isn't right to dump it on the ground."
Another reason Hoiryd said he opposed the sculpture was its appearance and the display site, a grassy area on the southeast corner of 16th Street and Sunflower Road.
ALMOST ANY sculpture in that area would not
have the kind of connection, and the University
probability would have placed it in a more
possible location.
"I'll be damned if I will pay tax money to maintain that piece of crap," Holroyd said.
The opposition group's newspaper advertising may be clipped out and sent to KU administrators so citizens can register their protest, he said.
Flint Hills editorial sparks newspaper battle
From Staff and Wire Reports
A few fighting words directed at the Flint Hills and the Empire Gazette and the Detroit Free Press.
The battle so far has resulted in the Flint Hills being referred to as a "topographical blight," and the Free Press's managing editor being labeled a "dummy from Detroit."
The name-calling began when Neal Shine, Free Press managing editor, was driving through southeast Kansas on his way to visit his son, an employee of the Wichita Fight-Eagle Bench.
WHEN SHINE returned to Detroit, he entered the Flint Hills in a "Borehill Behind the Wheel" course that taught him to drive.
Shine referred to the drive as "that desolate stretch of undulating dulness between Emporia
"I received in the mail. from an anonymous
That was when the Gazette entered the picture.
source, a clipping of the column, 'Ray Call,
musee editor of the Cortege," said Vastana.
The Gazette responded by saying that "last week, the Flint Wills were ridiculed by a dummy
"You can be sure that every topographical blight in the country has its champions," he responded in a later column. "Take the Flint Hills in Kanaas, for example."
CALL TAKES THE war of words good-naturedly.
"It's a bunch of silliness that goes back to the days when I first broke into this business," he said. "What it does is involve the readers, which is the purpose of an editorial."
THE BATTLE with the Free Press has also attracted the attention of other Kansas media,
He said that he had received three calls yesterday about the editorial.
Call said. Both KAKE-TV10 in Wichita and the Wichita Eagle-Beacon are following the argument.
W. Davis Merritt, executive editor of the Eagle-Bacon, said that his paper had written a story on the exchange and invited readers to letters to the Eagle-Bacon and the Free Press.
"It's a lot of fun," he said.
This is the second time a Kansas newspaper was involved in an exchange of interstate insults.
Earlier this month, the secretary of state of West Virginia and a West Virginia newspaper columnist criticized David Hacker, editor of the online website calling West Virginia "a thicket of nothings."
"People in West Virginia just don't have a sense of humor." Backer had replied.
But with the tables turned and Kansas as the object of insult, Hacker used Shakespeare's
See EMPORIA page 5
Page 2 University Daily Kansan. October 21. 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Solidarity activists' arrest causes outbreak of violence
WARSAW, Poland—Police officers wielding clubs yesterday battled 5,000 protesters angered by the arrest of three Solidarity activists for distributing anti-state and anti-Soviet leaflets.
It was the worst outbreak of street violence in 14 months, officials said.
The protesters thronged the streets of the southern mining city of Katowice after police arrested three union members for selling underground newspapers and Solidarity leaflets from a van. Two of the unionists escaped into the crowd and police detained the third.
Official reports said the crowd attacked police, hurled stones at the police station and overturned a police van. A Solidarity spokesman said helplined officers were among the victims.
After the riot, officials said they confiscated 2,500 leaflets.
Police began to crack down on the union press after recent Soviet warnings that the union was getting out of hand. Solidarity news sheets in newspapers and online sites were widespread.
In another development, about 12,000 textile workers defended both Poland and New Zealand, beginning the second week of a strike to protest Poland's food shortage.
"The supply problem has become tragic," one striker said. "We eat bread, tomatoes and pickles and only cook soup. I waited in line three times to get it."
Talks between Solidarity and the government to end the strike did not resume yesterday. Union negotiators said they were bogged down after the government's charge that the strike was political and that workers were not entitled to strike pay.
MOSCOW—The Soviet Union yesterday granted the Palestine Liberation Organization full diplomatic recognition.
The decision to give the PLO's Moscow office embassy status was disclosed after an hour-long meeting between Yasser Arafat, the leader of the Gaza Strip, and President Obama.
Arafat will conclude today what he called his most important visit ever to the Soviet Union. He said the Kremlin's diplomatic recognition was "a very important achievement."
Arafat said, "its importance comes also from the fact that it is a step taken by one of the major powers in the world."
The Soviet Foreign Ministry said that the PLO office, which was formerly known as a representation, would enjoy all the rights and status of an embassy, and that Mohanumed Asheir, the PLO's envoy, would be considered an ambassador.
Arafat called Brezhnev "the great friend of the Palestinian people."
Weinberger calms European fears
GLENEAGLES, Scotland—Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger yesterday tried to calm European fears that the United States might abandon Europe during a limited nuclear war.
At a conference of NATO ministers on nuclear strategy, Weinberg said the European press had broadcast Reagan's recent remarks on a possibility of the nuclear threat.
"It is unlikely that the going off, or the deployment or the release of one of these battlefield (nuclear) weapons could automatically trigger anything."
In Moscow yesterday, Soviet president Leonid Breznev said any sort of nuclear war between the superpowers would be dangerous roads.
Breshnev's statement was impetus to Reagan's statement Friday that he could see waging a war "without either one of the major powers pushing the
Brezhnev said Soviets were dedicated to "preventing nuclear war altogether, so now it is up to the United States and its leadership."
Reagan to address Cancun summit
WASHINGTON—President Reagan will try to convince developing nations of the rewards of the free marketplace when he meets with 21 world leaders at an economic summit in Cancun, Mexico, his advisers said yesterday.
"He goes to Cancun with an agenda of his own on what is the best way of achieving economic growth," Secretary of State Alexander Haig said after meetings.
The two-day summit, opening tomorrow, will be attended by world leaders, including India's Indira Gandhi, China's premier Zhao Ziyang, Great Britain's Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and France's President Francois Mitterrand.
Top Army defense strategist fired
WASHINGTON—The White House yesterday fired an Army general from his job as top defense strategist because he did not get advance approval of a speech that declared, "The Soviets are on the move, they are going to strike."
White House aides quickly moved to minimize Maj. Gen. Robert L. Schweitzer's grim assessment of the Soviet military threat.
"Schweitzer's position is more pessimistic . . . than the president's own view is," a White House spokesman said.
Richard Allen, the National Security adviser, transferred Schweitzer from his key position on Reagan's national security staff, in which he was in charge of defense. Allen moved the general to an unspecified position at the Pentagon.
Schweitzer's dismissal followed his address to several hundred Army officers Monday in which he said the Soviet Union had gained nuclear superiority and that the United States was "in the greatest danger the republic has ever faced since its founding days."
Increase in unemployment predicted
WASHINGTON - President Reagan yesterday told a group of the nation's most successful businessmen that he would stick to his economic plan. At the same time, the government predicted that unemployment would reach 8 percent by the year's end.
Murray Weldenbaum, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, told the migration nation's current 7.5 percent unemployment rate would rise "to the marginality level."
Each percentage point represents more than a million jobless people, so the increase would mean that 500,000 more workers were out of jobs.
A Morgan net privately with members of the American Business Conference, which represents companies that grow more than 15 percent a year.
Egypt firm on Palestinian autonomy
CAIRO, Egypt - Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak yesterday said Egypt would make no concessions to Israel in this week's Palestinian autonomy debate.
The two moves were Mubarak's first departures from Anwar Sadat's policies.
Egypt will stick to its policy and principles and will not relinquish any of the documents Al-Ahram, Egypt's semi-official newspaper, quoted Mubarak as saying.
Israeli, Egyptian and U.S. negotiators will meet today in Tel Aviv for a week-long session.
Yesterday, on the eats of the talks, Mubarak ordered Cairo's three Arabic-language daily newspapers not to publish anti-Arab stories in today's papers. Even Libya's Col. Ommarm Khadafy, who is often attacked in cartoons and editorials, was snared.
Mubarak and he wanted to give Arabs, who broke off relations with Egypt to disband the 1979 peace treaty with Israel, 'the opportunity to reassess their powers.'
Health care service to join Med Center
By JOLYNNE WALZ Staff Reporter
Hospitals usually specialize in treating sick people, but the University of Kansas Medical Center is trying to force them from getting sick in the first place.
On Jan. 1, 1983, Kansas City Health Care, Inc., a Health Maintenance Organization (HMO) associated with the Med Center, will open its doors.
The Med Center helped serve as a catalyst for the formation of Kansas City Health Care to do two things: to extend the Med Center's leadership role by providing more access to Medical Services, and to provide preventative health care. HMO executive director Patrick Thompson said yesterday.
Health planners during the Nixon administration encouraged the development of HBOs because they offered a source of boosts—which are rising faster than inflation.
THOMPSON SAID HMOs cut health costs because they are prepaid programs, and patients see doctors more often than under the traditional fee-for-service arrangement. HMO centers are able to detect problems in early stages and prevent illness—which is cheaper than treating it.
The HMO will provide its patients with all their health care needs, he said. Because patients will not be charged for anything else, as they would be under a traditional insurance plan, HMOs are cheaper.
Kansas City Health Care, Inc. patients will pay a fixed monthly rate, like an insurance premium, Thompson said, but those rates have not yet been set.
Doctors from the Med Center will be under contract to work at the HMO, and tests and surgery that cannot be performed at the HMO will be performed at the Med Center for the same basic fee. Thompson said.
THE HMOS THAT exist across the nation have been so successful at offering low-cost medical care that insurance companies, which were the HMOs' most serious competitors, are buying into them, he said.
"That's pretty solid testimony."
Ten years ago, there were only 35 HMOs nationwide, Thompson said, with 3.5 million patients enrolled in them. A third group, with 10 million patients enrolled in them.
When Kansas City Health Care, Inc.
opens its doors early next year,
Thompson wants to have about 4,000
patients enrolled.
He said he hoped the HMO would be financially self-sufficient in three years, but at first, its funds will come from U.S. Public Health Service grants.
The Med Center will be extending its influence when the HMO opens, Thompson said, because it will operate in Johnson and Wyandotte counties.
That's one of the tasks Thompson said awaited HMO planners before they seek Kansas and Missouri certification in the middle of next summer.
THE EXACT LOCATION of those centers has not yet been decided, he said.
"We have a lot to accomplish. But, on the other hand, we've already gotten it right."
"In the meanwhile, we'll finish contract negotiation with health care providers, refine our financial plans and try to locate our facilities," he said.
Thompson said that his organization was designed to serve residents of
Johnson and Waydotte counties in Kansas, as well as western Jackson County in Missouri.
He said that the HMO had a marketing department that was already planning ways to attract patients from those areas.
"We will be printing brochures, using direct mail, taking out ads and using
the electronic media," he said. "We don't know about hillboards yet."
Kansas City Health Care, Inc. will be the third HMO in the Kansas City metropolitan area, but Thompson said it isn't worried about the competition
"Their utilization has been about what they expected," he said. "We feel very positive."
Yearbook meets first deadline will feature more campus life
By LISA BOLTON Staff Reporter
The staff will have five or six more deadlines before the final deadline near the first of March, he said, adding that he would distribute the books around May 1.
The first 84 pages of the 1981-82 Jayhawey bookyear made deadline yesterday at Josten's American Bookstore. The manager Neil Barnett said yesterday.
This year's book will display great changes, according to David Kesley, editor. The approach will be more journalistic and less artistic, he said.
"If there's a picture, there will be copy to go with it," he said. "Forty years from now, we can look back at a Dyche Hall and know what it was."
LAST YEAR'S BOOK had pages of uncaptioned pictures of miscellaneous aspects of campus and community.
A new section in this year's book will be "Campus Life," 59 pages of photos and copy portraying life on campus, Kelsay said.
The cost of the yearbook will increase from $13 to $15 this year to help cover the publisher's 10 percent increase in production costs, he said.
The staff is also selling space to any student group at the rate of $50 for a half-group group picture and $55 for a full-page, including a picture and copy with information about the group, Barnett said.
INTERESTED GROUPS may call the Jawkeyward office in the Kansas Union, which will send a photographer to a location that the group chooses.
He said he expected to sell 4,000 to 5,000 yearbooks this year. Last year, 3,000 books were purchased.
Kelsey said, "I'm not into the money for this book. I just want to put the book together."
Kelsey said this year's staff was larger and better organized than last year's. The staff includes writers, editors and photographers from residence halls, scholarship halls, sororities and off-campus residences.
"The staff is really working well together," Kelsey said.
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University Daily Kansan, October 21, 1981 Page 3
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Tutor hired for GSP-Corbin
By VERONICA JONGENELEN Staff Reporter
Some residents of Gertrude S. Pearson and Corbin residence halls are finding their homework easier to handle with the help of Bob Lozito, a Salina graduate student in pharmacology and physiology.
"I know the ins and outs of the system," he said. "I think that helps a lot."
Lozito was hired as a tutor after he interviewed for a librarian position at the hall. Now his help is available to the residents for six hours a week.
LOZITO SAID that his experience as a student included learning good study habits, something that a lot of freshmen needed to do.
"Some kids will call down here the night before a test," Lozito said. "I can't help them then. I'm not God. I can't bless them over the phone."
"I try to help the people that I can," he said. "I will help them, I can. If I can't, I don't waste my time. I don't know everything, I just tell people that I can't help them. I don't try to come off as Mr. Wizard."
Lozito said that use of the center was sporadic and that few students knew when he was working.
"I'm getting my studying done," he said.
LINDA LENTZ, resident director of GCS-Porbin, said the Academic Resource Center did not open until later and some residents knew about it.
"Now we are working on a kind of advertising campaign. We put it in the first newsletter that he was there," she said, adding that flyers also were sent up.
The center and Lozito's wages are paid for out of the hall's library fund. The students he does see, Lozoto said, often the ones who need his help the least.
“It’s those kids who get a 3.8 in high school, come to college and start getting C's and D's that don't get help.
"The people who need to use this library the most, we don't see."
THOSE STUDENTS who seek help from advisers or teachers probably will not get it if them, he added.
"I hope this lasts all year," Lozito said. "I really like it. I get a different perspective on how things look, compared to when I was in the world." He did not make the same mistakes I did because when I needed somebody, there was nobody there."
"The advising system has improved, but things are getting harder," he said. "You've got to know what you're going to do. The teachers here, I'm not saying they're not trying to help people, but they just don't have the time."
Equal pay for job skills to be the issue of'80s
Lenz said she planned to see how much Lozito was used. If the program is a success, she said, Lozito may work more hours.
NO OTHER RESIDENCE hall has a tutor, although some of them maintain a list of people who live in the hall and are willing to tutor others.
By KEVIN HELLIKER Staff Reporter
Equal pay for jobs that differ in content yet compare in required skill, intelligence and effort will be the civil rights issue of the '80s, Eleanor Holmes Johnson, chairman of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, said yesterday.
Norton told a conference of the Human Resource Program in the Kansas Union that a recent Supreme Court decision could break "the proverbial sound barrier of equal pay for equal work and carry into the area where men and women are paid differently for different work."
In the Gunther versus the County of Washington case last June, the Supreme Court ruled 5-4 that wages paid to female guards at an Oregon prison were unconstitutional andpaid male guards, even though the men and women performed different duties.
Norton, EEOC chairman in the Carter administration, was the keynote speaker at the two-day conference on climate change of Human Resource Management."
NORTON SAID the decision promised a broader application of Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which禁止 sexual discrimination in employment.
no easy and automatic way out of wage discrimination," Norton said. "Since 1964, the gap has actually widened between men's and women's wages."
Wage discrimination on the average job is up $2,000 a year from 10 years ago. Norton said. And while men receive large dollar increases when they earn a college degree, women with degrees can expect only small gains.
Norton said wage equality in the future would depend on the courts recognizing the value of "comparable worth," an evaluation used to determine wage fairness between jobs that greatly differ in nature.
It's not fair that the state of Connecticut pays medical stenographers the same low wages that it pays to a doctor. The jobs are not comparable, she said.
"The Civil Rights Act proves there is
Norton said that the only way the comparable worth test would survive was if its supporters started with jobs that were similar.
"If we feed the courts too much, too early, they'll regurgitate everything," she said.
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THE UNIVERSITY FORUM will feature Dick Wright, associate professor of music history, at 11:45 a.m. Tuesday, March 28, in the Ministries Minister's Center, 1204 Oread St.
THE BIOLOGY SEMINAR will feature Paul Ehrlich, Stanford University, speaking on "The Population of Euphydrytes Butterflies," at noon in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
SECOND CHANGE
THE KU GERMAN CLUB will hold a presentation on Summer Language Institutes in Germany at 4:30 p.m. in 4087 Wescoe
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THE NEW LIFE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP will hold a Bible study at 7 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union.
CENTER will hold an Assertive Behavior Workshop at 6:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union.
THE UNIVERSITY LECTURE will feature Paul Ehrlich, Stanford University, at 8 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium.
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Inman is the third of 10 speakers in the Kansas City Star Journalism Lecture Series, sponsored by SUA Forums.
Inman to discuss magazine photography
The director of photography for the Kansas City Star Magazine, Roy Iman will speak about the basics of magazine editing in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
Besides the Kansas City Star, Inman has worked for the Topeka Daily Capital-Journal. The Independence Bank of Kansas City Kansan and the University DialKansas.
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Inman, who received his Bachelor of Science degree in Journalism from the
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Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, October 21, 1981
What price tolerance?
The United States has traditionally been known for, above all else, its dedication to freedom and justice for all. That ideal is at the basis of its Constitution, its laws and its general philosophy.
However, in days of great international turmoil and threats to national security, even Americans have trouble reconciling their belief in individual liberty with their belief in the need to defend themselves from forces of an evil, or worse, an unknown nature.
Nationalistic paranoia led to the formation of Japanese interment camps during World War II. Although we look back on that move with embarrassment and shame, it seemed justifiable in that time and with that national mood.
Since then, we have been faced with many questions about our treatment of the foreigners within our shores. One of the
most recent debates has been over the Iranian citizens living in the United States. What do we owe these people? Are they entitled to all the rights we have under the Constitution, or should those rights become privileges that are contingent upon people's attitudes about the United States and its leaders?
More important to a university community, what are our obligations for educating foreign students who seek admittance to American schools? For instance, is a student actively supportive of the anti-American regime in Iran entitled to the full benefits of an American education, which would be far superior, we presume, to that he could receive at home?
An opinion recently voiced by columnist Kevin Helliker to fellow Kansas members brought discussion of this issue. On today's page, Helliker offers his viewpoint, and Ben Jones responds with a counterpoint.
Educating Khomeini followers only benefits anti-U.S. forces
Days after the Hussein Yayli family from Jordan was ordered out of its subsidized apartment in Lawrence, the headline in the Kansan "Foreign students squeezed by housing law."
The subsequent story, which said the seven Yahigis were presently "cramped in a four-bedroom apartment," undoubtedly squeezed sympathy from those readers who would like each foreign student in the country to enjoy an unshared bedroom.
A related investigation conducted by the Kansas City Times suggests that the Kansas merely gathered superficial facts about foreign
NATIONAL CHAMPION
KEVIN HELLIKER
students and public housing. Like many liberal publications, the Kansan occasion lumps all foreigners into a group as questioningly deserving of pity as the Starving Kids In Asia.
In a story published last Thursday, the Times revealed some incriminating truths about the liberties granted to foreign students in Lawrence.
First, the Times said nearly all foreigners who came to American for an education had to assure the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Services that they were financially independent. But, because these assurances are often forgotten once the applicant crosses the border, he passed a law last year forbidding foreign students from living in government housing.
Therefore, those foreign students who were "squeezed" out of public housing were merely being coerced into upholding their side of a previously made deal.
Second, the Times revealed that Hussein Yahi, a KU linguistics instructor who originally came to Lawrence for an education, had been paying only $76 monthly for government housing, even though he earns $1,122.22 a month at KU.
Don Murrel, executive director of the Lawrence Housing Authority, would not disclose to the Times the income listed on Yaygt's balance sheet. The amount was less than Yayhe's actual income.
Ironically, many of the people who read the
Kansan version of Yahgi's predicament with sympathy than the Jordanian family in question.
A third item in the Times story is neither as immediately astounding nor as financially suspect as the Yahgi host. But in a democracy that George Will described as "given to the modern disbelief in serious, irremedible evil," this item fully illuminates the absurd and scary conditions that arise out of extreme tolerance and complacency.
He probably faces deportation to Iran, where, according to fellow Iranians, he will be idolized by his country.
The Times found that one foreigner who stood to be "squeezed" out of public housing in Lawrence was Slavish Khagavi from Iran. Khagvi, who was arrested after a fight between rival Iranian groups at KU in September, no longer must worry about housing, however.
In short, then, Americans financially supported an Iranian who most likely will assume a government position in a country that applauds such anti-American acts as the recent assassination of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat.
Upon this point, the question of U.S. policy toward foreign students extends beyond the realm of economic ethics and into the area of national security.
One must wonder whether it is practically or morally advisable for Americans to educate pro-Khomeini Iranians who will later force forces with the most anti-American nation in the world.
But American interests in the Middle East aside, Khomeini is reprehensible. And his followers in America cannot separate approval of the man from approval of his harbinger acts.
Although universities such as KU pride
should not be simply compared to
ground schools should be simple in
preparation for earth.
History proves that not all living beings are equally good, nor all human actions equally acceptable. Just as this country demonstrated its disapproval of Soviet atrocities in Afghanistan, so should it publicly register its disapproval of Khomini's crimes.
A conscientious step toward this would be the refusal to educate any Iranian who admittedly was an American citizen.
It would be snobishly academic to argue upon reasons of principle that this country should educate those individuals whose intentions are to return to Iran and support the execution of children who don't believe the ayatollah is really the Moslem Santa Claus.
PATRIOT
906/Burtos!
'OK men, get them foreigners . . . and that weird lady who's helping them.'
Politics no basis for denving education
All must be even in our government — You that employd, I will go root away The nonswee meal, that without profit such The soil's fertility from wholesome flowers.
Shakespeare. Richard II
The metaphor of a government as a garden has been a literary staple for centuries. We know from the Bard of Avon that he was a man who loved his country. It cost him the crown and finally, his life.
But the problem with pulling weeds out of one's garden is that potato plants are sometimes hard to distinguish from weeds, until uprooted to reveal a cluster of young potatoes, clinging in a network of roots and soil. There are times when it is best to leave the piñweed alone.
In an example closer to a, recent Kansan story quoted a single Iranian student who made a far-fetched supposition that violent support of the Ayatollah Khomeini by Iranian students in Iraq was crucial, possibly help those students step into high government positions when they returned to Iran.
Also quoted was an Egyptian economics professor who made the harmless acknowledgment that pro-Khomeini agitators at American universities would return to Iran as allies.
In our country, the string lines marking out the pea patch supposedly are staked far enough apart to be indistinguishable.
These quite ordinary statements, combined with the extraordinary example of one former KU student's rising political fortunes in Iran, have encouraged a radical notion of barring from Mount Oread those Iranians who support Khomeli. It is typical of the gardening work countries pursue in times of international tensions.
The desire to curtail the activities of those who politically oppose a country's goals has always been popular and superficially justifiable, as well as expedient. After all, one cannot have bad apples in the garden without bargaining for a bushel of trouble, can one?
thought. The principles of the Constitution are laid out to prevent a recurrence of the intolerant hysteria characterizing the Salem witch hunts, which had raged 100 years earlier.
Maybe our Founding, Fathers were naive. After our vows to maintain free political expression had been yellowing on parchment for more than 150 years, we were still feverishly against the "Tail-Guerner" Joe McCarthy had taken over for the Cotton Matter, but not much else had changed.
Communists are still high on the "witch-ter scale," but Iranians are now number one on the deport parade. Their presence in this country is predominantly felt at universities, which makes
BEN
JONES
us wonder why we educate those who may wish to use their education against us.
One obvious answer, of course, is financial. But I would hope there might be other considerations. To deny anyone an education through discrimination, even if politically motivated, seems to me immoral, illegal and impracticable.
The practicality of deciding which Iranians are safe to educate and which are not sets the policy at ease to tottering. Shall we educate only those who disown Khomeini? And who is to die? Is it safer for Iran to accept our policy change, if a new leader supplying Khoumbi becomes an anti-American as he is?
Philosophically, the policy goes against the grain of every truth ever penned by Thomas Jefferson, who had a profound faith in the ability of education to stabilize a commonwealth.
It seems reasonable to assume that most Iranian students, even those ardently supportive of Khomeini, would return home with a more moderate view than they would have if we had
never "indoctrinated" them with our "imperialist" ideas.
The legality of denying education to such persons is debatable, at best. The due process and equal protection clauses of the 14th Amendment read: “... nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law; nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws.”
If "persons" here is interpreted literally to mean "persons," and not "citizens," which is used twice earlier in the amendment, then iranians are entitled to such fundamental constitutional rights as the protection of the First Amendment. Their deportation because of political beliefs would therefore be unconstitutional, unless a "compelling state interest" were shown.
If we refuse them education because of the possibility they will aid an opposition government, we judge them when we have no right, we judge them when we are not competent to bring and we sentence them to their own folly.
An education is more or less universally thought to be a good thing. As such, we have a moral obligation to provide education for all who seek it. A university's moral obligation ends at commencement. The University of Kansas cannot be held responsible for whatever diabolical designs its graduates may harbor. To prevent harm, the university's prisonment of the gun dealer who sold Lee Harvey Oswald the rifle he used to assassinate President Kennedy.
Jesus said, "Love your enemies and pray for those who persecute you, that you may be sons of your Father in Heaven. He causes His sun to rise on the evil and the good, and sends rain on the righteous and the unrighteous." We cannot withhold our benefits from our enemies.
Letters to the Editor
This is very difficult to practice. It requires unwavering trust in the power of the eternal virtues of kindness and love to show themselves, and that their virtue cannot be swayed by exigencies of the moment.
SNA seeks to clarify stand on Stouffer housing policies
To the Editor:
This letter is in response to the Oct. 7 article concerning the proposed rent increase at Stouffer Place and the Stouffer Neighborhood Association's stand on this same issue.
The Stouffer Neighborhood Association is a representative assembly that provides an outlet for the residents of Stouffer Place to voice their opinions concerning the neighborhood in which they live. One of the key responsibilities of the SNA is to act as an intermediary between the office and the housing office headed by J.J. Wilson. Therefore, that the SNA and the housing office establish a working relationship in which both parties can openly communicate.
The people of Stouffler Place would like to take an active part in the decision-making process that affects them directly by being able to give feedback before definite decisions are made. This is not only beneficial for the residents of Stouffler Place, but also help the housing community in making sure the SNA was given this chance on the new lock-out, where were not given this chance on the issue of the recently completed parking lot for Jayhawker Towers.
The issue of the rent increase stems from the question of whether Stouffer Place is worth the price paid. In terms of price per square foot, Stouffer Place is not that inexpensive. Other questions that need to be addressed concern the approach taken in calculating new rates and the distribution of Stouffer funds. These points need to be addressed in order to justify the proposed rent increase, which right now is very confusing to many Stouffer Place residents.
These major points being clarified, we would be stretching the point by highlighting other
technical errors, misquotes and out-of-context passages included in the article. Suffice it to say that a newspaper such as this established its credibility by its objective reporting of facts and its providing of useful information that serves its readers. Whenever any newspaper reports on a controversial, complex issue in a superficial and fashion, that newspaper is failing in its role as a source of reliable information and is contributing to the public being misinformed and misled.
Perhaps we expect too much of aspiring journalists, or perhaps the spontaneous interview itself does not lend to accuracy and objectivity. Perhaps the only way to solve the problem is for SNA or any other organization to protect itself and the accurate dissemination of information by only issuing statements to the media. The latter entitles the serious problem and one the two of the SNA executive board think the Kansan should come to grips with.
SNA executive board Brian Liebel, president
Statue spirited away
In the dark of night on Wednesday, Oct. 7, two or more presumably husky persons removed a statue from the porch of my home at 1645 Louisiana St., bordering campus.
To the Editor:
On the chance that the theft was a prank perpetuated by spirited young campus personnel, I would ask the princksters to attend to its safe return. There is none like it for miles and hours. I would ask them to believe it to be nonreturnable, like a bottle that once held pleasure, I think they should be
possessed of its pedigree as well. Stone is only stone unless it was history, and so, I presure, is the
Missing and mourned: one large (3-4 feet tall, 2-3 feet long) plaster cast of the Lacoo group—a father, aged and bearded, standing between his two young sons. All are appropriately disbrobed, because they were about to enter the water for morning abulations, and are caught in the colds of a tremendous serpent sent by a god (according to Virgil, the goddess Athene) to punish Lacoo for his opposition to those Trojans who wished to bring the wooden horse within the city's gates. The only other copy, a life-sized figure, currently being kept with the Wilcox Museum collection, under what may only be described as exeable conditions of storage.
The Wilcox Museum copy stood at the back of a classroom, looming above the heads of students and striking a peculiar terror in the hearts of instructors who feared whatever wrathful gods may be, facing a class at 8 a.m. after running up 14th Street hill. Like our nightmares, lived with long enough, the experience became something to treasure.
My copy (more properly, the copy that was mine) is a gift from a friend and former student, who had purchased it at a sale of surplus items from the Baker University collection in 1956. I would have enjoyed having it because of an anecdote I had related about teaching in Old Fraser in 1988.
My student friend intended the gift for my office—to crowded, alas—and so I placed it on my porch, mute testimony to the many years the Walker, professor of classics, had resided there.
The statue must have little monetery value.
even in a world mildly insane about Victoria, for my student was not likely to spend much on an arming gift for an aging so-so professor. I am whimsical hope that someone played a prank.
Our world, I do believe, despite all signs to the contrary, is yet a kindly place, and readers of the Kansan still more kindly when the moment speaks of intellect or art. Should any reader of Kansan feel that his status in an unexpected haunt, I trust that he or she most graciously will see its return.
George F. Wedge
Associate professor of
English and Linguistics
PMOI redefined
To the Editor:
It is important to stress that the PMOI is an Islamic revolutionary organization that has struggled against the Shah, imperialism and Khomeini.
This is to refute a statement made in the Oct.
16 Kansas that the People's Mojajedin
Organization of Iran is a "Marxist terrorist
group." That is incorrect.
N. Charmchi
N. Charmani
Tehran, Iran sophomore
On behalf of the Supporters of the Mosium Student Society.
Up to now, the PMOI has formed the "National Council of Resistance," which is the largest democratic organization struggling against the Islamic State of the Shah's government and world imperialism.
The University Daily KANSAN
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University Daily Kansan, October 21, 1981
Page 5
n
such
process
14th
State
property,
o any
protec-
From page one
Salina
Charles Eldridge, director of the Spencer Museum, said that people should withhold their protests and criticism until the sculpture had been completed. It is an unfinished work right now, he explained.
However, Raymond Eastwood, retired KU art professor, said he didn't have to wait until it had finished.
Eastwood, 1609 Louisiana St., who lives near the house and be hoped the "Salina Piece" was painted there.
"I don't see why they should desecrate a perfectly good piece of ground," he said. "It's entirely out of scale with the landscaping and, as far as I can see, it has no significance."
EASTWOOD SAID he wasn't opposed to sculptures on earth but grassy areas should be protected, the painter said.
Another resident, State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, 1624 Indiana St., said the sculpture had become an eyesore during the five-month period it had rested on the site.
"They just hauled it in, dumped it there and then brought it into the warehouse. Did they bring it in if they weren't going to put it up?"
People have thrown beer cans at the sculpture, and trash has caused it to become unsignificantly, she
"I'm not criticizing the art work," Charlton said, "I haven't seen it. I doubt that I'll like it because I kind of liked the grassy area the way it was."
Other neighbors are willing to take a wait-and- see attitude.
David Evans, 1636 Louisiana St., an architect partner in Design Build Architects, said people should wait until the work was completed before criticizing it.
"I don't think it will be as devastating as everyone thinks," he said. "People have been overreacting to the situation, so their strength will be in its brutality, but it might not fit with the surrounding houses."
THE FINAL installation has been delayed and will not occur until at least next week because the sculptor is out of town, supervising other sculpture installations.
an attempt to erect "Salinna Piece" failed oat,
when the sculpture slid to the ground after it wilted.
The sculptor was struck by an iron rod.
Simpson donated about $8,000 for transportation and installation of the work, said Dale Tilghman, assistant director for the Spencer Museum.
Former KU Acting Chancellor Del Shankel and Eliezer Lefkowitz, which as appa-
tions to the scultor, 'librum saepe'
Other sites discussed included one on West campus and another near Alen Field House, he asked.
No state funds will be used for installing the art work, said Thomas Anderson, director of facilities operations. Facilities operations has been directing the installation.
"I feel that the agency had to recognize its responsibility to the city's codes and to the neighborhood," Gleason said. "I saw a lot of jokin on there today that was visually obtrusive."
Commission
From page one
Steve Fawcett, chairman of Penn House's advisory board, said that signs had been posted to discourage dumping. He said that the Penn House also made more pick ups of the donated goods.
Penn House will try to maintain its emergency assistance during the construction of its new building, Bessie Nichols of Penn House said. She said, however, that a building had not been picked out to house the agency until its new building opened.
board cut in revenue sharing funds for 28 local projects after recent budget cuts reduced the amount of money the city received from the federal government.
The commission also approved an across-the-
The city's $600,000 budget is $23,128 less than the original 1982 allocation.
LAWRENCE RECEIVED an estimated budget in June and allocated that money, but recent budget cuts forced a re-evaluation of the allotments.
The commission had been worried that an across-the-board cut would have forced some businesses to abandon the program.
But a survey by Assistant City Manager Mike Wilden found that most agencies would live with reductions and still provide adequate services.
By allocating the money, the commission also gave the Airport Development Board the go ahead to continue its plans to improve the public terminals at the Lawrence Municipal Airport.
Robert Walters, an aviation board member, said the $15,000 would be used to construct a hard surface road to the terminal area and grade roads to accommodate airplane parking at the airport.
He said the remaining allocation would be used to get a detailed soil test of the terminal site and to determine irrigation applications, a detailed drainage plan for the area and a schematic design of the terminal building.
Emporia
From page one
terms from 'Macbeth' to describe Shine
and sound to 'duret', idiote Shine, full of
sound and turve, saintly nothing.
A. James Manchin, West Virginia's secretary of state, is scheduled to visit Manhattan on Thursday. He plans to visit with Hacker and "straighten the mind out."
As Manchin flies toward Kansas, Hacker will be awaiting him with an 'almost hearty' heat that he'll tolerate.
"I plan on immersing Mr. Manchin up to his neck in my West Virginia hot tub while he looks out over the beauty of the wonderful, barren, peopleeless mountainous Kansas Flint Hills."
The Mercury staff will present Manchin with Kansas souvenirs and Menchin will give Hacker honorary West Virginia citizenship to demonstrate the forgiving nature of the people of this
act with these comments: "It 'll-behoves someone from Kansas to dump on West Virginia. Although I wouldn't agree with them, I might understand it better from New York and California. But Kansas?"
A Charleston Gazette columnist got in on the
"It is, a columnist from Omaha once told me, 'where did Nebraska go when they die. Kansas produces wheat, tornadoes and weak beer ... while it is true that Dorothy returned to Kansas from Oz, she soon realized her mistake and went back to live among the Munchkins. Smart kid."
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, October 21, 1981
Writer condemns violence in films
By MARK ZIEMAN Staff Reporter
Movies like "Terror Train," "Prom Night" and "Blowout" offer the viewer nothing but gratuitous violence and are a blatant reactionary response to the feminist movement in America, writer Glen Fitzgerald last night in the opening of the KU Humanities Lecture series.
"They proliferate like maggots in a garbage bucket," he said, and are "twisted dreams from the darkest pits in each of us."
Ellison, author of more than 900 stories and frequent recipient of the Hugo Award from the World Science Fiction Convention, told the audience that many men seemed to be turned on by the violent exploitation and murder of women in films.
"In their dirty little secret heart of hearts they are saying, 'That'll serve the bitch right.' "
ELLISON, who many times was interrupted by tumultuous applause
from the Woodruff Auditorium audience of more than 300 people, said it was the task of audiences and movie makers such as himself to exercise restraint in producing and patronizing such films.
It was not a situation for censorship by the Moral Majority and other "sanctimonious, self-righteous" authors. In the name of God," Ellison said.
"Those of us who do the creating must at some point say 'This has got to stop.'
"Murder has an interesting life these days, and if we don't do something about it, the Moral Majority will."
Ellison said at the beginning of the evening that he was humbled by the seriousness of the lecture series, and for the first part of the evening he spoke from a prepared text, which he had read in his next month in *Future Life* magazine.
As the evening wore on, however,
Ellison and the crowd became more
energetic, and the author reverted to
their old mode of action, caused race riots, a lynching, and
"occasionally, if we can find one, a virgin sacrifice."
"How many (violent films) have you seen, you nice, healthy, Lawrence, Kansas audience?" he asked.
Occasionally he asked the audience whether anyone had seen certain "Bite My Face," "Kill My Mother" movies. When one member replied by applauding, Ellison asked who it was.
"Ask yourself why you want
of those films. Did you applaud
when the heads were saved? d'Are
you doing yourself that you're
sane?"
ELLISON URGED the women in the audience to become more vocal and take more of an active role in voicing their disgust of the movies.
"Who applauded? Please, will you raise your paw?"
Ellison said he was not opposed to all violence in movies, just the unnecessary, gratuous kind that "drips of perversion."
The most dangerous movies, he said, are the ones that masquerade as art, such as "Blowout" and "Dressed to Kill."
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art museum
Contributions help support
By CYNTHIA HRENCHIR Staff Reporter
Donations to KU's Spencer Museum of Art were unusually high in the last two years, totaling more than $1 million in new acquisitions, said Douglas Hyland, museum curator for paintings and sculptures.
Highlights of the donated items are arranged in a special exhibition located in the North Balcony Gallery and the lobby on the museum's fourth floor. They will remain on display for the remainder of this semester.
Gifts received within the last two years are not all located in those exhibit areas. Others are placed on display to be a marker to show that they are recent gifts.
"I're really a bumper crop," Hyland said. "We ourselves have a very small acquisitions fund. Friends of the Art Museum is the lifeblood of the institu-
That organization donates funds, Hyland and volunteers free time. Other sources of gifts are KU alumni from as far away as southern California. Residents of Lawrence assist, as do faculty members.
The articles in the Gifts From Our Friends 1980-81 exhibit range from the 18th century to the 1970s. They include
"The faces on the quilt are made of cardboard, cut out and painted."
The museum also was able to purchase with donated funds the entire collection of paintings and photographs in Enquire magazine, Hyland said.
"The one quilt" we have on exhibit now is dated 1790, the oldest quilt in the collection." Hylan said. "The story of a child's life is the story of the history of one family.
"Some give money, others give the objects," he said. "We try to accept things we wish to add to the collection.
While some individuals give funds to the museum to purchase what the staff decides is necessary, others give the object itself. Rvland said.
"The objects that are accepted become a permanent part of the collection."
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Wednesday, October 21, 1981 Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
Designed by the Office of University Relations
7
University Daily Kansan, October 21, 1981
Page 7
raphs,
exhibit quilt in "The tell the
made of
to pur- entire graphs Hyland
st two
use two
placed
marker
have the accepttion. accepted of the
e staff ve the
Flowers from Templin brighten workers' day
By JANICE GUNN Staff Renorter
When Scott Corbett picks up the telephone, everything comes up roses for women who work for the KU office of residential programs.
On behalf of Templin Hall men, Corbett sends flowers to all of the women who are either half resident directors, assistants or work in the residential programs office. Corbett is the resident director of Templin Hall.
ONE MIGHT THINK that Templin's staff is spending all its funds on frivolous gifts for the ladies to gain favor, but the flowers do not deplete Templin Hall's fund a bit. Corbett pays for all of them from his own pocket.
Usually, the women receive flowers only on their birthdays with a card signed either "From the Tempunl Hall staff" or "From the men of Tempunl Hall," but if someone has a particularly beautiful wedding, waiting for them when they get home.
He said that sending flowers was one of his hobbies he began as a college freshman. His first roommate at Hiram College, in Hiram, Ohio, was a campus representative for a florist. If his brother had been in charge, Corbett was nailed back in flowers.
"In the early parts of my flower career, it was an easy way to get dates," Corbett said, "but now I do it just to make people feel good."
The women who received Templin flowers said they have enjoyed them. All of them were surprised and then all remembered their Templin men remembered their birthdays.
Many of them still do not know that Corbett is the one who actually drops by or calls a flower shop and pays for the flowers.
"It was a nice surprise from people I didn't expect it from," Andrea Romine, resident director of Grace Pearson Scholarship Hall, said.
HER BIRTHDAY was Oct. 2, and she received a long-stemmed red rose, delivered to Grace Pearson Scholarship Hall
Another flower recipient, Rhonda Henderson, Corbin Hall resident assistant, said that she also received a long-stemmed red rose from the
"I was shocked because only a few of my friends knew it was my birthday, and I always wondered who found out."
Templin staff on Aug. 28, the first day of classes and her birthday.
More than 30 women have received flowers from Corbett since the beginning of school, and the bulletin board is covered with thank you notes.
Templin staff members and residents said that at the first of the year, they were thanked for flowers they did not know they had sent.
"When the women R.A.s came up and thanked me at first, I was totally surprised and did not know why in the world I was being thanked," said Graham Clarke, resident assistant at Templin.
Later, Clarke said that Corbett told him and the other staff members to accept any thank-you notes they received because he was sending flowers frequently in the hall's name to women.
"I believe in teaching people that magic still exists in this world, and what could be more magic than making a man come from a total stranger?" Corbett asked.
"What else would I do with my money?" he also asked. "I've already paid for my guitar, and I don't date much."
Corbett said that he was also sending the flowers as another attempt to improve Temulin's image on the campus.
Other actions he initiated in the hall for its image were a champagne brunch, strong participation in the Red Cross Blood Drive this week and a service project in the Lawrence school scheduled for the beginning of November.
"The image in the past was bad," Corbett said. "There was a stereotype of the guys here that they were all animals."
"There's a lot of changing to be done," he said. "If I can turn some things around, that's good for the people in the hall."
THE MICHAEL K. SCHMITZ COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND STATE LANDS
A Lawrence woman called KU police Monday and reported that her grand-daughter, a student at KU, was approached by a man who asked to let him take pictures of her, KU police said yesterday.
On the record
Apparently, the man told the grand-daughter that if she would buy the film, he would take pictures of her out in the park. He also told her to come alone, police said.
Scott Corbett
KU POLICE STOPPED three KU students after they were seen running from the Chi Omega fountain Monday night.
The tunnels, which run underneath the campus, have openings with metal gratings over them, police said.
Police said the students were carrying screwdrivers and told police that they had been curious about the purpose of the steam tunnels.
Trial begins for rape suspect
Wille Dotson, Leavenworth, faces two counts of rape and two counts of sodomy in connection with the 1980 rape case.
A man accused of the rape of a KU student last September will go on trial in today in Douglas County District Court, attorney Mike Malone said yesterday.
Unable to meet the bond set after his arrest, Dotson has been kept in protective custody at Larned State Hospital in Larned, Malone said.
The rape occurred Sept. 2, 1980, near Second and Elm streets, where the woman was walking home from classes, Malone said.
Malone said that the victim had apparently been hit with human fists and that no other weapon had been involved.
While kept in this maximum-security institution, Dotson underwent psychiatric tests to determine whether he was mentally ill, a factor in his alleged behavior, he said.
Malone said that Mike Nichols, Dotson's attorney, had told Malone he was considering entering a plea of not guilty by reason of insanity for Dotson.
The trial will begin at 9 a.m. today.
TONIGHT IS PITCHER NIGHT at THE HAWK
Tau Sigma
Tau Sigma Annual Dance Symposium Oct.24,8:30-5:30
Nichols was retained for Dotson by the state.
Room 242 Robinson
See you there!
Format: Play is available for men and women in three leagues provided there are enough entrants: Trophy, Rec. A & Rec. B
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan, October 21, 1981
Spies
From page one
by the secret police and that the parents became scared for their children.
Another tactic the spies use, he said, is sending monthly reports on Taiwanese students and teachers.
THE SPIES, the professor said, are students who receive a monthly stipend ranging from $400 to $1,000 to report on the activities of the Taiwanese students and faculty.
A Taiwanese student, who asked not to be identified, said the spies were students who were sent a letter from the Kuomintang offering them work to go to an American school to work as a spy.
"I got the letter too, but I didn't go," he said. "I'm afraid to go to Taiwan now."
The professor said that definitely there were spies on campus.
"There are about six to 12 spies on campus" "people's goals are孵和can be purchased."
The professor said the student spies must turn in a monthly report to the Kuomintang, which included information on faculty and students and an "analysis of the situation within the campus."
A TRANSLATION of a recent report included numbers of students and faculty from Taiwan and Hong Kong, the number who are "patriotic" and other information about who is neutral, protected or committed to the cause; and "assessment of the current situation between us and the enemies," the professor said.
The report form asks for information about "the enemies," including names, political stands and major activities.
Such spying incidents are not isolated to the KU campus.
A Taiwanese professor at Carnegie-Mellon University in Pittsburgh was found dead in Tawauy July 3.
the professor, Wen-Chen Chen, had been politically active at the university. He believed deeply in the cause of democracy for Taiwan, and was alsoert, president of Carnegie-Mellon University.
WHE-CHEN WENT back to Taiwan to visit his family and during this visit he was taken in for questioning by the secret police for 13 hours. He then returned home and was sent to National Taiwan University behind the library.
The government said that Wen-Chen fell or jumped from the fire escape.
There is no proof of spies involved in this incident but Cyert said that informants might have relayed information about Wen-chen back to Taiwan.
But Wen-Chen's colleagues do not believe he committed suicide or that he fell.
Sulenburlee said, "Somehow the information had to have gotten back from Carnegie that he hadn't heard."
When the FBI investigated surveillance activities at University of Texas at Austin in 1975, the apprehended man was
"They were a tremendous help," the professor said. "They interviewed several suspects and because they (the suspects) like to be in the U.S. as long as possible, it's very effective."
He said the Taiwanese spies thought they had violated U.S. law by spying on the faculty and students at the University of Texas, and because they were suspected of surveillance because they wanted to stay here.
BUT JOE LEE, a KU professor of civil engineering from Taiwan, said he did not think the activities on campus were "spy or informant activities."
"I don't believe there are spies because I don't believe this is onered to spy activity," said Linda Cohn, a security officer.
Lee said the Chinese community at KU was so small that it would be easy to know someone's
"If someone came up to me and said, 'Gee, do you know if someone has a certain political affiliation or what he or she is doing at KU I would know these details available if I knew them," Jee said.
"I don't think it's so strange that the Taiwanese government asks students about the general situation on campus, but I don't think we are talking about spies."
The AAPU is trying to support the Taiwanese requests as much as possible, but it does not want an FBI investigation on campus, Shulenburger said.
"We don't want to replace one form of spying with another," he said. "To have the FBL look in our hands, they would be able to invasion of their rights. We don't want to ask for any general purge of any group."
SOME TAIWANESE professors said they thought there should be an FBI investigation because the FBI had a lot of success curbing activities after investigating other commens.
Jim Wallace, foreign counter-intelligence supervisor for the FBI in Kansas City, said
yesterday that he could not comment on whether the FBI had made any inquiries into the problem here. He said that the FBI would only get involved when there was a threat of violence.
"I want to stress very strongly that only where the threat of potential violence is indicated, would the FBI get involved, except in a follow-up situation on a complaint." Wallace said.
"I cannot say if there has been a formal complaint, but the guests in our country should have seen it visit here without being harassed or pressured by anyone from their own country or Americans."
THE AAUP HAS asked Vickie Thoms, general counsel of the University, to look into the legality of foreign students reporting activities of foreign students and faculty to their government.
Thomas said she was researching the matter now and planned to decide by the end of the week.
She said she thought it was important to be careful to protect the rights of people to repeat what they had heard in public places, such as a classroom.
"I'm trying to see if any federal statutes are correct," said the First Amendment concerns to be looked at.
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SUA FILMS
Francesco Tuttafar's first feature is his autobiographical story of a boy, Antoine Doinel (Jean-Pierre Leard), languishing in an unfortunate state. It is the lyrically realistic and totally unsentimental portrait of adolescence has never matched in the cinema." -Georges Bawl, *Film* (98 min.) BAW 7/3
Wednesday, Oct. 21 The 400 Blows
Wednesday—
The 400 Blows
has been moved to
Dyche Auditorium
Two shows—
7:30, 9:30 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 22 Wifemistress
Marcello Mastroanni and Laura Antonelli (The Innocent) star in this story about a young French girl, who is forced into hiding from the police, begins to uncover and live out his other roles. A talent, intelligent film, directed by Marcello Mastroanni (10 min), John Holland/lastillis 7:30.
(1978)
Unless otherwise noted, all film will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the Kansas Union, Midnight Movies are available at the SUA, Kansas Union, 4th Level, Kansas Union. Information allowed to smoking or refreshments allowed.
ANNOUNCING CAMPBELL'S 15th ANNUAL WORLD SERIES SALE
Here it is! Our traditional salute to the World Series—and your chance to save up to 50% on beautiful new fall clothing until the series is over. Timely specials from our men's department and Lady Campbell's too.
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TODAY
at 5:00 p.m. is the filing deadline for STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT
Filing deadline for 56 Student Senate seats is October 30 at 5 p.m. APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN STUDENT SENATE OFFICE—105B UNION
STUDENT SENATE FALL ELECTIONS November 18 & 19
Paid for by Student Activity Fees
1
University Daily Kansan, October 21, 1981 Page 9
whether problem get in-
whereicated, allow-up
formal should t being their own
homens, into the rities of their
matter of the
BLE RE
to be repeat such as a
5905
es are First
Popular Japanese martial art demonstrated in workshops
By KATE DUFFY Staff Reporter
"In ki-aikido, you don't have to hurt anyone, and you don't."
And with this, Koichi Kashiwaya, kiaikoide sensei (Japanese for "teacher"), stepped out of his charging opponent's way and in one liquid bubble, grabbed his opponent's forearm and gently swung him to the ground.
Kashiwaya, who lives and teaches in
The much larger student somer-saulted, and rolling to his feet, ran at his teacher again. Kashiwai calmly turned, and using the same movements, waltzed him to the ground once again.
Lansing returning to normal schedule
LANSING, Kan.—Inmates at the Kansas State Penitentiary returned to their normal work routines yesterday, following a lockdown officials imposed last week after the stabbing death of a prison guard.
Linda Moppin, prison spokesman,
said yesterday that the lockdown was
gradually being lifted and that inmates'
attitudes were "very good."
They had been confined to cells, being allowed out only for showers, since the stabbing death of Lt. Robert Hurd Oct. 11.
Inmates went back to work, but were not allowed to attend education and vocational training programs, Moppin said. By Wednesday, those programs should resume and the penitentiary should be on a more normal schedule.
"The inmates are being released half a cell house at a time for meals," she said. "They're being very orderly and forming lines."
Boulder, Colo., has been practicing and teaching ki-akido for the past 13 years. He demonstrated basic techniques last week in a series of workshops sponsored by KU's East Asian Studies Center, the department of international Lawrence Parks and Recreation and the Lawrence Ki-akido Club.
"KI-AIKIDO" comes from ki, an ancient Japanese concept similar to the idea of body energy or life force and the "harmanous body energy" in "harmonious body energy".
Ki-akido is derived from akido, a 20th century martial art. The primary difference between the two is ki-akido being individually developed to improve mind and body coordination.
Erin Kashiwaya, who assisted her husband last week in the workshops, said that everyone in Japan grows up understanding Ki, but never discusses it.
"Although they use the word "everyday in greetings," she said, "the Japanese will look at you funny if you talk about ki."
Kashiway pointed out that although many people don't believe in the spiritual sense of ki anymore, they still care about their daily lives because it is traditional.
IN LAST FRIDAY'S workshop in Robinson Gymnasium, about 50 people watched Kashiwaya, his wife and a friend. The lawrence club demonstrate k-ai-kado.
In one exercise, Mrs. Kashiwaya stood erect, pointing her bokken stick, representing a Japanese samurai (warrior's) sword, toward the audience. Circling the bokken over her head, she sliced the air with it. Turning to the left and taking giant steps forward, she moved to the center, bowed and sat down. Completing a square, she returned to the center, bowed and sat down.
Kashiwaya pointed out to the audience that his wife's mind and ki
"Don't leave your mind for a long time," he told the audience, stumbling to demonstrate the consequences of forgetting and not concentrating on his actions.
had gone forward with her, so her movement flowed smoothly and easily.
In the past four years, Kashiwaya has seen his ki-kido school in Boulder enlarge to about 100 students. This doesn't include the students he teaches at the University of Colorado in Boulder and in different community centers.
KASHIWAYA SAID the number of people practicing ki-kiada in Japan has doubled in the past five years, although Kashiwa's martial arts has actually decreased.
The Japanese business world has discovered the benefits of ki-aikido, Kashiwaya. It instructors have taught Seko and Pentax corporate pilots and Japanese airline pilots. Members of Japan'sairlines, the Diet, have studied ki-aikido.
Kashiwaya estimated that between 15,000 and 20,000 Americans are practicing ki-ai-kido. Most live on the East or West coasts or Hawaii, where Japanese instructors first introduced ki-ai-kido.
Kashiway said he was encouraged that more American school administrators and teachers are studying kikiriki and was yet to spread to the business world.
IN LAWRENCE, the ki-akido club has about 20 members and teaches classes through the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department.
Andrew Tsubaki, professor of theatre, joined the club about two years ago, after practicing karate for a couple of years.
"Karate turns your body into a weapon," Tsauki said. "You do sit-ups and push-ups to develop muscle, and the muscle becomes part of the weapon."
"But ki-aikido is much gentler, more wholesome. Everybody can do it, from kid to adult."
KANSAN
KEITH FLANERY/Kansan Stat
Calm donors
Tim Powell, co-chairman of the blood drive sponsored by Panhellenic Association and Interfraternity Council, said that 307 pints were donated yesterday. The blood drive will continue from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today and tomorrow in the Kansas Union
New program to recognize exceptional students
A new program honoring exceptional students at the University of Kansas is in the planning stages and should be released this week.
Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, has been in charge of the program's formation and will head the program. She said this week she just needed to finish writing the final draft.
year who have exhibited exceptional scholastic ability while at KU, and to guide them in their education, Philip McKnight, director of the office of instructional resources and a member of planning committee, said recently.
Seminars or colloquies and a close working relationship with a faculty mentor are two possible parts of the program, McKnight said.
The intent of the program is to identify about 20 or 30 students each
at out-of-state students who are not eligible for Watkins-Berger and Summerfield scholarships—students who have completed the honors program and others who have done well academically at KU, he said.
McKnight said KU was small enough in the 1950s and 1960s to identify exceptional scholars and guide them in their studies. This guidance diffused as the University grew, but the new program will attempt to bring it back.
The program will probably be aimed
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Beat the crowd—try the late show!
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, October 21, 1981
Yanks win World Series opener
By United Press International
NEW YORK-Bob Watson, fulfilling a 17-year dream, hit a three-hurrow homin in his first World Series at bat and combined with third baseman Graig Nettles' magic glaze to open the game into a recurring nightmare for Dodgers last night sparking the New York Yankees to a 8-5 victory.
Watson connected for a three-run homer off Jerry Reuss in the first inning to get the Yankees started on their way and Nettles, an old Dodgers nemesis, saved the contest with two sparkling playoff runs, driving one minute into Steve Garvey's line drive in the eight inning that ended a Dodgers' rally.
Ron Guday and Lou Piniella also played prominent roles in the trumpet, as the Vankees picked up from where they were going in the 1978 series. Guiry held the
Dodgers to just four hits and one run in seven innings and Pinilla, filling in for the injured Reggie Jackson, had a key save in the ninth and added an RBI single in the third.
The Yankees will seek to take a 2-0 lead in the Series tonight when they send ex-Dugger Tommy John to the N.L. against right-hander Burt Hooton.
Los Angeles entered the Series fresh from a dramatic ninth-inning victory over Montreal Monday night for the National League pennant, but the Yankees took control of the game in the first inning when Watson, who had waited 17 years to play in a World Series, drilled a three-run homer on a third-base hit by Jerry Mumphrey and a two-out, ground-rule double by Pinellia.
Piniela's run-scoring single in the third and a loaded-steel walk to Wade Winfield in the fourth staked the Yankees to a 5-10 lead and by the time
the Dodgers finally got untracked, they were too far behind.
If it hadn't been for Nettles, however, the Dodgers might have pulled out the game.
Steve Yeager's solo hero in the fifth inning produced the Dodgers' first run, and when Yankees Manager Bob Lemon decided to replace Guildry with Rush Williams, Ron Baxus, in the eighth, it appeared the Yankees were home free.
Davis, however, had trouble with his control and walked the first two batters he faced and Lemon decided to bring in ace Rich Gossage.
Jay Johnstone, batting for Bill Russell, greeted Gossage with a run-scoring single and when Dusty Baker missed the ball, he dodgers appeared to be in business.
Nettles, however, killed the rally when he lunged far to his right and
snared a hard line drive by Garvey that appeared headed into the corner for a car
Gossage then got Ron Cey to hit into a force-out to end in the injury, and locked up the game in the ninth by setting up a backhand strike while recording a pair of strike outs.
The Yankees set the tone of the game on the very first play when third baseman Nettles, who played such brilliant defense against Los Angeles in the 1978 Series, divided to his right to smother Dave Lopes' hard grounder and throw out the Dodgers' second baseman at first.
Held to only two hits over the first four innings by Guidry, the Dodgers finally scored in the fifth on Yeager's third career World Series homer, a high fly that barely cleared the right-field fence.
etc.
Volleyball
TODAY'S GAME
KU vs. K-State, 8 p.m., Allen Field House
Football
UP1Top20
College Football Rating
1. Penn State
2. Michigan State
3. North Carolina
4. Southern California
5. Georgia
6. Iowa
7. Iowa
8. Alabama
9. Mississippi State
10. Nebraska
11. Iowa State
12. Washington State
13. Youngstown
14. Missouri
15. Oakland
16. Houston
17. Michigan
18. Louisiana
Hockey
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National Hockey League
National Hockey League
Pittsburgh, Colorado 3
Montreal, New York Hibernants 6
Edmonton, Canada 6
Boston, St. Louis 4
College baseball attendance rises
By United Press International
TUCSON, Ariz.-Attendance at college baseball games increased 22 percent to 8,730,377 this year, a nationwide survey showed.
The attendance figure reflected an increase of 1,341,609 fans compared to the 180 season, a Tucson-based newspaper announced Tuesday.
Miami University, Fla., set the pace with an individual school mark of 183,261 fans for home games. Another contributing factor was a record turnout of 120,538 at the NCAA Division I College World Series at Omaha, Neh.
The collegiate baseball survey attributed soaring attendance at college and university games to improved facilities and stadiums and better coaching and coaching. Since 1979, the attendance increase has totaled 3,139,006.
THE
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Hours: 9 p.m.-2 a.m. Wed., Thur.
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50' Drinks for the ladies 9 p.m.-Midnight
Friday-TGIF $1 Bar drinks starting at Midnight
Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358.
Chevy's Bar & Grill
SALE We Buy And Sell Used LPs
And We Carry Rock Posters
& T Shirts
Smoking Accessories
15 West 9th 842 3059
Entry deadline for Recreation Services racquetball mixed doubles tournament is 5 p.m. today in 208 Robinson. An unopened can of racquetballs t be submitted with the completed entry form.
P
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All Lawn Games 30% OFF
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VILLAGER
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1
University Daily Kansan, October 21, 1981 Page 11
ance at leased 22 year, a
the pace mark of Another cord tur- division I . Neb.
vey at college improved better 1979, the totaled
ected an compared son-based per an-
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
AD DEADLINES
KANSAN WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
13 words of word $2.55$ $2.50$ $2.50$ $2.50$ $2.50$ $2.50$ $4.55$ $4.55$ $8.50$ $8.50$
Each additional word $0.50$ $0.50$
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be
ANNOUNCEMENTS
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.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
GIO
Hillel invites you to a . . .
Bagels & Lox
Brunch
Sunday, Oct. 25
12:30 p.m.
$2 for Hillel Members
$4 for non-members
awrence Jewish Community Center
917 Highland Dr.
ERRORS
--blue Plymouth Arrow, 5-speed hatchback,
$3,990, call 841-4200 after 10 p.m. or on weekends.
10-22
Wanted art vendors for Kansas State's U
niversity Program Councils Arts and Craft sale.
Aug. 14-16. Call 913-323-6571 for sales
Nov. 16-25. Call 913-323-6571 for sales
10-21
QHIS WILLIAMSON in Kansas City, Neb.
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MOUNTAINES-choose at Saturdays. Shops at Saturdays Hours Honors:
343-9374. Thurs. 8-14. Fri. 10-23.
SCHOLARSHIP HALL
SCHOLARSHIP OPENING
Applications and information
available in 123dorm Hall
AIRPORT MOTEL
East of Teepee Junction
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.
Refrigerator in room.
Water Beds
843-9803 Color TV
...
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR RENT
J. WATSONS 21 Grand Opening Week!
Brian Lange, co-founder and Tec beer. A unique alternative in private club entertainment Billiards, Videos.
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PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
Now available, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, perfect
for family or friends. 1 bedroom,
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con, w/ater/dry hookup, fully-equipped kitchen,
quiet surroundings. Open house 1-5
days for viewing. Address: 482-275 for additional information. tt
Mast see to believe. Furnished rooms with utilities paid near University and downtown, no pets. Phone 841-5500. tf
**havenor Place.** Completely furnished one bedroom apt, utilities paid. Walk to Walmart and Carson Street; unrented townhouse with garage, unrented, must set $605 per month; 841-123.
In female in farm-co-operative. Share house
near campus, washer dryer, $100 includes
utilities +$150 advance rent deposit. 841-
$344, evening.
For rent to mature male student. Quiet,
comfortable efficiency apartment. Private
kitchen. Close to Union. Reasonable price.
94-185. tt
For rent next to campus. Lovely, nearly
new 2 bedroom apartment. Complete kitchen
parking, no pets. 842-415.
You can own a nice used mobile home for less than you're paying for rent. Call Webster's Mobile Modular, 842-7700. *16-21*
For rent to male student extra nice studio apartment, close to campus, utilities paid/parking. May work out part or all of rent.
848-4185.
2 bedroom furnished home mobile home.
Noy. 1. Clean, quiet location, no pets $210
per month. Jayhawk ct. 842-8707 or 842-
0192.
Nee two bedroom Meadowbrook town,
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whabcamp. $355. Call Don or Gary at
709-1301. 10-22
Solidius atmosphere, International meals,
discounts, and great service looking for sixth cooperative group. Visiting a formerly burned (UHITES PAID), Large hotel in New York. Call 841-769-001, close to campground.
**SPRING SUBLET** One bedroom apt. Utilities paid except electricity. Close to campus. and on bus route. Call 749-5379, 10-22
Two bedroom apartments available now.
With dishwasher, garbage disposal, water
and gas paid. Walking distance to campus
$290 and $141. Warehouse Lours. 745-890-10-23
Two rooms in large house block from Ugoon. Washer, utilities included, no petPlease. Call after 6 p.m. 845-308 or see102 Ohio. 10-29
3 @droom furnished mobile home for rent. Fqiet location, clean, air conditioned, no pets. $128/month. Available. Oct. 15. Jaya-614-824-0701 or 848-0182. 10-21
Wanted male, Christian roommates large quiet house close to campus, dailwasher, laundry, kitchen, Military Paid: $35-$50 cahry. Call Darryl Bany 417-862-4407 ktucky.
Female Roommate needed. $145/mo., 4 plex,
2 bedroom. Call before 8 a.m. 941-0349.
10-23
Hanover Place. Must lease spring semester.
Completely furnished two bedroom apt,
Water paid. $315 per month. 842-896. 10-23
Male roommate needed for Trailside apartment. Own room—¼ utilities. Call 843- 10-22 8586.
Roommate wanted—To share large house and lot with three others; east aide, ten; walk downstairs; $10 per month. please, pets provided; phone: 10-2335 6580.
For rent 1 bdr. apt., gas, water & ac paid.
$250 per month. 1 yr. lease. no pets. 842-
5974.
10-28
For rent to studious non-smoking student(s)
(2 beds) Quiet, comfortable room in our
home, reasonable. Call for details. 749-4542
10-27
FOR SALE
Unclaigned freight and damaged merchandise. Wide variety of items. Everything But Ice, 616 Vermont. tf
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC. 843-9069. 3900 W.
tf
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale
Makes use of the use of Western Civilization.
Makes use of class preparation. $3 for exam
preparation. $5 for sample work. Town Clerk,
a valuable hand, Town Clerk,
The Bookworm.
You can own a nice used mobile home for less than you're paying for rent. Call Webster's Mobile Modular, 842-7500, 10-21
1976. TB7-Biocentennial; edition; minilite wheels, AC, AM-FM床, luggage rack. Very nice inside and out. $330, $82-5741 after 5:00.
Brand New Malco tool box, with all new tool and a new Amprobe too. (843-4215). 10-21
1978 Honda Express with only 1200 miles—
including baskets and helmet, a steal at
$300. 842-1426. 10-22
A175 Stratocaster, w/case and small Trayner
4950 Abp 864-6214
10-22
1981 550 Suzuki: Like new, still under warranty
$1900 price negotiable must sell 842-
7043.
10-22
MICROCOMPUTER Ohio Scientific Challenger
1P. 8K ROM 8K RAM BASIC. Cassette
based. Call Bill at 843-1772. 10-23
1811 Honda NC-50 Moped—drive on campus. This machine will pay for itself in convenience. Full warranty. Call Andy at 483-333-7.
MUST SACRIFICE: Expensive stereo components and 12-speed bicycle. All in excellent condition. 843-7883. 10-23
Technics 35 watt receiver, Technics Direct
Drive turntable, 2 RTR speakers; like new,
call Dean, 749-1430. 10-27
1975 Triumph Spitfire, new engine, excellent body, good top, $3,300 or best offer; must see, 864-6922. 10-23
Trailwise men's down coat (M) w/hoos.
Perfect condition, $90, 740-2333. Keep try-
ing. 10-21
Marshall 50 watt amplifier, mutron phaser,
MXR flanger and envelope filter, crybaby
wah, more. Call Rick 749-3102. 10-25
Men's Frye Cowboy boots. Size 9"1/8 B. Worn ones. $85, 842-7918. Call after 5 p.m. 10-27
Two tickets for KU-KSU game. Call 749-
0143 before 1 p.m. 10-23
1976 Jeep Renegade, power, steering, new top, cup wheelies, headers, great condition; call 842-9771. 10-27
Polytec Mini-Bruce III Bass amp. Only one month old, perfect shape. $345.00, call A(913) 842-5879 after 5.30. 10-26
FOUND
1976 Honda 400, 4 cylin., 6 speed, very clean.
841-357, ask for Ed.
10-27
Realistic Stero-casse-turntable system. 2 speakers, original package and accessories. 9 months old. Like new. Only $185. Call 841-9661. 10-26
A white brown and black female Beagle
Found in vicinity of Oliver Hall, Oct. 14th,
"all Steve Imber at 864-6967. 10-21
Student living in Topoka and commuting daily to KU needing to carry papers between Topoka and Lawrence. Call 357-6381. 10-23
OVERSEAS JOBS--Summer-year round. Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields. $60-$1800 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. Box C (box X5)-Corona Del Mar. CA 92252.
HELP WANTED
GAMMONS is NOW HIRING WAT-
RESSES! HOURLY WAILS, COMM. TIPS.
APPLE AFTER 5 P.M. M-230 GUSHAID,
SOUTHERN SUNITS SHIPPING CENTER.
Found, set of car keys in Wescoe Hall.
Come by 3001 Wescoe to claim. 10-21
Atlanta firm expanding—Opportunity to
earn $200-$1000/month part-time. Call Dave
at 542-3672 or Ken at 1-849-3416. 10-22
Mother's helper, Room & board in exchange for childcare (in infant, 2 toddlers). Flexible hours for part time student or working per country name 30 min. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 4366.
Office secretary for AURH. Must be eligible to work in an office setting. Please live in residence with McColm office. Applications to the AURH office will 210 McColm by 5 p.m. on Monday, May 6.
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES
periences with us at a public service to
nurbing home residents? Our consumer or-
ganization provides you with Nursing
Homes (KINH). need your help and
about on improving nursing home com-
munity care. Please contact the resi-
tment of the residents. All names and
contact numbers are:
Please call us: (913) 824-2088 or (913)
824-2072; (913) 8271-9257; Massage
KS, KG 60044
REWARDING SUMMER experience in the Colorado mountains for sophomore and old-school golfers working with children in a camp setting. Backpacking, horseback riding, ecology, and travel. 8-August to 25-Write now include program details. NR CAMPS, FLORISANT. CO. 80815.
Internship Northwestern Mutual Life, "The
Society of the American Insurance company in the U.S., is selecting a
retired associate position for an interview with Robert
Robert L. Shield C.L.U. District Agent
Robert N. Shield C.L.U. District Agent
LOST
Pendant watch (on chain) white face.
Sentimental value! Please call 864-5483
10-21
REWARD $100 for rings lost in Spencer
Museum Fri Oct 9th. Lots of sentimental
value. Call 542-2858.
10-21
MISCELLANEOUS
SPECTRUM OPTICAL Fantastic savings using the Lawrence Book or People Book coupons on our large collection of frames. 10-21 A.M. 84-511, 4. E. Th. 10-21
Student Government positions. Seats in Student Government Board, and senate seats in Body, Vice-president, and senior seats in the Senate. Fire Arts, Journalism, Law, LAWS, Humanities, and Education Specialty. University Specialty, Graduate Off Campus. Fellow at Student Senate office. Level 3. Sultan for the Student Government Board. October 29 to president & vice-president, and Oct. 30 for president.
NOTICE
Headache, Backache, Stiff Neck, Leg pain!
Quality Chiropractic Care & its benefits.
Dr. Mark Johnson 645-938-9266 for consultations,
Blue Cross & Blue Star Insurance.
PERSONAL
ALEXANDER MORRIS
Silk screen printing 1-shirts, etc. 1-1,000 group discounts. Shirt art by Swells. 749-1611. tf
Eye dropped in
Footlights for Halloween.
Why don't you? Masks,
punk glasses, hats and
lots more.
Footlights
25th and Iowa
Holiday Plaza
841-637-767
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT, 843-4821. tt
Skillet's liquor store serving u-daly since 1949. Come in and compare. Willifred Skillet Eudaly. 1906 Mass. 843-8186. tf
Resume & portfolio photographs, instant
color passports. Custom made portraits,
color, black/white, Swells Studio, 749-1611.
tt
Halloween Garbage at Barb's Second Hand
Rose, 515 Indiana. Tuesday thru Saturday
10:00-4:00. 842-4746. 10-30
SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS
WINTER KARK, DILLON AND OTHERS.
Economic packages every week and
break. Call Ski. Ei 841-8366 or
day.
Job Hunting? Why take a chance? Individuals require training in the skills required by employment consultations by experienced counselors and write resume examples in the comparison job market. 749-0884
Footlights has hundreds of Halloween
masks, new wave and punk glasses. Funky
hats and vans. For all of your Halloween
needs come to Footlights, 25th & Iowa
Local pregnancy birth control services.
Quick, individualized, and confidential. Call
841-5716 days only. 10-28
Coming October 29th! Ichabod's Comedy
Night! Call 843-3468 if you wish to enter
your comedy act on $0.00 First Price 10-27
New wave and punk rock concerts, debatant balls, nerd proms, formales—need an orid or idle? See Barb at Barb Second Avenue 151 Indiana Street. Tues. 10-30
476.
Bounty Hunters! Rewards for firing in these events are based on counting or estimating of matrimony or other reasons leading to their conviction to buy his name. He is also allowed to have an iron heavy 149k gold ring like (Mike) for $300, a gold ring like (Mike) for $25
Bounty Hunters! Rewards for arresting the attention of personnel's interest on committing a conviction of and persons to buy like goods, furniture or clothing in conjun
ART-81: needs female models. If you are a caregiver, attrain or interested in biography of the artist, tell me about yourself, how to contact you, and what your background is. F.O. Box 1411; Lawrence, KS 65049 10-23
Corning October 29th: Iehabod's Comedy Night! Call 843-3488 if you wish to enter your comedy act Call 10-21-19
Bounty hunters! Reward for turning in any person who nudges the woman who has everything or doesn't want anything sometimes have the opportunity to buy leading to conviction of person to buy land handmade from 1447 gold sprinkled with diamonds. Reward $100. And/or women's ring with diamond. Reward $100. And/or women's ring with gold sprinkled with diamonds. Reward $100. Any person from the form gold sprinkled with diamond. Reward $100. Any person from the form gold sprinkled with diamond. Reward $100. Any person from the form gold sprinkled with diamond. Reward $100. Any person from the form gold sprinkled with diamond. Reward $100. Any person from the form gold sprinkled with diamond. Reward $100. Any person from the form gold sprinkled with diamond. Reward $100. Any person from the form gold sprinkled with diamond. Reward $100.
Time limit 1 week, 1 for Christmas. This item is new. If purchased and initials rings, pendants, bracelets sold for cash can be returned very long. Call 309-7267. Tapezza 729-778.
$1.50 pitchers every MTWRFS afternoons
from 2-6 at Ichabod's.
10-30
Newly reorganized rock pool band need bass, keyboard, guitar players, plus refined male vocalist. Only other musicians. Call Andy Bell 834-4417. 10-21
GREEN'S FINE WINES, THE PRIMO WINE
SELECTION, 1976 GERMAN WHITE WINES
1974 NAPA VALLEY CARENET BAVIIGN-
NOR 802 WEST 21RD 841-227. 177
Want to have a picture of your organization in the Yearbook? Call the Yearbook Office, 864-3728. 10-22
GREEN'S PARTY SUPPLY PLANNING YOUR HOLIDAY PARTIES? CONTACT US AT GREEN'S PARTY, 810 W. 23rd St. ICE, FLATPIES CUBS, SPIRES. ICED KEATS, COLD KEATS. 810 W. 23rd St. 841-4420
UNIQUE NEW BOOK NOVIS notice von
of forthcoming books in YOUR Field Any
inquiries to BOOKCHOICE special orders Out-of-
reach BOOKCHOICE 11-12
Evanton, IL 60244 11-12
Altered States a Halloween Ball
Oct. 24, 8:00 p.m.
1:00 a.m.
Kansas Union Ballroom
KU—Lawrence
DJ—Michael DeVore
Entertainment, Prizes
GLSOK
$3.50
Attention Freshmen and others interested in the following programs:
KANASAS JELLAWS COMMITTEE. Tue in return to track office in return to Allen Fieldhouse by 27th.
10-21
White, male mid-20s, wiles to meet clean,
white female 21-38 who does not smoke, or
does not drink alcohol. Travel to
country living, animals, gardening,
military, efficiency please write to P.O.
Box 2315, New York, NY 10024.
In 1798 after Pres. Washington levied a tax on whisky, the tax collectors were often tarred and feathered. Gayard Retail Liquor. I.九十二. 843-7029. 10-21
Paul Clark in concert Oct. 29, 8:00 pm first Presbyterian Church tickets $3.50 at Cross Reference 842-1553 or at the Door. 10-29
Tammy, let's forget roommates and classes together. Ten minute breaks in Strong Hall aren't long enough. How about Friday night? We'll celebrate your new clutch.
TRAVEL CENTER
Domestic or Around the World
TRAVELING?
Hotels
- Hotels
- Cruises
- Resorts
- Cruises
- Car Rentals
Instant Computerized Reservations Automatic Ticketing, TWA Seat Assignments and Boarding Passes
- Eurail
LOWEST FARES AVAILABLE
841-7117
FREE PARKING
"HOME OF THE NEON PALM TREE"
1403 W 92nd St 5A
SOUTHERN HILLS CENTER
SOUTHERN HILLS CENTER
9:5-30 Mon.-Fri. * 9:30-2 Sat.
To the men who received Billy Joel phone fantasy calls Sunday night: Hope you enjoyed them. The Fantasy Band 10-21
K. S.U.- Where men are and men are nervous. Bumper stickers $1 each from New York, NJ. Fax $20 for sale. Two tickets for KU-KSU game. Call 749-8143 by 11 p.m. 10-23
Love in The Afternoon at FOOTLIGHTS.
G.H. Buttons, bumper stickers, and much more. Footlights, 25th & Iowa. 10-27
Coors and KKLZ invite you out to support
the Lawrence football championship game against
the Kansas City Chiefs at 4:00 p.m. Lawrence High field, 21st Street
760 W. 39th St. Game #2, game with
Tickets are free.
Happy Birthday and lots of hugs to President Maria, from your Circle K club. We think you're SUSPER! P.S. D.P. strikes again. 10-21
FLJTS—Beat the Sheep out of the Wilds
—Adolph.
10-23
Paints on sale now at FOOTLIGHTS. Only
$12.95. Footlights, 25th & Iowa. 841-6377.
10:30
Grandma: I will never sing my song to you,
but you can still buy the beer. Love, Tommy.
10-22
THE SEARCH IS ON! ! Wanting to meet
MEN in the range of 19-21 year olds,
you if fli this description call #82-6330
at 2:45 pm for Anna or Enya, 22h 45m
at 2:45 pm for Anna or Enya.
X-RATED gift sets at FOOTLIGHT. 25th
& Iowa. Holiday Plaza. 841-6377. 10-27
Jane Luce and Reunite on lee    still re-
membri? That was nice! HR.         10-22
Mr. Bells-Enttales presents Jaquer 8-12
Thursday Friday and Saturday October
23, 24 $2.00 cover. Free Beer from 8-10 and
50 large draws.
Come play in the hay: BREW-HA-HA to night. 10-21
Everyone with a desire to keep abortion a personal decision is urged to come to the meeting on October 22 to help outline strategies to COMMISSION THE STATUS OF WOMEN
The Halloween masks are going fast. Come into Footlights now for the best selection. Footlights, 25th & Iowa. Holiday Plaza, Inz72
Footlight is the place for your face. Footlights has hundreds of dials in holiday necessities. Footlight, 25th a, Holiday Plaza Open 10 a.m. eight every night until Halloween.
Start the new year off right with a SUA SKI TRIP to SUMMIT COUNTY in Colorado. Jan 3-9. Contact SAU travel 864-3477.
Interested in a study in Washington, D.C. with a 1-year job? World War II three credit hours. Call 435-286-7000.
LMP-I had a BLAST this weekend at the Renaissance Festival. The poem was funny, the story was heartbreaking, and the jinx-indeed "How come we can't get an audition?" Because FM waves follow the show. So we thank you for the best birthday gift. You thank you for being a big fan of back scratches, and hugs, M. P. 10-21
"Beat K-State Week" continues at The Hat-
ward Center in light in theream Redhirts'
pitchers. Two pitchers, $1.25 pitchers from 7-p.m.
10-21
SPECTRUM OPTICAL Do you have a screw
loose? Broken lens? Broken frame? One day
or less service in most cases. Open 10-4.
Spectrums.com
Bottom's UU announces pre-game celebration. T.G.I.F. this Friday, 2-4 p.m. $15 pitches. After game celebration, Saturday at 10-24, 6cc bottles and can tails. Mass. 10-23.
The Pii Phi Gamba Delta are the new KU hill champions in football. Congratulations to the Wildcats Friday in the CoxLKZR league football championship. 10:21
Dear Doug & Brette. We do request, the Ozark
will be with us during your stay. You will tell us our favorite pet. We got them from Diederkoop to and for thursday in Chicago. We can't find their head! Reverb, Master Your Hanover Humane
Rabbit, Reverb, Master Your Hanover Humane
Rabbit, Reverb, Master Your Hanover Humane
Unique gifts for a little sister, big sister or housemother. The Village Sampler, 2328 Louisiana Street. 10-27
Freelance Drafting (Charts, Maps, Graphs,
etc.) 6 years experience. Comparatively
pried 841-7944. 10-23
SERVICES OFFERED
Have braided and throw rug cleaned today at Majestic Carpet and Upholstery Cleaning. For fast efficient service, call 843-7811, 1420 Ward 23rd. 10-21
TUTORING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS,
COMPUTER SCIENCE Call 814-0996 anytime or Call 864-4096 (akk for Robert) tf
THE BIKE GARAGE complete professional bicycle repair specializing in Ups-Ups and Total-Overhauls. Fully guaranteed & reasonably priced. B41-2781.
Another Encore exclusive:
ENLARGEMENTS
Encore Copy Corp.
25th & Iowa
842-2001
United Cycling Club
10 YEAR AGO
Hand lettered certificateates competitively prized - Samples M413-7844. 10-25
MESSAGES SUNG For all occasions - $15.
Call 841-1874 or 842-1209. 10:20
I do graphs and illustrations for thesis work and publication. Call Tuesdays and Thursdays 843-8232 10-21
Resumes. Put your best foot forward with a professionally printed resume from Encore. We can write it, type, it, and print it for you. You Call Encore: 822-200, 825 & Ilows.
TYPING
Experimented typist will type letters, thesis,
and dissertations. IBM correcting selective.
Call Dorna at 842-2744. tf
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Call Myra.
841-4980. If
Experienced typethesis, dissertations,
tterm papers, IBM correcting electric.
Barb, after 5 pm. 842-2310.
tf
Reports, dissertations, remunes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correcting Selective
Call Enl. or Jeenam 841-2172.
Experienced typist, term papers, these, all miscellaneous. Horn correcting electric, etile or plea, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-954. Mrs. Wright.
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing.
843-5820. tf
Experienced typist would like to type distribution, types, term papers, etc. . . Call 842-3203. Five page minimum. 10-27
Fast, efficient typing. Many years experience.
IBM. Before 9 p.m. 749-2647. Ann lt
Experienced typist, Books, termis, term paper,
dissertations, etc. IBM correcting
Sectile, Terry evenings and weekends.
843-4754 or 843-2671. **tf**
TIP TOP TYPING—experienced ttypist-
IMB Correcting Selective II 843-5675, ttsp
For a good type, call Debby, 749-4736. tf
Professional Typing with IBM Selectric
Fast Accurate Inexpensive. Close to
campus. Call 841-6789 at 5:00. 10-30
*Trying-Thems*, dissertations, papers, letters. FTC. Also assistance with composition, grammar, and punctuation. *181-624*. **tf**
Fast, accurate typing. IBM Selectric. Help with spelling and grammar. Standard rate 90c a page. Call Ruth 842-1397. 10-28
Experienced typist. Thsis. term papers, etc.
IBM Correcting Selectric. Call Sandy after 5 p.m. 748-9818. tf
Damned fast typing, 40 p.p. and under.
Overtime Service, Call Ruth, 843-6438,
after 5 pm or weekends. 10-23
TYPNIC PLUS. THEses, dissertations papers, letters, applications, recrises. Assistance composition, grammar, gwelling, ete. American foreign students-. American. 841-6254.
Quality Typing, Quality typing and Word Processing available at Encore Copy Corp.
25th & Iowa 842-2001. 10-23
Graduate Students. Tired of typing, retyping and retyping your thesis or dissertation? Sax time and money. For busy Work Processes or Money. Call 812-254-6022 more information.
WANTED
Housemate wanted for 4 bedroom house.
$87.50 + 1'/4' util. Available Nov. 1. Please
call 842-8375.
10-30
Female roommate to share a 2 bdr. apartment, on bus route, beautiful location. 842-3511. 10-23
Wanted immediately: Female roommate, smoking or non-smoking. Call 842-1823. Between 12:00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m. Ask for. Karen for.
3rd roommate for nice 2 bedroom apartment, will get own room. $95 + 1₃ utilities.
749-3809. 10-22
STUDENTS, earn hard you learn. Differed.
interesting, good earning potential.
Please enter your name, address, phone to Box 402.
Tongwon, Kansas. 66006. 11-10
House mate wanted for Colonial Mansion on Missouri, own room, fireplace, $105 + 1/5 utilities, 846-3977 after six
Female to male apt ap-t son to campus
Faculty to Graduate UA Services Grad
student or around 8 Svilless
president, conservative, clean. Need definitely for
Nov. 1 Call 491-1281. 10-23
Wanted roommate to share farm house 15
min from KU. Call mornings 842-637-10-2
www.ku.edu
Two good tickets for Moody Blues concert,
October 24. Call collect 913-381-8618 (after
5:00 p.m.)
Studios, non-smoking male roommate to
share apartment at Jawahar Tower with
two Pharmacy students. Call after 6:00 p.m.
841-1735.
--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!
CASH FOR USEPAPERBACKS. Particularly SCIENCE FICTION. Write Box 620.
Shawne Mission, KS 65201 or call 1-784-
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Page 12 University Daily Kansan, October 21, 1981
MICHAEL WESTMAN
Mark Hanson
I. R. TAYLOR
Deon Hogan
Sanva Owolabi
CITY
KU tracksters don red shirts
By MIKE ARD'S Sports Writer
Kansas State's football coach redshirted many of his top players this year with hopes of improving his team in the future.
The trend apparently has spread east. Three of Kansas' top track athletes have decided to sit out this season.
Triple jumper Sanya Owolabi, long jumper Mark Hanson and spinner Deen Hogan have sidelined themselves.
All three have won Big Eight gold medals and Owolabi won the NCAA indoor triple jump in 1980. Hogan once held the record world in the 200 meters.
While the three are redshirts, they won't be away from competition. They just will not compete for KU.
we're still members of the team, it's just that we're redshirted," Hanson said. "Being redshirted means you don't have to go to practice."
FOR HOGAN AND OWOLABI, the decision to redshirt themselves came about after they suffered injuries in the spring season.
"Right now, I wouldn't have that good of a year," Owolabi said. "I'll get my strength back."
For Hanson, the decision came about after talking with Hogan and Owolabi.
"I thought about it when Sanya and Den talked about it and I had to go an extra year for school," Hanson said. "I wouldn't be the only one doing it."
Graduating in '83 means that the three will be only one year away from the '84 Olympics. Hogan and Owolabio would like to be an all-American, which would like to be an All-American, which
he believes he has a better chance for in '83.
"That's the big thing," Hanson said. "It's a step closer."
The year before the Olympics, Hogan and Owolabi said, they would like to stay at KU and train with the team while taking graduate courses.
"It's always easier to train with someone," Hogan said.
This year Hogan and Hanson are taking extra courses so that their business can keep up.
"If I get more classes out now, I will be happy to use it easy that last year." Hanna said.
Although they will be competing this year in some events, the three are working on strength and endurance concentrating so much oncompeting.
"You're on your own." Owolabi said of training this year. "You train according to when the meet are."
BESIDE TRAINING on their own, the athletes also must pay their way to meets because they are not on the team.
"The policy has been that when a guy redshirts, he pays his own way, which is a big deal," assistant coach Steve Kuefer said.
"It's not that unusual," Head Coach Bob Timmons said.
Because the decisions of Owolabi and Hogan were based on injuries, they said they had no doubts about their injuries, said he has not always been sure.
"Sometimes I regret it," he said. "It's always in the back of my mind. But sitting around with Deen and Sanya is great it's going to be changes things."
Redshirtship has become more noticeable since schools have gone to it hoping for a better future.
last year will be 1983, and there will be a large number of seniors on the team. This experience led several universities to be a very good year for Kansas.
"We're looking at '83 as one of the biggest years at KU in track," Haq said. "We're looking at a possible national championship."
Women golfers take sixth
The women's golf team, coming off a sixth place finish in the Missouri Tiger Invitational, will close out its fall season by hosting the Kansas Invitational at the Alvamar Golf Course tomorrow and Friday.
By GINO STRIPOLLI Sports Writer
The tournament, which will consist of six area teams, will end a somewhat dismal fall season for the Jayhawks. The team's sixth place finish in the Missouri tournament was one of their best finishes this season.
"THE TEAM IS behind schedule to where I thought they would be at this time. Tom Fischer, assistant coach who is now in charge are not playing up to our capability."
The contenders for the top spot at the Kansas Invitational should be Missouri and Nebraska, but as the home team, Kansas should finish near the top. It will be KU's Bev Boozer's first tournament in Lawrence since she won the Lawrence City Women's Tournament by 24 strokes.
"Playing on our home course will really help us," Fischer said. "Missouri and Nebraska will be tough, but if we succeed we could surprise some people."
the Jayhawks have played in this season. Instead of the typical 18 holes per day, the tournament will be played 27 holes each with the players playing 27 holes each day.
The Kansas Invitational's format will be a little different from most of those
FISCHER SAID that in most tournaments, a team could make up a lot of ground if it got behind early, but he said after the first round of this tournament there should definitely be "someone in the driver's seat."
"After our performance in the last tournament, I see good things for our last tournament," Flesher said. "We have a lot of opportunities, and players seem ready to play really good."
The Jayhawks prepared for their invitational by finishing 61 strokes off the pace at the Missouri Tiger Invitational. Kansas shot a 1,000, compared to a 393 by tournament champion Missouri.
"Bev shot a great second round in the rain in the last tournament, and was one of only a handful of players that won." "You know, Coe is due for a super tournament."
THE TOURNAMENT was played in extremely poor conditions. The first two days it rained and on the third day it was very cold, according to Fischer.
Freshman sensation Lisa Bradley once again led the Jayhawks with a three-round total of 242. She was signed by Boozer with 244, and Coe with 248.
"The weather and course conditions were really poor, so taking this into account, we didn't shoot that bad," Fischer said.
we're a young team, and except for one player, we'll have our whole team back next year."
MISSOURI TIGER INVITATIONAL
Team Results: Missouri, 939;
Nebraska, 954; Stephens, 959;
Oklahoma State, 980; Illinois, 991;
Kansas, 1,000; Wichita State, 1,004;
Indiana State, 1,012; Northern Iowa,
Kansas State, 1,024;
Oklahoma State Individual Scores: Lisa
Bradley, 24; Boe Vozner, 24; Patty
Coe, 24; Lisa Howard, 26; Stephanie
Osborne, 281.
KANSAS INVITATIONAL
Team Results: Missouri, 619; Kansas
(A), 636; Nebraska, 640; Iowa State,
643; Kansas (B), 660; Kansas State, 688.
Kansas Individual Results: Brad
Demo, 153 (Third place); Rob Wilkin,
158; Dean Frankiewicz, 159; Jim
O'Shea, 168; Tad Fugate, 176.
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ONAL
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KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
The University Daily
Thursday, October 22, 1981 Vol. 92, No. 44 USPS 650-640
Senate rejects plan to put ballot boxes throughout city
By DEBRA BATES and MICHAEL ROBINSON Staff Reporters
Student Senate last night summarily defeated
the Democratic leaders, who boxed
during the city's Senate elections.
The bill, Bill 022, failed to gain the two-thirds
of the vote that the Senate Rules and
Regulations in an 18-7 vote.
"I was a damn Greek vote," said Bren Abbott, student body vice president." I was the saddest one of them."
Bert Coleman, student body president, emphasized different sentiment about the bill's final outcome.
"I'm pleased that it didn't pass," Coleman said, although I still agree with the philosophy of the bill.
COLEMAN ACKNOWLEDGED that there was a split in the vote according to living group, but he said that it was more of a split between those off campus and those on.
"I think it was presented in an attacking nature," he said. He had said earlier that he would veto the bill if it passed, but in an attempt to support it, he might support the bill if changes were made.
"I don't think this bill was it," Coleman said. "In reality it is impossible to implement."
Bill 022 was one of two bills written by a group of senators that specified the location of ballot boxes during elections. No such rules now exist in the Rules and Regulations.
a first bill, Bill 021, was defeated in a Senate meeting last week and a quorum call prevented the Senate from dealing with Bill 022. Last night's meeting was called for that purpose.
THE BILLS were written to equalize student access to ballot boxes during elections because boxes are now placed in only fraternities, sororites, scholarship halls and residence halls.
Bill 021 called for removing boxes from all living groups. Bill 022 would have increased the number of boxes and distributed them evenly on and off carus.
David Adkins, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, also was against the bill.
"I don't think it was necessary to put in the Rules and Regulations more constraints the elites would have."
"I think you would have to put a ballot box on really every floor to call it accessible. What the bill would have ended up doing was spinning the wheels of the elections committee."
BECKY PYLES, graduate student senator and the co-autor of the bill, bitterly denounced the action.
"Senate has just made an ass out of itself in front of the whole student body," she said after
the meeting. "You can't get anything through this body. It's all Greek."
rose Kuo, liberal arts and sciences senator,
said that many senators didn't understand the
new laws.
Staci Feldman, Nunemaker senator, said she was disappointed by the action Senate took.
"The issue tonight was to make Student Senate voting more accessible to more students," she said. "The only thing this bill could do was benefit the students as a whole."
"It was so quick and there was no debate," she
people really want me.
"I'm going to run for re-election, but it really
droveprotest."
DAVID ZIMMERMAN, off-campus senator and another co-author of the bill, was also disappointed by the vote, but he said he would try to keep the issue alive.
"Off-campus students got kicked in the teeth," he said. "We're going to look for another route."
Abbott said that a group of senators had defeated a bill that a majority of the students were against.
"For a year now I've been happy with Student Senate because at least they attended the meetings," he said. But he added, "I agree with you—that Senate just made an ass out of itself."
"It was a gutless Senate."
Horrible Hats a hit with KU fans
Student businessman starts fad
By LISA BOLTON Staff Reporter
Entrepreneur Tom Hall, St. Louis senior, has a hit on his hands with Horrible Hats.
Horrible Hats are blue and white billed hats with a Jayhawk and the slogan "Go KU" on the front. "HORRIBLE HAT," of course, is emblazoned across the back. Hall and six or seven of his friends hawk the hats to KU football fans for $2 each.
Sometimes the price is negotiable. One middle-aged woman at the Oklahoma State game told Hall she really wanted a hat, but she didn't have any money with her.
She got her hat.
IN THE TRADITION of “Let's Make a Deal” host Monty Hall—no reaction—Hall told the woman he'd give her a hat if she would wear it, and he shouted, "I love KU and I want a Horror Hat."
Hall said he had sold 300 to 500 hats at each football game this season. That's about half his initial order of 4,000, in which he invested $3,000 on his own money.
"I knew I'd at least break even," he said, and he has.
As for profiting from the venture, Hall said,
"this is way. If I sell all my hats, I'll make
some money."
The fun he's had and the marketing experience he's gained are invaluable, especially because he's a business major, he said.
HORRIBLY HATS are not Hall's first enterprise. At 16, he and a friend started a tennis camp one summer. They'd previously trained for the national championships at camps run by pros, who made the profits.
"It was a quick way to make a lot of money," he said. "We decided to get rid of the pros, start our own camp and make our own money."
Hall said he wanted to come up with a new kit. He said it was "sea of blue" on the KK side of the football stadium.
"A lot of people have tried to do what I'm doing, some successfully, some not so successful. It could be hard."
and I just had a gut feeling that Horrible Hats would work."
Towels to wave from the stadium in support of their team.
FOR JAYHAWK FANS, Horrible Hats seemed practical to Hall.
The idea came from a friend at Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y., where similar hats were promoted as a takeoff of the Pittsburgh Steelers "Terrible Towels."
"In Kansas, not too many people know and that," said Hall, who explained that Steele was a former governor.
"The good thing about the hat is that it's inexpensive," he said with a salesman's enthusiasm. "Girls and guys can wear it, and it's not just a football hat—it can go right on a shirt."
See HATS page 5
HORRIBLE HAT
GO 1st KU
Tom Hall, St. Louis senior, displays his popular "Horrible Hats."
BOB GREENSPAN/Kansan Staff
NEW YORK
Light switch
Eko Sheepard, facilities operations maintenance
worker, changes a light bulb outside Wescoe
Biologist says concern necessary for survival
Staff Reporter
By JoLYNNE WALZ
Everyone should get involved in politics to prevent the erosion of the environment and the extinction of mankind, Stanford University biologist and best-selling author Paul Ehrlich
"I know it's idealistic, but all of our problems,
including being blown to you know where by nuclear war, could be stopped by people who really want to do something about them," he said.
Ehrlich, who studied and taught at the University of Kansas in the 1950s, wrote the best-selling book, "The Population Bomb," which has grown rapidly starting the zero population growth movement.
See EHRLICH page 5
Staff Reporter
By SHARON APPELBAUM Staff Reporter
Student directory omissions caused by computer error
The mystery of the missing names in the new KU Directory of Faculty, Staff & Students has been solved, Robin Eversole, director of University Relations, said yesterday.
"They had an equipment failure. The computer glitched," she said.
The fault lies in the computer at the printer, she said.
Litings for the University of Kansas Medical Center specifically the Q's, srs. part of the s's and every severity level.
The University hired the National Advertising and Publishing Company of Fairfax, Va., to compile the directory, and it in turn hired another company to print it.
At first, Eversole wasn't sure whether the computer failure happened at the printer or back on the server.
But after she asked the company to do some checking, she learned who the culprit was.
The next step lies at the Med Center, she said. Officials there will decide today whether they want a supplement or an entirely new directory filled with complete Med Center listings.
Robert Howell, assistant director of telecommunications at the Med Center, said that even a complete KU directory would have inculcated administrative listings for the Med Center.
'The pages in the administrative section don't include the detail,' he said.
To make up for the lack of detail, the Med Center usually pays the University Printing Service for a separate 52-page directory.
Howell said that although few people on the Lawrence campus would need to know the complete listings for the department of hungary, the time was greater at the Med Center.
Weather
COLD
The National Weather Service in Topeka forecasts clearing skies and cool temperatures with a high in the morning. The low tonight will be in the low 20s.
Taiwanese students react to surveillance charges
Tomorrow will be clear, with a high in the upper 40s and a low in the upper 20s or low 30s. The weekend will be cool, with highs in the 50s and low 60s.
By CATHERINE BEHAN
Several students from the Republic of China (Taiwan) said yesterday that they doubted allegations made by Taiwanese faculty members that spies for the Taiwanese government were sending surveillance reports back to Taiwan.
Staff Reporter
"They have no reason to be afraid at all"
"I don't know," Taiwan, graduate student,
said yesterday.
Several of the students said they did not believe there were spies on campus and would welcome the Federal Bureau of Investigation inquiry that Japanese faculty members had
"All they want to create an atmosphere here so that Taiwan could be an independent country."
The faculty members, in a letter to the American Association of University Professors
and Chancellor Gene A. Budig, asked for help in solving the problem of informant sending information to students.
MAINLAND CHINESE Communists, led by Mao Tse-Tung, defeated China's Kal-Shek and his followers in 1949. The ousted group established itself on the island of Taiwan, a former Chinese province, and now leads the Nationalist Party, the Kuomintang.
Some students from Taiwan they thought of themselves as Chinese because their ancestors came from China, and they said the students and faculty who referred to themselves only as Taiwanese and never as Chinese wanted to overthrow the Kuomintang.
One student, who asked not to be identified because she was afraid of anti-government terrorists, said the anti-government students and faculty were a minority on campus and in Taiwan. She said those people wanted Taiwan to be completely independent from China.
"They are extremists, not suggesting solutions, just criticizing," she said. "We're not
saying our government is perfect, but it doesn't need to be overthrown."
But Wu said, "I just want a peaceful environment to study. I don't want those people to use this campus as a political arena to achieve their political goals."
UNIVERSITY officials do not want the campus to be a political arena either.
Cobb said he expected to have some results this week.
would say there were spies on this campus," Wu said.
Budig said yesterday that Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, was spending "an inordinate amount of time reviewing the matter."
"I feel hurt by my fellow countrymen that they
The Chinese students who doubted there were crises on campus also said that felt awkward.
SHE ADDED that most Chinese students would become an investigation by the FIU into
Budig, who refused Tuesday to comment in the issue, said yesterday. "I was reluctant to comment because the letter from the Taiwanese government also covered map confidential. I felt very awkward."
Jun-Sheng Sung, Taipei, Taiwan, graduate student, said he was not sure there were spies on the plane.
"Maybe there were spies on the campus; it's one of the possibilities," he said.
He said the Chinese community at KU was a small circle of people and information on people's political ideologies might be passed very easily.
"Many students would go back to Taiwan and maybe information was passed, but we cannot trust that."
Yun-Sheng added that most students on campus were not interested in political activities.
"Most are not involved with political action or have no personal relationship with themselves. They study too hard to get involved, so they are not."
    - *Graylock*
Page 2
---
University Daily Kansan, October 22, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Slumping GNP increases speculation about recession
WASHINGTON—The government reported yesterday the gross national income of the state decreased by 8.2 percent over how well the president's recession diagnosis described the economy.
The growth in market value of all the nation's goods and services to $2,947 billion - $2.9 trillion - was turned into the second consecutive quarterly decline after adjustment for the shrinking dollar, the Commerce Department reported.
Economists generally say a 4 percent production increase is necessary to shrink the unemployment rate. All figures were seasonally adjusted annual
A half percent decline in final sales was largely responsible for the production slump, especially weakened exports, housing investment and unemployment.
Malcolm Baldridge, commerce secretary, told reporters that, like the president, he thought the country was in a "light recession" but added, "I think we're batting words around" when the term was used before "a more formal determination of the facts."
"No one likes recessions," he said, "but a slight recession, I think, is perhaps almost necessary right now."
The president was elected to cure inflation, he said, and that take a tight money policy.
Palestinian autonomy talks begin
TEL AIVA, Israel-Egyptian, Israeli and American technical experts met yesterday for a nine-day round of Palestinian autonomy talks, the first since the nuclear agreement was reached.
Prime Minister Menachem Begin, at a meeting of Parliament's Foreign Affairs and Defense Committee, was optimistic the talks would conclude and that Israel would be safer.
Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, who has taken pains to assure Israel of his commitment to the peace process begun by his predecessor, was hopeful that the Palestinians would join the negotiations, but so far they have rejected participation.
The negotiating teams were charged with trying to agree on the principles of autonomy for the 1.2 million Palestinians in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip "as a phase toward final agreement," said Haim Kobersky, Israel's head delegate at the talks.
Reagan vows flexibility at summit
CANCU, Mexico - Leaders of 22 nations gathered in the Yucatan resort of Cancun yesterday for two days of talks on fighting world poverty. An initial meeting between President Reagan and Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo produced "clear optimism."
- Secretary of State Alexander Haig said after a 35-minute airport meeting between Reagan and Lopez Portillo that "the bottom line of the meeting is that there is clear optimism on the part of both leaders with regard to the outcome" of the summit.
Reagan, who single-handedly could determine the course of the summit, vowed upon his arrival to stand by his policies "with flexibility," officials said, which Mexico saw as a good sign for the success of the two-day meeting.
Mindful of the recent attempt to assassinate Reagan, Mexico turned the picture-pcard island resort into a fortress so strong that officials later
Reagan wore a bullet-proof vest under his suit upon his arrival but later changed into a sport shirt and slacks.
NATO pledges to deploy missiles
GLENEAGLES, Scotland—NATO's defense ministers unanimously renewed their pledge yesterday to deploy modernized nuclear weapons in Europe, citing the "wide and growing disparity" in firepower favoring the Soviet Union.
But the 13 ministers, including Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, made no mention of Western Europe's burgeoning pacifist movement in their final communique after two days of high-level talks that included discussions on that very subject.
In their six-page, 11-point communique, the ministers emphasized that the North Atlantic Treaty Organization would continue to move ahead with the alliance's December 1979 decision to install 572 cruisers and Pershing missiles targeted at the Soviet Union starting in 1983.
Weinberger told a news conference he was "delighted with the way the men out" and said he was "particularly pleased with the degree of unanimity."
Senate moves to reprimand Libya
WASHINGTON—The Senate yesterday turned back an attempt to ban all U.S. imports from Libya, worth $4 billion a year, condemn Libyan leaders to prosecution.
Instead, it approved 47-44 a non-binding amendment that would condemn Libyan policies and ask the president to conduct "an immediate review of concrete steps" the United States could take against Libya, including stopping the oil imports.
Sen. Gary Hart, D-Ind., said the amendment he and Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., offered was "designed to end the support the United States is providing for Libyan terrorism and its mischievous leader, Moammar Khadafy."
"U.S. purchases of Libyan oil are subsidizing an international campaign of destabilization and terrorism," Hart said. He said the United States received only 5 percent of its foreign oil from Libya, but this amounted to 48 percent of Libyan oil exports.
Byrd opposes AWACS planes sale
WASHINGTON-Senate Democraticocratic leader Robert Byrd announced yesterday he would oppose the sale of AWACS planes to Saudi Arabia, dealing a serious setback to President Reagan's hopes the deal will survive in the Senate.
"I do not believe this sale serves the best interest of the United States," said Byrd, who has long been undecided on the issue. "Guilt the contrary, I agree."
"In my estimation, if the AWACs sale were to proceed at this time, the Jordanians would lose the Israelis who lost the Egyptians who lose the Jordanians would lose
Byrd made his announcement in a Senate speech soon after Reagan left the country, Mexico, to attend a North-South summit meeting which he is scheduled for.
Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes called Byrd's opposition "not unexpected." He said pro-AWACS forces were gaining ground in the Senate, and "we remain optimistic that we have the sufficient votes" to stave off disapproval.
'60s radical arrested after holdup
NVACK, N.Y. --The capture of longtime radical fugitive Kathy Boudin and three other suspects in a $1.6 million Brinks helped police to a New Jersey bomb factory where diagrams of six New York police precincts were found, authorities said yesterday.
Bouldin, a, member of the Weather Underground who had eluded the FBI for a decade, was arrested Tuesday night after a terrorist-strike attack a Brinks car outside a Namet, N.Y., shopping hall and a subway station. Two police officers and two policemen were killed and other two were wounded.
FBI and police officials told a news conference yesterday the arrests led to a raid on an apartment in East Orange, N.J., that contained diagrams of six firearms.
They called the apartment a "bomb factory" and said a white Oldsmobile used in the holdup was traced to the residence.
Crawling critters bug Stouffer residents
By JANICE GUNN Staff Reporter
The extermination service at Stouffler Place apartments bugs several of the tenants who continue to be bothered by peeky insects.
Tenants have complained recently that no matter how many times they have their apartments sprayed, the pests—cockroaches, termites and spiders—will come back within a month.
The extermination policy at Stouffer Place, according to J. J. Wilson, directs of housing department to a tenant sprayed or her or her sprayed to have it done every week.
But a single spraying may not kill all of the insects in an apartment, but it may kill only a few.
"The bugs go through the walls."
John Laskavitz, Meridith, N.H.
senior and Stouffer resident, said.
"They only one apartment, they run to the next."
Stouffer Neighborhood Association members suggested at previous meeting a plan for a new building.
"I'm not sure I buy that theory, but if the want, will we spray the whole complex into it?"
apartments needed to be sprayed at once if the bugs were to be killed.
According to George Byers, professor of entomology, when the infested apartments are adjoining, the bugs will move in unless the whole building is sprayed.
"If one person tries to control them in his apartment, it is almost useless because they can crawl along the water up a wall or into the next apartment." Bye said.
"They ought to go in there and do the whole place at once."
"One resident, Kathleen DeWiflaree, said that her apartment had termites and that when the weather got worse two months ago, more came into her bedrooms.
"On the bedroom curtains there were thick piles of them about the size of a half dollar," she said.
She requested that her apartment be sprayed, she said, but the exterminator never came.
Finally, she and her husband sprayed a commercial repellent inside their
bedrooms and outside around the windows.
results. Some residents doubted they could get everybody to cooperate on a one-time spraying of each 12-unit building.
But some bugs have come back
But some bumps have come back. Other residents agree that all of the apartments should be sprayed at once, but they say it is a matter of timing.
The residents have to clear out their cupboards and closets in order for the exterminator, Lawrence Termite and Pest Control Co., to have the best
Mary Fletcher, who co-menages Stouffer Place, said that the chemicals used by the pest control services were not harmful to children if the tenant allowed the chemicals to completely dry before returning to the apartment.
UN speaker to discuss hunger
"The World's Hungry Can Be Fed" will be the subject of a speech and panel discussion at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
Don Kimmel, director of the North American liaison office of the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization, will be the main speaker. He has worked with the United Nations for 22 years and has his doctorate in agricultural economics.
teers. It should inform people and promote thinking on the problem of world hunger," according to El Stene, president of the Douglas County chapter of the United Nations, which is sponsoring the event.
"The discussion will give people a chance to hear about the work the U.N. is doing through its local government agencies, churches and local volun-
Other panel members include: Roy Laird, professor of political science, specializing in Soviet agriculture and world hunger; Lawrence Moore, a U.N. technical consultant in Lawrence; Joseph Brenner, director of international business; and Elvin Frantz, Kansas director for Churchworld service/CROP.
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Your degree represents an investment of 5000 hours...
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If you qualify on the PQT, you will be contacted regarding an interview with an NSA representative. He or she will discuss the specific role you can play within such fields as data systems, languages, information science, communications, and management.
So pick up a PQT bulletin at your college placement office. Fill out the registration form and mail it by October 31st, in order to take the test on November 14th. There is no registration fee.
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20
University Daily Kansan, October 22, 1981
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Busby, Cannatella enter student body elections
Minutes before the deadline, candidates representing a third coalition filed for student body president and vice president yesterday afternoon.
Calling themselves the Working Alternative, 4:55; Loren Bessy, Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee chairman, and David Carnatella, graduate student senator, entered the race.
"We feel that we're better than anyone who has file and Cannatella, too."
He said they were opposed by a joke coalition—the Groucho Marx Coalition—and a serious coalition, Perspective.
"There is no one else who's running who's capable and wants to do the job," he said. "The serious coalition, I don't think, is up to the job."
Busby, Hutchinson junior, said that he had thought of running, but he wanted to see if any tangible opposition to Perspective would develop.
I've been considering filing all
along," he said. "No serious alternative to (David) Adkins (Perspective presidential candidate) is running."
Busby is a political science and history major and also a member of University Council and the University Senate Executive Committee.
Cannatella is his first year as a senator and is a member of University Council and Graduate Council. He is a professor and ecology graduate student.
"We think we're qualified and we think we have the experience to do the job well." Busby said.
"The biggest thing that we're running on is that there will be two people in the office who are familiar with Senate and know what's going on in Senate."
Busby and Cannatella, do not have any senators running on their coalition. They said they would not actively seek candidates, but they said they would accept anyone who wished to run with them.
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1000's of Military and Fantasy Miniatures on Duty
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Shakespeare films to augment texts
We buy, sell and trade pre-painted armets
books, magazines, paints and gaming accessories.
3ooks, magazines, paints and gaming accessories.
in store, on line
By MARK ZIEMAN Staff Reporter
Orchid said the films, purchased with a $7,000 grant from the Kansas University Endowment Association, were important because they of-
Call or write for free catalogue
Students who read Shakespeare and exclaim, "It's Greek to me," will soon have an alternative to studying the author's works only by text, a KU English instructor announced yesterday.
The films, as well as the plays themselves, vary in quality, Gruch said, and one problem with them is "somewhere between 5 and 10 percent of the lines are hard to bear."
"Otello' is a 3 1/2-hour version," he said. "That's very unusual."
Starting next semester, the University of Kansas will receive the British Broadcasting Corporation's popular Shakespeare play series, said Jack Oruch, associate professor of English.
Oruch said that the films would probably be stored in the KU language laboratory in Wescoe Hall and that it would be possible for students to view the plays alone in the lab as well as in the classroom.
Oruch said the plays already filmed included "Formeo and Juliet," "Hamlet," "Henry IV" parts I and II, and "Julius Caesar."
Still, he said, 'even a bad film or a bad production is really a pretty good teaching device.
Each year, the BBC series produces six plays, except for 1983, when it will produce seven plays to conclude the entire 37 play repertoire. This is the fourth year of the series.
But, he said, "I didn't want to wait."
ORUCH SAID he requested the money from the Endowment Association because "there isn't any way you can get money out of the Legislature in less than two years, that's a assuming you could get it."
"It's a little bit like reading a symphony from the pages of music and truing to hear it."
ferred students a chance to absorb the material through its natural setting.
"Drama is best seen live," he said, "Lacking that, it is next best seen on film. Reading drama is not as much of a skill as that most plays were written for."
ONE OF THE series' most important aspects, he said, is that most of the plays were filmed uncut.
"They provide a basis for very stimulating discussions."
"I understand that the film is can be shown hundreds of times," he said. "They are a valuable device, a resource for the University."
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Wanted: Executive Director for The Associated Students of Kansas, a statewide student lobby.
Responsibilities include:
Coordination of activities on several university campuses ...
-Managing the administrative and fiscal affairs of the association.
Also, research, testifying, and lobbying on the issues before the Kansas Legislature.
This is a full time position.
Send resume to ASK,
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attention George Gallion.
ASK is a equal opportunity employer. Paid for by the KU Student Senate.
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fall '81 in clothing from Mister Guy . . . a ku tradition since '67
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Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, October 22, 1981
13
Opposing the unopposed
Things were close there for a while. It looked as though the Student Senate's debate over ballot box bills might be moot for all but individual senator elections.
Just two days away from yesterday's filing deadline for student body president and vice president, only one pair of candidates had filed for the important campus posts.
But on Wednesday two outsiders to campus politics announced they were ready to take on the early Perspective Coalition entry of David Adkins, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, and David Welch, Nunemaker Senator.
The newcomers, David Phillips, Overland Park junior, and Monte Janssen, Solomon junior, call themselves the Groucho Marx Coalition and are running on a 23-word, ad man's nightmare of a slogan.
Their slogan, and their campaign, largely center on preventing Senate elections from becoming a "mockery" and keeping students actively involved.
"We're not going to let us Aukun you unopposed," the slogan begins.
In spite of the seeming tongue-in-cheek quality of the duo's candidacy, they insist that they are not playing a joke on the student body.
If Adkins and Welch had felt some relief at the prospect of an unchallenged rise to power, their collective Senate experience no doubt left them itching for the quiet fury of political battle. Now they shall have it.
Minutes before the filing deadline, another president-vice president team entered the race. The Working Alternative Coalition is represented by Loren Busy, Finance and Auditing Committee chairman, and David Cannatella, graduate senator.
The crime in all this is that it took the prospect of a bloodless Perspective Coalition victory to bring forth competitors. The plum of student office and leadership in student affairs apparently means little to those who shrug off Senate and what it could offer.
Thanks Groucho Marxists, for daring to be different.
'Mekong' festivities just a hint of deep insensitivity to vets
MEKONG. The thick, bold letters seemed to jump off the newspaper page, only to be trapped by the ominous black border. My first thoughts were organizing a memorial rally or service,
Then in Friday's Kansas, an advertisement, proclaiming "Mekong '81," with two KU Jayhawks wearing boots and Army helmets and carrying guns, filled the bottom quarter of the
This was no Vietnam memorial, but a KU
YOUNG
KARI
ELLIOTT
fraternity announcing an annual party with a Mekone Delta setting.
I don't know whether I was more mad or nauseated that Americans, especially college students, were doing the same.
A Mekong party is offensive and insults every man and woman who served in Vietnam. The thousands of veterans who came home with low legs, one eye or scarred bodies are not celebrating. The Vietnam War was no party for them.
"This fraternity is celebrating a devastating defeat," a Vietnam-era veteran said. "They are getting drunk over something that was a gore. They're celebrating gore and mutilation."
In addition to having a party based on a Vietnam battle zone, the partygoers dressed in Army fatigues and "decorated" the area with sand bags and bunkers.
Why just stop at fatigues and bunkers? Get into the real spirit of war and spray Agent Orange on the guests. Play "Shoot the gook." Or play another game. Or play a daring game of Viet Cong roulette.
If they want to show real insensitivity and crassness, have a My Lai massacre party, a napalm party or a POW party. Somehow the bad fadiness of a Mekong party wears thin.
Would the parents of the nearly 58,000 Americans who died in Vietnam think such parties cute? Would crippled veterans in VA hospitals want to attend?
Mekong parties make light of a very tragic time in American history. It's not as thoughtful the
Soldiers were fighting in Vietnam when many of these fraternity members were in grade school. Possibly they have an older relative or friend who served in Vietnam.
Vietnam War were some ancient conflict that college students had to read about in History 101.
Because the Vietnam War was so recent, it is difficult to believe that college students would take a devastating war and make it a frivolous party theme.
The fraternity members are not to blame for having Mekong parties. They are only exemplifying America's attitude toward the Vietnam War.
Ten years ago students were protesting, not
fearing being targeted. We seen to
howler. How soon we want to forget.
It was not a noble war. Its soldiers were not called heroes, but baby-killing drug adnids.
The Vietnam War was an ugly debacle that many Americans would like to forget. The
Vietnam veterans came home to the cry of "loser." Americans" attitudes that winning is everything and that America is always number one need this country's disrespect for the Vietnam vet.
In our hurry to forget that blemish on America's war record, we are emphasizing this country's lack of caring and gratitude for the men who fought and who died in Southeast Asia.
Mekong parties are just one more slap in the face of the Vietnam veteran.
First, it was hostility that those soldiers were killers and losers. Then after the war, there was anger and rejection. Look how long it took American troops to build a Vietnam veteran memorial in Washington.
Now the Vietnam veteran is being ridiculed.
Somehow ridiculizing the Vietnam War is more accepted. But what if college students had an Auschwitz or Batanen or Hiroshima party? It has, in some places, been criticized. I, but the idea of such parties still is outrageous.
This is at a time when the psychological problems of fighting in Vietnam are beginning to surface. Stories of violent personality changes, violence and aggression are showing up in newspapers and magazines.
Even Louain, Gottsburg or Valley Forge parties are repulsive.
But the Vietnam War and its veterans apparently are fair game for collegiate ridicule and national abuse. The tragedy of the Vietnam War continues.
Welcome to
Misterreagan's Neighborhood
HI BOYS AND GIRLS!
WELCOME TO MY NEIGH-
BORHOOD! I HAVE A NEW
TOY TO SHOW YOU- CAN
YOU SAY SAUDI ARABIA?
IT'S A BEAUTIFUL DAY...
Richardson
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TV an education with 'Misterreagan'
It's a beautiful day in the neighborhood, a beautiful day for a neighbor, would you be my
Hi, boys and girls! Welcome to my neighborhood. Whew! I'm just getting back from work. I worked three hours today. We had another crisis. Some mean, cranky old senators that want to sell WAACS to our good business in war. I will say 'WAACS' There! I knew you could!
Well, why don't we go into the kitchen and fix ours yourself a little snack? What do we have here? Jelly beans, my favorite! But boys and girls you should always eat a vegetable every time.
Oh, and be careful with those plates.
They're $800 apiece. Mommy picked them up.
Speaking of food, we haven't fed the fish today. Do you see the fish? But they look fine. You can't see their ribs yet, so they must not be truly hungry.
What's that? Did you hear a knock on the door? Who do you suppose has come around to pay Mister reagan a visit? Why, its our good friend, Mr. Haig. How are you today, Mr. Hair?"
Oh, you use such big words, Mr. Haig! I know all the boys and girls learn a lot from you. Tell me, Mr. Haig, what brings you to my part of the neighborhood?
in the back of the refrigerator. Be careful not to drop it, Mr. Haig! 'And boys and girls, take a tip from Mr. Haig—always be careful when you're handling dangerous radioactive isotopes. Well, so long, Mr. Haig. Have a good day, neighbor!
"It is unquestionably a beneficial day for ventures of a military or strategic nature."
"We are contemplating a pre-empressive strike against the land-based nuclear forces of the hegemonic Soviet Union. We must continue convincing Communist conspirators."
Gee, that sounds fun, Mr. Haig. Children, you see, can comming immune constituents in their bodies.
"It is my request for the borrowing of a cup of plutonium."
Boy, if it brightens up the day to have a neighbor call, doesn't it? I think neighbors don't need it.
Why, sure Mr. Haig, what are neighbors for! Yes, we have here some plutonium, way
M.
DON
MUNDAY
now want? You're my neighbor, too. You's
special, too. There's only one of you. That's
right, you're a minority. There's only one of
this big, huge world, and you're all alone.
Oh, there's the telephone! I wonder who it could be. Hello? Yes, this is Mistereregan. Why, it's Mr. Watt, our good friend and neighbor! What can I do for you, Mr. Watt?
... You want to cut down all the trees in Oregon? ... Why, yes, I can see how they must be a fire hazard ... Sure, go right ahead, Mr. Watt ... Thanks so much for calling me and having this little chat. Goodbye!
Mr. Watt is such a nice man! He's looking for more resources that we can exploit. And he does it all for you; you're the one. He's finding energy for a strong America.
Say, boys and girls, why don't we go to the land of Make-Believe now? Oh, trolley! Trollley? Golly, I forgot! The trolley hasn't been running since we cut mass transit subsidies. Now, how do you suppose we can get to the Land of Make-Believe? We can use our imaginations, that's how! Pretend you're in the Land of Make-Believe. . .
OWL PUPPET: You know cat, ever since we balanced the budget, I've never been happy.
CAT PUPPET: Mew mew mew mew.
OWL PUPPET: The sky is blue, the roses are rosier . . . and all because we balanced the budget by 1844.
CAT PUPPET: Mew mew mew mew mew
Mew.
. . . Did you imagine that? That's how it will be once our neighbor Mr. Stockman balances the budget. Do you know why that's such an important job? Because it'll end inflation. Can you say "inflation"? I betcha can. Go ahead and try. There! I knew you could say it!
Have you ever thought about big business?
Big business is a good, good thing. I provides jobs for people, which is better than welfare.
Welfare is like stealing, and I just know you'd never accept any welfare, because you're good boys and girls.
Do you know what infiation is, boys and girls? It's a bad, bad thing that eats up profits. The easy liberais started it. But industry is leading the way! 'Isn't that excitement?
Well, the clock on the wall says it's time to go ride my horse. Have you ever ridden a horsie? Maybe you can ride a horsie sometime.
But let me take off my sweater and put on my western jacket. And remember, boys and girls, always hang up your clothes when you're done with them!
Gosh, I'm sorry to have to go. These times with you are very special to me. And you know why? Because you're so very special to me now! I come by to visit me again real soon, okay?
It's a beautiful day in my neighborhood, a beautiful day for a neighbor, would you be my
The University Daily KANSAN
(USPS 5050 460) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday during June and July except Saturday. Sunday and holiday June through December. In Lawrence, Kansas 6045. Subscriptions by mail are $1.25 a year in Douglas county and $1 for six months or $8 outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3
Daffman: Send changes of address to the University
Patterson Kansan, First Hall, The University Kansas
Lakeway.
Editor Business Manager
Scott Cunningham Larry Leibengood
Scout Editor Michael J. Schaul
Campus Editor Tummy Turner
Editorial Editor Katy Brussel
Editorial Editor Katy Brussel
Assistant Campus Editors Kate Pound, Gene George
Cymbal L. Currie
Art Director Head Copy Chief Dot Munday
Entertainment Editor Pam Howard, Vance McNeil
E Entertainment Editor Karen Schuster
Sports Editor Treese Hamilton
Makeup Editor Cindy Campbell, Amy Collins
Makeups Editor Jane Pemberton
Retail Sales Manager Terry Koebler
Sales Manager Sales Cunley Judd Calle
Classified Manager Production Manager Amna Huehnerberg
Production Manager Amna Huehnerberg
Staff Artist John Keeling
Retail Sales Representatives Melissa Rader
Jan Johnson, Kelly McCarthy, Beth State Lenie Dickie, Ethel Cooke, Nanny Cookey Diane Thompson, Barb Baum, Howard Shanklin Perry Beal, Jerry Wendorc
Letters to the Editor
Sales and Marketing Advisor  John Obertan
General Manager and News Advisor  Rick Musker
Coleman questions timing and sources of criticism
- Also notable is the fact that the persons leveling the criticism are individuals who themselves have positions of responsibility and duties to discharge. If these persons were dissatisfied with my performance, the very fact of their positions gave them accessibility to me on a daily basis. This makes it all the more important to keep up their careers come forward with their complaints publicly, when they have never voiced their concerns to me personally.
To the Editor:
In viewing the criticism that has been leveted against my administration and me in the last few weeks, I find several important points that deserve further consideration:
- I find it extremely curious that the criticism has surfaced only in the last few weeks and was virtually unheard, or at least unexpressed, until now.
- All the more disgusting are the comments, printed in the Kansan, of certain administrators at the University with whom I have tried so hard to establish a relationship of understanding and respect in order to best serve the interests of the student body. Now I discover that instead of mutual trust and respect, I am accused of being a fumbling, know-nothing who not only doesn't know how to push the "buttons" of power, but doesn't even know that they exist.
- Finally, and this is not by way of defense. I remind all members of the student body that
individuals whose term of office is at an end make especially easy targets, particularly when the election to choose their successors is in the offing.
Every moment that I have spent as student body president has been a joy and an honor. I make no apologies to anyone for either having the office or for the manner in which I have discharged.
Robert B. Coleman
Student Body President
Let sleeping fans lie
I made it through Hamilton's column in which she cried not about being able to interview (along with male reporters) naked football players after the game.
Tracee Hamilton strikes (out) again!
I stayed silent after reading her account the KU-ASU game, which said that one of the things that boosted KU to victory was a "defensive" cloning call that thwarted its defensive drive.
But last Thursday's column, "Song could ease KU fans" , apaely , "one insult-to-intelleclet too much"
Let me first make it clear that I whole-heartedly agree that the KU football crowd could and should be more vocally supportive of its team. It is not a question of how many suggestions are to move her column "stuffed."
Here's a look at some of Hamilton's babbling:
- During the waving of the wheat there's not a lot of noise. And while arms are waving, hands aren't clapping." So what? Let the fans celebrate the touchdown however they want. Who cares if there's no snow during a celebration? Besides, if there is much noise, it would drown out one of the nation's finest bands playing the "Touchdown Song."
By the way, have you ever tried to wave your arm around your head and clip at the same time?
*What we need is a good song... if Washington can *laugh* Kansas?* --&nbsp;&nbsp;
- "The hallowed Rock Chalk chant is basically monotone!"-Great! It's supposed to be monotone! Rock Chalk is a unique and 'hallowed' cheer. To start a game without having done the Rock Chalk chant would be a crime.
- "The cheerleaders are cute, but unimpressed." The KU spirit squad, like the band, is one of the best in the country, and we're lucky to have talented cheerleaders, capable of entertaining, yelling and beating all at the same time, than the cutie bun-bun squads most schools have.
This is not a television commercial and it is not American Bandstand. This is football. Heart-of America, Saturday afternoon, rab-rah football. I am here to tell you that fans don't enjoy their fight songs. I am on the
field when the band comes off to the student side playing "I'm a Jayhawk," and the crowd on its feet and clapping. Tracee. It is a unique-to-KU, upbeat, excitable fight song.
- Finally, as for Hamilton's charge that KU fans are "apathetic ... lethargic, conceited, persnickety (persnickety?) and downright stupid. ..." Hamilton has obviously never been to a KU basketball game. KU b-ball fans are rowdy, loud, boisterous and downright fun. Why basketball and not football? Because when the crowd gets behind the roundbullers, they usually respond to the charge; the football team usually does not!
Have you ever watched the football players on the sideline? It's like a funeral down there. They don't respond to the crowd no matter what the game is going to be, well and scream and shout and nothing happens!
We want to be loud and obnoxious, Trace, but what good does it do? The answer to crowd apathy is not a new song, it's an emotional team! Enough already.
Okay, Hawks, we'll be there Saturday. We'll be ready to scream, and about to unbear wrestle. We love the show so much.
I don't know about Trace Hamilton, though I suspect that she'll be up in the press box humming old beer commercials or practicing her the-wheat and-clap-at the-same-time* routine.
Steve Gibbs
Lawrence sophomore
-
University Daily Kansan, October 22, 1981
side in
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KU
taken
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to them
they the
hotht
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Page 5
From page one
Ehrlich
However, his topic last night was not population growth, but extinction.
"The rate of extinction has accelerated immensely," he said.
ONE SPECIES used to become extinct every 1,000 years, beheaded.
Now, he said, one species becomes extinct every year, and mankind may be next.
"Some people say, 'So what? The dinosaurs are extinct and nobody misses them.' "Ehrlich said. "That statement I can personally disprove, because I, personally, miss the dinosaurs."
The dinosaurs, however, existed a long time ago and there are more immediate concerns now.
One of those concerns, Ehrlich said, is land preservation. He said not another square inch of wetland is available.
Just then, a baby in the audience started to cry.
THE AUDIENCE laughed and applauded.
THE AUDIENCE laughed and applauded.
"If you need more room for Americans to live.
you can redevelop Spanish Harlem and build straight up. "Ehrlich said."
If the United States were able to preserve its land and the life that is contained upon it, Ehrlich said, the rest of the world would follow that example.
"The way to do that is through political action and the way to get through to the politicians is to go to the polls."
But people should stop blindly following the dictates of politicians in Washington simply because they don't know how to do it.
He said that three convincing arguments could be made for conservation, no matter what public opinion.
FIRST, HE SAID, people have a moral responsibility to preserve nature simply because it is beautiful.
“There are tiny little flies and bees that look like solid gold,” he said. “Anybody who doesn't think that everything in nature is beautiful isn't familiar with it.”
Also, people should be concerned with preserving the environment for economic reasons.
"How do you estimate the value of the world's food supply?" Ehrlich said.
Medicine, industrial materials, food, clothing, building materials and many other things that are used in medicine.
Science, he said, cannot duplicate nature. When the Soviets found that they had pushed the fish that produces caviar to the edge of exotic reefs, it decided to try to re-create caviar in the laboratory.
"Super Russian science has managed to create an artificial caviar that is absolutely indistinguishable from the real thing—except for its taste," Ehrlich said.
A FINAL REASON that people should try to
be as helpful as they can, he said,
is that it is too complex for most children.
"You never know what will happen if a certain species goes extinct," he said.
"We are basically draining away the diversity of life on this continent. Any fool will tell you that you shouldn't keep pulling rivets out of the wings and let them come in." A told you that you can't keep deleting species."
Hats
From page one
into the baseballball and baseball seasons,
too."
He added that it also made a good sun visor during afternoons in the stands.
Besides selling them at games, Hall promotes the hats with "Horrible Thursday" at Bottoms Up. a downtown tavern. The special features 25-cent draws of beer, and Hall said he sold 235 hats at the first Horrible Thursday.
He also markets the hats from the Kansas Union Bookstore and the Jayhawk Bookstore.
Lisa Switzer, merchandise coordinator for the Kansas Union Bookstore, said, "if you want to buy books which I don't buy. But certain people want this hat, and they 've asked for it by name."
AN ORDER OF 100, put on the shelf the day before homecoming, Oct. 13, is almost gone, she said.
"They're really cheap hats, but they're kind of cute," she said.
Designed by another friend, the hats were made by a Pennsylvania Company, Hall said. The 4,000 hats arrived in the middle of last season and would not to market them during basketball season.
'I thought I'd better wait for a sure thing, after summer was over with and the fall came around,' she said.
The bats are selling well among parents and alumni as well as students, he said.
"We kind of have a rivalry going between the alumni side and the other side," he said.
As the Jayhawks made their final touchdown in the last 25 seconds of the Kentucky game, Hall said, one man whipped out $40, a night a stack of hats and fumed them into the air.
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SUA FILMS
Thursday, Oct. 22 Wifemistress
(1978)
Marcello Mastrotta and Luke Antonelli (the innocent star in this story about a woman who, when he has husbands gone, tries to cover and live out his other roles. A sensual, intelligent film, directed by Marcos Clemente (101 min). Color, italicizzati.
Friday, Oct. 23
The Chant of Jimmie
Blacksmith
(1978)
Jimmie Blacksmith was a half-caste aboriginal girl, on the eve of Australia's swearing of an oath, fences against the years of indignities of Australia's white immigrant society. Based on a true story, this is an incisive look at how one woman conscious society that led Jimmie, like Nat Tumor in this country, to his bloody death. Tommy Lewis, "The one great Australian friend I have seen,"—Paulette Kael. Paul: "We all want All Abord." (10841 mila color, 730.)
otherwise otherwise noted, all films will be shown at Woodstuff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Midnight Movies are available at the SUA Office, and movies are available at the SUA Office, Kansas Union, 4th Level, Kansas Union, Information allowed.
University Daily Kansan, October 22, 1981
Deportation hearings to begin for Iranians
By LILLIAN DAVIS Staff Reporter
Departure hearings for two Iranian men charged in connection with a fight Sept. 12 at the Kansas Union are scheduled to begin at 9 a.m. today.
Immigration and Naturalization Services ordered the hearings because neither Siazach Khagavi, 1600 Kasell Ave, or Amir Zekgrgo, 123 Pine Cone Drive, was enrolled in 12 hours at an accredited institution. Another student visited, George Gell, Kansas City area director for INS, said yesterday.
Khagavi and Zekrigo originally came to the attention of INS when KU police arrested them in connection with a fight between two factions of Iranian students at the Union, where one student was stabbed.
However, Geil said the charges of disorderly conduct and battery would not be a factor in the deportation of an officer to be at 824, 11th St. in Kansas City, Mo.
"We are only interested in whether
they are maintaining their immigrant student status." Geil said.
ALLEGATIONS WILL be read to the men today, and they will have the choice of pleading guilty to them all or not each of them separately, Geli said.
If INS proves that Khagavi and Zekrero are in violation of their visas, then it will be up to the judge to declare that they will be deported. Gel said.
Departees are usually given the option of leaving the country voluntarily within 30 days or being deported by INS, Gell said.
Geli said, however, that in order for deportees to be granted voluntary deportation, they must show financial means and good moral character.
"It is really a discretionary thing on the part of the judge." Geli said.
If the judge rules to deport Zekrogo and Khagavi and they do not leave voluntarily, the federal government asks the county's ticket lots out of the country. Geil said.
Any person deported involuntarily can never return to the United States as a visitor or a resident, Gell said.
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Shop every major dealer of audio components in the midwest or compare more lines of quality audio at the Gramophone Shop!
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Largest Selection of Suits And Accessories For The Entire Family in The Midwest.
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3 blocks West of Ramada Inn
H
843-2182
THE FIRST BOAT SHOE DESIGNED TO PERFORM AS WELL ON LAND AS IT DOES AT SEA.
Most boat shoes are fine on boats. But put them on land and they just don't hold up.
The Timberland boat shoe has uppers made of oil-impregnated full-grain leather that won't dry out or crack. The lace is thick thicker.
And, to prevent rusting and damage from salt, the voles are only solid brass. But most important, the sole is long-lasting, rugged Vibran?
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Store Hours: Mon.—Sat. 9-5:30 except Thurs. 9-8:30
2
University Daily Kansan, October 22, 1981 Page 7
se
Costa Rican study program has room for more students
If the brist秋 autumn wind is already chilling your bones, and a tropical paradise sounds appealing, the office of study abroad is offering an alternative to another long and cold winter of braving the snowdrifts on Mount Oread.
Study abroad sponsors a program in Costa Rica, but you'd better hurry—the application deadline is Nov. 14.
KU's Costa Rica program is the oldest study abroad program in Latin America, according to Antia Herzelf, director of the office of study abroad.
Students accepted into the program attend the University of Costa Rica in San Jose, the capital of Costa Rica.
Herrzfeld said the program used to be exclusively for KU students, but because of a lack of interest, it was expanded to a national program.
STUDENTS ARE REGULARLY enrolled in course work at the university of Costa Rica and can earn 30% of their residence credit for the academic year.
Costa Rica's academic year begins in early March and ends in November.
with a mid-semester break in July.
Participants in the study program attend a four-week orientation session, which is taught by professors from the University of Costa Rica, from late January to the end of February.
Students live with Coca-Cola families during the orientation period and the first semester. Students can live with Coca-Cola students like to live during the second semester.
Mike Hogle, Eldora, Iowa, junior, went to Costa Rica in the study abroad program last year.
Hogle, a business major, lived with two families during his stay. He also made a friend in Costa Rica who taught him Spanish and with him as an exchange student at KU.
“This is one of our goals.” Herzfeld
is one of the two-way street
between courts and the city.
HOGLE SAID he had been to Costa Rica once before his trip with the program, and he had heard how good the KU program was.
the KU program the best," Hogle said. "It's affordable, it's a program with history and KU is really respected in Costa Rica."
"There are three points that make
The 21-year-old program costs $3,100 a year, Herzfeld said. That amount includes the cost of orientation in San Joao, room and board for the entire period, all university administrative fees, field trips during the orientation period and student health and accident insurance. The amount does not include the cost of transportation to Costa Rica, books or personal expenses.
Herzfeld said there were scholarships available through both the office of study abroad and office of student financial aid.
THE MAXIMUM NUMBER of students allowed to participate in the program is 25%. However, Hereld said, the strongly urged KU students to apply.
Further information and applications are available through the office of study abroad, 108 Strong Hall.
OVERLAND PHOTO Use your People book coupon
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AUDIOTRONICS 978 MASS DOWNTOWN
TODAY
THE LIFE ISSUE SEMINAR will be at 4:30 p.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread.
THE EPISCOPAL EUCHARISI-
C FELLOWSHIP will meet at noon in Danforth Chapel.
THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT
THEATRE PERFORMANCE will be 'An Evening With Thomas
Kane' in the Forum Room of the Union.
THE REENAISSANCE DANCERS AND STUDENT CREATIVE ARCHONISTS will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union
THE WESTERN CIVILIZATION PROGRAM ACADEMIC FILM FESTIVAL will present two films, "The Starry Messenger" and "The Majestic Clockwork," at 7:30 p.m. in Dyche Auditorium.
THE SIMULATIONS GAMING GROUP will meet at 7 p.m. in Cork 2 of the Union
THE ENTRY DEADLINE AND
MANAGERS MEETING FOR RECREATION SERVICES VOLLEYBALL will be at 7 p.m. in 202 Robinson Center.
will perform its fall concert at 8 p.m.
in Swarthout Recital Hall.
ICTHUS will hold a fellowship meeting at 9 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church, 2415 W. 23rd St.
THE KU CONCERT CHORALE
THE COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN will hold a meeting to discuss strategies to combat anti-abortion legislation at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union.
THE SUA-KANSAS CITY TITLES AND STAR JOURNALISM LECTURE SERIES will feature Roy Inman, photojournalist for the Kansas City Star, at 8 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Union.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, October 22, 1981
Diet pills dangerous medical experts warn
By TERESA RIORDAN Staff Reporter
About 25 brands of nonprescription diet pill sales in Lawrence contain an amphytamine-like drug that could cause potentially fatal damage to blood vessels in the brain.
The ingredient, phenylpropanolamine, or PPA, can be especially dangerous to people with high blood pressure, diabetes or hyperthyroidism, Dave Henry, an instructor of clinical pharmacy at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said Tuesday.
For people who have normal health, the problem is rare at recommended dosages, but taking large quantities for prolonged periods creates a potential for a problem. he said.
"People figure that if one pill does them a little bit of good, 'Three will do me a lot of good,'" said Henry. "Unfortunately that's not true."
A CONSUMER group petitioned the Food and Drug Administration Monday to ban the use of PPA in non-prescription diet pills because it has been linked with high blood pressure and occasional psychotic incidents.
The group, the Center for Science in the Public Interest, charged that PPA was minimally effective as a treatment because it stimulated the brain and caused large increases in blood pressure.
The Smithkline Corporation, which makes Dietac, one of the products containing PPA, said that the drug was safe and that the corporation's private studies showed no proof that the pill had a significant effect on blood pressure when taken in recommended doses.
However, a report published recently in the Journal of the American Medical Association said seven people were treated in hospital emergency rooms for hallucinations and other amphetamine-like reactions after having taken just one diet pill.
THE CENTER also said that a report from the national Poison Control Center estimated that "on the order of 10,000 or more poisoning cases and 1,000 emergency room visits involving PPA weight control products are now occurring each year."
PPA is an active ingredient in numerous cold and sinus remedies as well as diet pills.
As a nasal decongestant and appetite suppressant, it is found in such products as Appedrine, Conforma, Dietac, Diazex, Ordinemx, and Promaline.
Although Watkins Hospital has not admitted anyone with diet pill related problems, Martin Woolmond, director of health services, said yesterday that the hospital had recommended or prescribe diet pills.
"I don't believe in diet pills except in extreme cases of obesity when the extreme is urgent," he said.
Quakes do shake state, unnoticed by most
Earthquake in Kansas.
By JoLYNNE WALZ
It's not just another disaster movie scenario, but a very real possibility. Don Stephens, a seismologist with the ecological Survey, said earlier this week.
"The largest earthquake in Kansas was in 1867." Steeples said.
He said that it was strong enough to topple chimneys, crack foundations and roofs.
The most recent major Kansas County in 1961, he said.
to rock a nuclear power plant in Kansas like the one at Wolf Creek, it could turn into a real disaster, like Three Mile Island, Steeples said.
However, it a major earthquake were
"The Nuclear Regulatory Commission wants to know about how strong the earthquakes will be and when to expect them." he said.
Survey researchers have found that the Wolf Creek plant is not in imminent danger of being topped by an earthquake, unlike the nuclear power plant.
in that country any man suspected that
"They designed that plant to lie right next to an active fault," he said.
A fault is a weak place in the earth that causes earthquakes when it slips.
"I wouldn't live downwind of Diablo Canyon," Steeples said. "I would live downwind of Wolf Creek."
MOST KANSAS architects don't have to draw up special plans to make their
buildings earthquake-proof, Steeples
and nuclear power plants like Wolf Creek
"By law, in Kansas you have to design for sustained winds of 50 to 60 mph," he said. "That's the same type of fire-resistant the design for earthquake resistance."
Those dangers exist because Kansas is located on two ancient geological structures known as the Nemaha Ridge and the Mid-Continent Rift.
Taking those extra design precautions is probably enough to protect Kansans against the moderate earthquake dangers that exist here, he
THOUSANDS OF YEARS ago the Nemaha Ridge was once a mountain range, similar to the Rocky Mountains, Steeplees said.
That range has been worn flat and
covered by layers of earth, but Steeple said that old faults in the range might sometimes slip and cause earthquakes.
The Mid-Continent Rift is a suture
from Kuzmin to Cordillera, located
from Kuzmin to the Superior, he said.
He said that faults formed where the shores pressed together and that the area was prone to earthquakes.
Thousands of years ago the Mid-Continent Rift was an ocean, Steeples said, but as the earth's face was molded in its present features over the centuries, the two shores of the ocean were pushed together.
THERE HAVE BEEN at least 25 major earthquakes in Kansas since Kansans started recording them in the late 1800s. Steenens said.
However, he said, most Kansas earthquakes are mild and many are detected only by sensitive instruments.
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STUFFED PIG
Advertise in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
THE
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22:10 noon
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Tie In WithUs Recreation Services
intramural Volleyball
Format: Play is available for men and women in three leagues provided there are enough entrants: Trophy.Rec.A & Rec.B
Managers Meeting: Tonight at 7 in 202 Robinson
Entry Forms: Available in the Recreation Services office,
Entry Fee: Trophy League $10 Rec. A & B $5
208 Robinson, 864-3546
Play Begins: Sunday, Oct. 25
98
Make an appointment to give blood.
TEMPHIN MAN
Challenges all living groups (Residence Halls, Greek Houses, etc.)
TO TRY TO BEAT THE BEST!
We say more of us will give blood during the KU blood drive than any other living group.
Blood-Your Life Could Depend On It.
Sponsored by Templin Hall "Damn We're Good"
Our Fellow Arab Students
Welcome to the new academic year at the University of Kansas. We apologize for taking so long. However we are happy to inform you that a new administrative committee for the Arab Student Organization has been selected and is ready to serve us.
The committee is as follows:
Mohammed T. Mohammed
Mustafa Den Den
Abdul Rahman Nasr
Vice President General Secretary Social Coordinator Adm. Coordinator
Ahmed Seif
President Vice President
Tariq Al-Badri Treasurer & Adm. Coordinator
Finally we want to thank last year's members and all of whom contributed. We will be in touch with you soon. Thank you all A.S.O.
A.
Appearing as the
Opening Act
Doc Severinsen
on Friday, Oct. 23 8 p.m.
"SCARE"
Farewell
Kim
booked by A.M.E. at 842-0200
Where the stars are
7th & Mass
842-6930
Jawrence
Opera House
PINEAPPLE FESTIVAL
Whitenight's
celebrates OCTOBERFEST
Thursday, Oct. 22nd through Saturday, Oct. 31st
The year's harvest is in and we celebrate with great prices on this seasons hottest items and with some fun gifts for you for shopping with us . . .
GREAT PRICES
- Cross Creek knit shirts
- London Fog unlined trench coats
- London Fog windbreakers
- Woolrich down vests
- Woolrich down jackets
- Leather & woolen outer coats
- Woolrich outer shirts
FREE GIFTS
20% to 50% OFF
- With any purchase of $25.00 or more . . . a FREE BRATWURST sandwich from the Mass. St. Deli.
- With any purchase of $50.00 or more a FREE package of six selected IMPORT BEERS.
SPECIAL: Corduroy Blazers designed by Alexander Julian . . $99.99
THE
hitenight's
Town Shop
downtown Lawrence
University Daily Kansan, October 22, 1981
Page 9
st
eeplees might makes.
suture States, said.
Mid-eeplees molded r the ocean
re the at the
ast 25 since in the
nasas ay are nents.
Applications narrowed in ticket manager hunt
By EILEEN MARKEY
Staff Reporter
The KU athletic department is narrowing the field of applicants for its ticket manager position, but it still has not selected final candidates, a
The ticket manager position has been open since Sept. 25, when Nancy Welsh resigned. Welsh had been at KU since 1976. She declined yesterday to comment about the reason for her resignation.
"I'd hope we would be able to decide soon," she said.
The spokesman, Susan Wachter,
athletic department business manager,
said the department possibly would
be able to play in the final
candidates by the end of this week.
"I just prefer not to go into it at this time," she said.
Welsh said she was looking for another job here and planned to continue living in Lawrence with her husband and children.
"Oh yes, I plan to stay here, I've lived here all my life," she said.
ABOUT 70 PEOPLE have applied for Welsh's old position, and the department has complied with University affirmative action guidelines in selecting a new manager, Wachter said.
University affirmative action
OVERLAND PHOTO
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guidelines require that departments hire new employees take applications for seven full working days after the advertisement is advertised in a local newspaper.
Guidelines also require that a copy of the advertisement and the job description be approved by the ad office after affirmative action office before they are publicized.
A list of the final candidates selected to be interviewed and the candidate chosen for the job must be sent to the affirmative action office for approval.
Wachter said it would take time to interview the final candidates. Meanwhile, Rich Konzem is acting as ticket manager. Konzem was hired as Williams Fund assistant director this summer.
ACCORDING TO WACHTER, when Welsh began working at KU, John Novotny, the former Williams Fund director, acted as her boss. When Novotny resigned last spring, Welsh's head of business became his director. A few weeks before her resignation, Wachter became her supervisor.
Final arguments in the rape trial of a man—who the victim testified told her his name and hometown during the attack—will be heard today in Douglas County District Court.
Mike Malone, Douglas County district attorney, said at the conclusion of yesterday's portion of the trial that he was misused with the way the case was going.
Verdict of rape trial expected today; district attorney pleased with case
The jury is expected to render its decision today after the defense and prosecution give their final arguments.
By LILLIAN DAVIS Staff Reporter
She said she resisted, but after they crossed the bridge at the end of Massachusetts Street, he grabbed her behind and dragged her to acquirt.
She said she finally gave up her struggle because "it was my way of survival."
Lawrence police arrested Willie Dotson of Leavenworth Sept. 2, 1980, the night of the attack, and charged him with two counts of rape and two counts of sodomy with the same victim, police testified.
fist, tried to strangle her and then ripped off her belt and shorts.
She said while he waited, the neighbors let her in and she then called the police.
Dotson's state-appointed attorney, Mike Nichols, entered a plea of not guilty by reason of insanity. Dotson
Using the ploy that she had lost her keys in the struggle, she said, she headed toward a neighbor's door and told him to wait in the driveway.
She testified that Dotson approached her at about Sixth and Massachusetts streets and began saying obscene things to her, putting his arm around her and blowing in her ear.
After the first rape, which she said lasted about an hour, another struggle ensued, ending in his forcing her to perform oral sex with him. He then raped her one more time, according to the victim.
Dotson was picked up about a half a block from the neighbor's house, police testified.
that he had not raped her but had only made love to her, she said. She also testified that he put a necklace around her neck.
During the walk to the house, Dotson began apologizing and said
In response to questions from Malone, the victim testified that Dolson hit her left eye twice with his
After the second rape, she managed to talk him into going to her house, she said.
The prosecution called nine witnesses in addition to the victim, including several police officers, a personnel and the victim's neighbor.
Dotson's hair was later found on the necklace, as well as on a hat found at the scene of the attack. Ken Watts, the police investigator, testified.
Knight also testified that the victim's hair had also been found on the hat and Dotson's pants.
- Domestic & Foreign Cars
The defense called one psychiatrist and one psychologist who had treated Dotson in the past year at Bert Nash and Larned.
has been held in Lawrence's Bert Nash Mental Health Center and Larned State Hospital since he was arrested.
The victim, a former KU student, testified that she identified Dotson several minutes after the police picked him up.
The rape occurred at about Second and Elm streets in north Lawrence as the woman was walking home from a night class at KU.
Both testified that Dotson had emotional problems. The Larned psychologist, Charles Bedford, termed Dotson a psychotic.
THE LAWRENCE BATTERY COMPANY
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903 North 2nd
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ANNIVERSARY
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An Ingo Preminger Production
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Dr. Keith Jones
LAWRENCE
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SMILE
Welcome to Lawrence
647 Country Club Terr. 841-8210
Flash 'Em A
"A COCKEYED MASTERPIECE!"
Thirsty Thursday at TIME OUT
TIME OUT
If Thursday leaves you down and dry you can't pass these specials by.
SPECIAL PITCHER PRICES TONIGHT
7-8pm $1.25
8-9pm $1.50
9-10pm $1.75
10-12pm $2.00
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A New Concept That's Long Overdue
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23rd & Iowa
842-8089
9:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m.
RETAIL EAGAN BARRAND LIQUOR
JAZZ 1970
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World Famous Trumpeter— One Night Only
Tomorrow Night
Upcoming Shows
This Saturday
Katie Hunter of the Knicks
Oct 28—Grinder Switch
30 & 31—Blue Riddim Band
Nov 3—Papa John Creach
6 & 7—Sun Seals Blues Band
Tickets still available
Where the stars are
7th & Mass.
842-6930
Lawrence Opera House
Where the stars are
7th & Mass
842-6930
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DENT SYSTEMS
Room 1144 Ramada inn
841-590
With SRK etc.
Jan 4-10
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Mar 12-17
Winter Park $245
Mar 17-22
BKC SOLD $245
Apr 19-13
BKC SOLD $205
Matee and Lakes Designs Represented
AUTO. INS. LOW RATES
for discounted good student,
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Resort BKC Price Busaler BKC SOLD $229 sleeper BKC SOLD $199 chair BKC $259 sleeper BKC $199 chair Steamboat $199 chair Winter Park $199 chair BKC SOLD $199 sleeper BKC SOLD $209 chair Steamboat $249 chair Winter Park $219 steeper Steamboat $239 steeper BKC $199 chair BKC $209 chair BKC SOLD $229 steeper BKC SOLD $199 steeper Winter Park $264 steeper Park SOLD $264 steeper BKC SOLD $199 steeper BKC SOLD $199 steeper With SKI etc. Winter Park $285 sleeper Winter Park $245 sleeper BKC SOLD $245
Mar 21:25
Mar 23:28
April 1-5
Date
Dec 10-14
Dec 30-Jan 8
Jan 29-Apr 5
Jan 4-9
Jan 7-11
Jan 14-17
Jan 21-25
Jan 28-Feb 11
Feb 12-16
Feb 12-16
Feb 12-16
Feb 24-Mar 11
Mar 4-14
Mar 14
Mar 15-20
Mar 18-22
Mar 18-22
Mar 19-24
THURSDAY
DRINKATHON
$1.00 at the Door
25¢ DRAWS
8:12 a.m. Michigan 303
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Where are the management
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A. Payless Cashways has a management training program that specializes in mass merchandising, ordering techniques, advertising, display, operations and inventory control.
B. What can I expect in terms of compensation and benefits?
C. Payless Cashworks offers a competitive salary structure and excellent benefits, including advancement based on individual initiative, high visibility and the potential to grow professionally.
D. Where do I sign up for an interview?
E. We will be interviewing in your Business Placement Office
A. We will be interviewing in your Business Placement Office
Friday, October 30, 1981
If you are unable to make arrangements for an interview please send
inquiries to
Payless Cashiers.
College Relations Manager
PALEYLLES CASHWALLS, INC
2020 HWY 134
P. O. Box 466
Kansas City, Missouri 64141-0466
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, October 22, 1981
Jayhawks spiked by Wildcats
The K-State volleyball team capitalized on the weak Jayhawk offense to beat KU in three straight games last night in Allen Field Box.
K-State's 17, 15-14 and 15-18 victories put the Wildcats ahead by one in the contests between K-State and twice to K-State in tournament play and won two
five-game matches against the Wildcats prior to last night's match.
KU Coach Bob Lockwood blamed the loss on the absence of vital offensive players, who watched their teammates from the injured end of the bench.
"I had only two power hitters on the court," Lockwood said. "It took extraordinary defense to keep us in the game."
The Jayhawks will have a week and a half to recuperate before the Drake Invitational, when Lockwood expects settler Shelly Fox and spiker Kathy Kennedy to rejoin the team and help cure its offensive problems.
KC downs Hawks in preseason game
By United Press International
ST. LOUIS- Forwards Reggie King and Eddie Johnson combined for 29 points to give the Kansas City Kings an 8-4 win. Hawks last night in a preseason game.
Kansas City team the edge over the four players shooting in double figures.
The Kings bench strength gave the
Down 22-18 at the end of the first quarter, the Kings came back to take a two-point halftime lead. They pulled up for 30 seconds and gained a lead of eight points, 85-50, and gaining a lead of eight points, 85-50,
stayed on top the rest of the game.
Dan Roundfield paced the Hawks
Dan Roundfield paced the Hawks, 2-3 in preseason games, with 18 points.
in presets or games, with 10 points.
The Kings rookie reserve center, Steve Johnson, came off the bench to sink 13 points and grab 10 rebounds.
The Kings, 3-3 in the preseason, open their regular season Oct. 30.
Hockey
etc.
National Hockey League
Quebec City, Washington 5
Columbus, Maryland, Hunger Rockers 2
Coralade, Torrance 4
Montreal, Quebec 1
Chicago, Illinois 3
Milwaukee, Wisconsin 4
Edmonton, Hardwood 2
TODAY'S GAMES
leston at Detroit
quebec at Philadelphia
l. Louis at Minnesota
nittsburgh at Calgary
Football
Intramurals
Injuries,weather favor 'Hawks
The KU Hill championship football team, the Fijis, will take on K-State's intramural football champs, Taupa Kappa, tenorw at 4 p.m. at the Lawrence High football field.
The Jayhawks' injury situation is brighter than it's been in weeks.
"He (Butts) tried to run hard and it popped again. If he'd gotten by today he
"Brad Buts repulled a hamstring," Head Coach Domb Fambrough said yesterday after practice. "But the team was ready and are out for the season is ready to go."
Frambrough said he was pleased with the workouts leading up to Saturday's contest against Kansas State University.
"I WAS PLEASED with the practices this week," he said. "It's been one of the best weeks we've had."
"I'd like it a little warmer. If the wind would calm down, it would be perfect."
Fambrough discounted speculation that K-State would be a扑搅 this season because of Wildcat Coach Jim Dickey's redshirtings of seven starters.
"The thing that bothers me about this game is that it brings out the best in people," he said. "We know they'll play their best.
"We went at it like always. The emotion and excitement will come Saturday."
Fambrough said that tailback Waller Mack would start for the University of Kansas. E.J. Jones will start at fullback. Dino Bello is listed as the second-string tailback this week; sophomore Garfield Fieldley follows at third. Fambrough said that all three tailbacks would see playing time.
"Dino Bell will play more than last week," Fambrough said. "We tried to get him in some then. We've finally got three healthy tailbacks."
UNDERCOVER
Whimsies They're delectable collectables.
UNDERCOVER
New from Warner's.
The Entertainer
Mr. Bill's
PRESENTS
Balloon-a-Gram
"Rise to the Occasion"
SEND A BALLOON-A-GRAM1
P.O. Box 1212
Lawnville, KS 60544
Mackay-Davis
Manufacturer
Balloon-a-Gram
JASPER
5Oc Large Draws
Thurs.Oct.22,Fri.Oct.23,& Sat.Oct.24 8-12 PM.
FREE BEER 8-10 P.M.
$2.00 Cover
OVERLAND PHOTO
OVERLAND PHOTO
4 x 6
35mm Prints
1741 Massachusetts
BS & MS ENGINEERING GRADUATES MECHANICAL, INDUSTRIAL DESIGN, AND ELECTRONIC DISCIPLINES
Puritan-Bennett, a progressive leader in design development, manufacturer, and distributor of state-of-the-art medical respiratory and pulmonary equipment and products, is interested in you. Puritan-Bennett is medium sized with steady growth patterns, and total net sales over $100 million.
1982 TELEPHONE
DIRECTORIES AVAILABLE
JAYHAWK BOOKSTORE
Selling something?
Place a want ad
Call 864-4358.
Available jobs in our Kansas City or Los Angeles manufacturing facilities are:
We offer you an opportunity to achieve your full professional potential through immediate hands-on experience and training. Salaries are fully competitive
MEDICAL MECHANICAL SYSTEMS ENGINEER
MEDICAL INDUSTRIAL DESIGN ENGINEER
MEDICAL ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS ENGINEER
PURITAN-BENNETT CORPORATION
Oak at 13t, Kansas City, Mo. 64106
See the Puritan-Bennett file in your college placement center.
Sign-up to visit us on your campus: Wed. October 28.
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
307 Mass. phone: 841 1151
Equal Opportunity Emp. M/S/H
If you're looking for some Bewitching Bargains this month
It's HOUSE OF USHE: Moonlight Madness
We're Brewing Up a Podful of Bewitching Printing and Copying Treasures For You!
Are You Haunted By Deadlines? Let Us Help!
You Can Nearly Sink Your Teeth Now On OCTOBER SPECIALS!
HOUSE OF USHER
HAUNT NO FURTHER
838 MASSACHUSETTS STREET • LAWRENCE, KANSAS 56044 • TELEPHONE (913) 842-3610
Saffees
Soffees FALL SALE
Stop in and See what we have Brewing for you at
*Plaid blouses
$10.00
*Beaujolais & Modern
junior corduroy coordinates
25% OFF
- Corduroy Blazers
Regularly $49.00
$32**
922 Mass.
Suffies
VISA
master charge
free credit for 10 minutes
*All cloth coats
25% OFF
This Thurs., Fri., & Sat.
Amer. Express
A HALLOWEEN BALL
SATURDAY ONLY
THIS SATURDAY AT THE UNION
8 p.m.
Altered States
ALL SEATS $3.50
Produced by Goy & Lesbian Services of Kansas.
Directed by Borth Johnston, Graphics by
Elizabeth Katish Models; Susan & Jo.
Starring Michael DeVore.
R restricted if under 17
8:00
ONLY
GLSOK
Opening Act Fool's Face
Run, don't walk to see
THERAYBEATS
--vs.
Remember surf, music, the beach,
the Ventures, and the Surfaris?
THE BEATLES
Don't miss these shows!
Oct 27—Tom Verlaine of Television
with John Otway and Plastique
Nov 4—The Checks
9—Direct from England—999
With the Alley Cats
18—The Morellis
20 & 21—*Secrets*
Where the stars are
7th & Maas.
842-6930
Lawrence
Opera House
--vs.
Coors - kLZR
KU-KSU
INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL
CHAMPIONSHIP
KU INTRAMURAL CHAMPS PHI GAMMA DELTA FRATERNITY
KSU INTRAMURAL CHAMPS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23 4:00 P.M.
LAWRENCE HIGH
FOOTBALL FIELDS (on 21st St.)
FREE BEER AT ICHABODS AFTER GAME WITH TICKET
TICKETS ARE FREE AND
AVAILABLE AT FOOTBALL GAME FRIDAY
TASTE THE HIGH COUNTRY —FRIDAY!
---
---
---
B
University Daily Kansan, October 22, 1981
vks
Page 11
last
ried to
ally got
s. The come
KANSAN WANT ADS
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
15 pounds or fewer $2.25 $2.50 $3.15 $4.00 $4.75 $6.00 $9.00
15 pounds or fewer $2.25 $2.50 $3.15 $4.00 $4.75 $6.00 $9.00
$10.00 $12.50 $15.00 $17.50 $20.00 $22.50 $25.00 $28.00 $30.00
AD DEADLINES
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can b
ERRORS
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Friday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
--nate male, mud 20% wishes to meet clean,
salted water, salt water. The new
tree graft and is interested in the follow-
ing: country living, animals, gardening,
firefighting.
2123, Topeka K65 6611-230, P.O. 10-
223, Topeka K65 6611-230
SCHOLARSHIP HALL
SPRING OPENINGS
Applications and information
available in 123 Strong Hall
Deadline Oct. 30, 1981
CROSS WILLIAMSON in Kansas City, No. 2086 BOOKS *1101*, Massachusetts. Also new MG Christian alumni, support a Feminist Movement. New York Press, $15.00. Sat. 11-3, Tue. 3-18, Thur. 1-18, Fri. 11-15.
Hillel
invites you to a . . .
The Kanan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect inertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
১০
Bagels & Lox Brunch Sunday, Oct. 25 12:30 p.m.
$2 for Hilliell Members $4 for non-members Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Dr.
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR RENT
J. WATSON'S 21 Grand Opening Week! Center, 756 N. 10th St. and 792 Brew. a unique alternative in private club entertainment. Billiards, Videos, & Good Soil Sports & Sports on our movie nights. Ready for Grand Opening Week!" Open 8:30AM, center, 841-2327. J. Watson's 10-30
Must see to believe. Furnished rooms with utilities paid near University and downtown, no pets. Phone 814-4500. tf
Hanover Place. Completely furnished one
room with a large kitchen. Only $130 per month. Also 2-bed
luxury townhome with garage un-
furnished. must see $45 per month, 8+
$121.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
for roommates, feature wood burning fireplaces,
washer/ dryer hookups, fully-equipped kitchen,
bedroom at 250 Princeton Rd. or phone
317-846-3990 for Princeton Rd. or phone
Room in feminist co-operative. Share house near campus, weather dryer, $150 includes utilities + $150 advance rent deposit. 841- 3434, evening.
For rent to mature male student. Quit.
For rent to mature female student. Quit.
Close to Union. Reasonable price.
For rent next to campus Lovely, nearly
almost all children are eligible. If
on, parking, no pets. 842-185-4186
For rent to make student extra nice studio
for self-education. May work out part or all of rent.
May work out part or all of rent.
bedroom furnished mobile home available
for rent at 82-907 or 845-807
one month jayhawk e 82-907 or 845-
807
Nice two bedroom Meadowbrook town-
home with large master suite, 700 sq.
748-215-6555 $Call Owner or Garry
Studious atmosphere, International meals,
food quality and safety are the
looks looking for sixth cooperative group
(UTILITIES PAID), large, medium furnished,
UTILITIES PAID, large, medium furnished,
and laundry Call 841-702-600, close to campground.
Two bedroom apartments available now,
are equipped with bath, laundry and gas
paid. Waiting distance to compre-
sions varies by location.
SPRING SUPPLY SUITEL One bedroom apt.Utilities include air conditioning and on bus route. Call 749-5239, email us at support@sunnybrook.com.
Wanted male Christian roommates large quiet house close to campus, dishwasher, laundry, microwave, IlliniPad $25-$160, Carly Dairy Calif. 834-3607, 1406 tucky
Two rooms in large house block from the front. Call after 6 a.m. @ 843-2582 or at desk 109.
Female Roommate needs $145.00 4. plax.
2 bedroom. Call before 8 a.m. m 4. 10-32
10-23
Harvey Place. Must lease spring semester
classroom space in the first month.
Bachelor's $350 or monthly, mage 842, 10-23
weeks. $350 or monthly, mage 842, 10-23
weeks.
Male malemate needed for Trailridge apart-
ment. Own room<sup>2</sup> 4 utilities 10-12
8-26
*Dormmate wanted*—To share large home and lot with three others; east side, ten minute walk downstreet; $110 per month; 4 utilities; pets provided; call 10-23-5080
For rent to students non-smoking students (70%)
have a valid student ID, reasonable
home, responsible. Call for details. 749-835-2100.
For rent 1 bbr. apt., gas, water & ac paid.
$250 per month. 1 yr. lease, no pets. 845-
5974.
10-28
VILLA CAPRI APARTMENTS—excellent-luxury apartment with veterinary park. Low rates for and 2 bedrooms. Call Boole Hollow at 845-203-8221 to c
FOR SALE
Unclaimed freight and damaged merchandise. Wide variety of items. Everything But Ice, 618 Vermont. tf
Alternator, starter and generator specialties,
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 543-9069, 3000 W.
tf
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale
Makes sense to use them—1. As study
makes sure you use them. 2. As study
preparation. 3. New Analysis of W. West-
ern Civilization. 4. New Analysis of W. West-
ern Civilization. 5. New Guide to Good Book
Criticism. 6. New Guide to Good Book Criticism.
1975 THR-Biocentennial edition; minilette
watches, AC AM-FM stereo, luggage rack,
Very nice inside and out. $3300, $82-5741
after 5.00.
1978 Honda Express with only 1200 miles—including baskets and helmet, a steal at $200. 842-1426. 10-22
Amp 170 Stratocaster, w/case and small Trayer
450 Amp 804, 864-6214. 10-22
1981 550 Suzuki: Like new, still under warrantie $190 price negotiable must sell 842-
7043. 10-22
MICROCOMPUTER Ohio Scientific Challenger IP. K8 ROM 6K RAM BASIC Cassette Bound. Call Bill at 843-1772. 10-23
1981 Honda NC-30 Moped—drive on campus.
This machine will pay for itself in convenience. Full warranty. Call Andy at 843-3333. 10-23
MUST SACRIFICE: Expensive stereo components and 12-speed bicycle. All in excellent condition. 843-7883. 10-23
Technics 35 watt receiver, Technics Direct Drive turntable, 2 RtR speakers; like new, call Dean, 749-1430. 10-27
1975 Triflum Spitfire, engine, e-bike,
$3,300 or better. 10-23
miles. #64-622.
Marshall 50 watt amplifier, mutron phaser,
MXR flanger and envelop filter, crvbaby wah,
more. call Rick 749-3102. 10-23
Blue Plumy Arrow, 5-speed hatchback,
$3.990, call $41-420 after 10 p.m. or on
weekends. 10-22
Men's Prye Cowboy boots. Size 9½·B. Worn once. $85, 842-7918. Call after 5 p.m. 10-27
1976 Jeep Renegade, power, steering, new
transmission, headers, heavier, great
treatment; call 842-877-317
Polytone Mini-Brute III Bass amp. Only one month old, perfect shape. $345.00, call Al. (811) 629-4500, fax 811-629-4500.
Two tickets for KU-KSU game. Call 749-0143 before 1 p.m. 10-23
Realistic Stero-cassette-turntable system 2
speakers, original package and accessories
9 months old. Like new. Only $185. Call
841-961-96.
10-26
HALLOWEEN COSTUMES. Quantrill's Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire. Saturday and Sunday 10-5. 10-23
Vivitar 220SL 35mm camera with 135mm lens and flash. Great condition, and is perfect for beginning photography. 843-747 10-23
Vivitar 35-105mm 290mm, Canon mount,
$150 or trade for Canon FD series 50mm f1.4
or f1.2. Marty 842-6895.
10-27
1976 Honda 406, cylin. 6, speed. very clean,
841-357, ask for Ed.
10-27
Found 4 watches, a ring and a set of keys in Summerfield, can claim at 202 Summerfield. 10-26
FOUND
Garage sale—clothes, furniture and cute things for the humble abode. 2438 Gaudahl.
*0-4.* Sun, 12-5., very reasonable. 10-23
*Mother's help* Room & board in exchange for childcare (infant, 2 (toddlers). Flexible hours for part time student or working per学期 Country home 30 min. from £1. 10-26 4366
Small black kitten found around G.S.P. Hail,
white on neck. 864-1897. 10-26
HELP WANTED
Atlanta firm expanding—Opportunity to earn $300-$1000 part-time. Call Dave at 542-3672 or Ken at 1-694-3618. 10-22
REWARDING SUMMER experience in the Colorado mountains for sophomore and old-high school students working with children in a camp setting.
Backpacking, horseback riding, ecology,
cycling, skiing. Aug 3-9. Write 20. Write include program
1-August 20. Write include program
2-November 20. ENCAMS, FLORESANT, CO. 80186
OVERSEAS JOBES - Summer-year round. Europe, S Earnt, Australia. All Airs. Field 5E30-1238. Sightseeing. Free info. Box C2 M5X-14 Corona-Rice CA 92625
Set of 7 keys on a brown 20k key chain.
2 GM keys found on sidewalk outside of Robinson. Call 842-5916 after 5 p.m. to identify. 10-26
Student living in Topeka and consulting daily to KU needed to carry papers between Topeka and Lawrence. Call 357-6331. 10-23
PART TIME general position Sunday thru Thursday evenings with local cleaning service.
Adult Communicators within the Top Mapped
Group
Education requirements to Daycare, K-12,
or 65+ with a Master's Degree in
Education or related field. 60 days
for training. Mail resume to:
AdultCommunicators@tpe.ca.
SPECTRUM OPTICAL  Cone in and choose from over 300 frames and sunglasses in stock. One day service in many cases. Open 10-6, M-S 8,114-11, 7 Eichler. 10-22
MISCELLANEOUS
PERSONAL
Headache, Backache, Stiff Neck, Leg pain?
Quality Chiropractic Care & its benefits.
Dr. Mark Johnson 843-956 for consultation.
Blue Crown & Blue Skins.
Improve plans.
Silk screen printing, t-shirts, etc. 1-1,000 group discounts. Shirt art by Swella. 749-1611.
Skillet's liquor store serving u-daly since 1949. Come in and compare. Willfried Skillet Rudely. 1906 Mass. 843-8186. ff.
Resume & portfolio photographs, instant
color passports. Custom made portraits,
color, black/white, Swells Studio, 749-1611.
Fit.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
HURT, 843-4821.
Local pregnancy birth control services.
Quick, individualized, and confidential. Call
841-5716 days only. 10-28
SKI TIRES SKI TIRES SKI TIRES SKI WINTER PARK, DILLON AND OTHER'S. Economical packages every week, and breaks. Cali Ski. 841-836-3000, t
Job Hunting? Why take a chance? Individualized resumé client. Experienced duty by experienced counselor and written resume by experienced counselor in the off-campus job market. 749-9848.
Pyramid Pearls' classified ad on Thursday, 10/15 was incorrect. The ad should have read: If you don't want your pizza to taste like the cardboard box, use it for some of the best pizzas in town 842-2322.
Footwear has hundreds of Halloween masks, light and pink and winked funnels, hats and socks. For all of your Halloween needs come to Footwear, 25th & Iowa.
Correction
New wave and punk rock concerts, debent bails, nerd proms, formales—need an欲心 or idea? See *Batars at Barbs Second Rose*, 515 Indian Fuec-Suai, 10-4-10
4746
Bounty Hunters! Rewards for turning in dead animals, or other acts of military or other acts of love leading to their conversion by buy his name for the animal. He will receive an honorary leavery of 144 gold ring like (Mike) for 144 gold spiked with 14 diamond rings. He will receive a 144 gold spiked with 14 diamond rings. He will receive a 144 gold spiked with 14 diamond rings. He will receive a 144 gold spiked with 14 diamond rings. He will receive a 144 gold spiked with 14 diamond rings. He will receive a 144 gold spiked with 14 diamond rings. He will receive a 144 gold spiked with 14 diamond rings. He will receive a $750 bonus from factory. Person利息 in new acts of lawful possession. Limit for new acts of lawful possession. Price
Coming October 29th! Iehabod's Comedy Night!
Call 843-348-60 if you wish to enter your comedy act. $50.00 First Prize. 10-27
Bounty Hunters' Rewards for arresting the attention of person's intent on committing a felony. Each reward consists of said persons to buy like conviction of said person, or sold conviction of said person's name in gold spiked with $1. For conviction of said person, each $60. each add'l letter 5 letter name $67.00 ($100.00 covered with 2 eti. diamonds T.W. at $107.00 covered with 2 eti. diamonds T.W. at $107.00 Bounty Hunters or persons who turn themselves in to invade Loe's of very person to be rewarded.
... 14K gold with sparkling diamonds
... craftsmanship in craftsmanship in
... factory—See 18K in full color试卷
at direct prices. Call no obligation. Marge
in Topeka, 272-7970. 10-27
ART-81 need female models: If you are a fashion artist, try to be biography and the art show a sure briefly telling about yourself, how to contact you. Artist P. Box 141, Lawrence, KS 66044 10-23
APRIL 2015
Footlights
25th and Iowa
Holiday Plaza
841-6377
Footlights for Halloween Why don't you? Masks, punk glasses, hats and lots more.
GREEN'S FINE WINES, THE PRIMO WNSE
SELECTION 1976 GERMAN WHITE WINES
1974 NAPA VALLEY CABERNET SAUVIGN-
ON 902 MUSE 23RD 841-227, 103-275
Eve dropped in
Bounty hunters' Reward for running in any country is $1,000. You can buy a man or woman who has everything you need to run a country, aliens Mom or Dad leading to conviction or hand ringed with 14k gold sparkled rings
$1.50 pitchers every MTWRFS afternoons from 2-6 at Ichabod's. 10-30
Want to have a picture of your organization in the Yearbook? Call the Yearbook Office 864-3728. 10-22
GREEN'S PARTY SUPPLY PLANNED
FOR HOLIDAY
NATIONAL PARTY NEEDS, MIXES,
ICE, PLASTIC CUPS, SPICES, RECIPES.
W. COLD KEYS 819 Worst 2031 841-4126
UNIQUE NEW BOOK SERVICE notifies you of forblooming books in YOUR Field. Any subject or author. Special orders. Out-of-print books. For more information, visit Vanston, IL 60294 11-13
Paul Clark in concert Oct 29, 8:00 p.m. at
Prohibition Church tickets $3.50 at
Reference 842-1553 or at the Door. 10-29
FINAL WEKK TO ski Steamboat Jan 3-10
BUSINESS SUCCESS
dial a lift, tucker lift, bus trip transporter
dial a lift, tucker lift, bus trip transporter
Sipm. deadline Tues, Oct 47th for
Sipm. deadline Tues, Oct 47th for
varieties, 785-2922 785-2922 10:27
Tammy, let's forget awards and classes together. Ten minute breaks in Strong Hall aren't long enough. flow about Friday night. We'll celebrate your new stutch.
K S U - Where Men are heen and sheep
K S U - Where Men are heen and sheep
U C M. P O. Box 1029, Lawrence. 10-23
For sale. Two tickets for KU-KSU game.
Cay 749-123) before 11 p.m.
Gay & Lesbian Services of Kansas presents
Altered States a Halloween Ball
Oct. 24, 8:00 p.m.
1:00 a.m.
Kansas Union Ballroom
KU—Lawrence
DJ—Michael DeVore
Entertainment, Prizes
GLSOK
Coors and KLZR invite you out to support the Louisville football championship game against Minnesota at 4:00 p.m. at Lawrence High Field, 21st Street and Lonoxer Road in Louisville. 10:23
$3.50
X-RATED gaa gifts at FOOTLIGHTS. 25th
& Iowa, Holiday Plaza. 814-637-707.
Love in The Afternoon at FOOTLIGHTS.
G.H. Buttons, bumper stickers, and much more. Footlights, 25th & Iowa. 10-27
Grandma! I will never sing my song to you, but you can still buy the beer. Love, Toni. 2024
Mr. Billz-Entertainer jasper 8-12
Thursday Friday and Saturday October
23, 24 $2.00 cover Free Beer from 8-10
50 large draws. 10-23
FITTS—Beat the Sheep out of the Wildcats
—Adolph.
10-23
TRAVEL CENTER
GETAWAY!
- Scuba Diving Adventures
- Windjammer "Barefoot Cruises"
- Windjammer * Bairdou Cruises
* Singleworld Cruises & Tours
- Club-Med Resorts
- Dude Ranches
- Doug Ranches
- Health Spas
- Golf Tennis Camps
* Mississippi Steamboat Cruise
- Golf/Tennis Camps
- Mississippi Steamboat Cruise
* Marsh/Canada Fishing Trips
841-7117
"HOME OF THE NEON PALM TREE"
1601 West 23rd St.
1601 West 23rd St.
9-5:30 Mon.-Fri. • 9:30-2 Sat.
9-5:30 Mon.-Fri. * 9:30-2 Sat.
Pente on sale now at FOOTLIGHTS. Only
$12.95. Footlight 25 & iii. Bath. 841-635-0780
THE SEARCH IS ON! Want to meet two extremely fun, nice looking GENTLE-MANs you fill this description at 842-530-1671 or fill out this form at 842-530-1671 or call 842-530-1671 or email anna.cklein@anna.com at 2:45 on a.m. Ask for Anna or Anne 10-22
Footlights is the place for your face. Footlights has hundreds of Halloween necessities. Footlights, 25th & eau. Holiday Plaza. Open til 8 p.m., every night until Halloween.
Everyone with a desire to keep abortion a personal decision is urged to come to the meeting in October 22 to help outline strategies to combat anti-abortion legislation. COMMISSION
An Ingo Preminger Production
Color by DE LUXE *
MASH
7:00-9:30 p.m. Fri. October 23
Admission 994
Cinemascope Hoch Auditorium
Jean Lue and Renée on ice  still remembré That was nice! HR 10-22 The Halloween masks are going fast. Come into floglights now for the best selection.
.
HORRIBLE HATS-Let's show K-State who仁BRIE F I E HAWKS who仁bawks who仁hawks who仁b
Interested in a study in Washington, D.C., the first three weeks of January? Worth three credit hours. Call 43-3223. 10-22
It's "Bare K-State Week" at the Harbour Ball and lift; tonight we'll celebrate with life on the campus. Don't overalls or a seed hat, you can buy long necks for only 60c. 10-22
SPECTRUM OPTICAL Bring in your Drs prescription or we can duplicate present diagnosis. We have our own dental and loan frameers available. All repair service 10-M- M-S-8111-413. 6 # Ft-7
Start the new year off right with a SUA SKI TRIP TO SUMMIT COUNTY in Colorado. Jan. 3-9. Contact USA travel! 864-3477, 10/22
SERVICES OFFERED
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Page 12 University Daily Kansan, October 22, 1981
Nike
Conflicts delay Steiner's career
Life hasn't been exactly what Brent Steiner expected. First, there were the NCAA recruiting violations by Arizona State that caused the sophomore cross country runner to transfer to KU after his freshman year.
And now, after sitting out most of the cross country season with back problems, he won't be ready to compete.
Brent Steiner
KU Coach Bob Timmons said he would apply for a hardship ruling for Steiner.
"I just hate to lose him," Timmons said. "He's our lead manager."
When Steiner decided to enroll at Arizona State, the NCAA ruled that ASU had recruited illegally. The ruling, which stripped Steiner of his eligibility, didn't occur until the university already placed third in the Pac-12 cross country meet.
Steiner then transferred to KU and was the individual winner in the Jayhawks opening meet at Wichita. But he later complained of back pains and found out that two bones had grown together.
Timmons then decided that it wouldn't be right for Steiner to compete in the Big Eight or NCAA meets.
"I would be unfair for him to run," Timmons said. "He hasn't done any training since mid-September. If he were to compete now it would be a half effort. That's not fair to a good athlete."
Steiner said he hoped his loss wouldn't seriously hurt the team's chances in the Big Eight meet.
"I still think they have a good chance of winning," he said. "Everyone just has to stay together."
Yankees shut out Dodgers
By United Press International
NEW YORK—Tommy John, using his sinker to perfection, drove his ex-teammates' championship hopes deeper into the ground last night with seven innings of three-hit pitching in helping the New York Yankees win the Lakers. Dodgers 3-0 and take a commanding two-zame lead in the World Series.
Larry Milboreau's two-out, run-scoring double in the fifth innings, which came after an error by second baseman Dave Lopes, provided the only run John and reliever Rich Gossage needed to defeat Burt Hooton and complete a home sweep for the Yankees in the first two innings. The Yankees added a pair of eighth innings insurance runs on an RBI single by Bob Watson and a sacrifice fly by Willie Randolph.
AFTER A TRAVEL day, today the best-of-seven Series reserves at Los Angeles tomorrow at 7:30 p.m., with left-hander Dave Righetti pitching for New York and left-hander Fernando Valencia going for the
Dodgers. It will mark the first time since 1960 that two rookie starters opposed each other in the Series.
John, 38, who pitched for the Dodgers against the Yankees in the 1977 and 1978 seasons, struck out four and allowed only three outfield outs before leaving the game for a save. The Yankees allowed one hit during the final two innings to pick up his second save of the Series.
As has been the case in previous meetings between these clubs since 1977, it was a defensive play the Yankees made and one the Dodgers didn't that proved to make the difference.
John turned in the defensive gem for the Yankees when he knocked down Steve Yeager's hard liner with two out in the fifth and runners on first and third and threw out the Dodger catcher at first.
JOHN SET down the first 12 battles in order, retiring nine on infield grounders, before Steve Garvy broke the center leading to the fifth. Garvey moved to second on Ron Cey's hit-and-run infeld out and
the Dodgers got a break when shortstop Milbourne, trying to nail Garvey at third on Pedro Guerrero's grounder, threw the ball away to put runners on first and third with one out.
John struck out Ken Landreau and then saved his own skin by sticking his glove up to knock down what appeared to be a line single to center by Yeager. John located the ball on the mound and threw it to Yeager. Yeager crested the throw and tagged Yeager for the final out of the jump.
The play the Dodgers didn't make came in the last of the fifth when Lopes booted Randolph's leadoff and his goal was taken by the Yankees' first run. John sacrificed Randolph to second and, after Jerry Mumphy flied to center, Milbourne drilled a 3-2 line down the left-field line to score Randolph.
AFTER THE YANKEES blew a bases-loaded opportunity in the seventh, they put the game away in the eighth with a pair of runs off reliever Steve Howe and Dave Stewart.
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KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
The University Daily
Friday, October 23, 1981
Vol. 92, No. 45 USPS 650-640
Judge finds visa violations: deports 2 Iranians
By LILLIAN DAVIS Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Two Lawrence Iranian men have 10 days to appeal a deportation order an immigration judge handed down yesterday in a Kansas City, Mo., immigration court.
Judge Jesse M. Sellers found Amir Kezguro, 24 and Siazah Khagjeh, in violation of their rights.
Taking into consideration the financial status of the two men, Sellers granted each of them a voluntary deportation, allowing them to leave the country in a designated amount of time.
Owner voluntary deportation, the deportee finances his own passage from the United States.
If he refuses to leave, and is forcibly deported, the government will pay.
Sellers told Zekrgoo and Khagei they had until Dec. 2 to leave the United States.
Henri J. Watson, the Iranians' attorney, told Sellers he intended to appeal the decision.
Mason said he thought he had enough evidence to reverse the judge's opinion. He said this type of case centered on foreign students too often.
If the case is appealed, it will be heard in an Immigration Board of Appeals court near New York.
university, a requirement for foreign students to remain in the country.
Zekrigo, however, who is enrolled in three hours at KU, testified that the School of Art and Design told him last spring he would not meet the requirements had completed a three-hour sociology course.
According to Zerkgo, it was too late to enroll in the class when the school notified him, so he
Zekgrzo testified that John McKay, acting chairman of design at KU, advised Zekgrzo to enroll in only the three-hour course this fall so he could graduate in December.
Sellers said Zekrogo should have checked with immigration and Naturalization services before payment.
Khagei testified that he had not enrolled at Donnelly College in Kansas City, Kan., where he transferred from KU in 1980, because he had not received the student aid check from the Iranian government.
Officials at Donnelly College sent a letter to the court, used as evidence, that said Khagej enrolled in 15 hours Oct. 20 after receiving his student aid check Oct. 14.
However, the judge said he also consideredphanthropy, because the counterterrorist of the University of Northwestern Louisiana
Foreign students must receive authorization from INS before transferring schools.
Sellers said that his decision to deport the men was based on their academic records and was
not connected with their arrests by KU police last month.
KU police arrested Zekrigo and Khagei in connection with a fight between two factions of Iranian students at the Kansas University last month. One student was injured in the incident. Two other men also were arrested.
At the time of the arrest, Khagei told police his name was Khagavi. However, during the hearing yesterday, he testified that he had never used a second name.
Zekrgoo and Khagei are scheduled for arraignment Nov. 7 in Douglas County district court on charges of disorderly conduct and battery.
Deportation judgment no surprise to students
The other two Iranian men arrested in the incident will also be arraigned then.
By CATHERINE BEHAN
Staff Reporter
Iranian students were not surprised or concerned by the move that two Iranian men were arrested.
Some students refused to comment, but members of the anti-Khomeini Iranian Student Association said they the two men, Amir Zerkogru; 24, and Siazash Khager, 26, would accept their debate.
"I predict they will appeal the recommendation because I think those two guys are afraid to go back to Iran," Mansour Mojad, president of the ISA, said yesterday.
Zekrogo and Khagei were recommended for deportation because they had violated their immigration status by failing to be enrolled in at least 12 hours at the University of Kansas.
THE TWO WERE arrested Sept. 25, in connection with the Sept. 12 fight between the anti-Khoemini ISA and the pro-Khoemini Muslim group (Persian Speaking Group) at the Kansas Union.
Zekrgoo said last night after the hearing that he probably would appeal the decision within the 10 weeks to a higher court.
"I may appeal," he said, "I'd rather not talk about how I feel about it thouh."
Khagei was unavailable for comment yesterday.
Reza Shams, MSA(PSG) member, said he did not want to comment on the matter.
"It will interrupt my privacy and I don't like it," he said.
BUT MOJADAJ said the pro-Khomeini students on campus were afraid to go back to Iran because they knew that the Khomeini regime would fall.
"The action in the Sept. 12 attack showed they are afraid of revolutionary organizations because they attacked from fear of these revolutionary organizations," Mojadad said.
"It was a hopeless attack," he said.
Shahrok Azedi, spokesman for the ISA, said he did not think the court's decision was discriminatory or a punishment for what happened in the Union.
Daylight-saving ends Sunday; Congress considers extension
Staff Reporter
By MARK ZIEMAN Staff Reporter
Lawrence residents will "fall back" an hour at 2 a.m. Sunday when daylight-saving time comes to end.
Although that extra hour is scheduled to be dropped on the last Sunday of next April when the period begins again, Congress is considering raising taxes and cutting down on crime and help conserve energy.
Congress has repeatedly changed daylight-saving time since the six-month period was started.
In 1974, Congress passed a law that established a year-round daylight-saving time as an energy conservation measure. It was modified to eight hours of daytime in 1975 and reverted to six months in 1976.
Since 1975, the U.S. Transportation Department, which administered the act, has been authorized to issue visas.
The bill before Congress would add March and April to daylight-saving time and would provide additional days of daylight.
If the extra two months were added, medical studies estimate, the traffic death toll could be reduced 1.5 percent and the extra hour of daylight is the equivalent of 100,000 barrels of oil a day.
No state is required to observe daylight-saving time, and areas of the nation that don't observe it include Arizona, Hawaii, Puerto Rico and parts of Indiana.
Action in the Senate is not expected until next year, but if legislation is passed and signed, it will be taken.
Davlight-saving time is also observed outside
the United States. In the United Kingdom, for example, the period is called Summer Time and begins one month on the last Sunday and also ends on the last Sunday in October.
Walt Green
SPRING FORWARD FALL BACK
Lawrence National Bank
This stretch of Massachusetts Street is part of the Town Center development of the downtown comprehensive plan. Most of the retail development will take place in this district.
Commission to adopt downtown plan
By JOE REBEIN Staff Reporter
After nearly a decade of debate and public pressure, the city adopted a comprehensive downtown plan.
The Lawrence City Commission will review the proposed plan Nov. 3 and will add its own recommendations. It will be sent to the Planning Commission for final approval. Planning Commission for final approval.
The plan is designed to enhance the area and provide expanded shopping and leisure space.
MAYOR MARCI FRANÇISCO said, however,
MAYOR MARCI FRANÇISCO said, however,
    the plan was also a framework
City officials said yesterday that what had seemed like "perpetual discussion" on the downtown had actually been "prudent planning" aimed at retaining the character of the area, while keeping a plan that was workable for developers.
"Any downtown is a fragile entity and that is why there has been a lot of commitment to it," Dean Palos, advance manager, said. "The health and stability that exists in the downtown is the result of planning that took place in the 1980s."
"No one is saying right now that we want all that is in the plan to happen," she said. "But people do want to see additions to retail shopping. Things are happening downtown."
Commissioner Nancy Shontz said the commission had to work steadily toward a deal.
*Step by step we have to keep moving*, Shortz said. "Otherwise it appears that we were doing nothing."
"Then we would have that same battle all over again, and we don't have the time and resources to do it."
BUT SOME LOCAL businessmen are eager to implement the plan.
"We've been working on it for two years," Robert Miller, owner of Miller Furniture, 739 Massachusetts St., said. "We have to start with the new kitchen and to put something in writing and concrete."
Larry Flannery, president of Weavers inc. store, 901 Massachusetts St., said he supported the plan but it was "too big" to if it will attract department stores.
But what is a comprehensive plan?
The comprehensive plan actually consists of eight separate development districts.
The district that has drawn the most attention is Town Center, an area of nine commercial blocks bounded by Seventh, Tenth, Vermont and Rhode Island streets.
According to the plan drawn up by Robert B. Teska Associates, an Evanston, Ill., consulting firm, Lawrence could have 385,000 feet of new downtown retail spaces lv 1995.
THIS SPACE includes one or two new spaces and the redevelopment of existing structures.
The commission must also consider three alternatives to upgrade the downtown retail area.
Weaver's already has taken steps to expand its present location, and the J.C. Penney Co., 830 Massachusetts St., has asked for a new store.
The first plan calls for two new department stores extending between Massachusetts and New Hampshire streets and an expansion of Weaver's.
Three other sites are chosen for department stores: the northwest corner of Massachusetts and Eighth streets; the northeast corner of New Hampshire and
See DOWNTOWN page 5
Weather
sleeping in bed
SenEx preparing for possible financial emergency
Today will be sunny and cold with a high of 48, according to the KU Weather Service. Winds will be 6-12 mph from northwest to southeast, shifting during the night to the south.
Tenight will be fair with a low around 30.
Tomorrow will be clear and windy with a high of 55.
By SHARON APPELBAUM Staff Reporter
With funding and enrollment levels dropping at universities around the country, KU faculty members have become more fearful for their jobs.
Since 1973, University officials have worked to
specific procedures in case of financial
exigence.
A financial exigency committee, appointed by the University. Senate, executive committee, dean of law.
The University may declare financial exigency when funding is drop so low that the university cannot operate.
UNDER THAT POLICY, a new committee was formed this year to go over the document once more, and, according to Ernest Angina, William, those revisions must go to SenEx by DeT.
Joel Gold, professor of English and chairman of the committee, said yesterday that this time
the work of the committee had a better chance of becoming a reality.
"Other universities have run into these problems," he said. "All of a sudden, the system has gone wrong."
'Sports across the country suddenly discovered there wasn't the revenue in the league.'
Gold referred to Washington state, where a rising deficit and sluggish economy forced the governor to order a 10 percent cut in state spending.
University of Washington administrators,
oversees the employees, and they would
become a partner in the company.
Gold added that Michigan State University suffered similar problems because of troubles in the university's financial system.
THE UNIVERSITY had no financial exigency policy, and, according to a letter from a faculty member there, the president of the university could arbitrarily fire faculty members.
frustration, the loss of confidence and sense of betrayed loyalty of students and faculty alike."
The letter said, "It is impossible to convey in words the malaise that has befallen us, the state of our nation."
Gold said that former KU Chancellor Archie R. Dales was very receptive to the financial benefits.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig will review the policy in December before it can go into effect.
policy in December before it can go into... But Gold said the purpose of the committee's financial exigency policy was to make sure the chancellor could not wield unlimited power.
"The purpose of the document is to lay out all the steps the chancellor can do and make it clear."
"It should only happen at the last moment of urgency, and then it tells what will happen every time."
"We don't want to negotiate under the gun," he said. "We don't know all the facts now, but at
least we'd have a general procedure to follow. If not, I think we'd agree to just about anything.*
In addition, the policy ensures that crucial personnel decisions are not made only under circumstances where a specific policy is in place.
THE POLICY also requires the chancellor to discuss the declaration with University govern-
Now that five years have gone by and the possibility of exigency growth, Gold said he saw a
"We didn't build in the kind of safeguards that should have been built," he said.
FOR EXAMPLE, he said he had second
chance at giving so much power to the
chancellor.
"We say to him, 'You decide after consulting with us.' " he said.
In addition, Gold said the time constraints stated in the policy may not be practical. For example, the policy gives SenEx 30 days to do so the chancellor's proposed declaration.
In Washington, the governor gave the university only three weeks to cut faculty
"We've been assuming a little more warning time."
This year, the committee has reviewed the history of financial exigency at KU and has recommended a change.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan, October 23, 1981
News Briefs
From United Press International
Reagan to help Third World, but rejects economic plan
CANCUN, Mexico—President Reagan told the Cancun economic summit yesterday the United States was ready to work with poor nations to develop specific programs to fight their poverty and hunger—but he rejected the developing nations' call for a new economic order.
But Reagan, responding to criticism of his views by Mexico, the summit's host, said, "I would be tied to the principles of free enterprise. The aid and assistance would be provided."
"This program deals . . . in substantive fundamentals with a track record of success," he said.
"We bring a positive program of actions based on the principles of stimulating international trade," Neagan told the 21 rich and poor nations in Geneva.
Earlier, Reagan said he wanted the summit to be informal, saving specific for later. But yesterday, Mexican president Jose Lopez Fortillo, and then former President Obama, also attended.
"It would be a tremendous waste if we limited ourselves to a mere exchange of views without future," he said.
Loper Portfolio also called Western lending institutions unresponsive and called for massive foreign aid to erase the "lacering contradiction bet-
Reagan rejected the calls of Third World nations for a new economic order and he added some conditions to his offer of a dialogue with the poor.
Future talks must respect the economic policies of involved countries, and must be mutually beneficial to both countries, he said.
Weinberger warns of Soviet force
LONDON—Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger yesterday warned the European allied that they faced destruction if they failed to rearm and continue their bombing.
During Weinberger's speech before the Royal Institute of International Affairs, 500 demonstrators stood outside the building chanting "Warmers."
"We are no longer dealing with armed forces whose quality is far below that of the army," Weinberger said. "The needed balance is now seriously impaired."
Weinberger's speech apparently was in response to growing neutralism in Europe, and the international community was beginning to engage in Britain, West Germany, Italy, Belgium and Holland beginning in 1985.
Many European leaders objected to President Reagan's statement last week, which was interpreted to mean that the United States would fight its nuclear war in Europe. Weinberger said that interpretation was "patent nonsense."
Polish union leaders defy Walesa
GDANSK, Poland—Militant Solidarity leaders defied Lech Walaes and other union moderates yesterday to force a vote on calling a nationwide site.
A resolution calling for a one-hour nationwide strike next Wednesday was submitted to the Solidarity National Commission, at which delegates aggrieved.
The 107-member commission will vote on the strike call today.
"The feeling of the workers is that strikes bring nothing, but they still think this is their only weapon," one union delegate said.
mother decease after said son should become a public payy.
"Let's take over power because there is no power in Poland," he shouted.
Another delegate later said Solidarity should become a political party.
If the congresswoman there in Delaware Deferred her objection.
The strike resolution was pushed through over the objections of Lech Walesa, Solidarity's leader. Walesa warned that Solidarity was in danger of losing its credibility.
"We have to invest in Poland both the party structures and the Union," he said. "Without the party, the Union could form a new totalitarian system."
Cops seek AWOL Lansing inmate
LANSING - An inmate at the Kansas State Penitentiary serving a sentence for burglary failed to return from a job forblow yesterday and was convicted of assault.
Earl Union, 32, began a job for lurkout at 8 a.m. Tuesday and was to return an 8 p.m. yesterday, said Capt. Norman Bacon, a shift supervisor at the prince's headquarters.
Bacon said Union, who began serving his sentence in November 1980, was to have stayed with his mother in the Kansas City area during the furlough period.
"When guys are within so many days of parole, we allow them to have a job furfurlight to find a job for when they get out," Bacon said.
He said prison authorities接到 Union's mother, who said her son left a day earlier to return to the prison. Bacon said he did not know whether Union ever见了 him.
Bacon said escape charges would be filed in Leavenworth County Court.
Law enforcement authorities, including sheriff's departments in Leavenworth and Wyandotte counties and the Kansas City, Kan., and Kansas City, Mo., police departments were notified to be on the lookout for Union.
U.S. national debt tops $1 trillion
WASHINGTON—The national debt topped $1 trillion yesterday for the first time, the government said. And the debt's interest alone costs about $8 billion.
"It's not an issue for celebration," a Treasury Department spokesman said.
The department could not say exactly how high the debt was, but it said its routine issue of treasury bills this week added $925 million to the debt.
The debt is recorded in computer memories in Washington, showing that banks, savings and loans, corporations, state and local governments and individuals iet the government borrow money in return for interest payments.
Foreign countries hold about 12.8 percent of the debt. The U.S. government holds a third of the debt in Federal Reserve, Social Security and pension funds. But it is also relying on a growing domestic economy.
96 Haitians killed, 2 men indicted
The two men were co-captains of the Jesua, a 33-foot boat that sailed toward Florida July 25 carrying 250 Haitians.
MIAMI—A federal grand jury yesterday indicted two Haitian boat captains on charges resulting from a voyage in which authorities say 96 Haitian men were killed.
Atee Wampler III, a U.S. attorney, said the men were indicted on charges of conspiracy and smuggling. They could not be charged with murder because the boat was not a U.S. vessel and the passengers were not U.S. citizens.
The boat later sank, and survivors told authorities that the captains had killed many of the passengers.
Wampler said from five to 16 people were killed with machetes, strangled on boats or death with boards. Another 80 were starved to death and thrown overboard.
None of the bodies have been found.
What we have is an alien smuggling case where force and murder were used to . . . keep information from reaching officials," he said.
If the two men are convicted, they could face maximum sentences of 30 years in jail, $2,000 fines or both.
Food stamp investigators to tote guns
WASHINGTON - The House yesterday voted to allow Department of Agriculture investigators of food stamp fraud to carry guns.
Over the objections of civil libertarians, the House adopted an amendment to let the department's investigators conduct searches, carry firearms and make arrests without warrants if they think a crime was committed in their presence.
The amendment's sponsors said the new powers would help protect agents who faced physical danger when conducting undercover investigations of
'Salina Piece' to be examined for safety
Von Ende said the large metal sculpture resting in a field on the southeast corner of Sunnyside Avenue and Sunflower Road weighs too much for the University to allow it to go up without a safety check.
University of Kansas officials have questioned the safety of the "Salina Peep" abstract sculpture, and will not allow it to be installed until they have some answers.
By STEVE ROBRAHN Staff Reporter
An attempt to install the sculpture failed on Oct. 9 when the sculpture fell to the ground after it was elevated to its normal 45-degree angle.
"We want to satisfy ourselves to structural integrity anywhere people may be climbing on something," Rick von Ende, executive secretary to the University, said last night. "We won't continue with installation until we're satisfied with the structural integrity of the piece."
Staff Reporter
Two support rods bolted into a concrete base will hold the "Sailna Piece" aloft. The metal rods are hollow and are about six inches in diameter.
Because of the Oct. 9 incident and other expressions of concern, the University was prompted to review the sculpture's structural integrity, von Ende. Structural engineers have been retained for that purpose.
Vandals apparently bent one of the support rods, Allen Wiechert, university director of facilities planning, said.
Wiechert said he did not believe the earlier attempt to install the sculpture.
Vandals left signs almost two weeks
vandal which contended the huge black
sculpture was "Igly Junk," a $25,000
Tax Write-Off" and "First Place Bad Taste."
"Someone sat on it," Wiechert said. "It wasn't caused by the first project."
The engineering study is "part of our concern about the vandalism," Wiechert said.
"The main thing is that we do intend to get it erect," he said. "But it isn't going to happen tomorrow."
Neighbors have complained that the unfinished sculpture is ugly. It has also come under attack recently from a small group of alumni.
Drinking Myth of the Week
Donated by John M. Simpson, unsuccessful 1800 Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate, the sculpture has been restored and is now delivered to the campus in June.
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Löwenbräu.Here's to good friends.
10
University Daily Kansan, October 23, 1981
Page 3
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Jury convicts Dotson on rape, sodomy charges
By LILLIAN DAVIS Staff Reporter
After deliberating for one hour and 40 minutes, a Douglas County jury yesterday found a Leavenworth man guilty of rape and two counts of sodomy.
Wille Dotson, Leavenworth, was convicted of raping a KU student on Sept. 2, 1980 near Second and Elm Elem and was being walking home from a night class.
During the past year, Dotson spent time in both the Bert Nash Mental Health Center in Lawrence and Larned State Hospital in Larned.
His plea was not guilty by reason of insanity.
James W. Paddock, Douglas County district court judge, asked for a pre-
sentencing investigation and set a Nov. 24 sentencing date
The victim testified Wednesday that Dolson attacked her near the Massachusetts Street bridge about 10 p.m., dragging her to a roadside
She said Dotson held her captive for about one hour. When she tried to get away, he became angry again, forcing her to give oral sex and then rapening her again.
She decided to lure him where she could find help, the victim said. She talked him into going to her house.
takken in the driveway. She testified that she told him to wait in the driveway while she knocked at a neighbor's house.
after the neighbors let her in, the victim said, she called the police and they picked up Dotson about a half block from the neighbor's house.
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cunningham said the board would also examine the restructuring proposals discussed at a special ASK committee meeting Oct. 15.
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The proposals would give student body presidents more control over the board, the policy-making ASK legal team and the ASK contingency fund expenditures.
Bingaman resigned last week. He said he had personal and professional reasons for his action.
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Bingaman, an Emporia State University graduate student at the time he was chosen, held the $13,000 prize to the post's post for more than two years.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan, October 23, 1981
Opinion
All right, constructive criticism is one thing, but downright cruelty is something else.
'Art' gets no respect
After suffering the slings and arrows of outrageous insults from KU students and faculty, the "Salina Piece" abstract sculpture is now being attacked by a vocal group of KU alums. The group is planning to run newspaper ads as part of its campaign to prevent installation of the sculpture, which the group spokesman refers to as "that piece of crap."
Is that any way for him to talk about a gift from a fellow alum? Maybe the thing is an eyesore and an onus for the community, but it deserves some semblance of respect. After all, think how John Simpson, the generous donor of the sculpture, must feel.
The poor in Brazil, however, have discovered that their kidneys, corneas and blood are worth as much as $40,000. That discovery has led to one great muesque situations in modern history.
Moreover, think how Salina must feel. It has this detestable piece of art named after it, and it hasn't done anything to anyone.
They say the human body is worth $1.86-
before inflation.
Perhaps the best solution to the whole problem would be to stop yelling and start working toward a civilized solution. For instance, we could quietly haul the sculpture away, melt it down and use it for something really constructive. Simpson probably wouldn't care. He's writing off the donation as a tax deduction anyway.
The old "Salina Piece" could become new playground equipment, desks, light poles or metal beams for use in renovating campus buildings. Or, even ideally, it could be turned into an artistic set of birdbaths for Simpson's new house in Kansas City. But then, it might not count as a donation if we gave it back.
Corneas go to highest bidders in poorest sections of Brazil
The poor are selling their organs to make ends meet. Branflann and an being squeezed between 100 and 200 people.
"I'ts very simple—on one side you have the man who has money but no vision, and on the other the man who doesn't."
HARRY EASTON
BRIAN LEVINSON
who was selling his cornea told the Washington Post. To sell it, the man placed an ad in a Brazilian newspaper under a classified heading, "health and health," which list organs that are for sale.
The same man told the Post that if he got the $40,000 he was asking for, he would have enough money to pay for his son's education and to buy a specially handcapped person, blind in one eye.
Although selling one's organs is unconscionable, Brazilians have gone one step further and discovered the ultimate maschistic act: selling their blood so frequently that they die from anemia. And blood transfusions are the largest cause of hepatitis in Brazil.
Through its lack of action, the Brazilian government seems to be condoning this situation. Under Brazilian law the sellers cannot be punished; doctors who take an organ from a living person can be punished, but they are difficult to catch.
The U. S. government may also be giving its indirect approval. Critics of the current situation suggest it would be better to adopt a
collected there is reprocessed and sold overseas, primarily in West Germany and the United States, despite the fact that Brazilian law prohibits a person from selling far, far the allegations have not been confirmed.
Have we progressed so slightly in the past 205 years that this barbaric survival method does not bother us? What kind of life could be worth living if a person must cripple himself in order to survive? Our attitudes about this situation were expressed clearly when the Kansas City Times ran the Post story on page F-12, back with the classified ads.
The situation demands attention. It should not be given token acknowledgment and then pushed aside as another problem of the poor people of the world, but one we can do nothing about.
The story broke shortly before this week's meeting in Mexico among 22 nations concerned with the situation in underdeveloped nations. As President Reagan tells world leaders at the meeting that industrialized nations should decrease foreign aid, one can only guess how many Brazilians are selling their organs so their families will have food on the table.
The United States should not be attempting to feed and take care of all the world's citizens, but it is obvious that Brazil desperately needs foreign assistance to put its economy on its feet.
We should also stop being so self-centered and realize how fortunate we are really. Many people in this country are screening about how they eat, but the fact is that before they have given him a chance to implement it, we are really suffering if we have to put off buying that stereo or to have吃 less meat and more poultry. Although there are people in our society who do want to buy money, it is doubtful that any sell their orans.
The president of the Brazilian Red Cross told the Post that if 4 percent of the Brazilian population donated blood, the commercial blood banks would disappear.
A better suggestion is for the United States, West Germany and any other country that might be buying Brazilian blood to stop. If there is a cholera outbreak in Brazil, the will keep it in their bodies, where it belongs.
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 class number or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters
Haiti is a beautiful country. White beaches encircle the island nation. Warm breezes bathe Haiti's green countryside. Haiti's coasts are their country the Land of the Mountains.
But that paradise has another side, a side that many impoverished Haitians joke about.
Haitians forced to return to Hell
"It costs fifty dollars to call Hell from anyplace in the world except Haiti," they say. "Here it costs only ten cents because it's a local call."
Haiti is a beautiful country, but that doesn't
hapit the Haitians who are trying to escape to
the United States.
Every month, 1,200 Haitians arrive in Miami. But a new Reagan administration policy, which orders the Coast Guard to turn Miami into a beach, will decrease the number Haitian refugees.
Haiti is one of the poorest countries in Haiti. The Peruian Hemisphere. The per-capita income
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is $260 a year. In Haitian cities, 70 percent of the inhabitants live in shacks with no sewer systems, no running water and no electricity. The soil is thin and barren.
"Say a person has a hut and a cow and some land. He'll risk it. He'll sell everything he owns to get to the United States," Hausler said.
Eric Hauser, Iowa City junior, lived in Haili last semester. He said he met many Hawaiians who thought the United States was a bad place to be. He and his friends in the dangerous, 600-mile journey to its shores.
In Haiti, many children have orange hair, a sign of severe protein deficiency. Children younger than five years old account for half of Haiti's deaths each year. The children die of malnutrition, or of diarrhea from drinking fetid water.
Hausler taught English at a mission school on La Gonave, a tiny island off the coast of Haiti. And he tried to warn his teen-age pupils that those among them reached the United States would land in prison. Most did not believe him.
In a way, they were right. Because of the Coast Guard's new power, most Haitians were safer.
The administration last month ordered Coast Guard cutters to intercept any boat that carried Haitians. Refugees that Coast Guard officers think are fleeing political persecution will be brought to Miami for immigration and deportation arrangements. Economic refugees will be turned back.
The problem is that Coast Guard officers, even those aided by Haitian Creole interpreters, cannot effectively hear the cases of the scores of Haitians who crowd most boats. The officers' judgments also are influenced by the Justice Department's official statement that most Haitians are probably emigrating to escape poverty, not oppression.
If it Hathians are allowed to sail to
Mediterranean their hearings are short and impersonal.
This April, U.S. District Court ruled that judges could hear the cases of more than 30 cases in a year.
In a recording of one hearing, a young Haitian woman told a judge that if she returned to her country, she would be imprisoned. The judge ordered her to return to Haiti.
In Haiti, under the rule of President-for-Life Jean-Claude Duvalier, Haitians are not oppressed as they were during the rule of Duvalier's father. But there is still fear.
Haiti's Volunteers for National Security swagger through Haitian villages with submachine guns. Haitian journalists are often banished from the country.
Hauser said his French teacher at the Hauser-America School in Prince-Puise used his knowledge to the governor.
One night, police broke into her home and kidnapped her maid—as a warning. The teacher never saw her servant again, and she never openly criticized Duvalier again.
By sending Haitian refugees back across the Atlantic, the government condemns them to death.
In La Genova, peasants told Hauler of the island's highlands to Haiti, but who preferred to return to their village.
The Reagan administration has said it turns Haitians away because they seriously
strain the U.S. economy. But apparently, the administration does not think admitting thousands of Vietnamese and Cambodian refugees would unduly strain the economy. And the government saw fit to admit more than 120,000 Cuban refugees last year.
Haitians make up only 2 percent of all illegal immigrants to the United States. And only 50,000 Haitians have entered the country in recent years. The number people to occupy a Kansas City suburb.
It seems that Haitians have been singled out because of an unspoken belief that underlies the administration's new crackdown: there are too many niggers in the country
So why are the Haitians the only people to whom the United States has summarily ordered them?
That is an ugly thing to say. But it is an even under thing for a government as use an implorable way.
Haulsier said the Haitians are a resigned people. They have humor, they have determination and they have a dream of a better life.
Haitians will still cross the Atlantic in ramshackle boats, even knowing that prison awaits them whether they sail toward Miarni, or toward Port-au-Prince.
Most Haitians probably learn quickly that the United States is not wonderland. But they also remember that in Haiti, it only costs a dime to call Hell.
Letters to the Editor
To the Editor:
Letters policy
U.S. foolish to play nuclear poker game
"Dulce et decurum est pro patria mori," quo Wilfred Owen in a poem he wrote not long before he was killed in World War I. Probably because he had survived so long, Owen did not regard dying as all that great.
However, now that President Reagan has restored traditional American values, the idea of dying for one's country has taken a new lease on life, as it were. To a lot of people, a preemptive
With all the talk of the rich and the poor in these troubled economic times, I am reminded of how I first learned about class differences.
As I entered the first grade, I came to school armed with a wide-lined notebook, several Big Chief tablets, an orange juice can for watercolor painting, a painter's of scissors
Pot Shots
Don Munday
with rounded tips and a box of crayons
Sixteen wonderful colors of crayons.
Middle class? What a bombshell! You might as well tell your kid he's adopted. But it was an important lesson. It explained why we didn't have a new car every year, and why our grass turned down in the summer while some other people's stayed green.
I guess I'd just assumed that all of the
workers had been done with only 18 colors of crayon.
But then I noticed that some of the kids had the box of 32 crayons. That was twice as many colors as I had. And then I realized a few of the kids—coincidentally, all the kids from Westwood Heights—had the box of 64. You know, the box with the built-in sharpener.
nuclear strike against the Soviet Union looks better and better.
Since then, I've come to cherish my middle class heritage. And after all these years, I'm still using only 16 crayons, and I still find them perfectly satisfactory.
"Starting to talk about winning nuclear wars is better than talking about losing them," the Kanasan教授 Sen. Nancy Kassebun Conference on International Relations Oct. 11.
I confronted my mom one day and asked
her why I didn't have a sharpener.
64. Why couldn't I have one with a sharperer?
"Because," she said, tears streaming down her cheeks. "we're middle class."
Don't be surprised if you are trick-or-treated by Rudolph the Reindeer instead of the Wicked Witch this Halloween's Eve. You see, little tykes sometimes get confused when shopping for their Halloween costumes nowadays.
This confusion is not surprising, though,
because most stores now set up their
Christmas and Halloween displays at the same time. Thus, a disgusting collage of black, orange, red and green offends the holiday season by promoting Labor Day through the first of November.
It seems that the Christmas buying season is being lengthened more and more by merchants. Thanksgiving given to mark the beginning of the Yuletide festivities, but now the Christmas spirit is forced on the public as early as the first week in September. By mid-August it is clear that anyone wonder that anyone can muster a "bah, bumbu," much less a "Merry Christmas."
"Everything you need folks, right here at Billy Bob's Sav-on Fireworks. Get your Independence Day fireworks and finish up that last minute Christmas shopping. Give the gift that keeps on giving from Dec. 25 to July 4, Billy Bob's Sparkling Roman Candles, gift wrapped in your choice of festive Christmas prints while you wait."
Coral Beach
If the current trend continues, fireworks stands could be selling tinsel and wrapping paper ailing with their sparklers and bottle rockets. Just imagine the advertising.
Talk about a concrete example of the pot calling the kettle black.
Imagine the nerve of someone from, of all places, Detroit, calling the Flint Hills region of Kansas "that desolate stretch of undulating dullness between Emporia and Wichita." While driving through those grassy hills on his way to Wichita, the managing editor of the
David chenny
Detroit Free Press found the area to be a "topoarchical blight."
I can't believe that someone from the city whose greatest contribution to Western civilization is the Buck would have the gall to look down his nose at the Flint Hills. After all, look at the advantages of Kansas over central Michigan;
Okay, we admit that the area doesn't have the breathtaking beauty of the Sierra Nevada or the charm of Cape Cod. The life is, by and large, in the mountains of southeast Kansas beats Detroit hards up.
1. The rolling hills, peopleless though they may be, strike me as more appealing than the sprawling asphalt parking lot at the Ford assembly plant.
2. I'd rather be forced to gaze at stars for entertainment on a Friday night than to hand over my wallet at gunpoint in downtown Detroit.
I rest my case.
Appearing in a recent CBS documentary on national defense, the three-star Pentagon admiral estimated that in a nuclear confrontation with the Soviet Union, the United States could hold its losses to 10 million people. Pentagon computers being what they are, we can figure on the usual cost-overrun from 500 to 100 percent - even if the adversaries had without even the inconvenience of basic training.
The United States, the admiral continued, would very soon absorb its losses. That depends on what you mean by "absorb." All those unemployed heavy-equipment operators could dig some big graves in almost no time, but these women would want to accommodate all that radioactive waste.
The admiral did not mention how Western Europe would absorb its losses, but that's not his problem. Of course, there is a question whether there would be any heavy-equipment operators still around in the United States or Europe, but in general Communists would be dead too, thank goodness.
To be sure, as Kassebaum pointed out, a nuclear strike may not be necessary if, when we have attained first-strike capability, the Soviets did not have to attack us. But they had better not draw their feet, or else.
"It's just like a poker game," the Kansan said, beaumau as saying.
More like the Super Bowl, I'd say. Can you imagine the final score? Wow!
W. P. Albrecht
W. P. Albrecht Professor emeritus of English
To the Editor:
Too much world news
Should your paper's name be changed to the University Daily World?
Stories on political and economic issues should not be the focus of the campus newspaper. The majority of students do not really care to read newspapers, but often do so when in the Lawrence paper or seen on television news.
With all the facts about world events printed in the University Daily Kansan, a change of name should be considered. Why should it be the name to print events that happen around the world?
Is it not the University Daily Kansan's job to report events that happen in the Lawrence area? Stories on Iranian students stir up more trouble than is realized. Perhaps items of interest happening inside the University of Kansas could be focused on more.
A point that stabs me in the back is the Iranian student mess! Why should the Iranian students be allowed to express (or pawn off) their views to our student students? After all, Iran is not our country.
I would much rather read about the pigeons on Snow Hall or Iranian conflicts.
Osage Ctiy senior
Dole not so lucky
I was greatly amused the other day by a reader's letter on your editorial page. She was complaining because Sen. Nancy Landon Kassebaum did not receive a standing ovation from KU students before she spoke here recently.
To the Editor:
wish the writer could have seen the reception KU gave Sesen. Bob Dole during the early 1970s, back when he still was a loyal apologist for the Vietnam War policies of Richard Nikon.
Not only did he not receive a standing ovation,
he was lucky to escape with his scalp!
Robert T. Burtch
Ottawa resident and former KU student
The University Daily
The University Daily KANSAN
(USPS 58646) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday during June and July include Saturday, Sunday and July through September and Monday for six months $646. Subscriptions by mail are $1 for six month or $2 a year in Douglas County and $1 for six months or $3 a semester, pass through the student activity fees.
Footballist; Send changes of address to the University
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Lake County.
1
B
University Daily Kansan, October 23, 1981
Page 5
Downtown
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From page one
Eighth streets; and along New Hampshire Street between Ninth and Tenth streets.
The second and third plans are similar west of Massachusetts Street.
The plans include a new two-level department store and a multi-level parking lot on Vermont St., connected to the Weaver's block by a skywalk over Ninth Street.
THE SECOND PLAN also includes new two-level department stores on the north side of Eighth and Ninth streets, with a multi-level retail and office building between them. A second-level walkway system would connect them.
long-term parking and multi-family residential development would be located
The third alternative provides a compact two-level retail complex that includes two department stores in the two-block area between Eighth and Ninth streets. New Hampstead Street is located and Ringsby Street would be improved between Ninth and Seventh streets.
The third plan has come under fire from the East Lawrence Neighborhood Association. The members of the group are opposed to a proposed traffic would increase in their邻居hood.
The current comprehensive plan has its roots in the early 1970s, when a downtown beautification project created most of the improvements in the area.
performing arts and to build a major office complex and hotel downtown
NEW LIGHTING was added, along with
walkways on Massachusetts Street.
THE MAIN GOALS for the other development districts are to update the buildings along the riverfront for such uses as a restaurant with an adjacent boardwalk and outdoor café, to develop the Opera House, 642 Massachusetts St., into a center for the
JVJ responded to the concerns by presenting another proposal in July 1980 for a $3.6 billion fund.
In October 1978, a Cleveland-based developer, Jacobs, Visconsi and Jacobs, came to Lawrence and the term "cornfield mall" almost became a household word.
consequences of a mail, lobbed for downtown expansion.
AGAIN THERE was resistance to the plan because it would demolish too many of the buildings.
The developer's first proposal was to build a million-dollar dollar mail on the outskirts of a city.
Also in July 1980, the city hired Teska to provide potential for downtown retail development.
But various local organizations, fearing the
Early in 1981, JVJ withdrew its proposal for a downtown shopping center and requested rezoning of a vacant site in a cornfield east of the city. The commission denied the request.
Exigency
ON MONDAY, committee members will begin reviewing the policy paragraph by paragraph. Gold said. The committee will meet twice a week for three weeks.
From page one
JVJ left Lawrence after failing to rezone the land. Teska was retained to draw up the comprehensive plan for the downtown.
examined what other universities are doing about it.
Gold said that anyone who wanted to comment or policy should write to a member of the committee.
The committee members are: Gold; Mary Kay Corbitt, assistant professor of curriculum and instruction; Grant Goodman, professor of history; Arno Knapper, professor of business; M. Evelyn Swartz, professor of curriculum and instruction; Tom Berger, graduate student representative; and Bert Coleman, student body president.
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'WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?'
In the second Psalm of the Bible God asks the above question, and then answers it. He tells who the heathen are, why they rage, and His reaction and response.
Psalm 2:1 and Acts 4:25
Usually we think of 'the heathen as savages or uncivilized people, but here God names them as kings, rulers, people who imagine a vain thing, and rage and rebel against His Government, His King, Laws and Commandments. Such folks certainly do not believe in the God of the Bible. Webster says a heathen is "one who does not believe in the God of the Bible." Our government and rulers have rejected God's Book and the Lord's prayer for our
Pasim 22:28 tells us "GOD IS THE GOVERNOR AMONG THE NATIONS." Hear this governor's orders: "AND THUO SHALT TEACH THEM (God's law) DILIGENTLY UNTO THE CHILDREN, AND SHALT TALK OF THEM WHEN TOUH STEST IN THINE HOUSE, AND WHEN TOUH STEST IN THINE HOUSE LIEST DOWN, AND WHEN TOUH RISEST UP. THAT IT GO WELL WITH THEM, AND THY CHILDREN AFTER THEE." Devt. 6:7 and I 12:59.
Tau Sigma
Our outfathers put God's name, "the God of the Bible," on our coins: "In God we trust." We are still willing to have God's name on our money, but it appears we don't want God's name on our school children. You don't have to be a Christian to get involved in great need of home missionaries. Every true Christian is a missionary.
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Why? what is the cause? it is to get rid of the Commandment of God, His King, His Moral Law, His Ten Commandments: "To break the bands, cast away the cords" of restrain the nature of God's love. In his back from damning ourselves, children and posterity in time and eternity!
**WHAT ARE THE CONSEQUENCES OF THE RAGE OF THOSE WHO DO NOT BELIEVE IN THE GOD OF THE BIBLE? "HE THAT SITTETH IN THE HEAVENS SHALL SAUCH THE GOD SHALL HAVE THEM DEEDS UNLEASHED. UNLEASH THE UNLASHED UNLEASH THEM IN WRATH, AND VEX THEM in HIS SORE DISPLAUSE." Psalm 2:4; 5.
God's message in the second Psalm may be summed up in just one short verse of the New Testament, Romans 6:23: "FOR THE WAGES OF SIN IS DEATH: BUT THE GIFT OF GOD IS ETERNAL LIFE THROUGH JESUS CHRIST OR THE LORD."
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan, October 23, 1981
Spare time
MIKE MANLEY Special to the Kanser
Members of the Tau Sigma dance ensemble practice a routine during one of the group's regular meetings he every tuesday night in Oakland. The Sigma is open to any interested in joining the group. Members can contact Tom at tom@tau.edu for more information.
KU group holds dance symposium
For $3, KU students and Lawrence residents may attend up to three dance classes a week for free. Class films about dance and dance performances by local dancer Marsha Paladan and students.
The 18th annual Dance Symposium, sponsored by the Tau Sigma Dance Ensemble, will offer classes in ballet taught by Elisse Dreyfus, physical education teaching assistant; jazz taught by Willie Leonor. Teachers will lead a beginning modern dance taught by Arvella Frazier, physical education teaching assistant; and intermediate and advanced
modern dance taught by Janet Hamburg, and taught of physical education and Tau Tadmur adviser.
Registration for the symposium will be from 8:30 a.m. to 9 a.m. tomorrow, registration will be on the main door of Robbin Hall. The symposium will run from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Tau Sigma is a dance club on campus that is "open to everyone. Anybody who loves to dance," Karla Flott, body president, said earlier this week.
The group has been at KU for about 60 years.
TODAY
on campus
THE POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT PRO-SEMINAR will feature Melvin Dubnick, associate professor of political science and Pete Jenkins, an associate professor of politics, discussing "The New Federalism, Gresham's
SOUL PURPOSE will present "Which Way is Up for Black America?" at b.p.m. in Lewis Hall.
Law and Regulation," at 3:30 p.m. in 525 Blake Hall.
'Evening Light' glows in Inge Theatre
THE KU CHESS AND BACKGAMMON CLUB will meet at 10 a.m. in Alcove D of the Union.
"Evening Light" by Alexel Arbuzov Directed by Kenn Wessel
By ERLEEN CHRISTENSEN Contributing Reviewer
"Evening Light," opening toright in the William Ige In Theatre in Murphy Hall, promises to be the best play so far in the University Theatre season. Much of the credit must go to Alexel Arbuzov's fine script, excellent acting by a group of University Theatre regulars and sensitive directing by Kenn Wessel should also garner their share of the praise.
The action of the play swirls in Laventy Yegorovich Palchikov, a newspaperman caught between his love for a forest being destroyed by developers and his loyalty to a friend and boss whose career would be destroyed by exposing the abuse of the developers.
Arbusov shifts defy from scenes at work to scenes at the Palichok home as Palichok develops an affection for a female co-worker who works at the forest and print and map the story of the forest's destruction.
The play deals with all the biggies—passion, ambition, friendship, family loyalty, loneliness, aging and idealism, as well as ecology and philosophy, progress and poetry. It could lapse into sloppy sentimentality or preach admonition, but a fast pace and a light touch are consistently pulling the script back from such abysses. And Arbusgrov's insistence on presenting
Review
sophomore, magnificently create the roles of Palchikov and Nikolayeva. They manage to play the developing attraction with a convincing combination of respect, reticence and sense well as humor and a certain ironic distance which recognizes the transiency of their attraction.
his characters as complex people caught in real mazes of conflicting attractions and loyalties.
The heaviest scenes of the major characters have their mocking counterparts in the interaction of minor ones. The on-again, off-again love affair of Palchikov's young daughter is a recurring lemotiv on the transienty and ridiculousness of passion that nicely counters the tenderly developed scenes between her father and his co-coworker, Tamara Nkolaveya.
LeWan Alexander, Junction City junior, and Margaret Humphreys, Houston, Texas.
The set looks deceptively simple, but it proves more than adequate for a play whose staging is delicate.
The play has a wealth of well-developed supporting roles. Fran Hale, Baldwin senior, plays Palchikov's wife, Inna-Sergeyeva, with a combination of distance and attachment. Larry Schneider, St. Louis, Mo., special student, plays the young reporter, Volodymyr Mikhno, as part of the cast of young idealist. Tom Roberts, Overland Makhno, plays as a thoroughly unlike Alexei Petrovich Galetsky, and has the audience feeling sympathy for him by the end of the play.
Often in the course of the play, three different actions are occurring at stage one. It is in the orchestration of these scenes that director Wessel's touch shows most.
Writer finds success at 67
By STU LITCHFIELD Staff Reporter
Monette Cummings writes because she has to.
Monette Cummings writes because and has no:
The need to write has always been there. So
you don't need a teacher. Monette
last few years has the short, gray-haired 67-year-old
able to satisfy her yearning.
Success as an author came to Cummings, 2424 Melrose Lane, with the publication of "Guardian Devil". Shortly after that came "Don't Wager on Love," and "The Scandalous Widow." Soon to come is "The Girl From America" and "See no Love."
"It's just something that there's," Cummings said of her talent for writing.
"It's work though. Don't let anybody tell you writing isn't hard. It's work hard, but the sort of work that makes it easy."
CUMMINGS WRITES Regency novels, books
and lives of the aristocracy of
19th-century England.
Regency novels follow a certain style and formula. There is always a virtuous, desirable heroine pursued by a rakih, swarty and shy woman who becomes their problems, and the end, it solves them.
"Guardian Devil," for example, ends on that happy tone, as the young, pure Maris and the handsome and wise Marquis of Theale give in to the inevitable course of their love.
"He caught her hand, kissing each fingertip, then the palm. As his lips touched her wrist, he flicked her.
SAYS THE MARQUIS "If we are to be happy together my dearest one, I shall have to find some way to overcome your dislike of being kissed. For I want—and intend—to kiss you often."
Cummings said her novels are not pornographic and do not contain anything offensive.
The key to a good regency is the fantasy element and an accurate background, she said.
"Sometimes just a little slip can ruin a novel," Cummings said. "In one of my books, I had a character visiting a certain building in England. Through my research I found the building where the scene takes place years later from when the scene was set. If I hadn't have caught it, somebody else would've."
ALTHOUGH CUMMINGS said she had only one month to recover, years she, bed with personal assistive in her free time.
"If I'm reading a regency and find such an error, it just ruins it for me."
Before writing regencies she wrote short stories for science fiction magazines, greeting cards, Sunday school verse, and an occasional bit of poetry.
IT WAS HER friends who talked her into writing the regency novels. So, after she retired from operating a gift shop in California, Cummings went to Lawrence to have with a cousin and to write.
Now, everyday from 7 a.m. to noon, Cummings pounds out her novels at a small portable typewriter. To prevent interruptions, she unplugs her phone and then lets her imagination take over.
"I guess I have a big imagination," Cummings say. "My imagination is vital to fiction. If you cannot imagine anything, anyway."
AND IN CUMMINGS' business, the cookier the better. That imagination has helped her to start realizing a life-long dream of success in writing.
"It's thrilling, it really is," Cummings said. "I just sold a hundred copies, I be thrilled."
"I think it was Samuel Johnson who said that nobody but a fool would write for anything but money. But I'd probably still write even if I didn't make any."
Great success would be nice, but Cummings is happy with the small amount she's achieved already. An occasional letter from a fan and her friend, a cover of a book are enough to make her happy.
"I've gotten several letters from a woman in Kansas City. She's prejudiced. She thinks I'm better than Barbara Cartland," Cummings said with modest joy.
"Something like that is a boost to the ego, like a starring role to an actor."
arts calendar
Music
The KU and K-State Men's Glee Club will perform in concert together at p.m. today in the Alumni Center for the Arts.
Doc Stevors汀 and Xebron will perform at 9 p.m. today at the Lawrence Opera House, 604 Massachusetts St. Admission is $11 for students and students, and $12.30 general admission.
Kelley Hunt and the Kinetics will perform at 9 p.m. tomorrow at the Lawrence Opera House. Admission is $2.50 for students and $3 general admission. No charge for members.
Brenna Little, pianist, will perform a
p.m. p.m. s.t. Sunday in Swarthout
Railhead Hall (No. 108).
Theatre
The Lawrence Community Theatre will present the musical "Little Mary Sunshine" at 8 p.m. today and tomorrow, and 3:30 p.m. Admission is $15.00, $25.00 for senior citizens.
The KU Inge Theatre Series will present "Evening Light!" at 8 p.m. today, tomorrow and Sunday. Tickets are $3 general admission and $1.50 for students.
Dance
Art
The Tau Sigma Student Dance Club will hold its 18th annual High School and College Dance Symposium from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Albion Center. The fee to participate is $3.
1982 TELEPHONE DIRECTORIES AVAILABLE JAYHAWK BOOKSTORE
"Masterworks of the American West," a collection of 50 paintings of the frontier and modern West, will be on display through Dec. 31. The exhibition is Spencer Museum of Art. No admission charge.
An exhibition of drawings by Lois Green, and ceramics by Luella Vaccaro will open tomorrow in The Marketplace Gallery, 745 New Hampshire St. The works will be on display through Nov. 24. No admission charge.
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The King of Bohemia is about to marry the daughter of a Scandinavian monarch. A scandal is looming — the King's former mistress, Irene Adler, has no intention of withdrawing gracefully, and intends to send a certain photograph to the bride's parents. In a desperate attempt to get the photo from her brother, she wedding three days hence. The king engages Sherlock Holmes.
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University Daily Kansan, October 23, 1981 Page 7
County need highlighted Food drive, movies to highlight World Food Dav
A mother wakes up, pads out to the kitchen and reheats a pan of gravy that served as last night's dinner for her and baby. It will also be her children's breakfast.
An elderly couple fixes its dinner by heating bacon grease, thickening it with cornstarch and pouring it over their last two slices of bread.
These are examples of hungry and needy people in Douglas County. The people have appealed to the Salvation Army for help in getting food for their families, according to Sue Bees, Salvation Army case worker and counselor.
THE WORLD FOOD DAY observance, to be held in Lawrence Sunday at South Park, will have a food drive to replenish the local food bank, which supplies needy families with emergency food.
"World Food Day is to make the public aware of the crisis situation in Lawrence and Douglas County, to bring the community together to help people who are hardened," others said. "It is a chance for the community to work together in a cause."
The sponsoring organizations are asking people to contribute a can of food or money to buy perishables.
Beers said 200 to 300 families came to the Salvation Army every month for emergency help.
"The problem of hunger is very real, and it is present in Douglas County."
The World Food Day activities will include movies, a singer, speeches and a puppet show starring Nutri-Bird and Friends.
Two movies, "Diet for a Small Planet" and "Hamburger USA," will be shown continuously from 1 to 5 p.m. at the South Park Recreation Center.
NURT1-BIRD and Friends, life-size puppets that are part of a show put on by the staff of the East Central Kansas
Community Action Program, will make their appearance from 2 to 4 p.m. in the park. The show is entitled, "Your Body is For Life - Build it Right."
The sponsors of World Food Day are ECKAN, the Salvation Army and KUY.
"There is a great need not only to inform people about hunger in the world and locally, but to replenish the food bank in anticipation of increased need because Reagan's budget cuts." Lewis, coordinator of ECKAN, said.
World Food Day started as an international celebration of the founding
of the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization.
The organization encourages people to observe the day in any way that would be effective in their area, according to Ruth McCambridge, KU-YA building up for the Lawrence area, building up a food bank was deemed most urgent.
Although national observance of World Food Day was last Friday, sponsoring organizations in Lawrence are celebrating it Sunday, which has awarded "Lawrence Observation of World Food Day" by Mayor Marci Francisco.
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Pre-Physical Therapy Meeting
Monday October 26
7:00 p.m.
Watkins Dining Room
—Details for Oct. 29th KU Med. Center Trip.
For further information concerning future meetings check "On Campus" listings.
Our Fellow Arab Students
The committee is as follows:
Welcome to the new academic year at the University of Kansas. We apologize for taking so long. However we are happy to inform you that a new administrative committee for the Arab Student Organization has been selected and is ready to serve us.
Mohammed T. Mohammed
President
Mustafa Den Den
Vice President
Abdul Rahman Nasr
General Secretary Social Coordinator
Ahmed Seif
Tariq Al-Badri Treasurer & Adm. Coordinator
Finally we want to thank last year's members and all of whom contributed. We will be in touch with you soon. Thank you all A.S.O.
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SUA FILMS
(1978)
Friday, Oct. 23
The Chant of Jimmie
Blacksmith
Jimie Blacksmith was a half-caste aborigine on the eve of Australia's war, and he battled against it in defence against the years of indigentities of Australia's white immigrant society. Based on a true story, this is an incisive account of the life of Jimie, a conscientious society that led Jimie, like Aal'tur Tumlin in this country, to his bloody death. Tommy Lewis, "The one great Australian film I have seen"—Pulliane Kael, Plus; George Wilson and All Aboard (10814 mm) Color: 7.30.
(1980)
One-Trick Pony
Paul Simon wrote and stars in this film, about a rock singer, a man with only one friend. He was chosen to have to decide if he wants to sell out—or if he wants to keep playing this young man's game at all. A mild but surprisingly intense performance, with Beleair Brown, Rip Torn, directed by Robert M. Young (Rich Kidra). Plus: Les Flynn, Jennifer Aniston (8810) color. 3:30, 8:30
Wattstax
Richard Pryor, Ilaya Hayes, the Staple Singers, and more many lead this film of the work. It is a celebration of black talent. Plus: Cahalloy's Jihloppy Party (1001/12m)
Saturday, Oct. 24 One-Trick Pony
Saturday, Oct. 24
One-Trick Pony
7:00
The Chant of Jimmie Blacksmith
3:30, 9:30
Wattstax
12:00 Midnight.
Sunday, Oct. 25
Gates of Heaven
Gates of Heaven
Not the Michael Cimino behoath, this Their River vision of America. A documentary about the memorial cemetery to make room for a housing project, concentrating on the people as well as the places affected them. A hilarious, sad, almost absurdist yet very real document that is authentic film on love and emotion and late capitalism." —Werner Herzog (who wrote the book) is directed by Errol Morris. Plus: Harry Langdon in Saturday Afternoon (8/22/21)
Unless otherwise noted, all films will be shown at Woodstock Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Midnight Movies are available at the SUA. Early releases are available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, 4th Level, Kansas Union, Information on smoking or refreshments allowed.
i
Page 8 University Daily Kansan, October 23, 1981
Inside
N.Y. CITY BROOKLYN
Chris Tramel, 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tramel, Lawrence,
examines a pumpkin before he purchased the pumpkin at Lawrence
PINEAPPLE PARK
Pumpkin picking is hard work. John Doty, DeSoto, rests on a load of pumpkins after working at Riverview Farms.
Return of the
Great Pumpkin
If the Great Pumpkin decides to descend into Marge Morse's pumpkin patch on Halloween night, he shouldn't have any trouble finding it.
Even though the pumkinpins should be easier to spot now, Morse, who operates the vegetable stand with her sister-in-law, Nancy Morse, said yesterday that the view would not be as spectacular as it had been in previous years.
But last night's predicted hard frost should have knocked most of the dead vines away, providing a flash of orange to drivers as they speed by on old K-10 highway.
Had Halloween come a week earlier, however, he may have bypassed Morse's pumpkin-sprinkle field in DeSoto because road brush was hiding it from view.
"We had a lot of moisture this year so the crops aren't as good this year," she said. "Plus the weather was so wet, we couldn't plant any big macs."
Big macs are a giant variety of pumpkins that weigh from 80 to 106 pounds.
"Those show up really well from the road—usually it's just solid orange," she said.
The biggest pumpkin this year weighed about 45 pounds and was about as big as an apple basket, Morse said.
Although crops from previous years have been more impressive, the Morse pumpkin patch is not always visible from the road.
Because crops must be rotated, Morse sometimes grows the pumpkins in a field behind the roadside stand, rather than across the street in the field she uses this year.
Morse said the best sales the stand ever had came on KU football game days before the new K10 highway was built.
"We had a big line of cars backed up because people were stopping," she said.
Morse, who says her 2,000-acre vegetable farm has been in the family for generations, said the family had been selling pumpkins for only five years.
"We've always grown pumpkins, but we haven't always been selling them to the public," she said.
One said many of her customers came from cities to pick numpkins as a family outing.
Pumpkins
Some of the nearly 400 pumpkins harvested three times a week at Riverview Farm, DseDto, wait to be picked up and placed on a flat truck.
Customers can dart across the highway from the vegetable stand and have their pick of the patch for 10 cents a pumpkin pound.
"I guess they're just the same type of people who like to go out and cut down their own Christmas trees," Morse said.
During Halloween, the farm also has a lot of preschool visitors who come from nearby towns.
"A lot of those kids don't even know where a pumpkin comes from before they come here," she said.
The vegetable stand gets a big rush of customers during the last two weeks of October, although the pumpkins start rinening around the end of September.
"Around Halloween, business really picks up," Morse said. "You'd be surprised how many people will go out there and pick them in bad weather."
She said she did not know how many pumpkins were usually harvested each year, because "you don't go out and count pumpkins; you're talking about tons."
Morse said she didn't bake anything with the pumpkins herself, but she did offer some advice on carving out jack-o'lanterns.
"Remember not to carve it too far in advance," she said.
"And when you choose a pumpkin, get one that still has a stem on it. Otherwise, they'll start to rot."
Most of Morse's customers use the pumpkins for baking pumpkin pies or making jack-o'-lanters.
Photos by Earl Richardson
Story by Teresa Riordan
17. 50
120
University Daily Kansan, October 23, 1981 Page 9
miscellany
scholarships
Six KU freshmen have been selected to receive the Chancellors Club Scholarship for the 1961-82 academic year.
The Chancellors Club Scholarships were established in 1979 by members of the Chancellors Club to assist outstanding KU freshmen.
The recipients are: William Mauch,
Great Bend; Wesley Gregi and David
Princ, Olathe; Mary Cranor, Hutchinson;
Olateh; John Kirk, Enukik Edgolah.
Brenda Allen, Oneida senior, and Karla Keenay, Overland Park senior, have received scholarships from the alumni association of the KU Torch chapter of Mortar Board, a national honor society for college seniors.
FIVE KU ROTC cadets have received Kansas Army National Guard Scholarships for the 1981-82 academic year.
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Jackson Hawks, Garnett graduate student; Shannon Ross, Atwood junior; Karl Arenson, Colona graduate student; and Gregory Stock, Kansas graduate student, were selected for the award by the faculty of the school.
Edward Abger, ipolis, Ind. graduate student, he named the recipient of le Dayman Award for Excellence in Teaching to $a$ academic performance and attention to the clinical psychology im at KU.
milesto
The KU Debatan won First Place at E Impate University Debate urmastam weekend. The KU team beat KU teaf of Zeacet, Manhattan
senior and Mark Gidley, Houston, Tex. junior, won first place.
Seven KU Army ROTC cadets have received the U.S. Army Distinguished Military Student Award for academic achievement and military proficiency.
A second KU team composed of Jerl Cohn, San Antonio, Tex. junior, and Richard Honeycott, Casper, Wyo. They third place honors in the competition.
sophomore; Charles Taylor, Topeka junior; Pamela Olison, Fort Sheridan, Ill.; senior; Douglas Caldwell, Carl Junction Mo., graduate student; and John Hadjis, Clarksburg, West Va. senior.
The award winners, who may apply for early commission in the regular Army, are: Jeffrey P. Wikke, Overland Academy; Matthew R. Cox, junior; Pamela Lula, Topeka
Sharon Brehm, associate professor of psychology, has received a Fulbright Award to study in Paris, during the 1981-82 academic year.
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But late yesterday, at the union's request, the U.S. Appeals Court for the District of California stayed the order.
The air traffic controllers went on strike against the Federal Aviation Administration Aug. 3 to protest pay and working conditions.
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan, October 23, 1981
Politics block food aid, U.N. officio says
By LISA MASSOTH Staff Reporter
The world's hungry can be fed if the political will allow it, Don Kimmel, director of the North American liaison office of the United Nations Food and Agriculture organization, said last night.
Kimnel quoted John F. Kennedy in emphasizing the need for political cooperation.
"We have the ability to feed all the hungry if we only have the political will." Kimmel quoted Kennedy.
The world hunger problem can be solved if nations will help each other, Kimmel said.
"Nations must cooperate in implementing programs in the best interests of all humanity," he said. "Whether governments will do so remains the same big if' proposed by President Kennedy."
Kimmel, sponsored by the University of Kansas and the Douglas County Chapter of the U.N. program, spoke to students at the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
MORE THAN 500 million people
suffer the blight of hunger today, Kimmel said.
"That's too many people to be suffering unnecessarily," he said. "I'm just talking about those who don't get enough to eat, not the malnourished."
Inequality in the world causes the hunger problem, according to Kimmel, a professor of psychology at Cornell University.
"The world's most productive agricultural land is not distributed
The United States, Canada, Australia and Argentina provide most of the war effort.
"They provide 85 percent of the cereal grain in the world market," he said.
THEY ALSO HAVE 75 percent of the world's resources, 93 percent of the industry and 100 percent of the research. Kimmel said.
The nations of the world have many options for reducing the prevalent hunger problem, he said. They should: *Increase food production.*
- Design food help or a grain reserve,
• Look at the importance of nutrition,
and
• Remove the obstacles to trade bet-
- Encourage governments to make structural changes to ensure the production gets the hungry fed,
- Expand and ensure food aid,
- Remove the obstacles to trade between nations.
- Design food help or a grain reserve,
"It is technically possible to increase food production in nations," he said. "The poor nation should give priority to which which further agricultural production."
He said that the underdeveloped nations lacked resources and technology, but that they had one very important commodity.
"The most abundant resource in these nations is people." Kimmel said.
He stresses importance of food aid to the nee that much of the aid need thereby really poor nations.
FOOD AID $t$ get rid of surplus, to demand for U.S. purposes, for foodies and for diplomatic heaid.
"The bulk of it'd moved in the world is not very directed to most of the need sit."
The nations of rican alleviate hunger if they w Klimel said.
"We've got to work together as a family of naval held.
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University Daily Kansan, October 23, 1981
Page 11
RS
KU wins blood drive against Missouri
In the race to see who could shed the most blood, KU donors led the way on every day of the Red Cross Blood Drive against University of Missouri donors.
The drive, sponsored by the Interfraternity Council and the Panhellenic Association on both campuses, ended last night. The first-time race was set up to generate more interest in the service project.
KU won with 884 pts of blood donated, which was a KU record for the drive. Tim Powell, blood drive co-ordinator and IPC vice president said yesterday.
The goal set by the Red Cross was 750
pints at both schools. MU donated 799 pints of blood.
"Our goal was only 750 this year, and we chewed up any record we had," Powell said.
The Red Cross was also pleased with the new record for blood donations by KU students, Betty Bennett, Red Cross administrative assistant, said.
"That's tremendous," Bennett said. "It's over the quota, and the KU quota is higher than our town quota."
While KU students give their blood to the Red Cross biannually, four blood drives are set up each year in the city of Lawrence, she said.
Bennett said that KU's quota was
higher than Lawrence citizens' quota because the Lawrence drivers were more frequent and the KU student population was more condensed in one area, making it more convenient for them to donate.
The Lawrence quota is 150 pints a day during a drive, and the KU quota is 250 pints a day.
were donated by IFC, Panhellenic and two area taverns.
A keg of beer was given to the four living groups that donated the most blood over the three days. The kegs
Templin Hall, donating 130 pints of blood, lived up to its promise to beat all of the other residence halls and donated the most blood.
Battenfield Hall won the scholarship hall division with 27 pints of blood, Sigma Alpha Epsilon won the fraternity division with 48 pints of blood, and Alpha Delta Pi won the sorority division with 20 pints of blood.
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan, October 23, 1981
HOPE semifinalists announced
By EILEEN MARKEY Staff Reporter
Two previous winners and one woman are among the 19 professors selected as semifinalists for this year. The committee announced yesterday.
John Be A, committee chairman,
said 178 profes ors were nominated
by 489 seniors who voted during the
past few weeks.
"they usually choose only 15 semifinalists, but we broke it off at 19 this year because there were more votes," Best said.
19 19 semifinalists are: Mel Adams, associate professor of journal journalism; Zachary Bentson, assistant professor; Tim Bengston, associate professor of journalism;
Martion Bickford, professor of geology; Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry; Allan Gigler, associate professor of political science; David Dary, professor of journalism; Eldon J. Field, professors of political science; Allen Ford, professor of business; James Husband and business teaching assistant; Edwyna C. Gilbert, associate professor of education and business; Don Green, professor of engineering; Phil Huntingseer, associate professor of health, physical education and recreation; Arno Knapper, professor of business; Pete Prowse, professor of civil engineering; Gene Martin, professor of pharmacy; Frank Pinet, professor of business; Pete Rowland, assistant professor of political science, and Lawrenne
Sherr, professor of math and business.
THE HOPE AWARD, Honor to Outstanding Progressive Educator, is given each year to a KU professor who is selected by the senior class.
The award was started in 1959 by due-paying members of the senior class who established a $20,000 trust University Endowment Association.
Seniors can vote for finalists on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week.
"Hopefully we'll narrow it down to five finalists." Best said.
After seniors vote on finalists, the winner will be announced at the Nov. 14 KU-Colorado football game.
BEST AND Bren Abbott, student body vice president, said they had been trying to increase senior
participation in nominating and voting by making ballot boxes at Senior Regalia, homecoming garade and at various living groups.
"We'll also be putting ballot boxes by the respective schools and departments." Best said.
This year his committee is trying to change the image of the award selection process by taking politics out of the voting. Best said.
"In the past there has been controversy about whether there are politics involved." Best said.
MORE THAN 100 more students nominated professors this year than last year. Carly Smith, dean of student life, and a department of five semifinalists selected the 19 semifinalists based on the votes they each received.
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On the record
A fire broke out at 1121 New Jersey St. yesterday about 7:30 a.m. and caused almost $30,000 worth of damage. LawrenceFire chief, said yesterday
The house, rented by Rhonda Ervin and Millissa Marmon, was nearly cutted. firefighters said.
Neighbors reported the fire, McWain said, and then contacted Ervin at the Kerr-MeeGee service station, Ninth and Illinois streets, where she works.
The owner of the house, Paul Horvath, 917 Tennessee St., said he recently had done about $3,000 worth of work on the house.
THE CHAIRMAN of the KU sociology department tackled a burglar yesterday after chasing him from the yard of Donnarch Forthe Church, for the yard of D丹农forthe Church, KU police said.
Parrish was released on $1,500 bond. jail officials said.
The chairman, Scott McNail, said the man took his secretary's wallet from his office and ran.
KU police arrested Scott Parrish, Lawrence sophomore, and charged him with burglary.
5th ANNUAL
FIRST LADY'S
CUP
COMING
SUNDAY
A
RUGBY
SPECTACULAR
KU vs KSTATE
901 KENTUCKY
SUITE 204        841-9485
Representative Services & Fees
Initial Consultation                 FREE
Divorce (uncontested)              *190
Name Change                         *115
Adoption (with consents)            *145
Simple Will                        *135
Straight Bankruptcy (short form, no assets)   *225
Ch. 13 Bankruptcy (wage earner)     *255
Client Also Pays Court Fees and Other Costs
MILWAUKEE
JERRY HARPER ATTORNEY
1234
WARNING: Patients must be at Initial Consultation without Obligation
Appointments Scheduled on Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday Morning
Written Estimate of Total Fees and Costs Given at Initial Consumption without Obligation
charge
B-Q
TAIL GATE
PACK
VISA
2554 Iowa VISA
841-1060
massive charge
THE BUM STEER
BAR-B-Q
No. 1
$9.50
A SAVINGS OF
$2.00!
GREAT FOR BEFORE
OR AFTER
THE GAME!
Serves 3
4-6 individuals
1 lb.
meat, ham or pork
2 pints beans, beans
or potato salad
1 quart sauce
No. 2.
$18.50
A SAVINGS OF
$3.50!
Serves 6-8
Includes 1 slice beef, ham or pork
3 prime beans or beans or
potato salad
8 buns and sauce
X
CARRY OUT ONLY
a full g of all the action!
Kevin Harton's sideline microphone and Tom Hendrick's play-by-play bring you the full renewal behind the 79th renewal of the Sunflower State rivalry!
12:50 Professor's
Pigskin
Picks
1:15 Pregame
5
1:30 Play-by-play with Tom Hedrick
KU
Made possible by
Jayhawk
Bookstore
vs. K-State
Saturday, Oct. 24th
92 kanu.fm
10
University Daily Kansan, October 23, 1981
Page 13
---
ociology burglar from the yard of d.
said the et from
Blazers down KC; Valentine nets 10
ST. JOSEPH, Mo—The Portland Trail Blazers defeated the Kansas City Kings 112-105 last night at the St. Joseph Civicrena.
Parrish. ged him
Thompson, 6-foot-10 center at the University of Minnesota, ate up the Kings centers as he scored 28 points and grabbed 22 rebounds. However, most of his damage was done in the first half as he had 19 points and 17 rebounds.
IN THE SECOND half the Portland guards took over, scoring 35 of the Trail Blazers 57 second-half points.
Kansas guard Darnell Valentine scored 17,14 and 10 points respectively.
Twice in the third quarter Valentine, who entered the game averaging 11.3 points, showed off his speed when he took a fast break pass at midcourt and bleed by the Kings John Lambert for an easy layup and on the next trip down the court. He was guard John Drew before passing off to Rillan Rays Rates for another assaest play.
Valentine, making his first return to the Kansas City area, was for 5 from the field and had 5 assists and one steal in 20 minutes.
Forward Michael Harper added 17 points for the Trail Blazers.
THE TRAIL Blazers, behind
However, in the last eight minutes Portland outscored the Kings, 28-11, to take a nine-point lead into the fourth quarter, a lead they never relinquished.
Kansas City came back in the second quarter to tie the score at 15 at the half and kept the momentum flowing at the beginning of the third quarter as the Kings opened up their biggest lead, 6-7. They had eight minutes left in the third quarter.
LOS ANGELES—A pair of Rookie-of-the-Year candidates, Dave Righetti of the New York Yankees and Fernando Valenzuela of the Los Angeles Dodgers, will start the third round in the NHL for marking only the second time in baseball history that two rookie starters will oppose each other.
The Kings have been led by Illinois forward Eddie Johnson throughout the season. Johnson continued to be impressive, poured in 18 points and grabbing 12 rebounds.
The only other time two rookie starters were matched against each other was in 1960 when Whitty Ford won the Philadelphia Phillies in the Philadelphia Phillies in the
Thompson, jumped off to an early 29-23 lead after the first quarter.
The Yankees, confident after winning the first two games of the World Series, believe Rughett can be a commanding three-game lead.
Righetti, a 22-year-old left-hander, posted an 84-board with a 2.04 ERA during the regular season and was the winning pitcher in the decisive third game of the American League playoffs against Oakland, Righetti.
a fastball pitcher, recorded two of the Yankees' three victories in the AL East division playoffs against Milwaukee.
BOTH THE Yankees and Dodgers took the day off for travel yesterday and will resume the best-of-seven series tonight beginning at 7:30 p.m.
Righetti, Valenzuela to pitch tonight
The Dodgers' Valenzuela has saved them plenty of times this year and now they desperately need him to do it again. The 20-year-old Mexican left-hander posted a 13-7 record and a 2.48 ERA during the regular season and led the National League in shutouts (8), complete games (11) and strikeouts (180). He also was the winning pitcher in the NL Championship showdown game with Montreal.
The University Daily
By United Press International
fourth game to help New York complete a four-game sweep.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
10 words or fewer one two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven twelve twenty three四十 forty五十 forty六 forty七 forty八 forty九五十六十七十七十八十七十十一十二十二十二十三十四十五十六十七十八十九十九十九十九十九
ERRORS
to run
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.
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 844-358.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
CRIS WILLIAMSON in Kansas City, November 1. **Tickets** $165 at SPINNERS or MG Christian Academy support a Feminist Mag Christian education. Support 15-25 Suit 11-25 Tues 5-18, Thurs 1-8, Fr 11-16
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.
- ******************************************************
*       AIRPORT MOTEL      '
East of Teepee Junction
Water Beds
843-9603 Color TV
Refrigerator in room.
...
The Inter Pledge Council is sponsoring a football tournament on Sunday. Oct. 25 at 10:00 a.m. All are invited to come see their house game at the 24th home house. June 10-23
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR RENT
J. WATSON'S 21 Grand Opening Weekend! Sea
and land, the world's largest and the best. A unique alternative in private club entertainment, Billiards, Video,
& Good Social Sports & Movies on our show. See
us at Grand Opening Weekend! Open 7
to 3 am. 9-25 miles, Iowa Harbor Shopping
Center, Iowa City, IA 52806.
Must see to believe. Furnished rooms with utilities paid near University and downtown, no pets. Phone 841-5000. **tf**
Hanover Place. Completely furnished one-bedroom home with $10 only per room. Also 2-bedroom luxury house with garage, must rent! $685 per month. 84+
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
We are available.
Two 2-bedroom apartments, feature wood burning fireplace,
2 car garage with electric opener,
1 car garage with air conditioner,
quiet surroundings. Open house 1-53
at 2:08pm Princeton Blvd., or phone
718-648-5938 for reservations.
Must be to biltout. Enclosed rooms with
Room in feminin co-operative. Shore house near campus, wather dryer, $150 includes utilities + $150 advance rent deposit. 841-6344, evening.
For rent to mature male student. Quiet, comfortable efficiency apartment. Private kitchen. Close to Union. Reasonable price. 842-4185. tf
2 bedroom furnished mobile home available.
9. Nov. 1, Clean. quiet location, no pets $210
per month. Jayhawk ct. 842-8707 or 842-
8782.
For rent next to campus. Lovely, nearly new 2 bedroom apartment. Complete kitchen, parking, no pets. 842-4185. tf
For rent to male student extra nite studio apartment, close to campus, utilities paid-parking May work out part or all of rent. tf 842-1438.
Studios atmosphere, International meals, crazy menu with Christian perceptions of family life. Kitchen area with oven. $400每月 furnished, kitchen and laundry. MID 891-6340 close to center. CALL 891-6340 close to center.
Two bedroom apartments available now. With dishwasher, garbage disposal, water heater and two bedrooms, $950 and $310, Lourensia, 768-390-10-23 Two rooms in large house block Down Washers, utilities included, no pets Down Washers, after 8 a.m., $452-390-10-23 $950 Ohio
For rent 1 bdr. apt., gas, water & ac paid.
$250 per month. 1 yr. lease, no pets. 84-2
5074.
3 bedroom house for rent. 2209 Naitshim.
Call Fred at 841-7323 or 843-6866. 11-5
For rent to studios non-smoking students(
(2 beds) Quiet, comfortable room in our
home, reasonable. Call for details. 745-652
10.97
Female Roommate needed. $145 mo., 4 plex,
2 bedroom. Call before 8 am. 841-0349.
10.23
Wanted male Christian roommates large pule house close to campus, dishwasher, laundry, microwave, Fidelity Pillars $25-$40. Call Darryl Dahl Orr 817-436-1000. Kit Carryal 817-436-1000.
VELLA CAPRI APARTMENTS - excellent housekeeping, distance rules, dropping shoes and backpacks. Big贴票. Also studio gift. Urtunmutat. Large playroom for info. 1050 Kakab. 843-765-9044 for info. 1050 Kakab. 843-765-9044
Roommate: wanted - To share large house and lot with three others: east side, ten minute walk downstairs; $10 per mile, 3080. pets provided; pet beds: 10-23 5080.
Hanover Place. Must lease spring semester.
Completely furnished two bedroom ant.
Water paid $315 per month. 842-8496 10-23
1 bedroom $115 utilizes pd, parking behind house, share bathroom and kitchen. Available in one week. Barb 843-2105. 10-29
FOR SALE
Unclaimed freight and damaged merchandise. Wide variety of items. Everything But Ice, 616 Vermont. **tt**
Alternator, starter and generator specialists,
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-900, 3900 W.
tt
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization
notes for Grade 2 and prepare for 3. For exam
questions for Guide 2. For class preparation 4. For exam
questions for Guide 5. For class preparation 6. For exam
questions for Guide 7. For class preparation 8.
Civilization* available now at Town Crier,
Civization*. Available now at Town Crier,
MCOMPUTER COOOhio Scientific Challenge:
IF 5 KRM ROM 5K BASIC: Cassette
MICROCOMPUTER Ohio Scientific Challenger
IP. 19, ROM 86 KR RAM BASIC, Cassette
L. Call Bill at 843-1772. 10-23
1981 Honda NC-M50 Drive—drive on campus.
This machine will pay for itself in convenience. Full warranty. Call Andy at 843-333-76. 10-23
MUST SACRIFICE: Expensive stereo components and 12-speed bicycle. All in excellent condition. 843-7883. 10-23
1975 Triumph Spitfire, new engine, excellent body, good top, $3,000 or best offer; must see, $84-6022 10-23
Technies 35 watt receiver, Technies Direct Drive turbine, 2 RtR speakers; like new, call Dean, 749-1430. 10-27
Marshall 50 watt amplifier, mentor phaser,
MXN danger and envelope filter, cipher
box, VEX-800. YARD SALE at PAB-FOURPLEX 803
W55, Sunday, Oct 20, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
SUNDAY
Men's Prep Cowboy boots. Size 9"1/2 B. Worn once $85, 842-7918, Call after 5 p.m. 10-27
1976 Jeep Renegade, power, steering, new top, chrome wheels, headers, great condition; call 842-9771. 10-27
Polytron Stu-Brite III Bass amp. Only one
pack of batteries. $45.96 each. 10-26
(912) 842-789 after 5:30. 10-26
Two tickets for KU-KSU game Call 799-
1043 before 11 p.m.
Realistic Stereo-cassette-furnitable system. 2 speakers, original package and accessories. 9 months old. Like new. Only $185. Call 841-0661.
1976 Honda 400, 4 cylin., 6 speed, very clean.
841-3577, ask for Ed.
10-27
Vivitar 35-105mm 290mm, Canon mount
$150 or trade for Canon FD series 50mm f1.4
f1.2. Fiat. Marty. M42.6805 10.92
HALLOWEEN COSTUMES. Quantrill's Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire. Saturday and Sunday 10-5. 10-23
FOUND
Tune deck, portable AM FM stereo -$80 or
phone (also portable CD radio) 180-
864-2767
Ducks and R-osters $1. Sat. AM 843-7654.
10-23
Garage sale - clothes, furniture and cute
baby items
Sat-9, Sun-12, Sun-15, very reasonable
10-23
HELP WANTED
Brown, black & white cat with red leather collar. Vicinity of 12th & Rhode Island.
Please call Alan at 841-1235. 10-27
A pair of glasses in tan case with pinkish
rims. In Wescoe Hall. Monday 10-19, Call
482-7721. 10-27
Found 4 watches, a ring and a set of keys in Summerfield, can claim at 202 Summer
white on black 864-1897 10-28
Set of 7 keys on a brown i2d key chain
2 CK keys found on sidewalk outside of
building. Call 853-9152 3 a.m. to pick up
tiffy
OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer year, round
Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All Blds:
$60-$140 monthly, Sightseeing. Free Info.
NYC 85-253, KS 85-254, Corona 85-
CA 92623.
Student daily in Topeka and commuting daily to KU needed to carry pairs between Topeka and Lawrence. 357-6331. 10-23
Found a small gold heart brooch in parking lot behind the Union. Call after 7 to identify at 842-0685. 10-27
Small black kitten found around G.S.P. Hall,
white on neck. 864-1897. 10-26
Silver High School Ring with blue stone; 1979 with initial. 749-1421). 10-27
Adult Communicators wanted for Top Rated Topeka TPM. Send tape, resume and salary requirements to Dave Waters, KWSP, W. P. Box 4047, Topeka, KS 66044. 10-23
REWARDING SUMMER experience in the Colorado mountains who are interested in working with children in a camp setting.
Backpacking, horseback riding, ecology,
3-August 20. Write now! include program
ENAM CAMPS, FLORESANT, Canoe, 80816.
PART TIME general position. Sunday thru
Thursday evenings with local cleaning service.
Call 842-5430 for interview. 10-23
Mother's helper, Room & board in exchange for childcare (infant, 2 toddlers). Flexible hours for part time student or working per session. Country homework 30 min. **10:** 16-26 **4366**
GAMMONS IS NOW HIRING WORKES! HOURLY WORK, COMM, TIPS; APPLY AFTER 5 P M. GRID & OUSUEL SOUTHERN HILLS SHOPPING STATION 31-6
The University of Kansas Budget Office is responsible for the graduate assistant position. The position will assist with the process of budget and project management, including the $738 million fiscal 1982 budget. The graduate assistance preparation of the four University budgets, the person responsible for public fund accounting and have an opportunity to work within the university's KU graduate program, seven communication skills required $200,000 (20 hours per week), closing date for application (20 hours per week). Closing date for application For information call Jo Anne Maxwell, 219-645-1360, for her email available in 319 Strong Hall. 10-30
PERSONAL
Headache, Backache, Stiff Neck, Leg pain? Quality Chiropractic Care & its benefits. Dr. Mark Johnson 845-936 for consultation, Blue Cross & Blue Shield International.
Silk screen printing t-shirts, etc. 1-1,000 group discounts. Shirt art by Swells. 749-1611.
Skillett's, liquor store serving u-daly since
Skillett's Liquor Store, 1906 Mass. 643-8186 or
Skillett's Liquor Store, 1906 Mass. 643-8186
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT, 843-4821.
If
Resume & portfolio photographs, instant
color passports Custom made portraits,
color, black/white, Swells Studio, 749-1811
Halloween Garbage at Barb's Second Hand Hand
515 Indiana. Tuesday thru Saturday
10:00-4:00. 842-4746. 10-30
Local pregnancy birth control services. Quick, individualized, and confidential. Call 841-5716 days only. 10-28
SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI
WINTER WARP DILLION AND OTHERS.
Economic packages every week and
school breaks. Call Ski. El41-8358-to
6700.
TRAVEL CENTER
ENTERTAINMENT
- Worlds of Fun
- Kansas City Chiefs
- Tiffany's Attic
- Waldo Astoria
- Silver Dollar City
Traveling Near or Far
THE TRAVEL CENTER
"HOME OF THE NEON PALM TREE
1601 West 23rd St.
Southern Hills Center
8:50 AM, Fri March 8, 3:30 PM
841-7117
Job Hunting? Why take a chance? Individualizedized research support may be required by counselor consulting by experienced cooperator and write resume for competitive job market 79-6844. in **tf**
9-5:30 Mon-Fri • 9:30- 2 Sat
Footlights have hundreds of Halloween
masks, new wine and pink glasses. Funny
hats and vices. For all of your Halloween
- comes to Footlights 25th & Iowa
Bounty Hunter! Rewards for turning in equal rights persons indent on counseling with his lawyer, leading to their conviction by bix his name on henry jay 1414 gold ring like (Mike) for the $295,000 he received in a 1414 gold ring铹 with耻, dismounted 1414 gold ring铱
New wave and punk rock concerts, debunant ballads, bulls new, frontals, formal-nosed anne of witchcraft, classic rock, rock 'n' roll. Hard Rose. 515 Indiana. Tue-Sat. 10-4. 842-140. Harken. 715.
Coming October 29th! Ichabod's Comedy Night! Call 843-3468 if you wish to enter your comedy act on 00:01 First Prize. 10-27
Bounty Hunters' Rewards for arresting the person who causes of love by giving personal gifts and money to someone in danger of her dazzling 14kt gold bracelet, with diamonds W T. letters on her name plus diamond T W. letters on his name plus diamond Reward $100. His massive initial ring covered 3.5 ct. diamonds W T
ART-81 needs female models: If you are a new artist, you should tell the art, and the arts, note briefly telling about yourself, how to contact you, and preferably a photograph to ART-81; for example, one showing your arms.
Bounty humner Hareal for turning in any person who need answer to what you wear. No one else wants that. And doesn't want anything sometimes have aliens Mon or Dad leading to conviction of murder. A gold gilt spiked handkerchief from 1441 gold
$1.50 pitchers every MTWRFS afternoons
from 2-6 at Ichabod's. 10-30
Gay & Lesbian Services of Kansas presents
Altered States a Halloween Bali
Oct. 24, 8:00 p.m.
1:00 a.m
1:00 a.m.
Kansas Union Ballroom
KU—Lawrence
DJ—Michael DeVore
Entertainment, Prizes
GLSOK
$3.50
GREEN'S FINE WINES  THE PRIMO WINES SELECTION  1976 GERMAN WHITE WINES  1974 NAPA VALLEY CABERNET SAUVIGNON  802 NUZ 2WD 3241-8427, 227-
GREEN'S PARTY, SUPPLY PLANNING YOUR HOLIDAY PARTIES! CONTACT US AT 800-763-5222 OR INFO@GREENS.COM. STYLE. PIECES.塑肌SPACES. SPIRES. ICE. COLD KEKS. 810 West 2rd. 841-4420.
UNIQUE NEW BOOK SERVICE notify you of fortheming books in YOUR Field. Any subject or author Special orders Out-of-print Edition, II. 6020% **Book** 11-12 Examination, II. 6020%
Paul Clark in concert Oct 29, 8:00 pm first Presbyterian Church tickets $3.50 at Cross Reference #12-1553 or at the door. 10-29
MASH
An Ingo Preminger Production
7:00-9:30 p.m. Fri. October 23
Cinemascope Hoch Auditorium
FINAL. WEKET to ski Straatboot Jan 3-10
Weeks from Sunday. Parking day lift ticket, trip bus transport Air for all only $70. Drive your purpose for the trip and more info on call Peak Ahead reservations or more info on call Peak Ahead.
K. S.U—Where men are men and sheep are nervous. Bumper stickers. $1 each from M.U.C. P.O. Box 1201, Lawrence. 10-23
For sale: Two tickets for KU-KSU game.
Call 794-0143 before 11 p.m. 10-23
Coors and KLZR invite you out to support the men of Phi Gamma Delta in the intra-tournament championship, the champs of KSU Friday October 23, at La Salle Hall on campus. Brew beer with friends and Louisiana. Free beer after game with men of Phi Gamma Delta. X-RATED mar gifts for TOFTLIGHTS 25th & Iola. Holiday Plains Plaza 614-677-1277
AARON P.
Happy Birthday Kim
You've Come A Long Way Baby.
Love in the Afternoon at FOOTLIGHTS.
G.H. Buttons, bumper stickers, and much more. Footlights, 25th & Iowa. 10-27
Mr. Bille-Ettert presents Jasper 8-12
Thursday Friday and Saturday October
23, 24 $2.00 cover. Free Beer from 8-10
and 9-20 large draw.
FLIJ'S—Beat the Sheep out of the Wildcats
—Adolph
10-23
Pente on sale now at FOOTLIGHTS. Only
$12.35. Footlights, 25th & Iowa. 841-6377.
10.20
Unique gifts for a little sister, big sister or housemother. The Village Sampler. 2328 Louisiana Street. 10-27
The Halloween masks are going fast. Come into Footlights now for the best selection.
Footlights, 25th & Iowa, Holiday Plaza,
10-27
Footlights is the place for your face. Footlights has hundreds of halloween necessities. Footlights, 25th in Holey, Holiday Plaza. Opim at 8 a.m. every night until Halloween.
Bottom's UU announces pre-game celebration. T.G.I.F this Friday, 2-6 p.m. $1.59 pitches. After game celebration, Saturday 10-24, 9:46 bottles and cane. Mass 11-35.
Mona! Still interested in duplex for 2nd
semester? Call me! Lisa, 841-9677. 10-28
TOMMY MAYER
Eye dropped in
Footlights for Halloween.
Why don't you? Masks,
punk glasses, hats and
lots more.
Footlights 25th and Iowa Holiday Plaza 841-6377
The first whisky distilled in Kentucky is credited to Rev. Elijah Craig from Bourbon County. Galyard Retail Liquor, 912 Iowa. 843-7029
HORRIBLE HATS-Let's show K-State who is really 21. See the show Jayhawk appwet this season. It'll be one of the Purple Punishers Available at Uni-Kids, Backton's, Bottom's, and 10-23 games.
Are you embarrassed to admit you have never been to the Hairy Land range to meet them at the Hairy Land Lakes, or could you not candidly chapethe bown in town. You can go to 103 Massachusetts. 10-25
K.U. Chaneye Pre-Law Club meeting,
Tuesday, October 27, 7:30 p.m. Big Eight
Room, Union Hyatt Regency Attorney will
speak Yearbook pictures. All welcome.
Dear Lori Nightswonger: Good luck in your
endearance, Love Jane, Barb and Janiece.
10.76
Happy Birthday Gast! Hey let us know the date of your next showcase exhibition! 10-23
Soo-Lou & Gumbie-Have a super day Congratulations again! Good grief all—this way just to say hello) love ya. Lou. 10-23
The Green Bob Oakrink is back in town. If you want to be near him, the traditional cosmetics are enjoyable fine. You can't be sitting soon in 'oil number 3' because it has been a tradition for MKU's Men's Water Skirt队. We had a superior Midwest, 5th in the nation. You've got love under the Lovebuds. What that weave was like, I think.
MEGAKEGGER—a Penthouse Production and Proposition. Drink till you spew with Bret and his crew. 10-23
Dear Debbie, Carolyn and Sue, if you want us to believe you are fun, see you at the party Saturday night? The "mattian man" brews this G. George Bryant Jr. brews. 10-23
We want to wish Linda Houghton the Happy 20th Birthday possible. (With no Physics homework) CM & KB.
10-23
SERVICES OFFERED
ENLARGEMENTS
Another Encore exclusive:
Encore Copy Corps
25th & Iowa
842-2001
Safety
First
Safety First
Safety First
THE BIKE GARAGE complete professional bicycle repair specializing in Tube-Ups and Total-Overhaul. Fully guaranteed & reasonably priced. 841-2731. If
TUTORING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS,
COMPUTER SCIENCE Call 841-999-0996
tanytime or Call 844-479-1476 (ask for Robert)
if
Hand lettered certificates competitively
prized. Samples #1,974A 10,35
28
Freelea Drafting (Charts, Maps, Graphs,
etc.) 61 years experience. Comparatively
priced: 841-7944 10-23
MESSAGES SUNG For all occasions—$15
Call 841-1874 or 843-1209 10-30
Experienced College Students to do interior painting-call 749-06106
10-28
English comprehensive a problem? Tutor-less online course. Univ. graduate $0.90. Hr call: 842-6434-6543
Univ. graduate $0.90. Hr call: 842-6434-6543
**Resource:** Put your best font forward with a professionally printed resource from Return. We can write it, type it, and print it for you. Call Encore: 842-201-5055 & Iowa.
TYPING
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Call Myra.
841-4980. ff
Experienced typit — thesis, dissertations,
term papers, mics. IBM correcting selecticr.
Barb, after 5 pm. 842-230.
Experienced typist will type letters,脱息,
and distortations, IBM correcting selective.
Call Dona at 842-2744           tf
FOR PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Call Myrna.
It's a Fact. Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing.
843-5820
ff
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, editing, self-correcting Selectric. Call Ellen or Jeannam 841-2127. tf
Experienced typist, term papers, these, all micropolitan, Manchester correcting,netic either orita, and will correct spell. Phone 843-954. Mrs. Wright. If
Experienced typist would like to type dissertations, thesis, term papers, etc. . . Call 842-3203. Five page minimum. 10-27
TIP TOP TYPING—experienced typemt- IU Correcting Selective II. 843-5675 tcp. Fast, efficient typing Many years experience. IU Before 9 p.m. 740-6241. Ann. tf
Experienced typist. Books, terms, thesis term papers, dissertations, etc. IBM correcting Selectric. Terry evenings and weekends. 842-4754 or 843-2671. tf
Experienced typist. Thesis, term papers, etc.
IBM Correcting Electronic. Call Sandy after
5 p.m. 748-9818
tf
Typing-Theses, dissertations, papers, letters. ETC. Also assistance with competition, grammar, and punctuation. 841-6254. tf
For a good type, call Debby 789-4736. tf
Professional Typing with IBM Selectric
Past Accurate inexpensive. Close to campus.
Call 841-6799 after 5:00. 10-30
Fast, accurate tying, IBM Selecric. Help with spelling and grammar. Standard rate 90e a page. Call Ruf 842-1397. 10-28
Quality Typing. Quality typing and Word Processing available at Encore Copy Corps.
25th & Iowa. 842-2001. 10-23
Damned fast typing, 40 p.p. and under.
Overnight Service. Call Ruth, 843-6438,
after 5 pm or weekends. 10-23
TYING PLUS. Theses, dissertations, papers,
letters, applications, resumes. Assistance
(English), grammar, spelling, e-
nglish English, foreign students,
American 841-6254
Female roommate to share a 2 bdr. apartment, on bus route, beautiful location. 842-5311. 10-23
Want to type term papers, letters, resumes etc.
No Job too small. Close to campus. 843-
11-18
6388
STUDENTS, earn while you learn. Diligent, interesting, good earning potential. Poll or part-time Training provide. Send resume to: Tonganote, Kanaas, 60686. Bates, Tonganote, Kanaas, 60686.
WANTED
Formal to share apt close to campus (Tennessee) $14.25 &amp; Utilities. Grad student or about 25 years non-smoker. Applicants must be enrolled december 19, Nov. 1. Call 749-1030.
Housemate wanted for 4 bedroom house.
$87.50 + $1' until. Available Nov. 1. Please call 842-8575.
10-30
22
Wanted immediately. Female, nonmate,
smoking or non-smoking. Call 8412832
between 12 o'clock a.m. & 8:00 p.m. Ask for Karen
10:26
House mate wanted for Colonial Marshan
1.5 hours study, 6 months of college
1.5 us/tiles, 864-997 last week. 10-23.
Studies, non-smoking male roommate to
me. Must be a pharmacist and two
Pharmacy students. Call 6:00 p.m. on
Tuesdays.
Wanted roommate to share farm house 15 min from KU- Call mornings 4:28:37, 10-27
Two good tickets for Moody Blues concert, October 24. Call collect 913-381-8361 (hitc
CASH FOR USED PAPERBACKS. Part 85.
SCIENCE FICTION Write Box 385.
Shawne Mission, KS 65201 or call 1-764-
6916
10-23
Kansan Classified
Person to share expenses in nice 2-bdr. apt.
on bus route. $147.50/mo. + ½ ulla's. 649-
7145. 10-28
--you to move in and invest in your new home, you still need to save the money for yourself, and you still need to receive a fraction of placement by an ad in the Kansan that forms with a check or money order payable to the Kansas to. University Daily Kansan, 56th St., Lawrence, KS 66043. The rates below are figure cost.
Classified Heading:
Write Ad Here:
Name Classified Display
Address 1 carat x 1 inch = $2.75
Phone 1 carat x 1 inch = $2.75
15-month $3.25/month
$2.90/month
$.02/month
$.03/month
$.04/month
$.06/month
15-month $2.90/month
$2.50/month
$.02/month
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$.06/month
1
pla.
Sports
Page 14 University Daily Kansan, October 23, 1981
Kansas-K-State contest more than just a game
More six-packs will be won and lost on this week's game than on any other this season.
the Kansas-Kansas State rivalry is one of the oldest and bitterest in the country. Much more than just Big Eight football is involved. It's pride, it's bragging rights, it's the saving face, it's hundreds—and thousands—of dollars and dime-bits across the state. It's a big deal.
THE TWO SCHOOLS will meet for the 79th time at 1:30 p.m. in Memorial Stadium.
The Jahawk-Wildcat faceoff may cause brails in big-city bars, but the outcome never weighs so heavily as on the shoulders of small-clubs. The needle feeding either red and blue or purple and white.
The was the only kid on the block—the only one in town, for that matter, or in the world for all I know—to have my room re-done in Jayhawk and Lodge. "We'd go to Kansas," he said. As one of a handful of Kansas fans in the Purple Pride村 of Lincoln, Kan, I grew up crowing in the halls about KU victories and hiding under stairways after defeats. And there were a few days when I experienced that kind of annoyance.
Six pairs of high school teammates will line up staring each other in the eye instead of playing side-by-side this season, some for the Nassau and others for number 27 Kansas natives: KU's has 17.
"THERE ARE a bunch of guys from my high school team that play for them, you know. I don't know." Fitzs
TRACEE HAMILTON
says. "My hometown (Lyons) is pretty much all K-State so if we lose, I kind of have to sneak back into town, but when we win, I hold my head high."
And from the other side of the fence . . .
"Tim Friess and I are friends, but we didn't play together in high school because I broke his arm years ago, which was his senior year," Wilidut Mark Humbert said going to be real excited to play KU and it will be a big challenge."
One of the furthest worries from Head Coach Don Famibaugh's mind this week was getting his first start.
"It doesn't make any difference." Fambrough said of K-State's 1-5 record. "They'll play like gangbusters. It's the big game of the year for both teams.
"We're not being fooled. Darrell Ray Dickey is a fine quarterback. I can vouch for 35 years
as a player and coach. It's amazing how that team can perform on one Saturday every day.
FAMBROUGH, however, has been known to be overzealous in his enthusiasm for the Governor's cup game. Offensive guard and captain David Lawrence, also a native of Kansas, said that several years ago, in an effort to fire up the Jayhawks before a K-State game, Fambrough told them a story about his days as a player.
“‘When I was a player here as a freshman,’” Lawrence quotes Farnbaugh, “‘I was thinking, ‘Who’s K-State?’ and they came in by and the grace of God we won, 6-0.’”
"Well, Ray Evans looked it up later, and KU won that year, 47-0." Lawrence says, shaking hands with the other team.
Riled may be what the Jayhawks need, however. The two Kansas schools have the most dismal offences in the Big Eight conference.
They are comparable in other ways. K-State gained wide notoriety when Coach Jim Dickey shredded seven of his starting players this season in an effort to build for the future. Fambrough certainly didn't follow suit, but injuries to several key players at different times, plus the serious injury to Kerwin Bell, accomplished much the same thing.
BOTH TEAMS are coming off disastrous defeats at the hands of perennial powers Nebraska and Oklahoma. The Jayhawks fell in a tie with Iowa, searching for their first conference victory.
Both, too, are looking for an offensive punch. The younger Dickey has been injured much of the season, but he has been called, by some, the best quarterback in the Rie Eight
But those who didn't pick Dickey for that honor usually named KU's Frank Seurier, who after struggling earlier in the season, may have gained some confidence on the first-half offensive last Saturday in Norman. His 1,232 career yards already put him in 10th place on the KU all-time passing list. He needs 93 yards to take over seventh place. Ironically, offensive coordinator John Hadl is the ninth-ranked passer that Seurier will soon overcome
SENIOR linebacker Kyle McNorton is also moving in on a record. The Topean needs 29 tackles to assume the top spot on the list of KU all-time leading tacklers, the place now held by Leroy Irwin. Ironically, too McNorton will need to step up to tackle Coach Micheal Swain, who is second on the list.
McNorton was the only Jayhawk to suffer a serious injury in last Saturday's loss to the Sooners. Adhesions from an old knee injury would be hard for McNorton would be ready to go tomorrow.
"I'd decide Friday night or Saturday if he'll
have it," Farnham said. "But he'll plan it.
He would."
| | Hamilton | Haggetrom | Schaad | Leibengood | Richardson | Parker |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas State at Kansas | Kansas 24-7 | Oklahoma 26-14 | Kansas 20-7 | Kansas 17-14 | Kansas 24-10 | Kansas 22-21 |
| Oregon State at Oklahoma | Oklahoma 35-6 | Oklahoma 45-10 | Oklahoma 33-14 | Oklahoma 35-21 | Oklahoma 35-10 | Oklahoma 56-7 |
| Louisville at Oklahoma State | Oklahoma State 15-9 | Oklahoma State 31-14 | Oklahoma State 14-10 | Louisville 14-10 | Oklahoma State 20-7 | Oklahoma State 16-14 |
| Colorado at Iowa State | Iowa State 35-10 | Iowa State 35-17 | Iowa State 21-6 | Iowa State 31-10 | Iowa State 42-10 | Iowa State 35-10 |
| Nebraska at Missouri | Nebraska 21-20 | Nebraska 24-20 | Nebraska 14-13 | Nebraska 24-14 | Nebraska 24-7 | Nebraska 20-17 |
| Southern Cal at Notre Dame | Notre Dame 24-23 | Southern Cal 24-14 | Southern Cal 35-17 | Southern Cal 28-7 | Southern Cal 19-10 | Southern Cal 24-17 |
| North Carolina State at Clemson | Clemson 28-3 | Clemson 31-17 | Clemson 35-3 | Clemson 35-7 | Clemson 14-10 | Clemson 21-14 |
| Wisconsin at Illinois | Illinois 10-9 | Wisconsin 24-21 | Wisconsin 20-9 | Wisconsin 24-20 | Wisconsin 41-7 | Illinois 28-24 |
| Michigan State at Purdue | Purdue 21-14 | Purdue 28-17 | Purdue 27-10 | Purdue 42-14 | Michigan State 17-3 | Purdue 27-10 |
| Penn at Yale | Yale 19-9 | Yale 35-10 | Yale 28-17 | Yale 35-14 | Yale 17-10 | Yale 28-14 |
| Season Totals | 34-25-1 | 40-19-1 | 35-24-1 | 32-27-1 | 33-28-1 | 36-23-1 |
Predictions
The predictors are Tracee Hamilton, sports editor; Ron Haggagstrom, associate sports editor; Bob Schaad, managing editor; Larry Leibengood, business manager; Earl Richardson, photographer, and Tim Parker, sports writer.
Intrasquad meet will open swimming season
By GINOSTRIPPOLI
Sports Writer
The men's and women's swimming teams will inaugurate their 1981-82 seasons with a combined intersquared meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Robinson Natatorium.
For Coach Gary Kemp, it will be a chance to see both their teams in competition against each other.
"THIS WILL be a great chance for us to check our conditioning and versatility going into the season," Kempt, who is entering his sixth year of his coach's and his first as the men's coach, said.
The meet will consist of six events, the 100-meter intermediate medley, the 100-meter flystroke, the 100-meter backstroke, the 100-meter breaststroke, the 100-meter freestyle and the 200-meter freestyle. Each team member will perform in each event. In addition, the divers will compete from both the 1- and 3-meter diving boards.
The meet winner will be decided by adding up all the times of the swimmers in each event. Kemp said that this was a good way to make every score important to the team.
"THIS IS A chance for us to get everyone involved in some actual competition." Kemp said
the team that will compete tomorrow have the potential to continue the long line of championship Kansas swimming teams.
The women's team will be led by returning All-American Jenny Wagstaff, Wagstaff, a sophomore, won Big Eight championships in the 100- and 200-meter individual medleys, the 200- and 200-meter meter butterfly. She also placed in three events at the ALAW National Championships last year.
"Jenny was one of the premier freshman
enviruem in the country last week."
summers in the country last year, "Kemp said. Other top returnees for the women will be Tammy Thomas, Mary Kay Fitzgerald and Susan Schafer.
THE MEN'S team will be led by Ron Nutgent, who made the 1980 United States Olympic team. He will be joined by Big Eight champions Bob Vince and Gardner Wright.
"We'll look to Ron for big scoring at the NCAA championship. We'll also have to help some of the other players."
Kempf said that his main goals for the two teams this year would be for the men's team to regain the Big Eight Championship, which it has lost for the past two seasons, and for the women's team to win its eight straight Big Eight Championship. He said he also hoped the women would finish in the top 10 at the NCAA national meet.
"We have the nucleus to have the strongest team that we've ever had," Kempf said. "The team is working harder than ever, and in my coach, he has become a women's coach, I see us taking a positive step."
etc.
Hockey YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
TODAY'S GAMES
National Hockey League
Boston 2, Detroit 1
St. Louis 3, Minnesota
St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh
Toronto at Buffalo
New York Islanders at Washington
Pittsburgh at Wisconsin
Philadelphia at Hartford
Harrison at Hardcover
Soccer
The KU women's soccer club will lake on the Kansas State women's team 9 a.m. tomorrow at 2:20 and Iowa streets.
Rugby
The KU Ragley Club will play the K-State Ragley Club 1:30 p.m. Sunday at 2:14 and Iowa.
Intramurals Football
The RU BII Hill Championship football team, the Pitpip, will play in a game at Lawrence High School on April 6, 2014, tomorrow at the Lawrence High School
Rugby's scrumming, mauling reputation grows
Sports Writer
By DAVE McQUEEN
In 1946, George Bunting, a KU law student who had transferred from Dartmouth, placed an ad in the Kansan looking for anybody interested in scrimmaging, rucking and mauling. His ad received 20 responses, so he borrowed some jerseys and set up a match against a team that was just getting started in Kansas City.
This match, the first game of rugby played between the Mississippi and the Rockies, in a 0-4 tie.
FROM THESE humble beginnings, the KUruguy Football Club has grown in size and reputation to become one of the best clubs in the world.
of a grade school game of "tackle the man with the bail."
Last weekend, it placed second out of 27 teams from 13
countries. It was also a match-up to rugby Tournament,
held annually in Kansas City, Mo.
For those who have never seen the game before, rugby might seem like barbary, uncontrolled mayhem. The action never stops, even if the ball is knocked loose by a bone-jarring tackle or is intercepted by an opponent. The poor unfortunate player carrying the ball usually finds himself buried under a pile of bodies, much like the results
Rugby does have some rules. The game is played on the ball, 10 yards long and 75 yards wide, known as the pitch. Each team, called a side, has 15 players—eight forwards and seven backs. The ball, which looks like an over-inflated football, can be moved either by running with it, throwing it back or laterally, or by kicking it forward. Forward passes are not allowed. Blocking isn't allowed either, and any person who can be tackled is the one carrying the ball.
SCORING IN rugby is similar to scoring in American football. Running the ball across the goal line is called a "try" and is worth four points. The scoring team also gets a conversion attempt by kicking the ball between the goalposts. However, unlike American football, this is worth two points. The ball may also be kicked between the goalposts for three points. For certain infractions, a penalty kick wood for three points is allowed.
The thing that sets rugby apart from any other sport is the scrum. A cross between the football scrimmage and the hockey face-off, the scrum is formed to bring the ball back into play after a penalty.
VICARIO
To form the scrum, the eight forwards on each team line up in three rows with three in the front, four in the middle
Bill Boyle (captain) waits for a pass from Kenny Dunn in the Heart of America Tour nament against the Kansas City Blues “B” side. KU won, 13-0.
MIKE HUIT/Kansan
and one in the back. The players, with their arms bound tightly around each other's shoulders, act like a huge battering ram, each side shoving mighty into each other while they trv to maniulate the ball with their feet.
ONCE ONE side has succeeded in moving the ball to the
scrum, it comes back into play and the scrum is disbanded.
Why would anybody in his right mind subject himself to this kind of torture?
"You get to go out and drink and sing songs and meet a lot of people." BILLE Rule, KUBU Team合同, contain a.
You get to go out and drink and sing songs and meet a lot of people," Bill Boyle, KU Rugby team captain, said. Boyle said he started playing rugby five years ago, after an unsuccessful attempt at KU varsity football
boy said he started paying rugby five years ago, after an unsuccessful attack at KU varsity football.
Boyle said the club presently had 35 members and fielded
three more. More of the club members areLawrence
members or pkKU members.
"The club is open to anyone interested in learning about rugby," Boyle said.
"We greet everyone with open arms. We don't cut anyone, and we base the teams on experience."
ALTHOUGH MANY people think the typical rugby player is a bruiser with big hulking muscles, Boyle said size had little to do with ability. What is more important is speed, stamina and agility.
"The Europeans aren't big, but they'll take the Americans in play and thrash them."
"Because the game is played in two 40-minute halves with no timeouts, stamina is important." Bowl said.
game, the team's practices include a grunting 25-minute "death run" devised by Clive Emmanuel, the team's assistant coach. The death run includes sprinting, jogging, hopping on one foot, or running backwards around the field.
Emmanuel, who is also a visiting faculty member from Wales, said that despite the sport's brutal action, in serious need of training.
"BY AND LARGE, I don't think the injuries are any greater than those in American football," Emuelman said.
Unlike other sports, which will usually have one standout player, ruby is a total team effort.
"Rugby is a game which builds camaraderie. Each man that knows his relation to his teammates. All 15 have to play."
This camaraederie has drawn many people to the game, including Martin Gray, Salina sophomore.
"It's the most social game I've been associated with," Graetze said. "And you still go out and drink beer together after the match."
Doug McCauley, a KU graduate who has been on the team more than five years, agreed.
IT'S THE only sport where you can play hard for 80 minutes and still come out friends. McCauley said.
Jim Bartle, Champaign. Ill. law student, said he liked rugby because it was a "gentleman's game."
Everyone understands that the her can not see everything," Bartle said. "A lot of stuff could happen. So it's almost like a gentlemen's agreement that you play by the rules."
Because the game requires a total team effort, Bardle told that the game would never become as popular as felt.
"There will never be an O.J. Simpson or a Joe Namath.
but there will be a lot of people who are good at their positions," he said.
Over the years the KU rugby team has started a lot of traditions. These range from the "dead dog" chant, an obscene variation of the KU "Rock Chalk" chant, which features the word "chomp." The KU rugby team during a game in 1968, to the "third half," the inevitable celebration after the game is over when the two sides get together to sing songs and drink lots of beer.
IN LAWRENCE, the place where most third-half activity takes place is Johnny's Tavern. 401 N. 2nd St.
Rik Reinford and Doug Hassag, the taverns' co-owners,
both play for the team. According to Renfo, the upstarts of
the taverns have a great reputation.
In addition to being used for post-game activities, Renfo the room would also be used to display the team's award.
The club also receives support from private businesses. This year, the team is being sponsored by Lapea Inc., local distributors of Coors Beer. Despite all these sources, the players still had to pay for most of their expenses.
To keep the team going, Bartle said it had to raise money in a variety of ways. In addition to getting an allocation from the University Sports Club Program, the team holds fund-raisers and receives donations from the community.
The team plans eventually to buy land and build a clubhouse of their own, he said.
In addition to the second-plain finish Saturday, the team has had some other successes this year. The team's overall record is 6-3, including a 24-19 victory over the powerful Kansas City Blues. That victory, Bartle said, gave KU an excellent chance to represent the Heart of America Rugby Union in the national club championships later this year.
BESIDES PLAYING all over the Midwest, the team has also toured overseas. Bartle said every other year since 1977, the club had gone to Europe to play other amateur teams and learn more about the game. These tours, he have taken them to England, Scotland, Wales, and France. In 1883, the team plans on touring New Zealand.
"We've cleared the biggest hurdle by beating the Blues," Bartle said.
IN THE HEART of America Union, the teams are placed in three divisions according to their ability and record. The winner of the first division, of which KU is a member, will get to go to the national tournament.
Another important match is scheduled for Sunday, when the KU club will take on the Kansas State University rugby club in a contest for the First Lady of Kansas Cup, presented annually to the winner by the governor's wife. Both Gov. and Mrs. John Carlin are expected to be at the game.
Although KU has lost the cup only once in the eight years the two teams have been playing for it, Barrie said that KState was no pushover. Last year, he said, they advanced to the final round of the National Collegiate Championships, representing the entire Western United States. The Collegiate championships are different from the Club championships in that all players on a team must be enrolled in college, he said.
1
"They've got a good rugby tradition and it makes for a very exciting game," he said.
THE University Daily KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Monday, October 26, 1981 Vol. 92, No.46 USPS 650-640
Poland warns union, deploys troops
By United Press International
WARSAW, Poland—The Polish government, accusing Solidarity of "waging a war" on the economy, warned it would not tolerate the union's general strike set for Wednesday and ordered troops into 2,000 villages today to restore economic order.
But some 200,000 workers rejected both government orders to end their walkouts and Solidarity's appeal to halt wildcat strikes in the spring. They also shut down Wednesday to protest food shortages.
Tadeusz Hupalowski, minister of administration, announced over Polish television yesterday that troop deployments ordered by the government Friday to put down "street provocations," ensure transportation and combat waste would begin today.
He said the troops, special units whose military service had been extended for two months, would be deployed in 2,000 villages in the country to measure "to combat an 'emergency situation.'"
The soldiers "first duty would be to ensure that food reaches markets and to prepare the country for the coming season."
repeated warnings of severe shortages this winter.
The government had warned it would not tolerate this week's general strike in a communique released Saturday and issued in an official translation yesterday.
"The Solidarity leadership is waging a war against the country's economy," the communique said. "The strike gun is really put on the table to show how important it but also to the temple of the entire society."
The government communique warned that a nationwide strike would "destroy the economy and the possibility of an agreement," warning that such an attack could be called online or anarchy unless it invites disintegration."
A speech by Politburo member Kazimierz Barcikowski broadcast yesterday condemned 'ambitious leaders' in Solidarity for using violence against police workers into strikes, they did not understand.
"The country is in the grip of a successive wave of strikes," Barclayskid said in the speech originally made Saturday. "They stem from their threaten to turn into a nationwide conflict."
It appeared that neither the government nor Solidarity leaders controlled worker unrest,
mainly over food shortages but also caused by a police crackdown on union activities.
As the crisis intensified in Poland's most serious confrontation since the union's leadership shakeup, Solidarity leader Lech Wesla traveled to Warsaw for "extremely important talks" on food supplies with rural Solidarity chief Jan Kula.
But in a dramatic indication that control of the 10-million member independent union may be slipping away from Wales, union chapter after chapter Saturday rejected the leadership's unauthorized strikes that have idled 300,000 workers in 36 of Poland's 40 provinces.
In addition, the Democratic Party, which with the tiny United Peasants Party forms the National Unity front with the dominant Communists, rejected the Communists' demand for a total ban on strikes. That "would eliminate the symptoms but not the real causes," it said.
Meantime, Poland's Parliament called a session for Friday that is expected to reveal a major Cabinet shakeup or even formation of an expanded "national unity front" that would invite Solidarity and the Roman Catholic Church to help govern.
Mary L. and Robert M.
Kansas Attorney General Robert Stephan, seated next to his wife, Bettie, told about 100 state school administrators last night that disallowing religious groups to use public property amounts to "discrimination" against them. See story on page 7.
Says Poles will resist Soviet force KU prof recalls his guerrilla days
By STEPHEN BLAIR
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
One winter day in Warsaw, a 13-year-old boy was walking along a railroad track with his brother when he saw a German policeman beating a child.
It was 1939 and the Germans had occupied Poland since autumn. Jaroslaw Piekiewicki, KU professor of Soviet and East European Studies, said last week that the policeman was beating the child for "sieging" coal from a train.
"Really, the coal was lying on the tracks,"
Monday Morning
he recalled. "It was a hard winter."
When he and his brother shouted for the beating to stop, the policeman turned and fled.
Pikalkiewicz is the KU faculty adviser for Armenyst International, a human rights group that works for the release of non-violent prisoners detained because of their beliefs, education or language. He said German repression prompted him to join the Polish underground.
HE RECALLED a day in high school when German labor officers arrive to deport an American woman.
"The they had police guards surround the building just to prevent characters like Mr. Culver from being able to attack."
quite like the look of those fellows. I didn't
what they came for so I decided to escape.
He jumped from a ground-floor window and began climbing a wall outside the building. When he reached the top, policemen on the other side of the wall saw him and fired. Until he reached the ground, Piekakiewicz was not aware of being fired upon.
"You become very much an animal and you act on instinct. You don't really think," he said. "That also accounts for one's physical ability."
The German policy that affected Pekalkiewicz more than any other was the
They were made to wear armbands marked with the Star of David and were forced into glass.
"I was affected perhaps more than other people," Piekiewkicz wized. "My best pal during the grade school years was Jewish. He taught me a lesson painful because I was thinking of my friend."
Piekkaliewicz eventually joined the Polish Home Army, which was the military arm of the Polish government in exile that operated from London. Piekkaliewicz was assigned to lead a squad of six men. Because the underground was poorly armed, they were ordered to steal pistols from German soldiers. he said.
The Home Army had spent years in training to carry out a nationwide revolt against Nazi rule, he said.
front a soldier and move him off the street at gumpoint to a wayway, where they would address.
ALTHOUGH THEIR main interest was stealing pistols, the squad sometimes netted money and documents as a bonus, he said. The team didn't uniform. Piekiewkiewicz's squad would con-
1985
Jaroslaw Pickalkiewicz
On August 1, 1944, the Soviet army was
nearing complete liberation of the Home
Resistance Zone.
See REGSZLANGEpage5.
By SHARON APPELBAUM Staff Reporter
Poll shows Budig unknown name pronunciation difficult
Who is that newcomer to Strong Hall?
"It Gene Bub-dog, Boodig, something like that." "It starts with a 'b', but I cann't remember."
"Um, I can't think of his name, but I know who he is."
These were a few of the responses people gave as they walked under the shadow of a tree.
Results showed that 44 percent couldn't name their chancellor.
And of those who could, most didn't pronounce the name right.
A MERE 14 PERCENT hit the jackpot with the right pronunciation: Gene A. "Bew-dig.",
Many said Bub-dig, or Boo-dig, and one said,
"Budget. Bidget. I don't know."
Those who came close offered plausible excuses.
"B-U-D-I-G. I know how to spell it, but I just can't pronounce it."
"I never heard anybody say it before."
"I never heard anybody say it before."
He well even people distinguished enough to
Well, even people distinguished enough to call the chancellor on the phone aren't sure how to pronounce it, according to Jane Johnson. Budig's secretary.
"A lot of people who call want to know how to pronounce it," she said.
"I always tell them, 'You say Bu like in KU.' That's a good way to remember it."
A few didn't let their ignorance bother them.
"I don't know, and I don't care," was the response.
What about those roaming around who had no idea who their leader was?
"Oh, God," one student said with a nervous
impulse. "I should know that, should it?"
OTHERS DISPLAYED their shame.
But many students tried to save face by offering what tidiubs of knowledge they did to the teacher.
laugh, "I should know that, shouldn't't?" Another replied, "No. I don't. I should feel pressured."
"I know we got a new one recently."
"He came from West Virginia. "I've heard of Bob Cobb."
The most unique response came from a student, who goes to Bultie's church.
"His name?" she asked. "Oh, I know he's a
"historian" who at am in Smailow.
"I know something about him."
"He told me that whenever he pressured he just closes the door and says a Rosary. I the next time, I will tell him."
Later, when Budig was told what the woman had said, he smiled and conceded it was true.
But as for the results of the survey, he sighed and added. "That's interest."
When James Scally, administrative assistant to the chancellor, learned of the number of uninformed students, he simply said, "Figures."
Severinsen notes halftime praises band
PONTIFEX
By LISA MASSOTH Staff Reporter
Doc Severinens watches the KU Marching Band practice its half-time show Friday. When the band was finished Severinens got on the step ladder used by the director, gave the band a neen talk and invited the members to his show.
For a short while, he was the audience instead of the performer.
Doc Severinst stood in Memorial Stadium in the biting wind, his hands burrowed in the pockets of his wool, plaid trench coat, and he looked at me with a smile and practice its halftime show Friday afternoon.
Severinssen was in Lawrence to give a concert at the Lawrence Opera House Friday night before hopping on a bus to Tulsa, Okla., for his next performance.
"They're good," he shouted on the blaring horns and pounding drums.
HE STROLLED into the stadium late Friday afternoon accompanied by Opera House manager Curtis Reinhardt to listen to the marching band and to talk to the students.
With a spiraling flourish of his hand,
Swerinem bowed to the admiring musicians as
he played.
The band members groaned as they lined up for about the 10th time that afternoon, then proceeded to sturt through a carefully orchestrated performance—obvious pride on each member's face.
"Let's run through nattume," shouted Foster through his megahone.
The band high-steped and the flags snapped in the wind as strains of "Tomorrow" from the band broke.
When the twirler lay on her back on the artificial turf as part of her routine, Severinen sank her head and laughed.
Before he finished descending the ladder, band members had clustered around him praising his skill.
After the band rippled through its final bow, Severenmann applauded and praised the performers.
HIS OWN CAREER in marching band was short-lived.
The doctor was just what the band had ordered.
"I used to play in a cowboy band," he said.
Next, the band line up on the stadium stairs to practice the pre-game show. While the musicians charged down the stairs onto the field and played music, Severson said, "Boy, they got be in shape."
"Excuse me. Could you take our picture with Doc?" A man and his teen-age daughter squeezed close to the trumpeter as a photographer obliged them.
Seveninier's attention was temporarily diverted by the admirers, but he turned back just in time to watch her.
The players all held their positions while Ron McCurdy, an assistant band director, presented Sevenirsen a KU band jacket. Foster then turned to the camera and watched the drummer while the band waited in quiet anticipation.
SEVERINSEN CAREFULLY climbed the ladder in his boots, paused and put the umbrella on.
"You're beautiful and you sound great," he said.
"Gang, you're all dismissed," he shouted.
One no one was about to leave the field while the men were in line.
Stadium not full for KU-K-State
The third largest crowd in KU history attended Saturday's KU-SState football game, but despite the annual state rivalry, Memorial Stadium was not quite filled to capacity.
Rich Konzem, University of Kansas acting ticket manager, said yesterday that while local radio and television stations had been billing the game as a sell-out, he was trying to get rid of nearly 2,000 tickets that Kansas State University had been unable to sell in Manhattan.
Manwhile, Kanzem was selling student season tickets for general admission prices because it no longer would be profitable for the season ticket with only two home games left, he said.
Carol Adolph, K-State's ticket manager, said that the unsold tickets were typical of this year's sales at K-State, and that she had returned $400,000 in tickets to other schools earlier in the season.
"We just didn't have the demand for them," she said. "Our ticket sales haven't been that good this year, just like KU's haven't been that good."
salesmen said earlier this season that season ticket sales had been equal to last year's sales but with 25%.
Weather
Sunny day
Today will be mostly clear and warm with a high around 40, according to the temperature data.
Winds will be light and from the south.
Tonight's low will be in the upper 30s.
bought low will be the upper 30s.
The borrow low will be the lower tomorrow with a high in the 70s.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan, October 26, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Reagan says talks require PLO recognition of Israel
BEIRUT, Lebanon—President Reagan said in an interview published yesterday the United States might eventually talk with the Palestine Liberation Organization but only if the PLO first recognizes Israel's right to exist.
"Whether it (the peace process) includes them or not, the Palestinian problem has to be solved," Reagan said. "But it can not be solved until they are ready."
In an interview with the independent news alliance that was published in a Japanese newspaper, Reagan also said he would consider bringing the PLO to Paris.
Palestinians have repeatedly rejected this condition. They insist Israel must first recognize their organization.
In a joint interview on the way home from the funeral of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, former presidents Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford both said they favored eventual U.S. talks with the PLO. Later, former President Richard Nixon agreed with them.
In Beirut Aysaf Aaraat, PLO chief, met yesterday with his organization's military council to discuss recent Israeli flights over Beirut, naval patrols and other activities.
WAFA, the Palestinian news agency, said the council thought Israel's allies were a prelude to a massive military operation against the Palestinians.
That area has been quiet since July 24, when Philip Habib, the U.S. Middle East envoy, won a cease-fire between Israel and the PLO.
Weinberger says Poland in danger
WASHINGTON - Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said yesterday in a serious danger of being forced by the Soviet Union to repress its people.
But an even graver threat, Weinberger said, is armed Soviet intervention in Poland.
Weinberger made his remarks last night after returning from an 11-day trip to Europe. The trip included a NATO meeting in Scotland that reaffirmed a decision to deploy U.S. nuclear missiles in Europe.
Weinberger said his trip was successful. The situation in Poland is now different than it was.
The situation in Poland is now different than it was last December when the Soviets were poised to send troops into Poland, Weinberger said.
"At the moment, what appears to be the most serious danger is that the Polish government might be induced, or intimidated, or forced into taking the plunge."
"But we very much hope the Polish people and government will be able to work out their own destiny."
Europeans oppose U.S. weapons
PARIS—More than 200,000 people marched through Paris, Brussels, Belgium and Oslo. Norway, yesterday in massive anti-nuclear protests of U.S. troops, blocked the main road.
It was the second straight day of peace demonstrations in Europe, and the protests in Belgium were the largest since World War II.
plants in Belgium were the largest since World War II. It had two skeleton costumes and some carried signs that said "Hate Rengan," or "Don't Hate Rengan."
Saturday, hundred of thousands jammed the streets of London, Rome and Bali to denounce NATO plans to deploy missiles in West Germany, Britain, Italy and other countries.
On his way home from two days of NATO meetings, Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger yesterday said he respected the people's right to demonstrate for nuclear disarmament, but thought demonstrations alone would not preserve world peace.
"I just happen to think that the right way to get peace is to be strong enough and not to be weak," she said. "And that we have maintained peace through NATO at all."
U.S. recalls ambassador to Italy
WASHINGTON - Maxwell Rabb, the U.S. ambassador to Italy, was recalled to Washington two weeks ago, partly because terrorists had threatened to kidnap and assassinate him, administration sources said yesterday.
In addition, sources said U.S. ambassadors in "danger areas" recently targeted civilians and cives because of possible trouble from terrorists groups such as ISIS.
The sources confirmed that Rabb, 71, had been recalled from Italy, but the disputed a New York Times report that U.S. authorities uncovered a law passed in 2006.
The Times yesterday said that Rabb was recalled to Washington "without even a change of clothes."
The officials said there was a kidnapping and assassination threat but were not sure what the threat. In Rome, a U.S. Embassy official called the Times report nonsense.
OPEC plans to end oil price feud
GENEVA, Switzerland—OPEC oil ministers will have their third emergency meeting in six months this week in an effort to end their feud
Members of the 18-nation group said that at Thursday's meeting they were considering a single base price, OPEC has not reached such an agreement since 1979.
Both OPEC and industry officials expect a base price of $34 a barrel with an extra $3 or $4 for the best quality oil.
This would mean Saudi Arabia, the largest foreign supplier of oil to the United States, would raise its price by $2 a barrel.
Experts said, however, that the price increase would not raise prices for U.S. consumers.
In a related story, a nationwide survey yesterday showed that gas prices had decreased for the seventh consecutive month. This week, the average price for a gallon of gas is 133.75 cents, down .17 cents from September's 133.92 cents.
Court to consider PATCO appeal
WASHINGTON - The Reagan Administration plans to go to U.S. Court of Appeals today to fight any delay in decretion of the striking law.
A three-judge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Thursday gave the government until 4 p.m. today to oppose the bill.
A Federal Aviation Administration spokesman yesterday confirmed that the Justice Department would file briefs in opposition to the union's motion.
The Federal Labor Relations Authority stripped the striking organization of its union status Thursday after it ruled the union had illegally conducted a strike against the government. But the Appeals Court temporarily stayed the order at the union's request.
Women's salaries show no gains
NEW YORK—The median salary of working women with college degrees is less than that of male high school dropouts, Phyllis Harrison, president of the national Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs, said yesterday.
"It's a national embarrassment that women have been unable to make any real gains in wages over the past 20 years," Harrison said.
A recent survey for Harrison's organization shows that 65 percent of all
women who have jobs earned less than $12,000, compared with 25 percent of men with full
job.
In addition, the survey found that 80 percent of all working women hold low-paying clerical, service or factory jobs.
In the federal government, women make up half the work force, Harrison said, but they hold only 7 percent of management jobs.
FBI probes connection of radicals to murders
NEW YORK-The FBI pressed a nationwide search yesterday for up to eight suspects who escaped after a bungled $1.6-million armored car holdup that left three men dead last week.
Authorities in Rockland County, where the Brink's car was robbed, said last night that they may have identified three more suspects. Clarkstown Det. Ron Purdum said the release of the case, which he described as "still only a possibility." He refused to elaborate whether the new suspects had links to any underground organizations.
By United Press International
The case took on an international character when the FBI disclosed during the weekend that it was probing a group of Islamist groups and foreign terrorist organizations.
Four people, including three members of the Weather Underground, have been charged with the murder of two police officers and a guard during last Tuesday's ambush of a Brink's armored car in Nyack, N.Y.
The F13 and local police are seeking
faulty or other obscure aspects of belief to
evaluate how others believe to be true.
New York City Police arrested a former Black Panther and killed his companion during a chase in Queens Friday, and the FBI captured two
Officials said yesterday that no definite link bad been established between the people taken into custody Friday and the robbery gang, although it was through the investigation of the neist Tuesday that led to the arrests.
Weather Underground fugitives later that night.
The FBI yesterday declined to go beyond comments made by spokesman Kenneth Walton at a Saturday press conference. He said evidence uncovered immediately after the robbery was from New York and New Jersey showed a link between the remnants of the mostly white Weather Underground
and the Black Liberation Army, and offshoot of the Black Panthers.
Walton said the new radical group, known as the "May 19 Coalition" to the birthday of both the late Vietnamese leader Ho Chi Minh and slain Black militant Malcolm X, sought to overthrow government and create a socialist state.
Walton also said that the FBI was looking into possible ties the May 19 Coalition may have had with foreign groups.
He said the May 19 group was responsible for at least three armored car robberies in recent months, in addition to a gunman who guard was shot to death in the Bronx.
Sorority Rush 1981 Registration Meeting
October 29 at 7:00 p.m.
KUL PANHELLENIC
Kansas Union Ballroom
119 B KANSAS UNION LAWRENCE, KS. 66045
Come and pick up Rush registration packets
Bring your Questions
"ELECTRIC PERFORMANCES,
GRAND FUN,
ELEGANTLY
RAUNCHY, UN-
EXPECTEDLY
TOUCHING."
-Sheila Benson, LOS ANGELES TIMES
1980
"OUTRAGEOUSLY ENTER- TAINING, BITCHILY FUNNY." -David Ansen, NEWSWEEK MAGAZINE
WONDERFUL DIALOGUE, HILARIOUS SEX SCENES, BRILLIANT ACTING." -Liz Smith NEW YORK DAILY NEWS
RICH and FAMOUS
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents
A Jacquet-William Allyn Production A George Cukor Film
JACQUELINE BISSET CANDICEBERGEN
"RICH AND FAMOUS" DAVID SELBY HART BOCHNER Music by GEORGES DELERUE
Screenplay by GERALDAYRES Based on a play by JOHN V DRUTEN Produced by WILLIAM ALLYN
Directed by GEORGE CUKOR
METROCOLOR
NOW PLAYING AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU
)
+
University Daily Kansan, October 26, 1981
Page 3
Residence hall vandalism declining, report shows
By VERONICA JONGENELEN Staff Reporter
Vandalism, although increasing in certain KU residence halls, is declining overall, according to J. J. Wilson, KU housing director.
"As of Oct. 22, we are finding that the
Ending long debate MIT elects queen
By United Press International
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-Students at Massachusetts Institute of Technology selected a 19-year-old woman as the school's first homecoming queen.
She defeated 24 other candidates including five men.
The woman, Betty Beitz, a chemical engineering major, was crowned Friday night, after a month-long debate with 208 other any students said the contest was exist.
"Participation in the ritual homecoming queen is another instance of forcing women onto that alabaster beauty worship," an MIT senior said.
But in a special referendum, a majority of the school's 900 student voters supported the contest.
damages for vandalism are down" over the same period last year, he said Thursday.
Last year's rates, according to the housing department's report on vandalism, also were down from the previous year.
"I would think the trend would hold, but, at the same time, you hate to bring this to people's attention," Wilson said. "That's a challenge to some people. You can't get too snug about things, but we are confident that things are setting better.
THE TOTAL DAMAGES from vandalism last year for all eight halls was $38,96.97, down from $41,434.45 in 1979-80.
The five-year report, which was prepared at the request of Chancellor Gene A. Budg, showed that Oliver had increased rates in 1967-78, 1977-78 and 1979-80.
For the two remaining years, Oliver had the second highest rates. For all five years, Hashing Hall had the lowest overall rates.
So far this year, Oliver's vandalism charges have taken totaled 3,635, almost half of last year's total. According to Dave Barnes, resident director of Oliver, this figure does not always reflect actual damage caused by residents.
A SINGLE FUND is set up out of students' housing fees for each hall for vandalism and hall improvement, and
whatever is not spent on vandalism can be used by the hall for improvements.
"We like to think that our hall improvement-vandalism fund is a deterrent to vandalism," Wilson said. "We want young people to have fun, but on the other hand, all these things cost."
Barnard said that those individual carp and made vandalism a big problem.
"Our biggest problem is the little things that people think are harmless that aren't, such as shooting off fire extinguishers," he said.
Another reason for Oliver's high vandalism rates is that the hall is open over the summer while other halls are closed, Barnes said.
"The fact that there isn't time for a lot of major repairs to be made over the summer doesn't help our vandalism," he said.
OLIVER'S VANDALISM total for last year was $96,038, second only to McColm Hall's total of $79,011.61, and the lowest of the lowest had, only 1$94.59.
According to Glenn Allen, resident director of Hashinger Hall, Hashinger's totals are so low because of the homogenous population there.
"It's not that art people are goody-two-shoes or have a halo around their heads," he said. "That's not true at all.
"In other halls, there are people that
are out of the mainstream, and they resort to other, negative behaviors because they feel left out. It's all for attention.
"This hall is atypical of things like that."
IN HIS LETTER to the residents, Barnes said. "The most important thing to remember is that you are the one ultimately paying for all this mess. Please take a little responsibility into your own keeping and strive to make Oliver better. We aren't asking for tremendous sacrifices—just a little common sense and concern about your ball."
"That's a surprise to me because my experience at other schools has been that when men and women live on the island, they have more respect for others." Barnes said.
According to Wilson, this concern is what is needed to keep vandalism costs low.
AT OLVIER, steps are being taken to increase the sense of community within the hall and reduce the vandalism in the hall, Barnes said. A letter was sent to each resident asking them to be more aware of vandalism, and a process has been started to make the hall co-led by wings instead of by floors as it is now.
6%
OF TOTAL
PURCHASES
FROM SPRING 81
IS BEING PAID
NOW
STUDENT
DIVIDEND
PAYMENTS
ARE STILL
AVAILABLE
FOR
PERIOD 69
CASH RECEIPTS
STUDENT I.D.
REQUIRED
(Jan 1, 1981
to June 30, 1981)
-
"One of the things we are trying to do is at least make people aware," he said. "I think there's a kindness that has to come there. Consideration is the key to the whole thing and that's brought about by attitude."
6%
"I think that if we were coed by wings, there would be more respect for others," he said.
The housing department's report, however, shows that those halls that are co-ed by wings also have high rates of vandalism. McColum Hall's total came close to $80,000, while Ellsworth Hall had a total of $5,496.89 last year.
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union bookstores
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SUA FILMS
Monday, Oct. 26 Two Women
(1961)
Vittorio D'Esteignac is intensely moving portrayal of a woman and her daughter, lying on the floor before her after being gang-backed by soldiers. Loren won an Gracie for her superb performance. With Ref Valleau, Jean-Paul Belay (99 min) B&W; Italian titles: 7-30
Tuesday, Oct. 27 Vampyr
Sparrows
(1926)
Tween great honor films. Vampy is a Carl Dreyer's moodpiece, and may be the greatest honor film of all time; no wonder it is listed in the dusty atmosphere. With Julian West, Syllile Sparrow. Sparrows is a piece of Dickinson horror with Mary Pickford—an old movie, but not her best. She is the other and more language built in the "care" of a swampland orphanage run by evil Gustav von Seyfertzin. Directed by William Bedouin. We have been given permission to silent, blinded, silent with music. (908.4 min), BW: 7.50.
Unless otherwise noted, all films will be shown at Auditorium in the Kansas University. Midnight Movies are available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, are available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, is lower. Kansas Union, Information is lower to smoking or refreshments allowed.
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Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, October 26, 1981
Troubles of a host
Ideally, a university is a place for ex- changing ideas and sharing cultures.
As a large public institution with a sizable foreign student population, KU has more potential to fulfill that ideal than do smaller, more restricted schools. Interacting with the foreign students on campus is, in a way, like getting small slices of other ways of life.
But along with their own languages, customs and world views, foreign students also bring some of the political conflicts of their native countries. It is the intense factionalism among these students that American administrators are not prepared to deal with.
In the past year alone, KU has witnessed clashes within several foreign student groups: Libyans, Iranians, Taiwanese. In each case, one part of a group expressed fear of another part, and Strong Hall has
been faced with the question of how, or if, it can protect foreign students from themselves.
University administrators are caught on the outside looking in. They cannot readily understand the complex political history of a far-off country, nor the intense feelings that accompany varying beliefs. Moreover, they have no way of knowing which of two or three opposing groups they should listen to. Perhaps one is telling the truth; perhaps all speak partial truths; perhaps there is no real truth, only strong opinions.
Unfortunately, there are no easy solutions in such cases. The best the University can do is be calm, be cautious and be fair to all parties involved. That is all any host can do when his dinner guests insist on fighting among themselves.
'Nixon memorial sofa'a place for old protester to rest head
By ANDREW D. GILMAN New York Times Special Feature
NEW YORK—Richard M. Nixon bought me a couch, to speak.
And through me, you might say, he also contributed money to the American Civil Liberties Union and to other organizations that are staunch supporters of the First Amendment.
Nixon didn't really send me his personal check drawn on his New Jersey bank. Nor did he designate a former member of the Oval Office palace guard to deliver the funds. The $1,100 check actually came from the government of the District of Columbia.
But I know it was from the former president. It was my part of the settlement from lawsuits filed against the government following the sweep of arrests on May 3, 1971, during the May Week protests against the Vietnam War. Other people arrested in this year were also recently settled. However, court rulings prevented the more than 8,000 people arrested from being included in a class action.
The actual names of the lawsuits involving me were McCarthy et al vs. Kleindienst, and Adelman et al vs. Kleindienst, and And even though I am not on the list, I was on the signed, I don't think the others whom I am now pledged not to sue, including the former Attorney General John Mitchell and Richard Kleindienst, and Jerry Wilson of the District of California, who has no than und orders from the commander in chief.
Like the many tens of thousands who traveled to Washington during the first week in May 1971, I shared with my friends and colleagues from Philadelphia the same goal—to end the Vietnam War. Demonstrations in Washington and in other cities were commonplace, and plans now turned toward civil disobedience.
It was conceived that if protesters blocked roads leading into Washington on May 3, government employees would not be able to get their jobs and the war machine would stop for them. That was what it was: the government that was the target. So several of us wanted to bridge the gap between
protesters and the citizenry, and decided to pass out doughnuts and leaflets motorists stalled in the street.
We never got to participate in the protest. The district and other capital police forces rounded up people before they could act—not just by shouting, screaming, raiding officers, secretaries on their way to work, tourists.
My group was dispersed by motor-scooter policemen, and about an hour later I was arrested with several other persons as we walked on the sidewalk behind the White House. We were being told by the pence or shouting toward the Oval Office. We were merely walking along the street.
I can still recall the scene at a local precinct late that night as we were processed for release. We had been transported in a converted moving truck and they were going to the street under an archway formed by the riffles and unshaded bayonets of two rows of National Guardmen. I also remember the police guard in the station house who smiled so sweetly, the gold inlal star in his front tool flashing in the night
By now, the cases have demonstrated that the arrest of citizens on the mere suspicion that they are up to no good is a violation of the Bill of Rights. And I applaud the ACLU and other organizations that have established the principle that citizens should be given due for dollar damages, not just with injunctions and legal opinions—for illegal actions that deny the guaranteed right of freedom of speech.
But at this point I'd rather thank Richard M. Nixon for the foolishness of his own government. Fortunately, I was not physically harmed by a police officer, and I've run over by police scotches and others beaten.
I guess if I were fully adapted to the realities of the 1980s, I would follow the advice of our current president and save this money. But I'd rather contribute to groups that are fighting many of this president's policies. And I'd prefer to spend, to consume, so when my old protester friends come to visit, they can have a bed—on the Richard M. Nichson memorial sofa bed.
(Andrew D. Gilman is a journalist and an attorney.)
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TRULY REMARKABLE! WHO WAS THAT?
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Golden arches mark source of charity
WASHINGTON—One of the greatest panics caused by the Oct. 1 budgetary "Happy New Year" has come from charities beeing corporations for a crumb of philanthropy.
Indeed, while the Reagan Administration has shown extreme faith and hope in the private sector, nonprofit organizations have found little charity. No clearer example of this can be seen than in the almost floppant attitude of one lobbist for a major oil company.
"People who think that private corporations are going to pick up the slack in charity funding are hopeless dreamers," said this lobbist. "But beyond that, their hopes are a lot of malarkery. Some of these groups left out in the cold, but let's face it, there are too many charities anyway."
Now there are some encouraging words from a steward of our social future. But it seems that not all is lost for those charities standing on thin ice.
Caldwell, a pankhander, sided up to me the other day of the K S McDonald's and that did not bother me.
"Guess what I've discovered?" he asked,
"to think that it was on the tip of my tongue
at you."
When I recovered from the force of his muscate-latelain breath, I replied, "A bottle of wine."
"I guess that means you don't plan to be left out in the cold."
"Naw, I'm serious buddy. I've found a way to beat this Reagan budget racket."
"Well," I said, "even some of the big charities
"Well, at least not financially. You see, my welfare is about gone and I'm not old enough for Social Security and there ain't a lot of capital on me. So I'm going to private that private sector charity."
can't get any money. There's a $47 billion charity
money you. How do you get it to get money?
Caldwell didn't answer; he was hacking too hard. But he did manage to map the McCarthy.
brittany resplendent
"It's in his
world," the McDonald's, "Caldwell
blurted. 'Xmryernt' by the McDonald's."
"Oh, keep your voice down," I whispered.
BRAD
STERTZ
"Let me explain. You see, I go into Mc-Donald's, buy something and get one of those game cards. I play their game and they play mine."
"Oh, I get it. McDonald's gives away money or trips or food and that’s considered a private-sector charity."
"Right. The reason why nobody thinks the private sector cares enough for charity is because they don't look deep enough. This is an example of a typical oversight. You see, McDonald's is giving away $15 million and, lucky me, I've already won three orders of fries."
"Sure beats the school lunches, doesn't it?" I said.
"You bet. I don't like ketchup anyway. I always ask them here to scrape it off my hand."
"Well, I can understand doing this for the money, and I can justify the food, but what do you do if you win a dream vacation?"
"I take it of course. The food is free on those
courses," she said, not wanting to see Gaugu� Lou-
say and the Virgin Island Islanders.
"I guess all it takes is a little determination."
"That's right. I really don't see why everybody is gripping about the government getting out of the charity business. It seems that all some people or some organizations want is money forked over to them on a silver platter. All I ask for is a paper sack."
"Do you think bigger charity organizations will try to follow your example?" I ventured.
"I don't suppose they will. A lot of them would kind of look down on this as beneath them. But I've always said that if you got hungry enough . . ."
"It's really quite simple, isn't it?" I asked. "All these haughty charities have to do is swallow their pride, turn over a few stones andivate-sector funding starting them in the face."
"Yes, and it's all over," Caldwell said after finishing the Coke he had just won. "I know of some charity-type people like me who have turned to the game shows. Now, if the bigger groups like the American Post-Nasal Drip Foundation would put their staffs on the game shows and in McDonald's, then they would be all set."
Right,
"Why?"
"That would seem the logical thing to do."
"I'm off to Burger King." Caldwell shotten from across the restaurant. "They've got that 21" contest—maybe I'll win some onion rings . . .
Letters to the Editor
Arbitrary line drawn between 'Chinese' and 'Taiwanese'
To the Editor:
In response to the story "American nun recounts troubled lives of oppressed, imprisoned Taiwanese" (Oct. 14 Kanans), we want to make a call for compassion and understanding in Free China that by Sister N. Thawne.
Uniquelyvocally speaking, Taiwanese are Chinese. They have immigrated onto the island of Taiwan (Formosa) since some three hundred years ago, mainly from the province of Fuchien in the southern part of China. The Taiwanese people are actually the descendants of the Hakka and later ones who came to Taiwan in 1949 when Communists were overrunning the Mainland.
Apparently, they have been tied together for decades without distinction. But Sister Tierney arbitrarily drew a line between them, and maintained the earlier immigrants as "the Taiwanese."
A miss is as good as a mile. She jumped to the conclusion that the Kuomintang is the ruling party composed exclusively of Mainlanders and is therefore ideologically opposed to the Taiwanese, a matter of fact. Ice President Lee Hsien-lung, a matter of fact, Vice President Taiwan are Taiwanese (the earlier immigrants).
The TIM has created problems at home and abroad. On Dec 10, 1979, the Kaohsung case occurred, in which many military police on duty were wounded by the Taiwanese extremists.
Further, according to "Organized Crime in California, 1800," Taiwanese extremists seek the removal of the Nationalist Chinese government in Southern California five bombing incidents in Southern California.
The so-called "identity" of the Taiwanese never became a problem until the formation of the Taiwan Independence Movement, whose leaders themselves only take Taiwanese, not Chinese.
Ignoring all these sorts of violence, Sister Tierney treated those who were put into prison as the oppressed, leaving behind the law imprinted on their minds. This is far from our belief in a stable society.
Like many others, Sister Terney echoed,
"Many Taiwanese think the Kuomintang killed (Carniege-Mellon University professor) Wenchen to set an example." This one-sided evidence has evidence made Free China a scapegoat.
The first one is the Taiwan Garrison General Headquarters, which interrogated Wen-chen. but professor Wei-Hsiang Teng has confirmed that the security officers in the interrogation. That suspicion does not hold up.
Closer to objectivity are observations made in the World News by Ch-Yo Hsu, a Pittsburgh University professor who took a second look at four suspects.
The second one is the 'radical' in favor of the government. Possible as it could, the killing of Wen-chen, if put in a weight scale, would do nothing good for the government.
The third one is the Taiwanese extremist whom Wen-chen contacted on his way to TGGH. Wen-chen was killed probably because of the disastrous collapse of a much disclosure — a label in a societal group.
The fourth one is the terrorist communist hidden in Taiwan. If this suspicion is plausible, it should be based upon the premise that the communist stood to win there.
The last word for Sister Tierney: God hates "a false witness that speaketh lies, and he that sowth discord among brethren." (Proverbs 6:19)
Hsieh, Kuang-Fu
Yang, T. S.
Sung, Sheng-Sheng
Graduate students from Taiwan
Source clarifies quote
Hsu recommended that we pass no judgment on this case while the murderer is still at large.
To the Editor:
I was quoted as saying, "If someone came up to me and said, 'Gee, do you know if someone has ever seen a dog?'".
The purpose of this letter is to clarify a sentence in the course "KU 'Taiwan want FBI to investigate peace."
doing at KU? I would certainly make those details available if I knew them."
The fact was that I mentioned the situation was hypothetical, but if I was asked about someone's general political incinations, I would not answer. But if I were asked information. However, I would not tell the details because I probably wouldn't know them. It irritates me because the quoted statement might imply that I would always tell the details if I knew what I said and was certainly not what I meant.
I have been with the University for more than 10 years and have always been close to the Chinese students on campus. Although the story seemed to have fascinating details about so-called spying activities, I have never heard of them and I remain strongly of the belief that there are no spies and informants among the Chinese students from Taiwan.
Professor of civil engineering
Joe Lee
Teaching important?
To the Editor:
The front page campus stories in the Oct. 13 Kansan were: "AKS fighting for life," "Athletic department to select new ticket manager," and "Hall application changes proposed," all lengthy byline features, all subjects of burning interest to the student body.
Back on page seven there was a perfunctory little story about Eldon Fields, professor of political science, winning the $5,000 Chancellor's Club Career Teaching Award.
The reason for this shabby treatment of KU's Nobel Prize for teaching is not only that the Kanas customarily regards academic matters as unnewsworthy. The ho-hum story merely reflected the ho-hum handling of the award by the University administration.
The September Kansas Alumni carried a quarter-page ad announcing the award and inviting nominations from alums, staff, faculty and students. Then there were hasty, last-minute
announcements to faculty and staff from the Executive Vice Chancellor's office and in The
The deadline for nominations was then advanced from Oct. 30 to Nov. 7—three days before the presentation of the award! Students, of course, will be notified that there was no advance publicity worth mentioning.
Why all this mismanagement? My own view is that the teaching awards (and I’ve received my share) are lip-service to teaching—or tokenism, to use a more modern metaphor. If people cared as much about teaching as they do about, say, the Ellsworth medals awarded to distinguished publicity (identity of publicity), the new teaching award would have received the attention it deserved.
But does no one care? I am optimistic enough to say that there are those who care more about the quality of teaching than they do about ASK or teaching in the context of other applications. This eccentric and little known group is called "The Students"—that great unwashed, inarticulate, miscellaneous, unorganizable, unrepresented anonymous, nondescript mass students—in a function at the University is the payment of fees.
Blacks, women, the handicapped, criminals and consumers have all demanded their rights; I
Dennis B. Quinn
Professor of English
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University Daily Kansan, October 26,1981
Page 5
Resistance
From page one
Army began the revolt with the Soviets might assist in the liberation of Poland.
Piekielkiewicz went in a section of Warsaw made up of five-story tenement buildings. In order to prepare a building for defense he asked the building said, certain modifications were necessary.
Pieklekiewicz said his unit broke holes through the interior brick walls, making it possible for them to move quickly from room to room.
The underground was organized into specialized groups, he said. The engineers dug tunnels linking the basements. The chemists constructed pipe bombs containing a plastic explosive that exploded on impact after being thrown.
During the uprising, Pieklaweicz and other guerrillas concentrated their fire power
in the ground floors and basements of the tenements.
WHEN A GERMAN unit was close enough, the men on the ground floor would use the building's telephones to communicate with them. The police would dump their bombs out the window.
Piekalkiewicz carried a 9 mm pistol and a waist belt holding six grenades. "In a city that's quite enough," he said. "I have a great confidence in hand grenades."
The underground had no heavy weapons and little ammunition, he said. The guerrillas were armed.
"I'm alive because I was careful."
Pakalirkevicz said. "A submachine gun is
available."
Once Pleikaliewicz was advancing along a street when machine gun fire caught his group in the open. "You crawl to the curb but it's not much—well, it protects you," he said.
While the Poles were flattened out along the
Knowing that it could not survive in the open, the group was forced to retreat while shells exploded on the pavement. Most of the men made it, he said.
curb, mortar shells began to fall around them.
"After I came back I found a tiny hole in one lens of my glasses and a piece of shrapnel was embedded in my eyelid," Plekakiewicz who pulled the shrapnel out with his fingernails.
THEIR USUAL combat situation, he said, to encounter a German soldier, fire a few shots and then dive for cover. "I'm not aware of killing anybody," Pieklekiewicz said.
Even if a German was shot, his comrades often removed the body, so it was hard to tell where he was. He didn't seem to
Plekaiwicz fought in the uprising 63 days. Near the end of that time, he said, it became clear that there was a reason for the failure of the Soviet Army to liberate Warsaw. The Soviet leaders wanted to crush the resistance, so that they could take Poland for
their own. Eventually the underground was forced to surrender to the Germans.
Piekalkiewicz was taken to a prison camp in Germany. He escaped three times before he succeeded in making contact with Allied forces, he said.
If the Soviets were to invade today, the Poles would fight, Plekakiewicz said.
The younger generation in Poland has grown up with a tradition of resistance. Those who fought the Nazis are considered heroes, and the young will imitate them, he said.
DESPITE THIS tradition, decades of Soviet rule have caused some division in Polish society, he said. The Polish response to an invasion would differ from that of 1939 because a minority of Poles would assist the occupying forces, he said.
"In 1938, no one collaborated immediately with the occupation force, but then some Poles tried to make accommodations," Piekawiewicz said.
Although he does not think that there will be an invasion, Piekalkiewicz said that if he
were a member of Solidarity, he would back the confrontation-avoiding policies of union leader Lech Welesh. In this way war could be avoided, he said.
"If Poland broke completely with the Warsaw Pact or declared their neutrality, then I think the Soviets would invade," Piekalkiewicz said.
Although Solidarity wants to bring democracy to the type of society imposed by the Soviets, the union does not endorse capitalism, he said.
"This is a workers' revolution," Piekiewikz said. "These people are socialists. They don't want to return to private operation, they want to have the state on their side in the spirit of Marx because the state transfers its powers to councils of workers."
If there was an invasion, a resistance movement would probably develop out of Schoenberg's mind.
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The feminist movement has historically advocated the economic, political, and social equality of women and men. Even as late as 1946 the United Nations established the U.N. Commission on the Status of Women to secure equal political and economic rights and educational opportunities for women throughout the world. But the Women's Liberation Movement had also encouraged such organs as the National Organization of Women and the National Women's Political Caucus, committed itself instead to working at cross purposes. While supporting the Equal Rights Amendment Section one of which reads "Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State account of sex." The feminists also宣称 called for the implementation of quota systems and the procedures which are based on gender discrimination.
ONE EXAMPLE OF BLATANT HYPOCRISY
Howard Goldberg, a California marketing consultant in sympathy with the feminist movement, recently found that membership on the new 25-seat Santa Monica Commission on the Status of Women is limited to women. "To try to end sexual discrimination by employing sexual discrimination does not matter make sense," said he in understandable frustration. "The more we want the favor of this commissional gender discrimination, said in defense of same, that it was based on 'the right and responsibility of women to make decisions on their own and develop programs directly for themselves.'"
Although Mayor Goldway's defense of her city's applied sexism is clauted in the trappings of equality, it really just another expression of and excuse for further demarration. How. I wonder, can such a willing-ness be found from recognizing both gender as equal members of the human family.
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Join us for a few cans of oil between classes.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan, October 26, 1981
On the record
Several men riding in a gray Chevrolet pick-up truck with a roll bar and fog lights, stepped next to the car of a Lawrence High School student at Sixth and Michigan streets early Sunday morning, and one man pointed a 22 caliber revolver at him, police said.
Police said the student told them he tried to get away, but the men chased him down Iowa Street until he wrecked his motorcycle and mediate strip at 32nd and Iowa streets.
About a half-hour earlier, a similar incident involving the same truck description was reported, police said.
A Lawrence man told police the truck pulled up next to him in the 300 block of Arkansas Street, a man pointed the gun and "Let's play cops and robbers."
During that chase, though, the man was able to lose the truck, police said. Police said they were looking for the truck but had not located it vet.
THEFTS OF CARS and from cars soared this weekend, as thieves made off with five cars, two batteries, six license tags, wheels and wheel covers.
Thieves stole cars from Jack Elena Buick, 2112 W. 29th Terr., Meadowbrook Apartments, the 2400 block of Cedarwood, 213 Hanover Place and the Congo Bar parking lot, 520 N. Third St., police said.
One of the cars belonged to a KU student,police said.
There are no suspects in any of the cases.
THEIWE ALSO jacked up a KU student's car Thursday night and stole two tires and rims. police said.
That same night, two tires, two wheel covers, two wheels and 10 lug nuts were stolen off a car parked in the Dale Willevont Park lot. 3400 Iowa St.
There are no suspects in either case, police said.
TWO CAR batteries were stolen out of Lawrence cars Thursday night also. The cars were parked at the Potter's 686 boulevard at the 23rd and Louisiana streets, police said.
Police have not connected any of the theft cases involving cars, nor do they have any suspects.
SOMETIME THURSDAY and Friday, more incidents of license tag thefts occurred, police said. Last week thirty tags were stolen, police said.
All the cars belonged to KU students, though, and had personalized tags, police said.
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ASK directors approve organizational changes
The Associated Students of Kansas board of directors in Wichita yesterday approved proposals that would change the structure of ASK.
The board also decided to set up a committee to interview applicants to replace Bob Bingaman, ASK executive director of "personal and professional reason."
The proposals will go before the fall legislative assembly Nov. 13-15 for final approval. The legislative assembly is the policy making group of ASK.
One major change in the ASK structure would give the student body presidents of ASK-affiliated schools the power to call on ASK board meeting to address problems. The presidents would have to come up with a two-thirds majority for a new meeting within 10 days after the board's action.
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The amendments also require ASK to circulate any proposals among the board members seven days prior to taking any binding action to automatically give space on the legislative assembly to each student body president and to set up a steering committee at each ASK school.
Maria McDougal, KU ASK board member, said yesterday that the board had mixed feelings about the changes
McDougal, Lawrence junior, said that the changes might help communications between ASK and the student body presidents, but that they must be the student body presidents more power and create unforeseen problems.
"We may be solving a problem in one
She said, however, that the proposals filled a need to spell out the structure of ASK.
area, but we may be creating a new one," she said.
"We've been relying on assumptions (about how to operate)," she said.
"Maybe it's time we clarified these assumptions."
Dennis McKinney, Wichita State University student body president, had a positive attitude toward the changes.
"I think they'll help and they'll contribute to the internal good will of the organization." he said.
"I think overall they'll be constructive."
Requests for changes in the structure of ASK began when the Kansas State
University Student Senate threatened to pull out of the organization.
K-State disagreed with ASK on several issues and was reluctant to pay a 15-cent-per student ASK fee increase, but eventually agreed to stay in ASK for this semester and review its memorial notice. We advise student lobby group next semester.
The list of applicants for the position of ASK executive director will be narrowed by a special committee, only the day after applications are due.
The committee will then meet Sunday to hire the new executive director.
Bingaman will stay on for two weeks in November to train the next executive director, the committee decided.
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University Daily Kansan, October 26, 1981
Page
Stephan warns officials not to discriminate
By STEVE ROBRAHN Staff Reporter
Public officials shouldn't discriminate against groups that want to use public property for religious services, Robert Stephan, Kansas attorney general told a meeting of state school administrators last night.
"Every other kind of group uses public property." Stephan said. "To not allow religious groups would amount to discrimination against them."
Stephan was referring to the U.S. Supreme Court's decision to hear arguments in a case involving the University of Missouri's policy of allowing student groups from using university facilities for religious services.
Stephan said he expected the Court to unbold his view on the case.
"I think that it's just stretching separation of church and state a bit much,"Stephan said.
Stephan said that his office had been asked to rule on a similar case in Johnson County, but said that he would have argued the Supreme Court handed down its decision.
"I was going to take this issue until I discovered the other (the MU case)," he said. "We'll just have to wait and see."
The University of Kansas allows religious services in its buildings if the group is registered and space is available.
Stephan cited the recent decision to build a library in honor of Richard
Stephan told the administrators that they must be sure to tell both sides of a story, and that not doing so was a form of censorship.
Nixon on the campus of Duke University as an example of educators taking both sides of an issue.
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School officials also are often faced with asking themselves what portions of meetings and records can be closed to the public, Stephan said, but the question should be what portion could be open to the public.
"Remember, the public is the boss for whom we all work," he said.
Stephan said after the speech that his choice not to run for governor "boiled down to a very personal decision."
"I had a good shot if I had the desire it
He said he wouldn't rule out running for governor at some time in the future, but didn't have the desire to run at the present time.
takes to run." Stephan said. "You have to want the standing of an office more than anything else in the world!"
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Before making his decision not to run last week, Stephan said he analyzed polls which gave him a high approval rating.
"There's not too many people who wouldn't have run with that kind of applause."
Much of Stephan's remarks were designed to make the administrators aware of the attorney general's office works.
Sometimes the attorney general must get involved in legal action with state education administrators, he said. He argued that the result of an opinion he had issued.
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan, October 26.1981
World Food Day gifts fortify city's food bank
Sunday's rain did not stop Lawrence-area residents from bringing their contributions to the local food bank for needy people.
An estimated 100 people gave about 50 box loads of food to commemorate World Food Day, celebrated yesterday by local social agencies.
The observance was scheduled at the South Park gazebo in the form of a food drive. However, it had to be moved to an observation center because of the wet weather.
"The budget cuts you have heard about are real and they are coming; they are going to hurt people badly."
Sue Beers, caseworker and counselor for the Salvation Army, told the gathering.
The council is a coitation of social service agencies that try to alleviate suffering in crisis situations.
The food bank tries to supply food for emergency distribution to needy families.
The council used to be able to use cash contributions to replenish the food bank, which Beers said had been running dangerously low. But the money cash assistance program has been used that money quickly, she said.
SILVER
SALE
We Buy And Sell Used LPs
And We Carry Rock Posters
& T Shirts
Smoking Accessories
15 West 9th 842-3059
Hair Affair
Shochiku Productions, will present his film, "Tako no Furusato," at 8 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union.
La Maur
REDKEN
THE NATIVE AMERICAN ARTISTIC TRADITIONS PROGRAM will feature Carlyle Smith, professor emeritus of archaeology and anthropology, speaking on "Sedentary and Nomadic Tribes of the Plains," at 8 p.m. in the Main Gallery of the Museum of Anthropology, Spooner Hall.
DOUGLAS HYLAND, Spencer Museum curator of painting and sculpture, will speak on The English Book of Poetry in p. 11, in the Spencer Museum Auditorium.
9th and III. 843-3034 Two blocks north of campus.
Special
Free curling iron (13.00 value) with
Men's porn and haircut $25.00
Ree. $34.00
THE KU BRIDGE CLUB will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
any $35.00 permanent wave.
RESOURCE CENTER will present a film, "Killing Us Softy"; Advertising's image of Women," at 7:30 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union.
Lawrence
Dental
Centre
THE LINGUISTIC COLLOQUY will feature Arthur Skidmore, associate professor of philology speaking on landscapegrape wine at the world"s at 8 p.m. in 201 Blake Hall.
or just come in for a new style or to refresh the old one. Call for appt, and ask for Ginny or Becki. Walk-ins welcome
THE PRE-PHYSICAL THERAPY CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Watkins Hospital dining room
YOKOBORI KOJI, director of
THE CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST will meet at 7 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
Flash'Em
THE EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S
LAWRENCE DENTAL CENTRE SMILE
Welcome to Lawrence
THE KANSAS BRASS QUINTET will
Taco Day
Dr. Keith Jones
3 tacos 1.40
JOHN E. HEWETT, professor of statistics from the University of Missouri, will speak on "Two Stage Tests with Some Real Applications" at 3:30 p.m. in the Computer Center auditorium.
647 Country Club Terr.841-8210
THE CAMPUS CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP will hold a Bible study
and fellowship at 7:30 p.m. in Parlors A
and Rof the Union.
THE TAU SIGMA STUDENT DANCE CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in 242 Robinson Center.
TOMORROW
TODAY
on campus
Every Monday Is
TACO JOAN'S
It's Tacorific!
1626 w 23rd-1101 w 6th
Sun-Thur 10:30 am-Midnight
Fri-Sat 10:30 am-2:00 am
SIRLOIN STOCKADE'S
"WEEKDAY"
FEATURES
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Chopped Steak
2.89
Club Steak
3.29
Includes: Salad Bar, Baked Potato or French Fries & Roll.
SIRLOIN STOCKADE
perform a faculty recital in Swarthout Recital Hall.
1015 IOWA
--and THE WHEEL present
KAPPA SIGMA
KΣ
present
THE 2nd ANNUAL
ARM WRESTLING TOURNAMENT
to benefit
The American Cancer Society
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, at 7:30
at THE WHEEL
5-Man Teams, 3 Weight Divisions
Kegs for Winning Teams 25* Draws
FOR ENTRY INFORMATION
CALL 843-7102
--attention George Gallion.
Wanted: Executive Director for The Associated Students of Kansas. a statewide student lobby.
Responsibilities include:
—Coordination of activities on several university campuses.
—Managing the administrative and fiscal affairs of the association.
Also, research, testifying, and lobbying on the issues before the Kansas Legislature.
This is a full time position.
Send resume to ASK,
1700 College Blvd.,
Toneka Kaucas 66621
ASK is an equal opportunity employer. Paid for by the KU Student Senate.
SKI TOURS
SUMMIT - KEYSTONE
THANKSGIVING - Nov. 25-30 $160.
CHRISTMAS - Dec. 23-28 $210.
CHRISTMAS - Dec. 26, Jan. 2 $250.
WEEKENDER - Dec. 11-14 $115.
CHRISTMAS - Dec. 23-28 $240
BREAKER
SPRINGBREAK - Mar. 12-18 $210.
FOR BROCHURE CALL 741-8822
WINTER PARK
BRECKENRIDGE
'LATLAND RACES - JAN. 14-18 $160.
WINTER PARK
NOR-AM RACES - Jan. 26-31 $170.
WASHINGTON - Feb. 12-16 $150.
0
Overland Adventures TRAVEL
SPECIAL RATES FOR GROUPS
BUS WILL STOP IN LAWRENCE
I am a hoofman.
Sun and James
1002 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
Inside the One Thousand Mail
Halloween Masks,
Make-Up, Hats
and much more.
Halloween Hours
Mon. Sat. 10 8
Sun. 1 5
Maranatha Campus Ministry
Presents
TOM AUTRY.
TOMAUTRY
husband, father, songwriter and musician. He has toured with Dallas Holm, Don Francisco, Fletch Wiley, David Wilkerson and many others.
He'll be singing in front of the Kansas Union at 11:30 am on October 28th and in the Big Eight room at 7:00 pm that night.
TUM AUTO
The University of Kansas
SCHool of Fine Arts COncort Scries Presents
THE
GREGG SMITH SINGERS
Sunday, November 1, 1981, 3:30 p.m.
Central Junior High School Auditorium*
"... the best of America. " Time Magazine
This program is partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission, the Mid America Arts Alliance, and the National Endowment for the Arts.
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office and at the door on the day of performance for reservations, valuation 913.864.3982
*A bus will be available from N Zone Parking Lot, across from Murphy Hall, to take passengers to Central Junior High at 15 pm. The bus will depart at 4:30 pm.*
K
Look before you Leap
IT'S NO ACCIDENT THAT 600 ENGINEERS CHOSE US (ALL CIVILIANS)
It was interesting work with computers, aircraft, jet engines and many other kinds of equipment and accessories belonging to the aircraft industry.
It was our permanent location in Oklahoma City, with moderate weather, low cost living—especially for homes and apartments,
- It was our faster-than-average advancement to better-than-average pay, benefits and long-range stability.
CONTACT YOUR PLACEMENT OFF,
FOR YOUR HIRING NEEDS:
ON CAMPUS OCT. 29, 18B
we are an equal opportunity employer
E. AL. 864-3-3981 ID INTUITIVE
MR. ROBERT KIYLEA
MR. SUBMITTED BY
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
OAKLAND CITY AND DIAGNOSTIC CENTER
ONEKER HOME VALLEY 73145
120145-1321 7307
(800) 424-3807
the oklahoma city air logistics center
University Daily Kansan, October 26, 1981
Page 9
Farmer allowed to tap Lawrence water line
By JOE REBEIN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
A local farmer has found he has to move to the city to get water for his cattle in the country.
But Gary Bartz, RFD 1, won't have far to go.
In fact, Bartz's move will take place only on paper, because the Lawrence City Commission last Tuesday decided to rent his farm located northwest of Lawrence.
The annexation is subject to approval by the Douglas County Commissioners
THIS GIVE and take between the county and the city will allow Bartz to tap a water line at waist-offs to him while he lived outside of Lawrence.
"As far as I am concerned, I only had one option," Barta xxed Saturday. "Either I move into the city or sur the rural water district that own the line,
and that would have taken years to decide.
"I need water now."
The annexation will allow the city to buy part of a 2-inch water line near Baird's property from Rural Water District and supplies water to the farmers in the area.
"We thought we had solved our water problems when we bought three meters from rural water district, but they told us we could not use them for water on the east side of Kasol Drive—the side where we needed the water."
City officials said Friday that denying Bartz water had been a tactic to control the residential growth in the area.
"What we are trying to stop is uncontrolled growth in an area that is mostly industrial," Assistant City Manager Mike Wilden said.
Bartz said he was denied a hookup or the water line because the city had
HE SAID HE had tried to get onto the line after the wells on his property north of Lakeview Drive and west of Isaid Drive were no longer productive.
ticketed his land for future industrial use.
"I've got about 30 head of beef cattle that need water," Bartz said. "I have one well that produces, but Kansas Power and Light Company has a pond next to our land and I am not able to use water from a wet next to that."
He said he had been hauling in water, but that was too costly and time-consuming.
Wildlife had buying part of the rural water district line was not unusual, it was just a way for the city to stop scattered housing developments.
"Housing developments that spring up outside of the city have a lot of problems," he said. "Usually the
WILDGEN SAID Baird would receive fire and police protection, something Wilden said was valuable when the car was stolen. "You could sometimes be 10 to 15 miles away."
streets are narrow, there is not adequate fire protection and there are no public sewers."
Bartz said, "Sure I will probably save money with cheaper insurance because of the fire protection, but that will just be offset by the increased mill levy."
Bartz said his land had been in the city limits about seven years ago, but that it had been de-annexed after a petition drive by his neighbors.
As if the KU and K-State football teams had rushed enough yards in Saturday's game, members of a fraternity ran a football used in Saturday's game for 158,400 yards on Friday.
OVERLAND PHOTO
4 x 6
35mm Prints
1741 Massachusetts
KU and K-State members of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity rushed the game ball from their K-State chapter to their KU chapter. The two chapter houses are approximately 90 miles from each other.
The ball carrying was the eighth annual run between the two schools' chapter houses in a tribute to a fraternity member from the KState chapter who died of leukemia several years ago.
Fraternity men rush vards for leukemia
Before the game, members of both chapters collected $5,000 in donations to the Leukemia Society in Wichita.
Fraternity members will present the check to the Leukemia Society during a luncheon.
Iris Apfel
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Headmasters.
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CLASSIFIED RATES
15 words or fewer . . .
Each additional word.
one time
$2.25
.02
809 Vermont Lawrence, Kansas 66044
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AD DEADLINES
Monday ... Thursday 9 p.m.
Tuesday ... Friday 9 p.m.
Wednesday ... Monday 9 p.m.
Thursday ... Friday 9 p.m.
Friday ... Wednesday
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in or externally by calling the Korean business office at 418-2600.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ERRORS
The Kanas will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Brief presentations on federal, state, business and industry employment. 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 29, Pine Room—10:28
HILLEL LUNCH
"Jewish students from abroad"
KU Students from Italy, France, and Finland Tuesday, October 20
Cork I 12:15-1:00
Kansas Union Cafeteria
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR RENT
J. WATSON'S 21 Grand Opening Week! Kick-off Tuesday at the $35-$60 tee, plus $6 beer. A unique alternative club entertainment, Billiard, Video, & Good Sound's Sports & Movies on our website. You'll be ready for Grand Opening Week! Open 7 to 3 a.m. in an 850-well, Iowa Hickory Shopping Mall located at 479 W. 22nd Street.
Must see to believe. Furnished rooms with utilities paid near University and downtown, no pets. Phone 841-5000. if
Hanover Place. Completely furnished one
room apartment. Only $130 per month. Also 2-led
room luxury townhouse with garage, un-
sold, and must see $45 per month. M41
+1212
PRINCIPLE PLACE PATIO APPAREMENT.
Now available, 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, perfect for roommates, features wood burning fireplace, dishwasher/dryer hookups, fully-equipped kitchen, quiet surroundings. Open house 1-5 PM on weekdays. Phone (843) 827-295 for additional information. tf
Room in feminin co-operative. Share house
room in campus, watcher dryer, $120 includes
utilitys + $130 advance rent deposit, 841-
5434, evening.
For rent to mature male student. Quiet,
comfortable efficiency apartment. Private
kitchen. Close to Union. Reasonable price.
842-4185. If
Studios atmosphere, international meals, crazy room with Christian priestpeeps. Room with free computer monitor. Own combo $140 furnished, kitchen $250 furnished, and laundry! Call 841-792-600 close to campus.
For rent next to campus. Lovely, nearly new 2 bedroom apartment. Complete kitchen, parking, no pets. 842-4185. If
For rent to male student extra nice studio apartment, close to campus, utilities paid; parking. May work out part or all of rent. 842-4185. tf
For rent 1 bdr. apt., gas, water & ac paid.
$250 per month. 1 yr. lease, no pets. 84s.
5974. 10-28
Wanted male Christian roommates large quiet house close to campus, dailwaker, laundry, nursery. Utilities Paid! $95-$150 Cabar Cars! Call Araly 629-8400. 400-Kurtucky.
2 bedrooms, furnished mobile home available.
Nov. 1. Clean, quiet location, no pets, $210 per month. Jayhawk ct. 842-8707 or 82-1-60182.
For rent in studios non-stroking student(2)
(bed). Quick, comfortable room in our
home, reasonable. Call for details. 709-4522
10-27
Two rooms in large house block from Union, Wachter, utilities included, no pets. Call after 6 p.m., 843-5038 or see at 1209 Ohio. 10-29
VILLA CAPA APARTMENTS - excellent location, walking distance to K-25 shopping center, walk to Wanda Mall, Aloe Park, also 190-832-9555 or 841-8227 at night for in-room 1260 Kabuki 841-9535 at night for in-room 1260 Kabuki 841-9535
- Wanted female roommate immort. Call Tam-
tion 748-070-96 or 841-786-77
11-6
*b bedroom house for rent. 2200. Ski-
Call Fired at 841-7232 or 843-6866. 11-5
1 bedroom $115 utilizes pdx, parking behind
bedroom in one week. Barb $83-2105. 10-29
HOUSES FOR RENT - 2425 Brookside a room
$835, 789 Shadwick 3 bed $b55, 3500
Trained 3 bed $b40, 3783 Bruncherke 2 bed
b26. Call for details. 67-124. 11-24
Two bedroom furnished mobile home for
Quitter. Quitet location, no. $185 per month.
Jayhawk Court. bq 842.707 or 842.018. tf
FOR SALE
Unclimbed freight and damaged merchandise. Wide variety of items. Everything But Ice, 616 Vermont. tt
Alternator, starter and generator specialists,
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 3900 W.
tt
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Makes sense out of Western Civilization. An study guide for 2. 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Technics 35 watt receiver, Technics Direct Drive turntable, 2 RR speakers; like new, call Dean, 749-1430. 10-27
Men's Fox Five cowboy boots. Size 9"/18. Worn once.
885, 842-7918. Call after p. 10-27.
885, 882-912-7918 Call after $ p. 10-27
1976 Jeep Roverade, power, sleeper, new top; chrome wheels, headers, great condition
882-927-9717 10-27
Polytec Mini-Brute III Bass amp. Only one month old, perfect shape $345.00; call AT (913) 842-5879 after 5:30. 10-26
Realistic Sterile-case-tumble-turret system.
speakers, original package and accessories.
9 months old. Like new. Only $18.
$41-961.
10-26
1976 Honda 400, 4 cylin, 6 speed, very clean,
841-3577, ask for Ed.
10-67
Vivitar 35-105mm 200mm Canon mount
150 or trade for Canon F4 series 50mm f1.8
LAB SERIES L5 guitar amplifier, 100 watts,
844; cover. Fabulous rock sound, $844.
TUNER SERIES T5 guitar amplifier, $799.
Schwinen Le Tour 10-speed, $75, large table,
$40; men's fun coat, $150; chairs & low
table, $3-$50, $82-1676. 10-30
Upright piano, excellent condition. $25.
75 Maeda, 4 cyl., 4-speed, A.C. looks &
runs good. $1095, 841-6180. 10-30
Four seats open on private aircraft. Round trip to Denver $120 Leave Nov. 25 Return Nov. 23. Call 842-5451 (8-5) Ask for Dennis.
CITATION 1981 X-11. Silver, 3100 miles,
load: d. load; My weight, gain. List $11,246.
more in 82. My price, 9,450 or best offer.
Get it now! 749-0509. 10-30
FOUND
SURPLUS HPJES, CARS, TRUCKS Car-inv-er
value $2143 sold for $106. For information on
purchasing similar bargains, Call 602-9418
R414 Ext. 3082. Phone call refundable 10-25
Found 4 watches, a ring and a set of keys in Summerfield, can claim at 202 Summerfield
10-26
Must sell! Trek cycle frame deep blue,
lahiwat wheels with Araya wheels. $225 or
best offer. 864-2691. 10-30
A pair of glasses in taz case with pinkish rins. In Wescoe Hall, Monday 10-19. Call 842-7721.
HELP WANTED
OVERSEAS JOBS--Summer year round. S.E. Amer., Auckland, Australia. All faids. $620-1280. Sightseeing. Free Info. C.O. Box 35-149; Corona Bay. CA 92852.
Small black kitten found around G.S.P. Hall.
white on neck. 864-1897. 109
1979 with initial 769-1421. 10-27
Brown, black & white cat with red leather collar. Victimity of 814 & Rhode Island. Please call Alan at 1841-1235. 10-27
Set of 7 keys on a brown key lock chain.
2 GM keys on sidewalk outside of Robinson. Call 842-5916 after 5 p.m. to identify.
10-26
Found a small gold heart brooch in parking lot behind the Union. Call after 7 to identify at 842-0685. 10-27
Fun and considerate men and women, who are all well-dressed and nicely new at big prestige. Presson Oy and Kaya of the American Express Company.
Mother's helper. Room & board in exchange for childcare (infant, 2 toddlers). Flexible hours for part time student or working at Country Home 30 min. from 10:16–14:36
Silver High School Ring with blue stone:
1979 with initial. 749-1421.
10-27
In 4029 Wescoe, a man's jacket, at noon
Thursday 10-22-81. Bury 843-309-39.
10-28
JAPANESE TRANSLATORS
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---
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University Daily Kansan, October 26, 1981
Sports
Kansas, back to usual script, beats KSU, 17-14
Kansas, Secondary rises to the occasion
81
KURT JACKSON/Kansan S'
Senior linebacker Kyle McNorton celebrates KU's 17:14 victory Saturday over rival Kansas State. McNorton led the Kansas defense with 8 tackles.
By RON HAGGSTROM Associate Sports Editor
One aspect of the strong Kansas defense has gone unnoticed; the secondary.
Last Saturday's game against Kansas State was no exception.
KU's secondary, ranked second in the nation in pass defense by allowing 82.3 yards a game, has come up with the big play time and time again.
WITH THE SCORE tied at 14 in the third quarter, the Wildcats faced a fourth-1 at 10. They were down by 25 points.
The Wildcats, after calling a timeout, elected to run an option right. K-State quarterback Darrell Riley Dickey, after faking a handoff to safety, caught a pass from strong safety Gary Coleman for a 1-yard loss.
"It was just a good call (defensive goal line stunt) for me to get to the quarterback," Coleman said. "I'm supposed to follow the ball and when Dickey turned my way I nailed him."
Head Coach Don Fambrough said the play was a turning point in the game.
"That was the biggest play of the game," Fambrough said. "Gary did an excellent job on the ball."
Coleman's stop might have been the biggest play of the game, but it was cornerback Elvis Patterson's first collegiate interception that proved to be the difference in the game.
WITH THE SCORE still tied in the fourth quarter, Bruce Kallmerhey had just narrowly missed a 33-yard field goal that was wide to the left of Kallmerhey's right. The situation at the Kansas 27 when Patterson stepped in front of receiver Rich Manning, who was running a crossing pattern. Patterson returned the ball to the Wildcat 19, setting up Kallmerhey's 28-yard field goal, his third field
It was open.
"In the secondary, we react to the ball."
"Dickey was looking at him all the way," Patterson said. "He must have thought the man's eyes were wide."
"In the secondary, we react to the ball." Which is exactly what left cornerback Rod Demerrite did a few moments after Paterson's interception, when he picked off another Dickey pass with a minute and a half remaining. It was his first interception also.
The secondary has reacted well to the ball at kev times throughout the season.
"My first interception, and it came at a time when we needed it," Demerita said. "I'm hard to believe I'm the man."
In the inaper at Tulsa, free safety Roger Foote intercepted a pass and returned it 48 yards for the winning touchdown against the Golden Hurricane.
Foote also had an interception at Oklahoma
the Sooners had moved the ball to the
upfield.
THE DEPTH OF the Jayhawk secondary showed when Poole went out with a knee strain
Gentry came up with game-ending inceptions against Kentucky and Arkansas teams.
"Our secondary will react to the ball better."
Fambrich said at the beginning of the season
Six Jayhawks have reacted well enough this season to nab interceptions. Besides Patterson, Foote, Gentry and Demerite, Jeff Colter and Marcus Ridley off opposing quarterback's errant throws.
Coler picked off Oklahoma State quarterback John Doeimer's first-quarters pass and returned it 26 yards to the Cowboy 18-yard line. Wagner's interception came against Tulsa, when the senior grabbed Hurricane quarterback Kenny Jackson's pass in the Tulsa end zone. It was Wagner's first interception as a Javhawk.
"We have more speed, depth and experience in the region," Iambrough said at the conference. "It's bespoke."
Linebacker Chris Toburen summed up the play of the secondary at Saturday's 17-14 game.
"The secondary has played great all year," he said. "They deserve some credit."
Chiefs take AFC West lead with victory over Oakland
OAKLAND, Calif.—Rookie Billy Jackson scored three touchdowns and Gary Spani returned a fumble 91 yards for another score yesterday to help Kansas City erase a 17-4d逸 en route to a 28-17 triumph over the reeling Steelers on Friday. The sole possession of first place in the AFC West.
BILLY JACKSON, playing for the injured Joe Delaney, came in during the second half to score on runs of 29 yards and a pair of 3-yard plunges. Kansas City's injury wins increased when Delaney was knocked out of action at the beginning of the second half. The Chiefs opened the game already missing 10 players due to injuries.
Spani's fumble returned enda a Raider's surge in the dying seconds of the game with the Chiefs ahead, 2421. Linebacker Jackson forced Marc Wilson at the Kansas City 10.
Reserve quarterback Steve Fuller, last year's starter, came off the bench late in the second half to replace Bill Kenney and immediately picked up the Chiefs' dormant offense—which runs out of yards in the first half. Fuller connected on three passes, setting up Jackson's 9yard touchdown run.
Kansas City improved to 6-2 while the Raiders fell to 3-5.
WITH TIME RUNNING out in the first half,
Christie kicked a 30-yard field goal to give the
Lakers a 7-6 victory.
Oakland broke out quickly, scoring on its first possession as Wilson hit the streaking Morris
The Raiders' first-half surge was aided by the punting of Ray Gay, who continuously pinned the Chiefs within their own 20. Although his average was only 32.2 in the first half, he played a major role in the early moment of the game by keeping the Chiefs out of good field position.
beats KSU, 17-14 Power-I surprises defense; Kallmeyer's kick wins game
Kansas City Oakland 21, Oakland 19,
New York Giants 27, Atlanta 24, OT
Detroit 30, Buffalo 28, Philadelphia 20, Tampa Bay 10
San Francisco 19, San Diego 15,
New Orleans 17, Cincinnati 17
Chicago 20, San Diego 17, OT
Seattle 19, New York Jets 3
Denver 16, Denver 17, Detroit 17
Detroit 31, Green Bay 27
St. Louis 10, Minnesota 17
Iowa State 10, Iowa State
Oakland fullback Mark Van Eeghen and wide receiver Bob Chandler saw action for the first time since suffering serious injuries early in the season. Chandler's presence opened up the Raiders' passing attack, allowing Wilson more freedom to find open receivers.
TONIGHT'S GAME
TONIGHT'S GAME
Houston at Pittsburgh
By TRACEE HAMILTON Sports Editor
"That was a helluva game, wasn't it?" Head Coach Don Fambrough demanded of the steamy press room.
SURRENDER "Wasn't it?" he insisted
Murmurus, grunts and laughs. No one denied it. No one could.
The Jayhawks had just knocked off cross-state rival Kansas State, 17-14, in the kind of hard-fought, closely played, tightly won game that stands out in people's minds years later, and the kind of game that has come to be expected from KU.
You know the scenario. Score tied, minutes (or seconds) remaining. The opposition is intercepted (or fumbles). The Jahywah march downfield (or a few yards) and score in adverse conditions and in a notable way. Very Hollywood-like.
KU place kicker Bruce Kallmeyer added a new dimension to the same old story. He missed a field goal try with the score locked at 14 and 4:28 remaining.
(Here the script reads, 'Fans sad, begin to leave stadium, when suddenly...')
What suddenly happened was Elvis Patterson's interception of Darrell Riley Dickey's pass to Justin Hill during the ball to the K-State 19. The Jahyhs failed to score a touchdown on three plays, and Kallmerw was given a second chance. With a 1:33 remaining, he kicked a 28-yard field goal.
(JUBILATION, hugging, high fives, oranges from the stands.)
Safety Rod Demeriteir insured KU of the victory by picking off another Dickey pass on the ground.
"The first one didn't miss by much, maybe an inch or two," Kallmyer said. "I'd rather miss by 10 feet but I just had to concentrate on the second one and make it."
"I could sit here a long time and praise the Kansas State football team," Fambrough said. "They played exactly like I said they would all week.
(Camera fades from modest hero to beaming coach).
"OUR FOOTBALL team came back in the second half like I expected they would. It was an exciting football game. I feel for those players hard as they played, it's hard to be a loser."
It's especially hard when your team comes in with a new offense, runs all over the opposition's defense for three quarters and nearly comes up with what might have proven to have been the Wildcats' second and final victory of the season.
"In the first half they took it to us," Fambrough admitted. "They did things we weren't expecting. They lined up with three backs, a power attack, and were successful.
"We got ourselves in trouble with the roughing the punter call. That was a costly mistake."
The penalty-prone Jayhawks committed the first roughness call in the first quarter, but the Wildcats failed to score on the mistake. But the tougher the passer call came in the second quarter, on third down and 9 at the Kansas 17, 20 at the Minnesota 22, and Mark Hardyld scored from the 1-yard line.
BUT IT WAS the new K-State offense that surprised the usually steady Javahk defense.
"We worked on it all week," Head Coach Jim Dibey said. "We never used it (the power set) on it."
"The formation utilizes Eric Mack for blocking. He's the work horse. We moved people over there (to the right) because we had one person running there than they had defending."
Kansas linebacker Chris Toburen said the KU defense had never seen the formation after last season.
"they came out of the power-I," Toburon said. "we just weren't going after it."
"We just played with more emotion in the second half," defensive lineman Broderick Thompson said. "We just got after them more."
K-State took advantage of the defense's early confusion on its first possession, marching into position before Glenview.
THE JAYHAWK turned around at the start of the second period, also going 80 yards in 10 plays for a score. But K-State came right back with a tally, and led at the half, 14-7.
But the offense was sparked in the second half by the running performance of tailback Dino Boll who came into the game in the fourth quarter. Kansas touchdown, running the ball 4 yards.
But his second run of the game was far more spectacular. Bell, the younger brother of injured tailback Kerwin Bell, took the ball around left end for a 37-yard touchdown run, the longest run from scrimmage this season for the Jayhawks and the longest touchdown
Bell finished the day with 87 yards on 16 carries.
"You're going to see more and more of Dino Bell," Fambrough said of the freshman, "He played a good game. But I can hardly wait for them when we have Dinko and Kerwin together."
Bell turned tailback several weeks ago when Gartfield Taylor was injured. He first played against Oklahoma last week, carrying the ball six times for 23 yards against the Sooners. Bell moved to the backfield from defensive back, and his presence, plus the rebirth of Frank Seurer's arm, has turned around the sluggish Kansas offense.
"At the beginning of the season we weren't executing that well, but luckily in the past couple of games the offense has begun to pick up," Bell said.
The pick is up in large part due to Seurer's second team, which has memorandum of馨子 is 12 of 16 for 100 yards Saturday.
"I felt like he had a lot more poise and confidence," Fambrough said of Seurer. "He got it the last two weeks. I really felt he was turning loose."
Seurer, too, felt the change in his performance.
"A LOT of things started clicking," Seurer said. "I felt we threw the ball easily against them. We made a backside wall and it gave me time to throw."
Fambrough credited part of Seurer's success to the receivers. Wayne Capres caught 4 passes for 49 yards, and Russ Bastin and Bob Johnson each caught 3 for 54 vards.
"Russ played a great game today," Fambridge said. "I think he caught more balls."
Fambour refused, however, to speculate on this
muskegs game against Nebraska at Lincoln.
"Why'd you have to bring that up?" he said, laughing.
JAYHAWK NOTES: Former Kansas linebacker Kirby Criswell, now a defensive end with the St. Louis Cardinals, has been on the injured reserve with a broken forearm. Criswal recently suffered blockage of the lower finger he was poked in the eye during practice.
Bob Whiten, a former KU offensive tackle, has been resigned as a free agent at UCLA.
Ron Jessie, a former wide receiver for Kansas, had 1 reception for 24 yards for the Buffalo Bills in their 9-7 victory over the Denver Broncos.
Former Kansas running back John Riggins,
now with the Washington Redskins, rushed
15 times for 40 yards as Washington downed New
England, 24-22.
Dodgers rally to defeat New York, 2-1
By United Press International
LOS ANGELES—Pedro Guerrero and Steve Yeager finally solved the mystery of Ron Gudway with back-to-back seventh-inning homers yesterday and moved the Los Angeles Dodgers to within one victory of their first World Series game. They added a 21-triumph over the New York Yankees.
AFTER A TRAVEL day today, the Series resumes in New York tomorrow night, and the Dodgers will try to nail down the championship by sending right-hander Burt Hooton to the mound against ex-teammate Tommy John. John beat Hooton in Game 2 of the Series.
Jerry Rexus, surviving a record-tiring three errors by his iron-gloved second baseman, Davey Lopes, tossed a five-hitter to help the Giants win a sweep of the three games at Dodger Stadium.
For Guerrero, who entered the game batting just .231 in the Series, it was his first home run while Yeager, only a .268 hitter during the season, also played in the World Series, hit his second off Gudrya.
Gudry was beaten the Dodgers three straight times in World Series play without a loss, including two games.
REUSS, the first-game loser, struggled in the early innings mainly because of Lopez's shoddy defensive play. The lanky left-hander struck out three in winning his first World Series game.
But Reuss, who failed to survive the third inning of Game 1, got out of the jam by getting Rick Cerone to hit into a double play and retiring Alejandro Rodriguez on a grounder to short. The Yankees also put two runners on base in the third with one out, but Reuss retired Dave Winfield on a fielder's choice and struck out Jackson to stifle the threat.
Given a pre-game pep talk by owner George Steinbrunner, the Yankees grabbed a 1- lead in the second on a run-scoring single by Lou Piniella, but they had chances for big innings in the second, third and fourth and were unable to come through with a clutch hit.
Lopes tried hard to give the game away in the early innings. In the second, Reggie Jackson led off with a double and moved to third when Lopes booted Bob Watson's grounder in the hole for his first error. When Finaela smiled to left to drive the ball looked as if it would be a big inning for the Vankees.
THE YANKEES' best chance to break the game open came in the fourth, when they loaded up and made it 5-1.
Lopes. Watson drew a headoff walk, and Pinieia then hit a soft grounder to Lopes' left that the second baseman bobbed. In his haste to get Pinieia at first, Lopes threw the ball into the Yankee dugout, and New York ended up with runners on second and third.
The runners had to hold, however, as Cerone bounced out to short, and Rodriguez then was walked intentionally to load the bases. Gudryn then tried a squeeze bunge, but he pushed the ball too hard, and Reuss was able to field it and throw home for a forceout. Reuss then retired Willie Randolph on a hard grounder to first for the final out.
etc. Hockey
Hockey
NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE
VESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago 4, St. Louis 4
Minnesota 6, Buffalo 3
Oklahoma City 5, Montreal 4, New York Rangers 2
Wilmington 9, Los Angeles 4
Tampa Bay 7, Philadelphia 1
Intramurals Football
Kansas Pijin 14, K State TKEs 13
KU's Fijis win cross-state intramural football contest
It wasn't the usual KU-K-State matchup
KU's intramural champions, the Fijis,
dual K-State's champion, the TKES, 14-
3.El-Arida.
The game colors didn't match a traditional KU-KState game. The Flijs wore white shirts with purple lettering, and the TKEs wore red shirts with gold letters.
THIS WAS THE second year of the cross-
state championship sponsored by Coors.
He earned a national title.
disthouleur, came up with the idea last year. It’s always at the place where the KU-Karabah is located.
With people visiting Leland on the KU-KR with many of the players saw Friends from the show.
Other players didn't expect to see people they knew.
"I was surprised to see them," Jeff Stanton, FIJ, said of his high school friends. "We were shocked when we met."
"There's a lot from my home town," Fiji coach Matt Stinson of Salina, Kalau, said.
The TKEs had gone 9-0 in the K-State intramural league and had returned all of last week's games.
Jon Gillan, a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity at K-State, was up for the preside-
"The KEKS beat us, and I want to see them beat someone else," he said.
The TKES played at a disadvantage, using KICKS more than one forward pass on each play.
The TKEs adjusted and moved down the field to take an early lead, 6-4. The Flijs blocked the extra point attempt, and it turned out to be the difference in the game.
The Flijs struck back with an 80-yard drive to take the lead at the half, 7-6.
The TKEs got the lead back in the second half after a punt backed them to their own 5-yard line. Two short passes got them to the 14-yard line. The first was a dive for the Filii front for an 86-word touchdown.
THE FLIJS CAME right back, driving down the field for the winning score. 14-13.
The Fijis captured their second trophy of the year, and they said this victory was the best.
"This one is a little special," Rock Jackson of the F I s s s a t h e o n s isn't any pressure at all."
KANSAN
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, October 27, 1981 Vol. 92, No.47 USPS 650-640
A. K. S. JOHNSON
Eric Shank, a student in physics and astronomy, uses a laser beam to conduct experiments to study the properties of magnesium oxide and aluminum oxide. Shank, a Lawrence graduate student, is conducting the experiments for a Ph.D. under the guidance of Wesley Unrub, professor of physics and astronomy.
Eye to eye
Emporia professor awaits court decision in sex discrimination, harassment case
By LISA MASSOTH Staff Reporter
A U.S. district court judge should decide within two weeks whether Emporia State University was guilty of sex discrimination for harassing economics professor Rodney Mitchell into
District Judge Richard Rogers heard arguments from both parties yesterday in Topeka in a case that has dragged on since a Sept. 10 injury decision.
Pat Haley, a law clerk for Rogers, said both parties presented facts concerning the Title VII issue and the court took the matter under advertisement.
TITLE VII prevents discrimination on the basis of sex or race, Haley said.
Both sides argued their position on whether there was discriminatory action. Haley said.
The discrimination issue is separate from the civil rights statute that the original decision in the case held.
A federal jury ruled on Sept. 10 that Emporia State President John Visser and three other administrators harassed Mitchell into resigning from the university, the hiring of a woman as an economics professor.
The jury decided in Mitchell's favor based on a civil rights statute.
He argued successfully that Emporia State took adverse action against him for talking to and filing a claim with the Kansas Commission on Civil Rights and for filing a claim with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, Haley said.
The jury used the civil rights statute to decide Mitchell's favor and in awarding him $145,000. The judge approved the verdict.
The jury also gave Rogers an advisory opinion that Emporia State was guilty of sex discrimination in the disciplinary actions they took against Mitchell.
Because of this advisory opinion, Rogers heard arguments from both sides about sex discrimination, and he will decide whether the plaintiff has to pay Mitchell damages for discrimination.
The defendants have filed various motions for a new trial, Haley said.
He did not know when Rogers would set a new hearing concerning the motion for a new trial.
If the judge decides in favor of Emporia State discrimination, Mitchell will not be awarded.
KU drafting letter on spying charges
By SHARON APPELBAUM Staff Reporter
In response to accusations that some KU Taiwanese students are spying on their countrymen here, KU administrators are drafting a law that Taiwanese government, a KU official said yesterday.
Ernest Angin, chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee, said that administrators announced their intent at a weekly staff meeting yesterday morning.
According to Angino, Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said he was just waiting to find out what federal and state statutes affect the letter.
"It can't even go in draft form until they find out about the federal statutes." Anino said.
Cobb said he could not comment on any proposals until he made an official announcement.
The proposed letter stems from another letter that some Taiwanese students and faculty members had sent to Chancellor Gene A. Budig and the American Association of University
Those Taiwanese said there were spies on campus who regularly reported their activities to the police.
One Taiwanese professor said the reports gave information about "ennies" to the government, including names, political stands and major activities.
- Ask the FBI to investigate spying activities at KU.
- The letter from the Taiwanese also asked the administration to:
- Inform foreign students of the illegality of
  and have them sign oaths pledging not to
- Send letters to Taiwan's president and minister of education stating KU's opposition to martial law.
But Angino said that before the administration could accept them, he must learn what their legal boundaries were.
"We'd better be very doggie sure on what to say and what to do since we're dealing with a letter going to another government," he said. "We need to know what the federal statutes really say."
Vickie Thomas, University general counsel, said she was working with the U.S. attorney in Topeka to determine what federal statutes would affect the University.
Thomas said she might hear from the attorney by next week.
"I've asked them to advise us concerning federal statutes that concern this," she said.
Wheat Meet damages settled
Staff Reporter
BvSTEVEROBRAHN
The director of facilities operations announced yesterday that the University of Kansas would pay 80 percent of the cost of the wheat package and donated in the Seventh. 25 Wheat Meet benefit concert.
The Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity, which the co-sponsored Wheat Meet with the Chi Omega sorority, will pay for the other 20 percent, said Jeff Sharp, Wheat Meet
The agreement ended a month-long controversy during which both Sharp and James Waller, president of Pyramid Sounds of New York, were involved in legal action if a settlement couldn't be reached.
Thomas Anderson, director of facilities operations, said Sharp had agreed that his fraternity was 20 percent responsible for the cost and would pay that proportion of the final cost.
electrical power to the equipment at the end of the benefit concert, is expected next week.
"It was a stupid thing and should have not happened." And then, summing up, they said, "It's going to happen."
PAYMENT FOR the components, damaged when a University employee abruptly shut off
Anderson made the decision, to pay a large share of the cost after consulting with other industry experts.
"There's no question as to the settlement." Anderson said. "We're doing some checking on prices. Some of the equipment was pretty old."
Sharp said he was pleased with the settlement, adding that the final cost would be less than the $729 estimate Pyramid Sounds had originally offered.
"I think it will be considerably less for two reasons," he said. "Number one is that they got some of the equipment working that they thought was damaged at first. Number two is that the equipment will be bought through the University, which has more buysing power.
"The last estimate I saw was between $300 and $500."
By PAM ALLOWAY Staff Reporter
A new business, Lease-A-Lemon, rolled into town about a month ago.
Though the name has some tart connotations, business is anything but sour for them.
Sanders owner lease A-Lemon of Kansas, inc. "705 W. Ninth St., a used car rental business. He has seven 'Lemons' that rent for lower rates than conventional cars.
"Our cars are definitely used cars," Sanders said Saturday. "They have dents; they're not the prettiest cars; and they're six or seven years old. But they're mechanically
LEASE-A-LEMON rents cars for $9.95 a day. After the first 50 miles, there is an eight-cent charge for each additional mile. There are also special weekly and monthly rates.
"Our price and our availability are what
winter means. We're giving people exactly
what they want."
Another expense the renter must meet is insurance. Sanders said his business preferred to use the customer's personal automobile insurance.
Sanders said renters must be 18 years old and have a valid driver's license. The cars must stay within a 150-mile radius of Lawrence and a $100 deposit is required.
However, for an additional $3 a day,
customers may purchase an insurance
waiver that provides $500 deductible collision insurance.
Lease-A-Lemon is temporarily located on the Sanders Motor Co. lot. Sanders said he was in the process of relocating as well as designing a sign for the business.
THE IDEA for a used car rental agency originated on the West Coast three to five years ago, he said. Lease-A-Lemon is based on such franchises as Rent-A-Wreck and Rent-A-Quik. Lease-A-Lemon, however, is a franchise. It is individually owned and operated.
AUTUMN
LEASE-
A-
LEMON
"The idea it's not new," said Harold Twigw, one of the owners of Wrecks-For-Rent. "Rent-A-Wreck is big on the West Coast. The idea is just new to this area."
Wrecks-For-Rent is also individually owned but is operated in conjunction with Twiag's U-wing.
rental place in Lawrence. Wrecks-For-Rent.
1540 W. Stkth, opened early this summer
Twigg said Wreckes-For-Rent had three cars and three pick-up trucks to rent. He said that the company was in the business for two years.
Lease-A-Lemon is not the only used car
See LEMON page 5
Weather
Look for lots of sunshine today with a high around 75, according to the KU weather report.
Winds will be light and from the southeast, at 5 to 10 rpm.
Tonight will be clear and mild with a low of 45.
Tomorrow should be mostly clear but
the weather is probably the end of
the day with a bigh in the low 70s.
Look-alike drugs still easily obtainable
Staff Reporter
By TERESA RIORDAN
Kiddie drugs aren't just for kids
The use of imitation amphetamines, widespread on college campuses, is prevalent in Lawrence and has been for several years, Marcia Epstein, director of Headquarters Inc., a confidential counseling and drug information center, said last week.
Although the look-alikes cannot be purchased legally over the counter in Kansas, they can be purchased illegally on the street or by mail order.
Although over-the-counter sales have stirred recent controversy over these look-alike stimulant drugs, popularly known as "kiddie drugs" have been sold on the streets for a long time.
"There has always been a problem with these
murre pills being sold as street drugs; this is
the case."
"The term kiddie diddle is real misleading because it makes it sound as if only children or young girls are involved."
THE IMITATION drugs contain legal substances such as caffeine, a stimulant in coffee and some soft drinks; phenylpropanolamine, a stimulant in coffee; ephedrine, a suppressant; and ephedrine, a decongestant.
But the drugs, police say, resemble illegal narcotics in almost every detail. They may produce an effect similar to that of narcotics, particularly when taken in large quantities.
Some of these similar effects can be serious nationwide, at least 12 deaths have been blamed
A Wichita store called Deja Vu, which sold okilies, was closed last summer because of a number of complaints.
TWO STORES of the same chain in Kansas City, Mo., stopped selling the drugs yesterday as a result.
Missouri legislators plan to propose a bill banning the drugs in the spring legislative session.
Although the Kansas law banning the sale or possession of "simulated controlled substances" or look-alike drugs, went into effect July 1, drugs are easy to obtain because manufacturing them is still legal in many states, according to Epstein.
However, Mike Reeves, Lawrence police sergeant, said there had been no arrests made of
See DRUGS page 5
PACIFIC BANK OF CHINA
Lookalikes: Analysis information
❤
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2">Description &amp; Markings</th><th colspan="3">Drug content</th></tr><tr><th>Caffeine mg.</th><th>Ephedrine mg.</th><th>Phenylpropanolamin mg.</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td colspan="4">Tablets</td></tr><tr><td rowspan="3">Pink, heart shape</td><td>106</td><td>12.5</td><td>36.7</td></tr><tr><td>200</td><td>25</td><td>50</td></tr><tr><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td rowspan="3">Pink, oval shape (Pink Footballs)</td><td>98.1</td><td>15.8</td><td>—</td></tr><tr><td>150</td><td>50</td><td>25</td></tr><tr><td>200</td><td>50</td><td>25</td></tr><tr><td colspan="4">Capsules</td></tr><tr><td rowspan="2">White/clear, white/orange/green granules<br>"127"</td><td>110.9</td><td>26.6</td><td>61.2</td></tr><tr><td>200</td><td>25</td><td>—</td></tr><tr><td rowspan="3">Green/clear, white/green granules<br>"127" (Xmas tree speed)</td><td>137.9</td><td>13.4</td><td>58.2</td></tr><tr><td>323.8</td><td>—</td><td>—</td></tr><tr><td>200</td><td>—</td><td>30</td></tr><tr><td rowspan="4">Yellow, "RJ8".<br>"RUS"</td><td>200</td><td>25</td><td>50</td></tr><tr><td>100</td><td>25</td><td>50</td></tr><tr><td>125</td><td>25</td><td>37.5</td></tr><tr><td>100</td><td>25</td><td>50</td></tr><tr><td rowspan="3">Blacks, "RJS" (Black Beauties)<br>"DEX"</td><td>125</td><td>25</td><td>50</td></tr><tr><td>200</td><td>25</td><td>50</td></tr><tr><td>200</td><td>25</td><td>50</td></tr><tr><td colspan="4">"127"</td></tr></tbody></table>
---
Information obtained from street drug analysis reports or supplied by manufacturers.
Source: DRUG SURVIVAL NEWS
Kansan staff
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, October 27, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Reagan struggles to save AWACS deal from defeat
WASHINGTON—The arm-twisting and hand-wringing narrowed to a precious few hours before the President Reagan tried to save his arm witharma packages from release.
Most senators appeared to have their minds made up as the showdown vote tomorrow afternoon approached. At stake is an $8.5 billion proposal to sell arms and sophisticated surveillance planes, known as AWACS, to Saudi Arabia.
Israel bitterly opposed the sale. Reagan argued that the sale was necessary to draw the Saudis into the Middle East peace process.
At stake, too, is Reagan's presidential prestige and his ability to show america allies he commands congressional confidence in his foreign policy decisions.
A head count by United Press International showed 56 lawmakers planned to vote against the package tomorrow.
A majority of 51 is needed to kill the sale in the Senate.
The House rejected the package earlier this month by a margin of 3-1.
the house rejected the package earlier this month by a margin of 3-1.
The momentum is plainly going against the President's decision.
"The momentum is plainly going against the President's decision," said Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., a leader in the fight to reject the package.
Sam Hahn, Chairman, Dell.com, a leader in the Light of Protection package.
But deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said of the vote,
"We're close, but there's still a way to go. I think our chances are improving every day."
Chances for gold standard diminish
WASHINGTON—Six members of the U.S. Gold Commission yesterday learned to a gold standard, while three favored a money system based on gold.
The decision was far from a full vote by the 17-member commission. Four members expressed no clear opinion at the panel's third meeting yesterday.
But the tally made it clear that there was a substantial body of opinion within the commission against either an international or a domestic gold standard. Several members who have not expressed an opinion are expected to side against gold.
The commission was established by Congress to consider a possible role for gold in the monetary system. It is scheduled to hold public hearings in September 2015.
The United States has not followed a gold standard since 1933.
Former hostages' suit dismissed
LOS ANGELES—A federal judge yesterday dismissed a $5 million damage suit brought by 13 former Iranian hostages against the governments of Iran and the United States stemming from their 444 days of captivity in Tehran.
District Judge William Gray, upholding former President Carter's agreement with Iran last January that freed the hostages, granted a motion by the United States to allow him to stay.
James Davis, the attorney for the hostages, said he would appeal the decision.
"We face this as the first step in our journey," he said.
The hostages contended the $12.50 per day they received was not sufficient and their action challenged the executive agreement between Carter and the latter in 1986.
"The agreement was within the executive authority of his (Carter's)'s," the judge said. "It may not have been wise, but he wanted to get them down."
Palestinian negotiations speeded up
JERUSALEM-Israel and Egypt agreed yesterday to speed up negotiations on Palestinian autonomy and Prime Minister Menachem Begin's efforts to re-establish peace.
Begin and Egyptian Foreign Minister Khalaf Hassan Ali decided during an 80-minute meeting that the new round of ministerial level talks would be held on Monday.
All, who also worked out new provisions for Israeli tourism in the Sinai Desert, was the first Egyptian minister to visit Israel since President Anwar Al-Sisi took office.
Begin told reporters Israel had pledged to dismantle its military government and start withdrawing troops from the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip once a Palestinian autonomy council was operating.
Egypt won't attend summit meeting
CAIRO, Egypt—Egypt said yesterday it would not attend an Arab summit meeting next month, bluntly ruling out an early reconciliation with the majority of Arab states that ostracized Cairo for signing a peace treaty with Israel.
The firm statement by a senior government official quashed rampant speculation in the Arab press that Egypt would return to the Arab fold soon and that it would be invited to the Arab summit Nov. 25 in Fez, Morocco, as the first step in the process.
"Egypt is not prepared to attend such conferences and this applies even if Egypt is invited to this particular summit," the unidentified senior official said in remarks published in yesterday's final editions of the semi-official newspaper Al Ahram.
In a related development AI Alhamr said in its early Tuesday edition that security forces raided Moslem fanatic hide-outs in areas outside Cairo yesterday and arrested 30 more of the militants who plotted against slain Egyptian President Anwar Sadat.
Romania wants missiles withdrawn
In his surprise statement, Caesauceu, Romania's chief of state and Communist Party general secretary, also said in an interview published in the Frankfurter Rundschau newspaper that the ban would have to apply to the Rhineland II nuclear missiles, scheduled to be deployed in Europe starting in 1983.
FRANKFURT, West Germany—Romanian President Nicolae Ceausescu called on the Soviet Union yesterday to withdraw and destroy its SS-20 battalion.
The statement, which runs counter to the current Soviet line, was the latest in a series of maverick foreign policy stands taken by Romania, including its refusal in 1978 to sign an agreement imposed by Moscow to increase military spending.
"Romania firmly declares itself against the deployment of new medium-range missiles in Europe and for the destruction of the ones 'one'." Czech Republic
U.S. tank sale to Sudan proposed
WASHINGTON - The Defense Department notified Congress yesterday of its intent to sell military equipment to Sudan and Japan.
The department wants to sell Sudan 20 M-60 battle tanks with support equipment, spare parts and various services at an estimated cost of $38 million. To Japan, it wants to sell eight harpion anti-surface ship missiles, six test vehicles, spares and repair parts at an estimated worth of $11 million.
The department said the sale "would provide support for the Sudan government of President Gaafar Nimirem and his decision to upgrade the Sudanic defense posture in light of heightened Soviet assistance to Libya and other potentially destabilizing forces."
Of the proposal to sell equipment to Japan, the Defense Department said Japan was one of the major political and economic powers in East Asia and the Western Pacific and a key partner of the United States in insuring the peace and stability of that region."
Association seeking donations for center
By LISA BOLTON Staff Reporter
Financing a project like the $4.9 million K.S. "Boots" Alumni Center calls for more than just the Kansas University Endowment Association watching its mailbox for checks.
Officials in the Endowment Association and the University of Kansas Alumni Association visit people they think might be interested in donating to the alumni center, which is still about $500,000 short of its goal. Dick Wintnermole, executive director of the Alumni Association, said yesterday.
Bids will be assigned Thursday for construction of the center, a three-floor, traditionally styled facility with recreational and office space, which will be built on the northeast corner of 13th and Oread streets.
He said that he, Endowment Association Vice President Jim Martin and fund raising committee members met with the necoche in the area to meet with those necoche.
"We still have a few people to see personally," he said. "I've been here 80 years, and we all know many of them, and I'm financially able to give to the project."
THEY COMBINE visits to out-of-town alumni with other association activities and meetings around the country. he said.
resources, we would have had this thing beat a long time ago," Wintermote said. "There's no use spending $200 to go to New York to get $600 gift."
Instead, he said, he will schedule visits with KU supporters in New York during an alumni meeting there in spring.
"You can't ask them to come to you, and you can't just pop in on them unannounced," he said.
Approaching a potential contributor requires planning and courtesy, he said.
Martin said they approached people who had demonstrated their interest in KU by serving on committees, helping with projects such as the honors program and student recruitment, or making financial contributions.
Martin, Wintermote and a member of the fund-ranking committee arrange to meet with the possible donor at his or her convenience, Martin said, adding that the meeting usually took place in the donor's place of business.
Wintermute said, "Basically, we make a sincere and honest presentation of the project and invite the individual's participation in it."
After hearing their approach, Martin said, the potential giver says immediately whether he or she wants to give to the project. Martin said.
A gift to the Endowment Association may be a long-term pledge, bonds or securities, or simply a check, Martin said.
ONE PERSONAL visit resulted in a
$2 million donation in the memory of the man for whom the center is named, Martin said. After visiting Kenneth G. Adams, a son of K. S. Adams, the family received M. I from Adams' family and $70,000 from an anonymous donor.
The best time of the year for getting gifts is in December, said Todd Seymour, Endowment Association president.
"It's really because of taxes," he said. "Everybody's figured out their taxes and how much they have to give away."
Martin said he agreed, but he added,
"Tax considerations are certainly
secondary. The primary reason to give
is a belief in the school and dedication
to it."
TACO BELL
TACO BELL
EVERY TUESDAY
Burrito
Tostada
Pintos 'n Cheese
39¢ each
no limit
1408 West 23rd St.
good only at this location
Sunday: Thursday 10:00 A.M. - 1:00 A.M. Friday and Saturday 10:00 A.M. - 2:00 A.M.
Halloween Masks,
Make-Up, Hats
and much more.
Halloween Hours
Mon. Sat. 10-8
Sun. 1-5
Sun
cond
Games
1002 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
Inside the One Thousand Mall
Walk-Over
FINALLY A SHOE THAT WALKS AS GOOD AS IT LOOKS
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Rush Information Meeting Thursday, Oct. 29 7:00 p.m.
Kansas Union Ballroom
Find out what K.U. sororities are like
Learn about becoming a member
Pick up Rush Registration Packets
Have your questions answered
by active sorority members.
University Daily Kansan, October 27, 1981
Page 3
Commission asked to form transit board
Forming a board to solve the city's transportation problems will be one of the main topics at tonight's three City Commission meeting.
Members from four social agencies met with the commission earlier this month and requested the formation of a transportation advisory co-ordinate existing transportation bank for new modes of transport.
Federal budget cuts have forced Independence, Inc., a resource center for the severely disabled; the Douglas County Association for Retarded Citizens; Cottonwood, Inc., a vocational rehabilitation center and the Douglas County Planning and Society for Aging to pool some of their resources and look for transportation help.
The agencies have been meeting for a year to identify gaps in service and barriers to increase transportation efficiency.
The commission also will review a request by the Appropriate Technology Center for support of its drive to obtain federal funding to start its home winterizing and energy conservation program.
THE COMMISSION has planned a Nov. 12 study session to hammer out the specifics of the board-how many members will be selected, and what transportation businesses will be represented.
Ken Lassman of the center said yesterday that his agency had already obtained $10,000 from the city and that $5,000 was still needed to hold public workshops on winterizing homes.
Commissioners will also consider adopting a resolution that would allow local lenders to use some part of the $35 million surplus from a Leavenworth County mortgage revenue bond issue.
"We've already applied for the money, but there is some kind of hold-up." Lassman said. "We are not sure how to respond, but the city will speed the process up."
THREE LOCAL lending agencies, Lawrence Savings Association, Anchor Savings Association and American Savings Association of Kansas, are interested in the project.
The commission will meet at 7 p.m. in the commissioners room at City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets.
Balloon-a-Gram
*HOW TO ORDER*
SEND A BALLON-A-GRAM!
F. Box 1127
012345678901
012345678901
012345678901
GO
GENTLEMEN'S QUARTERS
UNIQUE HAIR STYLING FOR MEN & WOMEN
611 West 9th
843-2138
Lawrence, KS
SVA FILMS
Tuesday, Oct. 27
Vampyr
(1932)
Sparrows
Two great horror films. Vampyri is a Garrie Drayer's airmass mood-piece, and may be the greatest horror film of all time, no other movie has had so bad a tenon atmosphere. With Julian West, the hero full-blooded film and one of her most beautiful bloodied films in the "care" of a swampland orphanage run by evil Gustav von Seyffertziv, he plays a girl named Sarah, the marble complete Vampyri; Sparrows is linted silent with music (90/84 min).
Wednesday, Oct. 28
The Black Cat
(1934)
The Man Who Laughs
The Man Who Laughs
Two top-notch Hollywood horror films. Cat is not poe, but It’s Kandolf and Lugosalus. Cat is not poe, but it’s Kandolf and Lugosalus. Directed by favorite Egger Udner. Laughs is from a Victor Hugo novel, directed by German Express. Presented by the Canary. Conrad Veldt is a man with a hideous gin curved on his face at the center of the mouth. Sound/launch with music. BW: 7,30.
(1928)
Unless otherwise noted, all films will be shown at Woodrow Auditorium in the building located at 120 W. 38th St. $2.00; all other films are $1.50. Tickets are available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, 6th Level, Kansas Union, Information on smoking or refreshments allowed.
Library gets volunteer staffing
By MARK ZIEMAN Staff Reporter
For the second time in little more than a month, area volunteers have pitched in to help operate the KU special education library, which was closed this semester because of a 72 percent cut in the department's budget.
Steve Jones, Neenah, Wis., senior and a member of the Circle K Club, a student voluntary service organization sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Lawrence, said yesterday that his group heard about the closing and decided to help out by staffing the library three evenings a week.
children in the department's pre-school program volunteered to staff the library during the day.
"We found out that they didn't have anyone to run the library (at night)." Jones said. "We felt that we could provide them with an open library on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings."
H. Rutherford Turnbull, chairman of the special education department, said he was very pleased with the club's offer.
The group started staffing the library last week, and from now on will keep it open from 4 to 9 p.m. during the three evenings. Jones said.
"They decided to operate our library three nights a week," he said, "which is
"They're prompt, cheerful and glad to help. We are awful glad to have them aboard."
at a time when many of our students need access to the building.
Turnbull said the department's budget this year was cut from $600,000 to $950,000. In addition to closing the library, in Haworth Hall, the department was forced to discontinue all student scholarships and stipends, cancel courses and limit supplies and faculty travelining expenses.
Jones said that he did not know how long his group would staff the library.
"For the semester for sure," he said,
"but then as long as they need us. We'll run it until they have a librarian."
On the record
Thieves stowe 900 gallons of diesel fuel from a Eudora man's fuel tank sometime between Oct. 7 and Oct. 21, sherriff's deputies said yesterday.
The fuel was valued at $625, deputies said.
THEIVES ALSO cut down and hauled away about 21 walnut and hickory trees from a farm about three miles west of on Highway 40, deputies said.
They said they suspected that the
trees had been disappearing over a period of time.
Many times thieves sell expensive wood such as walnut to furniture manufacturers, deputies said.
There were no suspects in either case.
LAWRENCE POLICE are attributing an almost doubled amount of weekend accidents to the rainy and drizzl weather.
Police said there are 20 accidents on the average weekend, including KU
football weekends, but this weekend there were 38.
None of the accidents resulted in serious injuries, police said.
**REFIGHTERS** were called to 1145 Louisiana St. about 7 p.m. yesterday for what turned out to be an innocent rooftop barbecue.
One of the residents of the house was cooking on a bibachi when a neighbor saw fireworks shooting from the roof of the building. The upstairs windows, firefighters said.
BORDER
BANDIDO
TEXAS BURRITO No.1 SALE $129
REGULARLY $2.09
Monday - Thursday October 26-29 Come in or Carry out.
1528 W. 23rd, Lawrence (across from the post office)
GRADUATE STUDENT GOVERNANCE
12 graduate Senate seats
7 grad-ex seats
File by 5:00 p.m., Oct.30 in the Student Senate office, B-105 Kansas Union.
For Senate seats: petition with 50
signatures or pay $3 filing fee.
For grad-ex seats: file (no petition or fee).
For more information call 864-4914 or 864-3710.
Paid for by Student Activity fees.
$106 CAN BE YOURS FOR JUST SAYING "I LISTEN TO 106 KLZR!"
KLZR 106
THE MONEY HUNT IS ON!!
THE KLZR MONEY HUNT IS TODAY THROUGH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30TH. WE WILL HIDE A KLZR REPRESENTATIVE IN ONE OF 7 AREA NIGHTSPOTS EACH NIGHT NEXT WEEK AND GIVE OUT CLUES ON THE AIR TO LEAD YOU TO HIS/HER LOCATION. THEN IF YOU'RE THE FIRST TO FIND OUR PERSON BETWEEN 9 AND 10 PM AND SAY "I LISTEN TO 106 KLZR," YOU'LL BE AWARDED THE $106 CASH PRIZE. LOOK FOR US AT GAMMONS, J WATSONS 21, ICHABOD'S, MINGLES, SGT. PRESTON'S, LOUISE'S OR MR. BILL'S. IF YOU'RE NOT A MEMBER OF ONE OF THE PARTICIPATING CLUBS, BUT YOU'RE 21 OR OVER, BRING THIS AD FOR ADMISSION TO SEARCH FOR THE KLZR REPRESENTATIVE. LISTEN FOR CLUES AND WIN $106 JUST BY SAYING "I LISTEN TO 106 KLZR."
Student loan forms available next week
Students who have waited a month for the new guaranteed student loan forms will be able to fill them out next week—but they will have another six- to 12-week wait before the checks come in.
Students have not been able to apply for the federal loans during October because the financial aid office has been drawing up an application that conforms to new regulations requiring GSL candidates to complete a financial needs test.
However if a student has already received loans or grants, and the student's family's income is more than $30,000, he or she qualifies for only the difference between the financial aid award and the
Anyone from a family earning less than $30,000 will qualify for the full amount of the loan provided he or she has owned any campus-based funds this year.
estimated cost to attend the University of Kansas, which is about 84,000.
Previously, students could borrow up to $2,500 each year regardless of family income or other financial awards.
FOR INSTANCE, a student who has already received $1,200 from the financial aid office and who only qualifies for $2,500 according to the annual funds test may only borrow $1,300 under the new guidelines.
Financial need is determined by family income, tuition, living expenses, the number of children in school and the amount of other financial aid received by the student.
Students who qualify for the loan must find a private lender to finance the loan, which should take only six weeks to process. Rogers said.
If a private lender cannot be found, the student must get a letter of denial from a bank and get the loan through the Higher Education Loan Program of Kansas, which takes up to 12 weeks.
SVA FILMS
Presents
HALLOWEEN WEEK!
TUESDAY Carl Dreyer's masterpiece VAMPYR
Mary Pickford's chilling SPARROWS
7:30 p.m. Woodruff $1.50
WEDNESDAY Karloff and Lugosi THE BLACK CAT
Victor Hugo's Grand Guignol THE MAN WHO LAUGHS
7:30 p.m. Woodruff $1.50
THURSDAY Karloff and Lugosi again THE BODY SNATCHER
classic black magic thriller NIGHT OF THE DEMON
7:30 p.m. Woodruff $1.50
FRIDAY-SATURDAY MIDNIGHT
Roman Polanski's THE FEARLESS VAMPIRE
12:00
Woodruff
$2.00
THE FILM WAS ADVERTISING FOR THE MARX PROJECT. IT CALLED "BATMAN". BATMAN WAS A GIANT VEGETABLE AND HAD BEEN THERE IN THE WORLD OF WARS. HE WOULD USE MATERIALS FROM THE MARX PROJECT TO MAKE A BATMAN FIGURE.
GUIDE
Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, October 27, 1981
LABOR
UNIONS
JUMP!
JUMP! JUMP!
Unions lose magic for teachers. labor
For labor unions, that time has come.
At some point in time, the continued use of beneficial and efficient tools must be cared for.
Labor unions have played an important role in American history, bringing relative prosperity to a large segment of the American population that might otherwise have continued to be exploited by the growing industrialization of the 20th Century.
For too long, leaders of the Teammasters and of large AFLC-IIA affiliates have been let loose on society, allegedly for the sake of the nation's interests. In an effort to protect those trade unions may as well be corporations themselves. Their leaders are as wealthy as the executives of businesses they are supposedly protecting the wage-earner from, while those employers are forced to pay higher and higher dues.
Today, however, few unions are still concerned with bringing their members' incomes above the poverty line, and those that are, such as the citrus fruit or grape pickers unions, have few things in common with organizations such as the Teamsters union.
Big labor has become almost a synonym for crime and underworld activities.
On the whole, unions are no longer needed; one may suggest tat they are no longer wanted.
White collar workers earn $175 or $250 a week work little sympathy for union members
They are sick of finding their tires slashed (or worse) because they crossed a picket line of workers demanding four-day work weeks and $20 an hour.
Younger workers do not want to be told there is no work for them because the union already has so many members that it can't place them all in closed shops.
Ideals are tired of this idea, unique to the 20th Century, that seniority, not talent and hard work have made women less attractive.
The American economy can no longer accommodate the employee mediocrity, outrageously high wages and restraint on product cost and reduced sales.
Unionts at the beginning of this century strove to bring disadvantaged workers into the middle class. Today these workers want the upper crust—the good life, not just a better life. That is well and good, but they should not expect this at the expense of the rest of us.
We are just beginning to realize that runaway unions must be brought back under control, the
REBECCA CHANEY
PRIYAVANI
As such, Thursday's ruling by the Federal Labor Relations Authority could not have come at a better time. The agency ruled that the professional Air Traffic Controllers organization was violently and intentionally "warned" law with a strike last August, forfitting its right to exist.
A federal appeals court has blocked the order; nevertheless, PATCO is on its death bed, and few Americans other than the air traffic controllers themselves seem willing to revive it.
KU faculty members announced last week that they were updating procedures to protect their jobs from a possible financial emergency, without the help of a union!
Realization of the increasing shortcomings of unions has had its effect even here, at the end of the 1980s.
In fact, SenEx last spring rejected overtures by the Kansas National Educators Association for unionization, stating that it believed it could work with the administration and legislature
more efficiently through direct representation interference by a national organization
Since then, SenEx has demonstrated its ability to adequately and more, the University faculty.
Re-examination of the procedures for dismissing tenured faculty in case of financial crisis.
Must of the credit for this self-sufficiency must go to Ernest Angin, SenEx chairman, George Worth, former SenEx chairman, and David Shulenburg, president of the KU University Professors, for their dedication to keeping KU faculty unified, but not unionized.
In the case of the nation's educators, whose already low salaries are dependent on unpredictable legislative allocations, it has been difficult to resist the surface appeal of unionization.
Yet, the NEA has not been very effective in raising the wages of its members. On the other hand, it has demonstrated a heavy hand in policy matters even on the local level, resulting in past and continuing friction between teachers and the union's upper-level bureaucrats and lobbyists.
In summary, as Worth told KU faculty last spring, "If faculty here or anywhere think that organizing with the KNEA for purposes of collective bargaining is going to result in dramatic economic benefits, they are in a dream.
"I think our colleagues have been misled to believe that they may out of the economic problems of the 80s," she said.
Indeed, Professor Worth, not only educators but an array of the nation's employees have been accused.
However, they would be sadly mistaken to think that unions in their present state will continue to be a respected bargaining tool, or they would continue to will continue to yield meekly to their demands.
Class officers' unpaid bills show lack of responsibility
Let's play "Name that Organization."
This anonymous organization was described by Carryl Smyllh, the group's adviser and dean of student life, as providing the opportunity for students to get better grades in the course. The University and to build a bridge between University life and the Alumni Association.
What? You say you've never heard of a
that does that these marvelous things?
What?
But, according to Smith, the Board of Class Officers should do just that. She admits however, that BOCO "isn't nearly as effective as it should be."
BOCO is made up of the four officers of each class. Each class funds its activities through a contract with the employer.
This year's senior class card costs $15 and entitles the bearer to a senior shirt, free admittance to several class parties and legitimate senior status (as opposed to the illegitimate status of those of you who choose not to purchase class cards).
LAUREN MALCOLM
CINDY
CAMPBELL
Some of the senior class activities include the Regalia party, which was in early October, the HOPE award given to an outstanding faculty member nominated and selected as a senior farewell party, selection of the class year, fast for graduating seniors and their parents.
As for the other class officers, however, their purpose is to plan parties so class members can become better acquainted, to teach students about the University and to provide a bridge between student and alumni status.
I have to question the possibilities of learning about the University at a class party, especially a party whose success is measured by the number of keks consumed.
In essence, every November during Student Senate elections, we elect social coordinators for the freshman, sophomore and junior classes.
There's nothing wrong with social coordinators, mind you, but let's call a spade a spade. Their purpose isn't to teach students about the University.
Not only have class officers failed in the objectives set forth to them by the University, strange as those objectives may be, but for the past several years BOCO has functioned with virtually no direction in business matters.
Not that it's too much to ask college students to respond, but the fact is that he has led many to want
of the problems now faced by this year's senior class officers.
According to Chris Mehl, senior class president, bills from last year's "projects" are still rolling in. Bills to facilities and print services and several baskets lead to be cleared up earlier in the year before BOCO could continue dealing with the businesses.
"We're having problems because people are saying we're high risk," Mehl said.
"When a couple of bars sent us bills for when party parties held last year, we finally told them that Mr. Wilson, former senior class president, because we weren't responsible for them."
Wilson, a med student at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said he ended up paying a bill to Bottoms Up out of his own pocket, a bill he said was slightly under $200.
Another bill, for almost $600 from South-
western Bell, has been overdue for several
years.
"We paid all our phone bills when we were in, and so did the officers before us." Wilson said. "We always just ignored it because we thought it was a mistake."
Neither Smith, Mehl nor Wilson knows why the BOCO office phone is still in service if the bill isn't a mistake. Wilson said several former treasurers had attempted to get to the bottom of the matter but none had ever succeeded.
"We're trying to turn things around," Meli said, "but we're having problems because we've got all these bills and we don't know where the hell they came from."
Though this year's officers are hesitant to make accusations until they go through all the delinquent bills, Mhli said that the extra financial responsibilities left behind by previous officers were hampering the group's effectiveness.
"Last year's class donated $800 for a class gift," Mell said, "but they let so many bills unpaid that it's really setting this year's officers back."
"We need to take a look at how University organization treasures work," Smith said. "We also need to look into safe guards against theft." The staff would not be being as responsible as they should have."
Turnover of officers is inherent in a University setting, but it isn't an excuse for shoddy organization that allows unpaid bills to pile up, often for years.
Each group of officers should be held responsible for the debts they incur while in office. The companies that do business with student groups should list them emplyed, not unpaid, and officers did not be held responsible for the oversight and irresponsibility of their predecessors.
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 Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters.
Letters to the Editor
Criticisms of high-tech training are shortsighted in scope
To the Editor
The recent editorial by Brian Levinson, "HighTech Learning Track Makes Graduate Inflexible" (Oct. 14 Kansan), is a fascinating example of the kettle calling the pot black.
As a reminder of the central issue of the editorial, Levinson was concerned with the growing number of people who are going to technical or professional schools and ignoring education. This educational trend, he said, creates a "near-sightenedness that will forever regret."
The first criticism can make sense only in examining the population of students during the height of the baby-boom bulge. As those in Strong Hall concerned with future enrollments will be glad to tell you, the number of young available to go to universities is declining rapidly.
Unfortunately, the editorial itself displayed a great number of nearsighted evaluations of both the education of specialists and education in general. I wish to focus on three of these: 1) "College is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity;" 2) "Specialization will have hindered further progress," and 3) "A student should not go to college . . . for purely economic reasons."
This means that the University must, and has begun to, reach out to a new type of student, the older individual who has been away from academic life for several to many years.
These expanding efforts in continuing education believe the belief that education is a one-shot deal. Even more important, the older student tends to be more concerned with getting the most out of school and so makes valuable contributions to the educational process.
The second criticism is perhaps a greater indictment of the public school system than the university system. Communication skills are traditionally under the control of the early education system, so as to free the university system for the function of advancing society.
The implied demand that the technical and professional student should take more liberal
arts classes do hold merit. However, I also believe that students in what are traditionally liberal arts courses should take technical courses.
The number of liberal arts students taking even introductory level courses in engineering, law, education, architecture, business and journalism leaves much to be desired. Every one of these areas has major impacts on the day-to-day (and sometimes deaths) of all Americans.
In addition, such a statement smacks of sour grapes when most liberal arts degrees are professionally meaningless without eight years of schooling (i.e., a Ph.D.). Even with a professional degree, many liberal arts graduates cannot practice their professions—a rather sad job, work, especially meaningful work, is so very important to the health of most human beings.
Finally, the idea of a goal-oriented life as evil leaves me somewhat bemused. Unless the goals are unsullied by the taint of money, they are wrongful. This is in rather sharp contrast to the way most people live or are forced to live their lives.
The real key to survival in our society is not the broadness of education but the ability to think in a disciplined manner. Although the opportunities to do so are available in the liberal arts curriculum, most specialized technical fields obey it. And that is why technically skilled jobs from $2,000 to $3,000 a year to graduates of professional-technical departments.
Peter Pallj
Lawrence graduate student,
department of chemical and
petroleum engineering
High-techs flexible
To the Editor:
High-tech training has been often criticized as producing narrow, inflexible and unrealistic
This wide range of experience has convinced me that well-trained, high-tech people (by which I mean well-trained engineers, mathematicians, computer scientists, management scientists and hard scientists) are frequently more flexible in their thinking and more realistic in their problem-solving than those trained almost exclusively in the humanities, behavioral sciences and social sciences.
Although I am a psychologist (much to the chargin of some), I have spent more time cooperating and working closely with high-tech people than with psychologists. Additionally, I am a student in sociology for a time, and have worked as an artist and as a mathematician.
In my experience, high-tech people have often been more appreciative of the complexity and majesty of nature, less willing to jump to conclusions, and more willing to listen to arguments with which they might initially disagree than their non-high-tech counterparts.
persons, as in Brian Levinson's Oct. 14 column.
From my experience, such criticisms may reflect the uninformed and sometimes blissed off those without good high-tech backgrounds.
As might be expected from such experiences, I have met fewer ideologues among well-trained high-tech people than among non-high-tech people.
Because people with good high-tech training are in a minority, the dominant view of the world is that of non-high-tech people. This tends to be an apparent validity of the non-high-tech orientation.
Experience suggests, however, that the high-tech approach to the world, although a minority one, may be much more appropriate. People with much more success than vice versa.
For example, some of the most interesting and useful ideas in psychology have come from psychiatry. We don't need to know all of them.
mathematicians, engineers, physicists, chemists and obviously biologists
In the long run, the importance of good hightech training in today's world, in which there may be a monetary crisis in 2 to 3 years, and in which we may have to increase food production by 60 percent in the next two decades, cannot be denied.
Perhaps the greatest remaining delusion, in the face of the importance of the complex and difficult theories of relativity and quantum physics is that the world can still be simply understood.
At an educational institution we should not let such a delusion erase the fact that on this earth we desperately need more and better high-tech training.
Maynard W. Shelly Professor of psychology
To the Editor:
Spy story surprising
I and many other fellow Chinese students were surprised to read your story about spying that appeared in the Oct. 21 Kansas. It appeared that you gave the news a headline just because of an unsigned letter, without interviewing any student from Taiwan.
Your story seemed to say that there are really some spies on campus and that all students from Taiwan are afraid of them. I know this is not true because I am from Taiwan, and as a foreign student at KU enjoy life here very much, just as I did in Taiwan.
Min-Shi Yen
I would not have known anything about spying until I read the Kanas. I don't think this unfounded publicity is a unique incident in Kansas; some people dislike the government in Taiwan just because this government is anti-Communist. I don't understand why some people in this nation who enjoy freedom themselves harass the government who fight Communism to protect their freedom
Min-Shi Yen
Taipei, Taiwan, senior
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University Daily Kansan, October 27, 1981
Page 5
Drugs
From page one
people selling imitation drugs in Lawrence either over the counter or on the streets.
Several magazines advertise the counterfeit drugs in mail order section. This month's issue of High Times, a magazine filled with articles about illegal drugs, advertises "ludes," an imitation Quaalude, as well as several types of imitation caine.
QUALUDEL U is a barbiturate sold in tablet form. Cocaine is a stimulant in crystalline form.
One manufacturer of stimulants in Pittsburgh, Pa., called Bob S Dunnes, sends out a brochure with information about the drug.
The owner of the company said over the phone that there would be no problem in shipping the dishware.
However, postal authorities have stopped delivery of mail and postal mail orders to about 35 firms, mostly distributors dealing with look-alike grounds that they were using false advertising.
The Food and Drug Administration requested seizures of the fake pep lips, imitation speed and other look-alike drugs at factories in New York, Pennsylvania, Florida and Alabama last month.
terrifics of frequently abused prescription drugs.
Epstein said that before the Cause Drug Act
was enacted, the drug was not used.
THE FDA charged that the pills were counterfeit(s of frequently abused prescription drugs.
"They were similar to the pharmaceutical
brands, but slightly different. It was obvious that someone was trying to copy," she said.
The drugs look professionally made, because they can be legally produced in some states.
The stimulants are popular on college campuses for several reasons, according to Epstein.
"Some people use them to stay up late and study. Others use them for driving home long distances, over, say, Thanksgiving break," she said.
"Other people take them in order to heighten their self esteem, not so much because they want to stay awake, but because it gives them confidence."
HOWEVER, students buy the look-alikes as street drugs think they are getting the real thing. Epstein said that one popularly copied pill was an ammhetamine called a "black beauty."
In addition to gambling with their health, consumers of the imitation drugs are paying an exorbitant price for what they are getting, according to Einstein.
They are getting cheated, paying for the countercounsel remedies and other over-the-counter drugs, she said.
"A person selling those drugs on the street makes a high percentage of profit. Anybody can make that money."
The biggest problem with street drugs, whether they are look-alike pills or real narcotics, is that the buyer never knows what he is getting. Froein said.
"It just depends on how many hands it's gone
through. It would be very easy for someone to dump out the contents of a capsule or to dilute it.
"Even if you know your source, it goes through so many channels that chances are slim of finding it."
ALTHOUGH A lot of the pills have enough potency to produce the desired effect, another danger lies in not knowing what kind of reaction they will have to the ingredients in imitation drugs.
The summer issue of Drug Survival News, a drug information publication, described two deaths that the New Mexico medical investigator's office said were attributed to phenylpropanolamine and one that was caused by ephedrine.
Despite cases reported nationwide, neither Watkins Memorial Hospital nor Lawrence Memorial Hospital has reported any problems with the look-alike drugs.
Another death in Illinois, described in the book *Anaconda*, was a "acute caffeine lockly" by the county coroner.
ONE FALLACY concerning the imitation of them are supposed to be "dinger," *Exspirant*.
"Look-alike doesn't always imply stimulant—it just means mind altering. That can include drugs like Methylxedoate."
Qualude look-alike presents a big problem, because Qualudes are a popular drug in general.
truck but that the cars rented for about $12 a day and the trucks for about $20 a day.
Lemon
From page one
AFTER THE first 50 miles, Twigg said,
there is a 10-cent charge each mile. Rented
vehicles must stay within a 200-mile radius of
Lawrence and customers use their own
insurance unless they pay a $2 daily charge for
an insurance waiver.
Wigg said renters had to be 18 years old and have a valid driver's license to rent one of them.
The alternative to used car rental for the individual who can't survive without a car for a short period of time is a conventional car rental agency.
"We offer three advantages over a used car rental business," said Alloie Poison, manager
"First of all, we're nationwide. We have a network where if your car breaks down, you can just pick up another one and go on your wav.
"We're also available at airports. A customer can call our toll-free reservation number and the car will be at the airport waiting for him.
"Also, our cars are new and are therefore more gas efficient and get better gas mileage. Since the customer pays for the gas, that's important."
Fetter said Hertz provided either $100,000 or $300,000 liability insurance for $5 a day instead of using the customer's personal insurance.
The center must be 21 years old, have a valid driver's license and have a credit card
HERTZ'S DAILY rates range from $19.90 to $31.95 and depend on the class of the car, Potter said. The class is determined by the size and make of a car. After the first 100 miles, there is a 15-cent charge for each additional mile.
Whether customers choose to rent a new car or a wreck depends as much on their personalities as on how much cash they have saved in funds, according to both Sanders and Potter.
"We cater to people who want new cars," Potter said.
"Lease-A-Lemon won't damage my business."
Sanders said that a used car rental place was the customer's way of saving money in today's tight economy, as well as service (which is love) and furniture warehouses are used to save money.
"I excited about it," he said. "In a year, year and a half, we hope to have about 25 to 30 children."
WE'VE GOT
JACKETS
DOWN VESTS
SWEAT SHIRTS
SWEAT PANTS
COACHES SHORTS
T-SHIRTS
BASEBALL
UNDERSHIRTS
AEROBIC TOPS
CAPS
VISORS
CHEAP
SPORTSWEAR OUTLET
723 MAZZ.
--we have batteries
to fit basically
everything . . .
* Domestic & Foreign Cars
* All Motorcycles
* Mopeds
* Garden Tractors
* Marine
at THE WHEEL
KΣ
THE LAWRENCE
LAWRENCE BATTERY
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, at 7:30
ARM WRESTLING TOURNAMENT
to benefit
(forn
The American Cancer Society
present
THE 2nd ANNUAL
KAPPA SIGMA
and THE WHEEL
FOR ENTRY INFORMATION
CALL 843-7102
--or you'll lose.
5-Man Teams, 3 Weight Divisions Kegs for Winning Teams 25° Draws
903 North 2nd
Phone 842-2922
Every Tuesday
Terrible Tuesday
TIME OUT
Beat the Tuesday Blues and get there early
SPECIAL PITCHER PRICES TONIGHT
7-8pm $1.25
9-10pm $1.75
10-12pm $2.00
8-9pm $1.50
T
2408 IOWA
To Have A Good Time.
take TIME OUT
Tonight One Night Only
TOM VERLAINE
Also: John Otway & Wild Willie Barrett Opening Act: Plasticue $4.50 Students & Members All tickets at door—8 pm
& his group
I
& his group
"... Tom Verlaine is the finest rock guitarist alive . . ."
Chip Stern—
Musician Player & Listener
with Caribe opening (Costume party Oct. 31)
October 30 & 31-BLUE RIDDIM
Upcoming Events
3—Papa John Creach with
Unmissable
Tuesday is Preview Night at Gammons-no cover charge for the hand
Tuesday thru Saturday
Thursday 504 Draws all night long 104 Draws 10-11pm.
Friday and Saturday Come alive at eleven! $1.25 drinks 504
draws 11-12pm.
16—Maynard Ferguson
18—Morells
Where the stars are 7th & Mass. 842-6930
4—The Clocks
6 & 7—Son Seals Blues Band
Wednesday Ladies Night - the ladies get two free drinks after 9:00 pm.
12-8
14—Ken Hensley of Uriah
"Touchstone"
6 & 7—Son Seals Blues Band
Colt 45 opening The Clocks
November
2 for 1's 5-7pm all week 7-9pm Saturday
Sandwiches
with George Jackson
0, 999 with the Alloy Cats
Lawrence Opera House
house
Yello Sub
DELIVERY
841-3268
Sun.-Thur.
6-midnight
9—999 with the Alley Cats
HAWK'S CROSSING
9—999 with the Alley Cats 14 K. Hammond of Ullsburgh
Happy Hour
Tomorrow
THE RAYS
4-7
Sunday
GAMMONS SNOWMAN Proudly Presents
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
Wednesday, Oct. 28
Great Southern Rock
Wednesday, Oct. 28
with GRINDER SWITCH
Grinder Switch has appeared at the Charlie Schmidt film for six consecutive years.
Opening Act: Alchemy All tickets at door
3 pm----$3.50 students & members
CARRIS BROOKS
phone: 843-1151
PREPARE YOUR COSTUMES
FRIGHT NIGHT
THURSDAY, OCT. 29
Could Only Happen at ...
THE HAWK
ATTENTION PRE-DENTS!
will be on campus to describe their program and answer your questions
on Thursday, Oct. 29
from 1:30-3:30
in 329 Haworth.
Representatives from the U.M.K.C. School of Dentistry
ALL Pre-Dents are strongly encouraged to attend!
SAVE NOW
Friendly Dependable service
6A3
22.4KW
TUNE-UP SPECIAL
We'll:
- install new spark plugs
- replace points and cond. (if appl.)
- set engine to recommended manufacturer's specifications
- adjust carburetor
- inspect operation of choke
- install new fuel filter (Toyota &
  Mazda only—excludes
  Supra)
for only
$ 3695
(included all
parts and labor)
6-cyl. models and rotary engines slightly higher.)
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
present this coupon at time of Write-Up
master charge
VISA'
TOYOTA LAWRENCE MAZDA
LAWRENCE AUTO PLAZA
842-2191
Page 6 University Daily Kansan, October 27, 1981
Spare time
Flurry of concerts to hit Lawrence
By DIANE MAKOVSKY Staff Reporter
With six weeks left in the semester, local concert sponsors have booked musicians of diverse styles to help students escape the end-of-theSemester drolums.
The first in the upcoming flurry of concerts is a Christian music program by Paul Clark.
While experimenting with drugs in the '60s, Clark received a box of Christian books from his grandmother. He read the books and combined them into one book. He became a pioneer in contemporary Christian music.
Clark's concert will be 8 p.m. Thursday in the First Presbyterian Church, 2415 W. 23rd St. Tickets are $3.50 and may be purchased at Cross Reference, 711 W. 23rd St., or at the door.
THE CONCERT is sponsored by Kip Blue and Iethus Concerts.
Back on campus, Hoch Auditorium will be坐
down for a week before bobp and rock during the month of November.
KU will be the site of the fifteenth concert in the George Thorgood and the Destroyers" "50/50 Tour," which comprises fifty concerts in fifty days in fifty states.
The concert will be at 8:30 p.m. Nov. 6 in Hoech.
tickets are $4 and $6. Students with KD Ue will
deliver a free ticket.
Thorogood and the Destroyers are a blues-rock band that originated in Delaware. Members are George Thorogood, guitar and vocals; Jebreil Blow, Bloch, bass; and Hank Carter, saxophone.
The saxophone is a new addition to the group, whose 2017 album was released in 1977.
THOROGOOD LIKES to play small
auditoriums, Curtis Reinhardt, manager of the Lawrence Opera House, said last week. Hoch, with a seating capacity of 3,600, is a much larger hall than Thorogood liked to play. But because the ban is only playing one show, the Opera House will make to the concert financially feasible.
Thorquod plays smaller houses because he likes to be in touch with the audience. His performance includes duck-walking across the crowd and playing through the crowd while playing his guitar.
The Son Seals Blues Band, a Chicago-based band formed for morochod. Seals is a blazer print and an unisex t-shirt.
After the concert, people who have ticket stubs from the Thorogood concert will be admitted free to the Opera House, 642 Massachusetts St., to hear the Scala band play again.
THE THORGONO concert is sponsored by THE Sopra House Productions, and New West and Avery Brothers.
On Nov. 7, the night after the Thoreoog
concert, the Manhattan Transfer, a group that
specializes in slick, old-style harmonies, along
with showmanship and choreography, will take the
The Transfer is a pop-jazz vocal group. Its members are told to give their name, a group member who is said, "love to covenant."
The quartet's other members are Cheryl Bentny, Tim Hauser and Janis Siegel.
The group has won Grammy awards for best jazz fusion performance and best arrangement for voices for Seigel's arrangement of "Birdland."
The Transfer's current album is "Meca for
Moderns." It contains jazz, beep, and rhythm
and blues.
TICKETS FOR THE 8:30 p.m. concert are $10.50, or $9.50 with a KUID.
The concert is sponsored by SUA, Radio City Music Hall Productions and Jam Productions.
The following week, the band that has had the only sellout performance at the University of Kansas in the past three years is returning to Hoch at 8 p.m. Nov. 13.
The band, Molly Hatchet, will be playing in Hoch instead of in a bigger auditorium in Kansas City because of the great response they received here last time they toured, Duke Devine, special events chairman of the SUA Board, said last week.
Hatchet will be the largest production in terms of lighting and sound ever to go into Hatch.
THE BAND, which originated in Jacksonville, is the band from the South, not a Southern rock band.
The group tours nine months a year and only takes time off to record. One of the band's strong influences is the music of the late
The group's name comes from Hatchet Molly, who liked to decapitate her fowers with a hatcher's claw.
Though the band was formed in 1971, its first album was not released until 1978. Since then it has built up a strong following because of its constant touring.
Tickets for the concert, which is sponsored by New West and Contemporary Productions and SUA, are $8.50 and $5.50. Students with a KU ID will receive a 50-cent discount
Tickets for the SUA-sponsored concerts are available at the SuA office, Kiel's in Lawrence, Mother Earth in Topeka and Capital Ticket Outlets.
Teachers say meditation develops potential
BY DIANE MAKOVSKY
Staff Reporter
The college freshman leaned back against a
back and closed his eyes. After 20 minutes he
got out of the room.
Staff Reporter
Later, walking in his residence hall, he noticed that almost every door displayed a sign. He pointed at the sign on a green background. At the beginning of the semester, only his door carried the sign.
A telephone call to his floor at 4:30 p.m. any day would be greeted, if answered, by the response, "They're meditating. Call back in half an hour."
TM is a technique for gaining both mental and physical rest and for releasing stress," Nathaniel said.
The popularity of transcendental meditation in the United States seemed to have crested in the middle 70s, Gretchen Nolle, a certified teacher of TM, said he made that she had taught TM to only about a dozen people in Lawrence in the past year.
"The by-products are greater development of mental potential, better health, better relationships and contributing to harmony as a whole."
NOLLE AND her' husband, Steve, have been meditating for eight years and follow the meditation process taught by TM leader Maharishi Mahesh Yogi.
Maharishi teaches that stress inhibits potential, the Nolles said.
"Mahariar says, 'If you can think a thought, you can meditate.' Gretchen Nelson
Most TM practitioners meditate twice daily for about 20 minutes each time she said.
"A mantra is a meaningless sound whose effects are known." Gretchen Nolle said.
A TEACHER selects a mantra for his student, and the student is taught a prescription for the use of the mantra. That prescription is particular to TM, she said.
The meditation technique involves a mantra.
Steve Nole said that the physical effects of meditating had been studied. The effects include: a drop in oxygen consumption of about two times more than that obtained while sleeping; a higher oxygen content in the blood even though there is less oxygen intake; and a drop in blood flow, which means that the capillaries are relaxed and blood flow has increased, he said.
People meditate to increase their own consciousness and potential, the Nolles said.
They said that college students who practiced TM had found that their grade point averages increased over a period of time. The Nolles attributed this better performance to less stress and an increased ability to realize potential.
THE NOLLES practice Sidhis, which they said were exercises to develop a person's consciousness into finer states of awareness. The use of Sidhis is a continuing program, and it seems to be the emphasis of the Maharishi's current training, the Nolles said.
There is less emphasis on the recruitment of beginning meditators than on the refinement of practicing meditators' skills, they said.
However, TM is still taught to beginners.
The Nolses said that there were four certified teachers.
There are seven steps in the instruction for beginning meditators, they said. These steps are:
1. Sit on a cushion.
2. Place your hands on your knees.
3. Take a deep breath.
- An introductory lecture that includes information on the scientific research that has been done on TM and the benefits that can be obtained from it.
- A preparatory lecture on starting the technique, how and why the technique works and what it means.
Apexpolish interlew with the instructor:
Do a construction between the student and instructor.
Steps five, six and seven are follow-up lectures, they said. They offer time to ask questions once the process has been experienced. The follow-up sessions are given the first three days after the student learns the technique.
AT STEP THREE, payment for the course is made. There are different costs for the program for children, students and adults. For college students is $150, the Nolles said.
The International Meditation Society is a non-profit organization. The fee supports organizations that are set up internationally for teaching and monitoring, and for the support of the Maharishi International University, accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. The school is in Fairfield, Iowa.
1970
"We practice TM to enjoy life," Gretchen Nola said.
It is not concentration, contemplation or religion, she said. It doesn't require people to change their philosophy or their way of living.
THE BLUEWATER BAND
Gweneth Nolle said the reason she taught
Tessa that she believed she has something good
to teach.
M. C. SMITH
TOMMY TOWN JAZZ
Performances by The Manhattan Transfer (top left), Son Seals (top right) and George Thorogood and the Destroyers are among the concerts scheduled at KU and in Lawrence for November.
on campus
TODAY
THE TAU SIGMA STUDENT DANCE CLUB
will meet at 7.m. in 242 Robinson
THE CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
in the school and fellowship at 7:30
p.m. in Parkers' Hall.
THE CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST will meet at 1 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Church
THE EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S RESOURCE AND CAREER CENTER will present a film, "Killing Us Softly: Advertising's of Women," at the Pine Room of the "blog."
THE NATIVE AMERICAN ARTISTIC TRADITIONS PROGRAM will feature Caryle Smith, professor emeritus of archaeology and anthropology, speaking on "Sedentary and States of the Plains," at 8 p.m. in the Main Gallery of the Museum of Anthropology in Spoon Hall.
YOKOBORI KOJI, director of Shoichiku Productions, will present his film, "Taiko no Furasu," at 8 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union.
DOUGLAS HYLAND, Spencer Museum curator of painting and sculpture, will speak on "The English Country House" at 8 p.m. in the Spencer Museum Auditorium.
THE LINGUSTICS COLLOQUY will feature Arthur Skidmore, professor of philosophy, speaking on "Montague Grammar Without Possible Worlds" at 8 p.m. in 207 Blake Hall.
FREDERICK OLAFSON, professor of philosophy from the University of California, Being and Existence in Heidegger's Philosophy at 8 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union.
GROUP MEETING will feature Father Vincent Krische speaking on "The Theology of Death" at 8:15 p.m. in the St. Lawrence Catholic Center.
TOMORROW
THE UNIVERSITY FORUM will feature Nancy Shontz, city commissioner, speaking on Downtown Development" at 11:45 a.m. in the Economical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Emanuel Street.
THE KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union Parlors.
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University Daily Kansan, October 27, 1981
Page 7
Thieves steal license plates from 60 cars
By LILLIAN DAVIS Staff Reporter
Thieves stole enough personalized license tags between Wednesday and Sunday to cover a wall five by seven feet, Lawrence police said yesterday.
1
Lawrence police reported 27 stolen tags, mostly in student housing areas and apartment complexes, and KU police reported 33.
All of the tags were personalized with the exception of about three, both police departments said.
The value of each personalized tag is $25, but they can be replaced for about 2. However, the owner must use a
“There were cases of people parking their cars to go to class and coming back to find the tag gone,” Mullens said.
John Mullens, KU police chief, said many of the tags had to have been taken during the day and within a matter of several hours.
He said it could have been someone collecting them, having a scavenger hunt or possibly two to three people trining to outdo each other.
Mark Brothers, Lawrence crime analyst, said Lawrence police speculated that the thefts were a college ork.
"After a while, anything that didn't have a tag on it, we would find out why." Mullens said.
"It has the earnark of a group of youngsters," Brothers said.
"There are a lot of stupid things you could think of as reasons why," Mullens said.
KU POLICE said most of the stolen tags on campus were reported Thursday in spurs of two to three at a time.
different word or letter sequence than what was on the stolen tag, police said.
Six new officers were elected to the Panhellenic Council late Sunday night after more than six hours of candidate interviews.
Seven Panhellenic positions exist, but one was filled three weeks ago when an officer resigned, said Mary Carrino. The vice president for membership.
Panhellenic officers elected
Pannheliic is the governing body for all the sororities. Delegates from each house voted on the new officers.
Mullens agreed.
As the number of reported missing tags grew, KU police began looking for cars with missing tags and contacting the owners.
Jan Fink, Alpha Phi; vice president for membership, Susan Young, Alpha Gamma Delta; vice president for public affairs, Becky Brand, Pi president for campus affairs, Jeannie Seilz, Kappa Gamma Gamma.
The new officers are: president,
Treasurer, Sarah Owens, Gamma Phi Bhi, and secretary, Marsha Kindrachuk, Alpha Delta Pi, also were elected. The previously elected public relations coordinator is Rita Moley, Delta Delta Delta, who has already assumed her responsibilities.
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
KANSAN WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
one nine two three four five six seven eight nine ten one twelve three four five six seven eight nine ten
$7.49 $7.49
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Friday 5 p.m.
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
ERRORS
Pound items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be
ANNOUNCEMENTS
more presentations on federal, state, business and industry employment 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 29, Fine Room-Union-10-28
Hillel לולא
Friday, October 30
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
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.
SHABBAT DINNER and services Friday, October 30
5:30 at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland
for reservations call 864-3948 by Thursday, October 29
ENTERTAINMENT
Fig. rent to male student extra xtreme studio
mounting, close to campus, utilities paid.
pending. May work out part or all of rent.
143-155. tf
FOR RENT
Watched male Christian roommates large
guest house close to campus, dwidowal,
laundry, laundry. Utilities Paid: $30.
mobil. Call Darryl (618) 843-1687. Ken Fenn-
tell
3 Bedroom furnished home available.
No. I, clean, quiet location, no pete $210
per month, Jayhawk ct. 842-9707 or 842-
0782.
Two rooms in large house block from
Ulster. Wash, utilities included, no pets.
Call after 6 p.m., 843-308 or see
1308 Ohio.   10-29
Must see to be believe. Furnished rooms with
stairs, large windows and downstairs.
no pets. Phone 841-500-6937
For rent next to campus. Lovely, nearly 2 bedroom apartment. Complete kitchen, parking, no pets. 842-4185. **tf**
J. WATSON'S 21. Grand Opening Week!
Sat. Oct. 24, the first of three summer openings. A unique alternative lavender club entertainment. Billiards, Videos, & Good Sound! Sports. Boston's largest opening now & be ready for Grand Opening week! 826-753-7222, hillcrestshopping.com 841-2323, below J. Hillecrest Shopping Center,
Hanover Place. Completely furnished one bedroom apartment with two bedrooms for $120 per month. Also 2-bedroom luxury townhouse with garage, furniture, must set $45 per month, $85 per month.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
Now, available, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, perfect for roommate, larger family, warming first floor, dryer hookup, with electrical system, dryer hookup, fully-equipped kitchen, quiet sunroom. Open house 1-5PM, Princeton Place, Princeton, NJ 07635-8275 for additional information.
Pay rent to students non-smoking student(
2 beds). Request.舒适房间 in our room.
Reason. Call for details. 749-4542.
10-23
Pay rent to mature male student Quiet.
Encourage students to keep quiet. Close to Union. Reasonable price.
Sidney atmosphere, International meals, cross-campaign with Christian presuppositions. Room furniture. Oven room, $180 meal furnished. Kitchen, $390 meal furnished and laundry. Bathroom, 841-789-200, close to campus.
Room in feminist co-operative. Share house
campus, washer, dryer, $150 includes
utilitys +$150 advance deposit. 841-
634. evenings.
11-13
For rent 1 bdr. apt, gas water & ac paid
per month, 1 year lease, no payoff.
40-10-28
VILLA CAPRI APARTMENTS - excellent home in Lehigh Valley Park. Low rates for 1 and 2 bedrooms. Call Capri Bullock, at 813-295-8412 or 814-127-1334 for night in rooms in Kandah, 813-295-8412 or 814-127-1334
Local pregnancy birth control services.
Quick, individualized, and confidential. Call
841-5718 days only. 10-28
3 bedroom house for rent. 2209 Naiamith.
Call Fred at 841-7222 or 843-6866. 11-5
Wanted female roommate immed. Call Tammy 749-0070 or 841-7867. 11-6
1 bedroom $115 utilities pd., parking behind house, share bathroom and kitchen. Available in one week. Barb 843-2105. Available
HOUSS FOR RENT -2482 Brooke 3 d.bur.
$455, 379 Shadrock 3 d.bur.
$355, 355 Trained 3 d.bur.
b. $440, 378 Bruinckreuz 2 d.bur.
b. $291, Call for details. 6-12-14
11-24
Two bedroom furnished mobile home for rent. Quit location, no pets. $185 per month.
Jayhawk Court 842-8707 or 842-0182. 1f
SPACE-professional office project: 24 hour, key access on Main. Maz. 343-823, 843-1191.
Appletierk Apts. Quit, spacious, clean 2
Kingstown Library, parking费气, water gas, carpeted, pool, laundry facilities, on RU bus tours, perfect for grand
1741. W1 to see. 11-2
FOR SALE
Unclaimed freight and damaged merchandise. Wide variety of items. Everything But Ice, 616 Vermont. tf
Alternator, starter and generator specialists,
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 3900 W.
tt
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Makes sense to use them. Makes sense to use them. 1. As study guide 2. For class preparation. 3. For exam preparation. 4. For bookstore. 5. For Oral Book Store. 6. The Bookmark, and Orread Book store.
Technics 35 watt receiver, Technics Direct Drive turntable, 2 RIR speakers; like new, call Dean, 749-1430. 10-27
Men's Pep Cowboy Bundle Size 9.12" Worn once. $5, 849-718. Call after 5 p. 10-27. 1973 Jeep Renegade power,atering, new tires, headers, leaders, great. 10-27. call: 849-9711.
1941 Honda 400, cylon. 6, speed, very clean,
941-3577, ack for Ed.
10-27
Vivitar 35-105mm 200mm, Canon mount.
$150 or trade for Canon FD series 50mm f1.4
or f1.2. Marty 842-6895. 10-27
LAB SERIES LS guitar amplifier, 100 watt,
842-167. Beloved rock sound, 10-29
355
Schwin Leh 10-speed, £75; large table,
tablets, £5-20; large chairs, 10-30
tablets, £5-80; 842-1676
Upright plano, excellent condition, $245,
841-6180. 10-30
75 Mazda, 4 cyl., 4-speed, A.C., looks & runs good, $1995, 841-6180. 10-30
CITATION 1981 X-11, Silver 3100 miles. loaded. My loss, your gain. List $12,246 more in M2. @ my price, $4.50 or best offer. Get it now! 749-6508. 10-30
Public auction - River City Radio (carlos
812-636-7050), 1st, 10th, 12th, 14th, 16th,
21st, 24th, 27th, 30th, 33rd, 36th, 39th,
42nd, 45th, 48th, 51th, 54th, 57th, 60th,
63rd of music. Home stereo and many
more of music. Phone: 812-636-7050.
Not responsible for accidents.
Call 812-648-4988
Must sell! Trek cycle frame deep blue,
Ishiwatui wheels with Araya wheels. $225 or
best offer. 864-2691. 10-30
1622 Crescent Quality college quality ad-进来 to campus. Walk to all KU activities from this top of the hill at beautiful, beautiful campus. Help financing. Edmonsa 843-6570, 843-6911.
Four seats open on private aircraft! Round
up to 30 per seat. Call 844-5167 (845) for Demonstration.
Call 844-5167 (845) for Demonstration.
FOUND
Brown, black & white cat with red leather collar. Vienna at 12th and Rhode Island. Please call Alan at 841-1235. 10-27
HELP WANTED
A pair of glasses in tan case with pinkish
rims. In Wescoe Hall, Monday 10-19, Call
842-7721. 10-27
Pente on sale now at POOTLIGHTS Only
$12.95. Footlights, 25th & 8th. 841-537-6837
4029 Woskey, a man's jacket, at
Thursday 10-22-81. Call 643-5099.
10-28
Round rim glasses found on South side of
Summerfield. 842-3207.
10-29
Found a small gold heart brooch in park-
ing lot behind the Union. Call after 7 to
identify at 842-0685. 10-27
Fun and consider men and women who enjoy working with food and people should apply now at Sgt. Preston's Day and Evening help wanted. 10-30
OVERSEAS JOB - Summers/year round.
Europe, S. Amer., Australia. Airs. Field.
$100-$150 monthly. Sightseeing. Free intl.
Airport. Box 32-XCarolina Del Valor
CA 92625.
Silver High School Ring with blue stone;
1979 with initial. 749-1421. 10-27
GAMMONS IS NOW HIRING, WAILS:
HOURLY WAILS WAGE, COMM,
TIPS:APPLY AFTER P 3. 2RD & OUDAHSL
SOUTHERN HILLS SHIPPING CENTER
JAPANESE TRANSLATORS
Identify at 824-0865. 10:24
In 4029 Wescoe, a man's jacket, at noon
Technically Oriented, Hard Science Background Necessary To Translate Technical Material Excellent Pay, Fulv or Part Time Available, Please reply to:
Ralph McEliroy Company, Inc.
Box 7552
Austin, Tex. 78712
(512) 472-6755
The University of Kansas Budget Office is the graduate assistant position. The position will assist with the process of budget and fund management for the $138 million fiscal 1982 budget. The graduate assistant preparation of the four University budgets is a good exposure to public fund accounting skills. The University's financial environment. Acceptance in a K.L. graduate program, and good written and oral communications skills required. $750-$1,000 per week. Closing date for application (20 hours per week). Closing date for Application for information call Jo Anne Maxwell. For information call 213-626-1000. Available in 319 Strong Hall. 10-30
LOST
Bus boy wanted Call 843-3995 for an appointment. Ask for Ked or Steve. 10-28
MISCELLANEOUS
Mary Kay Cosmetics Complimentary facials and redoers. Call Pam Joerger 814-380-387
FREE 100 Rolls of Kodak Color Film. Reprinted needs needed. For details, send self addressed. stamped envelope to: Box. Box 135-AD, Canyon. GA. 31702. 10-27
Headache, Backache, Stiff Neck Leg pain?
Quality Chiropractic Care & its benefits.
Quality Johnson 843-936 for consultation,
accepting Blue Cross or Blue Star insurance.
www.bluecross.com
PERSONAL
Silk screen printing t-shirts, etc. 1-1,000 group discounts. Shirt art by Swells. 749-1611. tf
SKI TRIPAGE SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI WINTER PARK, DILLON AND OTHERS.
Economical packages every week and month. Call Ski Cal. 814-8356 or day.
travel.
Job Hunting? Why take chance? Individualized training new company, expertise done by experienced recruiter by expert trained and resume writting by experimented recruiter in the company's job market. 749-8844.
TRAVEL CENTER
GETAWAY!
Ski Packages
- Scuba Diving Adventures
* Windlancer "Barefoot Cruises"
* Singleworld Cruises & Tours
* Club-Med Resorts
* Dude Ranches
* Health Spas
* Golf/Tennis Camps
* Mississippi Steamboat Cruise
*oottight* has hundreds of Halloween lights, have wavers and punk glasses. Funny hats and wigs. For all of your Halloween needs come to *Footlight*, 25th & 1low
SOUTHERN HILLS CENTER
9-5:30 Mon.-Fri. * 9:30-2 Sat.
"HOME OF THE NEON PALM TREE"
1601 West 23rd St.
Skillele's liquor store serving u-daly shale
William Liquor Store, 1948 - 1969 80-8186
- Mississippi Steamboat Cruise
- Alaska/Canada Fishing Trips
841-7117
English comprehensives a problem? Tutoring in basic grammar by a problem? Berkley and Muller
The Snow is Falling,
It's time to
SNU'D BRAAAT
New wave and punk rock concerts, debulant balls, nerd promms, formals—need an out or idea? See Barb at Barbs Second Avenue, 510 Indiana Street,at 10-9, 14-8, 4746
FREE PARKING
reservations 749-5292
- 4 Days lift tickets for only $195.00
Sign-up Deadline is Sat. Oct. 31st.
PEAK ADVENTURES
- 5 Nights lodging
Concluding 29th May! Icabad's Comedy Night 'Call 843-3688 if you wish to enter here. First Prize is $10.50 picture extra MYMTEV afterwards from 4-6 at Icabad. 10-30
Beaume & portfolio photography, instant
colour, black/white, Swale Studio, 749-1811
is an additional fee
Call today for 749-5292
Your trip expense is an additional $75.00
GREEN'S FINE WINES THE PRIMO WINE
SELECTION, 1976 GERMAN WHITE WINES
1974 NAPA VALLEY CABERNET SAVIGI-
NON 802 WEST 2IRD 841-227. 107
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT. 843-4821.
if
Hallowen Garbage at Barb's Second Hand
Hotel on Tuesday, the fourth
10:00-4:00, 8:45-10:45, 7:00-8:30
GREEN'S PARTY, SUPPLY PLANNING YOUR HOLIDAY PARTIES? CONTACT US WWW.GREENS-SUPPLIES.COM 800-234-1120 ICE, PLASTIC Cups, SPICES, BACON ICE, COLD KEYS. 810 West 23rd 811-4420
Bounty Hunters' Rewards for arresting the suspects of love and loss by giving persons gifts and conviction of said persons to buy like woman's dainty necklace, 14k gold ring with it, et diamond T.W. 1 letter to her name plus Reward $100. Man's massive initial ring covered with jy et diamonds T.w. at $1075. Bounty Hunters or persons who turn them in as property, 14k gold gift of love hand crafted in 14k gold, by itself or 14k gold with sparkling diamonds factory—see 127-790. In full color factory—see 127-790. No obligation. In Topeka. 127-790. 10-27
CAROLYN BOWMAN
Eye dropped in
Footlights for Halloween.
Why don't you? Masks,
punk glasses, hats and
lots more.
Bounty hunters! Reward for turning in any person who need answer to what do you want? Don’t ask, don’t ask, or don’t ask anything sometimes have aliases Mom or Dad leading to conviction hand crafted from 1440 gold sprinkled with rubies and diamonds. Reward $100. And or women’s ring with diamonds spiked with 4, ct. diamonds T.W. for $257.00 Reward $50. Any person can buy this ring for $300. To buy, all jewelry custom made at factory. This Jewelry has hundreds custom made and initial rings, pendant, bracelets sold for similar reward all year long. Call Mary on (866) 292-5500.
UNIQUE NEW BOOK SERVICE notifies you of forthcoming books in YOUR field. Any subject or author. Special orders. Out-of-press search BOOKCHICE BOOK AA1497.
FINAL WEEK! Weki to skl Steambank Jan 3-10
day lift, link trainer, trip bus transport
day lift, link trainer, trip bus transport
$19. $19. $19. Signup discount. Tue Dec. 7th for
reservations more info call us
more info call us
10-27
Paul Clark in concert Oct 29, 8:00 pm lt Presbyterian Church tickets $3.50 at Cross Reference 842-1533 or at the Door. 10-29
Love in The Afternoon at POOTLIGHTS G.H. Buttons, bumper stickers, and much more. Footlights 25 & Itha. 10-27
Probably the first coin-slot vending machine
The Halloween maze are making fast come. For footlights now for the best selection, Footlight, 25th & Iowa, Holiday Plaza, 10-27
Unique gifts for a little sister, big sister or housemother. The Village Sampler, 2328 Louisiana Street. 10-27
Footlights is the place for your face. Footlights has hundreds of races needed. Footlights. 5th & m. holiday. Plaza Open ill t: 8pm every night. Holiday Plaza
Monal. Still interested in duplex for 2nd
semester? Call me, Lisa. 841-977-7
10-28
KU Chambers Pre-Law Club meeting,
Tuesday, October 27, 7:30 p.m. Big Eight
Room. Union. Husky Registry Attorney will
speak. Yearbook pictures. All welcome.
Make your Halloween party come alive.
Orange and Black Helium balloons will set it off the ground. Balloon-A-Gram $81-$548.
10:30
Probably the first coin -100 vending machine was set up by David Bradley tree that fixed a very low value. The coins in its paw in a pipe. Gauss Retail Liquor. $12 lown. 843-7029. 10-28
**HELP—Did you read ROOTS and enjoy it**
**come me immediately! I'll make**
**it worth your while. Skip 843-8888**
10-30
Customer habits are
Costumes made to order; also alterations, thre's still time before Halloween. Sandy 841-7547 10-30
The Green Bob Oaktail is back in town. If you miss it this time you're truly a clown. The eclectic cosmetics are enjoyably the same. Another, Sakura Production. 10-28
Dear manman friends-Brad and Ted. The time is coming we hope you are glad. We are payed for w and V. cause its gonna be a big spraying sprese. 10-27
Jeer Louise--All I want is some people who like to get crazy and love to dance. Come to 28 Robinson at 7 p.m. on Tuesdays and out what its all about. See us 10-30
Planning a party? Ask us about bulk prices and how to package it. Send fudges and buto cocoa mix at *Al chocolate Unlimited* or *Al chocolate Amiche*. Your oldest and best friend misses you! Call collect if you must. Love Tertiary.
11' Tuesday and The Harbour Lites has cans and bottles on appeal. For $6 from 6-8 p.m. Porry, you high-class Michelob drinks have to pay regular price 12-27
X-HATED gags gifts for POOTLIGHTS 25th
event January 18, 2013
Would you do something for Halloween beads
dress up wizard and boy sbez) Send Hallow-
een A-Gram and a Gift
10-30
TICKED OFF BY WHAT IS HAPPENING
THE PEOPLE'S NETWORK is open
sorting an open soap-box forum on Public
Platform for discussion. Join us at
South Park Recreation Center, Join Us
SERVICES OFFERED
THE BIKE GARAGE complete professional bicycle repair specializing in U-Tops-Ups and Total-Overhaul. Fully guaranteed & reasonably built. 841-7281.
TUTIONING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS,
COMPUTER SCIENCE CALL 841-9096 if
or Call 864-4746 (ask for KBOI) 1f
or Call 864-4746 (ask for all occasions)
Call 864-1424 or 841-1329
AIRLINE
Located ON CAMPUS
for your convenience in the Student Union.
Ticketing and reservations
(no extra charge)
• ALL AIRLINES
• ALL FLIGHTS
...or stop by our other office (900 Mass.) located in the middle of downtown
749-0700
Maupintour travel service
**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: 482-2001, 510-127 & 10-27
Experienced College Students to do interior painting-call 749-0610. 10-28
Another Encore exclusive:
ENLARGEMENTS
Centre Social Centre
Lahore
www.centrsocial.com
Encore Copy Corps
25th & Iowa
842-2001
MAGIC FINGERS TYPING SERVICE 841-
539 afore 5:30 p.m. on weekdays, anytime
weekends. 11-6
Will sew, after, repair all clothing articles,
including buttons, slippers and so on. Contact
842-5679 after 6 p.m. 1600 Haskell #143
Alce Vera Judo's Skin Care Quality
products are affordable prices. Why not look at
your Baskin-Rosco distribution for a per-
sonal appointment. 841-8088-4988s
TYPING
For a good type, call Debby, 749-4736. tt
Experienced typist will type letters, thesis and dissertations. IBM correcting selectric Call Donna at 842-2744.
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Call Myrn.
841-4980. If
Experienced typist, term papers, these, all micromicrosal, Micromicrosal correcting, electric or plea, and will correct spelling Phone 843-954, Mrs. Wright.
Experienced typle — thesis, dissertations,
term papers, mics. IBM correcting selectric,
Barb. after 2 days. 841-2320. If
It's a Fact. Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing.
843-5820. ff
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, editing, self-correcting Selectfile. Call Eilom or Jeannam 841-2172. tf
TIP TOP TYPING--experienced type1
IMB Correcting Selective II. 84-3675 tpm
Fast, efficient typing. Many years expert-
level. IMB. defrgrg. iim. 796-389. Append.
II.
Experienced typist, Books, thesis, term papers,
dissections, atlases, IEM correcting
Selective, Terry evenings and weekdays.
842-4754 or 843-2671. ff
Professional Typing with IBM Sectric
Fast Accurate Inexpensive Close to campus.
Call 841-6798 after 5:00. 10-30
Experienced typist would like to type dissertations, the term papers, etc. . . Call 842-3033. Five page minimum.
Experienced typist, Thesis, term papers, etc.
IBM Correcting Selectric. Call Sandy after
5 p.m. 748-9818. 1f
KANSAN
Typing-Theses, dissertations, papers, letters, ETC. Also assistance with composition, ramsard, and punctuation. 841-6254, tf
**TYPING PLUS:** Theses, dissertations, papers, lettera, applications, resume. Assistance with composition, grammar, spelling, ete- tic, editing for foreign students, iff American: 841-6254
Fast, accurate typing. IBM Selectric Help with spelling and grammar. Standard rate 90e a page. Call Ruth 842-1397. 10-28
Want to type term papers, letters, resume etc. No job too small. Close to campus 843-6388
Quality Typing Quality typing and Word Processing available at Encore Copy Corps. 25th & Iowa, 842-200-91. 10-30
Graduate Students Tired of typing, repping and rekeying your text or disorientation? Save time and money by Word Press! At it Encore! Call 842-2801 for more details.
Papers, theses, dissertations, manuscripts,
eib. IBM Secured II. Exercised. spelling corrections; guaranteed quality. Also editing services. 842-8729
11-24
STUDENTS, earn while you learn. Diligent, interesting, good earning potential. Part or full-time. Training provided. Send Tongnote, Kaukee, 60586. 11-10
WANTED
Housemate wanted for 4 bedroom house.
$87.50 + $1.00 until Available Nov. 1. Please call 842-8575.
10-30
Wanted roommate to share farm house 15 min from KU. Call mornings 842-6377 10-27
Nahil Dibhard Hucker fan needs 4 tickets
Help! Diehard Husker fan needs 4 tickets to the KU-Nebraka game in Lincoln Oct. 31. Ask for at 748-6887. 10-27
Person to share expenses in nice 2-bd. appli-
on on bus route. $147.50/mo. + util's. 749.
4469. 10-28
CLASSIFIEDS
Female, non-smoking roommate wanted
a new bathroom. Would you like to
looking for 1976 Pinto body or willing to
part of a Pinto like engine, sleeper
wheels, tires, etc. Contact 842-5679 or
www.non-smoking.com
LADI
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:
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Ad deadline to run Monday Thursday 3 p.m.
November
Classified Display:
1 col x 1 inch — $3.75
Page 8 University Daily Kansan. October 27.1981
Steinbrenner claims he 'got' irate LA fan
By United Press International
LOS ANGELES--New York Yankees owner George Steinbrenner, his left hand apparently broken in a fight with two young Los Angeles Dodgers fans in a hotel elevator, said yesterday he got one of his critics "pretty good."
"it hurts like hell." Steinbrenner said as he and the Yankees boarded a chartered plane at Long Beach Airport for the flight to Newark, N.J., Airport.
"I HAD X-RAYs last night and he thinks it's broken," he said. "We'll take more X-rays in New York and find out for sure, but it sure feels broken.
"I got him pretty good."
The incident occurred at the Hyatt-Wilshire Hotel where Steinbrenter and the Yankee players were staying during the first three World Series games they played with the Dodgers. Steinbrenter was on the way down to play in the game, approximately 10 p.m. when the two youths, both in their 26s, got on.
According to Steinbrenner's version of the incident, one youth said, "You're
Steinbrenner, aren't you?" Steinbrenner merely nodded.
"Yea," continued the Dodger fan, "You're going back home to those animal fans with that choke-up team of yours, aren't you?"
At that point, Steinbrenner, already unhappy over his team's loss, snapped:
"I'm TRED of all this stuff about New York, especially smart-alceek remarks about my team."
The two youths continued with their comments and when Steinbrenner answered them, one youth tried to swing a bottle at the Yankee owner, who punched the youth and knocked him to the ground.
A fight among the three ensued, a source said, and when the elevator reached the job, one of the youths pulled out. The other one was huddled in back of the elevator.
Steinbrenner went out into the lobby and found a security officer, but by the time they got back to the elevator, the two young men were gone.
The incident was not reported to the police department.
etc.
Soccer
SATURDAY'S RESULTS KU women's soccer club 4,K-State 0
Rowing
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Regatta-Carter Lake, Omaha, Neb.
Novice Women 8
Minnesota
Kansas
Nebraska
Creighton
Nebraska
KU "A" A* 46.93
KU "A" A* 47.12
KU "B" B* 16.91
Washburn
Kansas
Nebraska "B"
Creighton
Nebraska "B"
Minnesota "A" A* 50.95
Minnesota "B" B* 42.45
Nebraska
Nebraska
Varsity Men 8
Minnesota "A" B* 48.77
Nebraska B* 43.37
KU 42.45
KU 45.61
Nebraska Alumni
Football
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE LAST NIGHT'S RESULT Pittsburgh 26, Houston 13
OREAD SHOP FALL BOOK SALE
Our largest selection ever of gift books and publishers' remainders at reduced prices. Today thru Nov.7.
TWO LOCATIONS:
Oread Shop Weekdays 8:30-5 Saturdays 10-4
OREAD
BOOK
SHOP
Satellite Shop Mon.-Thurs. 8:30-7
Fri. 8:30-5 Saturdays 10-4
kansas
union bookstores
VISA
master change
CHANCERY/PRE-LAW CLUB MEETING
October 27,1981 7:30 p.m. Big Eight Room, Kansas Union
- Learn about the Hyatt Regency disaster from Mr. Victor Bergman, attorney for the plaintiffs.
- Yearbook pictures will be taken of all Club members.
Everyone is welcome!
ATTENTION SENIORS
These are your H.O.P.E. award Semi-Finalists:
Mel Adams—Journalism
Don Green—Engineering
Zamir Bavel—Computer Science
Phil Huntsinger—HPER
Marion Bickford—Geology
Tim Bengtson—Journalism
B. O. Kuzmanovic—Engineering
Arno Knapper—Business
Allan Cigler—Political Science
Gene Martin-Pharmacy
Eldon Fields—Political Science
Clark Bricker—Chemistry
Pete Rowland—Political Science
Roberto Friedman—Business/Journalism
Edwyna Gilbert—Education
Allen Ford—Business
Lawrence Sherr—Business David Dary—Journalism
Frank Pinet—Business
Vote Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday at one of the following places for the 5 finalists:
By United Press International
Athletic director named at KSU
Summerfield Hall
MANHATTAN, Kan.-Dick Towers, a 1953 graduate of Kansas State, yesterday was named athletic director of the Big Eight school.
Blake Hall
Kansas Union Flint Hall Bailev Hall
Towers was introduced as the new athletic director during a midday news conference by K-State President Duane Acker, who said Towers' leadership would help "continue the first-class athletic programs for which Kansas State is recognized."
Wescoe Beach Learned Hall Library
Hooton, John to pitch tonight
Towers will will assume his duties Nov. 1, has a sports background as a player and as a coach at the high junior college and college levels.
The Dodgers are coming off a three-game sweep at Dodger Stadium that gave them a 3-2 lead over the Yankees in the World Series. They are sending in the post-post-season pitcher, Burt Hooton, tonight in Game 6 against Tommy John, the ex-Dodger who beat them 3-4 in Game 2.
NEW YORK—The Los Angeles Dodgers flew into New York yesterday riding a jetstream of confidence that World Championship since 1965.
By United Press International
THE DODGERS passed up a scheduled workout in Yankee Stadium yesterday because of bad weather.
Los Angeles third baseman Roy Cey,
who was beaten by a Rich Gossage
playoff runner, said he will not
unless he experiences dizziness
Tuesday," a Dogger spokesman said.
Tommy Lasorda, Dodgers manager,
disagreed with critics who had labeled
"The three games we just played in Los Angeles, that we each won by one run, were three of the most exciting games anyone could associate with," he said. "The fall classic, the fall classic," even before the news conference began.
the quality of play in this World Series unfit for Littie League ball.
THE YANKEES, meanwhile, were trying to figure out what went wrong out West. After beating the Dodgers rather handily in the first two games, the team lost the first two games in Dodge Stadium and failed to capitalize on Dodger mistakes in losing Sunday's contest.
"We're home and that will help, but we have to start hitting with men on base," said Bob Lemon, Yankees manager.
"We have to win the next two now, that's all. What else can you say?" Our back is to the wall. I just hope we can imagine a character like the Dodgers have done."
Towers joined the K-State staff last year as assistant athletic director and academic counselor.
KINKO'S
That's us. And our xerox machines make the best quality copies in the world. For just 4* a page.
And for dissertation copying, binding, or passport photos, no one else is as fast and good as us.
No brag. Just fact.
904 Vermont
843-8019
TUESDAY IS KLZR 106 NIGHT!
No.1 (SEPT. 22) $1.06 MOVIES AT COMMONWEALTH THEATRES FREE DRINKS AT G.P. LOYD s
No. 2 (SEPT. 29) $1.06 MOVIES AT COMMONWEALTH THEATRES 25' DRAWS ALL NIGHT AT CHEVY'S
No. 3 (OCT. 6) 108 FREE SIX-PACKS OF SCHLITZ
MALT LIQUOR
No. 4 (OCT. 13) $1.06 CAR GIVEN AWAY FROM
TONY'S DATSUN
$1.06 CHICKEN PLATTERS AT
CHRISTPHER'S
No. 5 (OCT. 20) 106' BOTTOMS UP PARTY FOR
1 plus 106 CLOSE FRIENDS
AT G.P. LOYD's
$1.06 FOR ALL THE PANCAKES YOU
CAN EAT AT THE VILLAGE INN
STAY TUNED TO KLZR 106 FOR DETAILS!
No. 6 (TONIGHT!
OCT. 27) $1.06 MOVIES AT ALL LAWRENCE
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
EARLY OR LATE SHOW!
$1.06 FOR ALL THE FISH & CHIPS
YOU CAN EAT AT LAWRENCE'S
WHARF RESTAURANT.
FIRST DRINK FREE, THEN $1.06
DRINKS. AT THE CAPTAIN'S CLUB
(AT THE WHARF).
No. 7 (NOV. 3) ?? (BIGGER & BETTER!)
DON'T FORGET. THE KLZR MONEY
HUNT IS ON!
LISTEN FOR CLUES!
KZR
106
HOW TO WIN AT THE LOING CENTER
DIET
CENTER.
NEW TO WIN AT THE LOOMING CARE DIET CENTER
LOSE WEIGHT!
For your good looks
and good health,
IT'S A NATURAL
CALL 841-DIET
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA CITY CENTER
TELPHONE 312-738-9400
CAROLINA
Eve. 7:30 & 9:30
...ALL THE MARBLES
Peter Falk and his red-hot California Dolls. Together they're going for
PETER FALK
VICKI FREDERICK
LAURENIE LANDON
UNITED ARTISTS
Mat. Sat. Sun. 5
VARSITY
TOWNWALK
TELEPHONE 310-3085
JOHN & BLAIR &
BELLOW & GROWN
CONTINUE
DIIMIDE PG
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PARKER BARNES
HILLCREST 1 STK AND IOWA TELEPHONE 842-8900
MELVIN O'BRIEN
She was lost from the moment she saw him
the French
french
français
HILLCREST 2
917 AND IOWA
TELEPHONE 822-8400
PCU
BURT REYNOLDS
PATERNITY
Eve. 7:40 & 9:30
HILLCREST 3
9TH AND IOWA
TELEPHONE: 842-7400
CORBERT CHEWER
2021 CENTRE DE VIE
True Conversations
Fax 710-820-5840
Fri, 7:30 & 8:00
Mat, Sat, Sun, 2:15
ROBERT DEAN
CINEMA 1
3137 AND 1054
TELEPHONE 892 6800
BOTTLE
Marsha Kristy
Mason Nichol
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300 WEST 45TH ST.
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RICH
and
FAMOUS
EVEN T 7:30 & 9:30
SATWEDNESDAY
H 4:20 & 7:00
BLACK STUDENT UNION
EMERGENCY MEETING II
October 29,1981
Ellsworth Hall
7:00 p.m.
NOW'S THE TIME
LET'S GET SERIOUS!
please attend
1
(
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
The University Daily
Wednesday, October 28, 1981 Vol.92 No.48 USPS 650-640
Reagan gains AWACS votes
By United Press International
WASHINGTON—President Reagan yesterday rounded up 10 more votes for his $8.5 billion Saudi Arabian arms package and seemed on the shoulders of the nation's victory in today's showdown vote in the Senate.
"I think the odds have shifted in favor of the White House on the sale, although the final tally is not in." Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., the assistant Democratic leader, said yesterday.
The chief democratic opponent of the largest foreign arms sale in U.S. history conceded late yesterday that Reagan had gained significant ground in his uphill battle to gain the 50 votes he needs to win what he has made a major test of his foreign policy and legislative prowess.
As Reagan left the White House for Richmond, Vassar's appearance, he was asked for a prediction.
"Well you know how it is . . . these things can go one way or another," he said. "I think it looks like a simple thing."
LATER, at a rally for Marshall Coleman,
Virginia Republican gubernatorial candidate,
Ryan Koehler.
package, which includes five AWACS radar
buffers hurt the chances for peace in the
Middle East.
"We need the goodwill of the Saudis," Reagan, suffering from a cold, told a crowd of 600 in an extremely hoarse voice. "They provide us with a significant amount of our oil, yes. But more than that, they represent a moderate force in the Middle East.
"Rejection tomorrow, I'm afraid, would be a step toward closing them out of any peace in the world."
After his speech, Reagan described himself as "e cautiously optimistic" on the vote.
Sen. John Melcher, D-Mont., made a late gentleman declaration in favor of selling the temporary building.
With the conclusive vote on the arms package for Saudi Arabia scheduled for 4 p.m. CST today, a UPI tally showed 52 senators opposed to or favoring it and only one member still uncommitted.
They were identified as Sens. Slade Gorton of Washington and Mark Andrews of North Dakota. They are among the 18 Republicans who unilaterally sponsored the resolution of disapproval.
SOURCES CLOSE to the leading Senate opponents of the sale indicated yesterday that two more Republicans—now inclined to vote against them—will likely switch their positions and support Reagan.
Republicans Bob Dole and Nancy Kassebaum of Kansas are both leaning in favor of the sale.
That could make the final Senate tally 50-50 and give Reagan the victory he has been fighting for with "quet persuasion." The disapproval effort will die unless it wins a majority vote.
In a day that saw 10 senators formally stake out positions on the controversial weapons package, Reagan seemed to be gaining the upper hand by winning with 68 members considered to be against the sale.
WITH MELCHER'S announcement, the president was up seven for the day—three unceded senators were firmly placed in his camp along with four nominal opponents.
When asked if the senators were "jumping on the bandwagon," a smiling Reagan replied, "Jump or climb. I don't make any deals."
State legislators to tour KU campuses to assess allocations, salary requests
The president smiled quizzically and quoted from a ballad——"I'll lie down, and bleed a woman."
By LISA MASSOTH
The State Senate and House Ways and Means committees are coming to the University of Kansas in December to see whether the Legislature is spending its money wisely.
Staff Reporter
The members of the two committees are visiting state universities and colleges in eastern Kansas this year to talk to people and to see the schools.
They will visit the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., on Dec. 3 and the Lawrence campus Dec. 4 for about three hours each.
State Sen. Paul Hess, R-Wichita, chairman of the State Senate Ways and Means Committee, said a law passed in the early '78s required the committees to visit state institutions every other year.
"The purpose is to get members of the Ways
and Means committees out to different state institutions in the state," he said yesterday.
The legislators will visit both KU campuses to look at some of the things they have allocated, or organized.
:
Haworth Hall will attract the most attention during the committee. Lawrence trio, Plessa, said.
He said the legislation would cost $18 billion. University added $3 million to build the Hawthorn foundation.
"We want a good visual view of the situation," Hess said.
The Haworth addition was started in 1980, when the Legislature allocated about $500,000 for an architect's study. Last year, the University of Chicago asked the university to start construction, but the request was denied.
The addition would allow the biology department to move out of its cramped quarters in
Hess was not making any predictions about whether Haworth would be funded in the next leadership cycle.
"That's a lot of money," he said. "It ultimately needs you to think it's the most critical need on the KU budget."
Hess said the trip to the Med Center was to import several plans and problems of the
"We'll be looking at the billing system at the Med Center and the renovation of the older building."
"We want to look at the plans for who they're going to hire (to install the new system)." Hess
The Joint Ways and Means Committee has funded a new billing system for the MidCenter.
The Legislature allocated $700,000 last year to renovate the old hospital in Kansas City, Kan. The renovation is being done in stages because it will be a large, open. The legislators will look at the renovation.
Hess also said they would be asking about the medical scholarship program.
See HESS page 5
Credit cards prove convenient, costly
By TERESA RIORDAN Staff Reporter
Students who use credit cards to combat rising college expenses and shrinking federal aid may find the plastic approach an expensive answer.
The number of KU students paying tuition with VISA and Master Card credit cards has gradually increased over the past 10 years to 1,000, or 4 percent of all students at the Lawrence campus, Howard Tiffany, KU assistant controller, said yesterday.
However, students from families with incomes of $30,000 or more are required to demonstrate need as of Oct. 1 to qualify for a guaranteed student loan at 9 percent.
Credit card interest, usually 22 percent for cards issued in the Lawrence area, is expensive compared to traditional government-subsidized loans at 9 percent.
PREVIOUSLY, students could get GSLs up to $2,500 regardless of family income.
THE CENTRAL JEWEL BANK & TRUST CO.
master chase
THE INTERBANK
580002
CHASE
VISA
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CARD NO. 123456789
ROBERT J
For students who plan to pay off their credit accounts immediately, the
gets his statement on the tru-
November, the he doesn't have to pay any interest on it if he pays the full amount in a monthly monthly statement comes out," she said.
However, for students who plan to take a year or more to pay off the tuition and fees on their cards or on their parents' cards, they should run higher than that of a regular bank loan.
card is a bargain because no interest is charged initially, according to Elaine VanDeventer, vice president of Lawrence National Bank.
"If the person charges $1,000 today and nots his statement on the first of
If credit customers choose not to repay the sum quickly, then they must pay a minimum monthly amount of either $10 or 5 percent of the outstanding balance at an interest rate of 1.83 percent a month, or 22 percent a year.
SOME BANKS also charge a monthly or annual fixed fee for their credit card service in addition to the interest rate, as does National does not, VanDenvert said.
Compared to credit card interest, bank loans could be less expensive because students can get a six- to 12-month loan from banks, depending on the amount of the loan.
See CREDIT page 5
Clergymen preach selfishness eases stress
RvJoLYNNE WALZ
Staff Reporter
The Rev. Jerry Spencer and Rabbi Michael Zedek, featured speakers at a two-day Medicine and Religion Seminar, spoke to about 100 people about stress.
Both men said people were so busy trying to keep up with the rapidly changing world that they often neglected to look after themselves, eventually caving in to stress.
KANSAS CITY, Kan.-A priest and a rabbi preached an unusual mummy yesterday at the University of Kansas Medical Center—people should be more selfish.
One of them, "Know thyself," is a maxim at least as old as the Delphic Oracle. Spencer said, more than anything else.
"We should try to find the pace we're most comfortable with." Spencer told the audience of doctors, nurses, social workers, rabbis, priests, rums and ministers.
THERE ARE eight ways to cope with stress, he said.
“There’s no point in trying to convince a turtle to run faster than a race horse, or in preventing a dog from attacking a cat.”
Once you know yourself, you should take good care of yourself, which isn't as easy as it seems
Because most people have so many demands on their time, Spencer said, they should set priorities and manage their time accordingly.
when there are many demands on your time, he said.
stabbl Zedek interjected a comment on that point.
"The number of support groups prevalent today recognizes that need," he said.
"People think that, since sex is fun, it must be a sin," he said. "In the Jewish faith, we teach our young people that any legitimate—and I emphasize the word 'legitimate'—pleasure that you do not avail of yourselves, of you will be held accountable for in the time to come."
ALSO, SPENCER said, people shouldn't be afraid to have fun
just have to say 'Stop. I want to get off.' Having supportive friends can also help you
To have fun, Spencer said, people should seek new friends, new experiences and new place.
He also said people could avoid stress by setting realistic goals for themselves.
THEY SHOULD also be more assertive in demanding breaks, days off and vacations, he
Spencer said he had noticed young people were so confused about the complex and rapidly changing world of the 20th century that they couldn't help in making what used to be routine decisions.
"Many of the young people are delaying decisions about careers, or what their final major is to go be," he said. "In recent years I've found some students who have changed their minds about their career several times, and professional studies have hailed my skills." He needed really wanted to do it.
Zedek said people would take a lot of stress off themselves if they changed their goals.
He said too many people thought the only goal in life is happiness.
“Certainly the kids think that,” he said. “All you would have to do is watch television, and they can’t.”
ANOTHER DEFEATIST goal, be said, is to tell yourself that all you need to do is the best you can.
"Parents are always telling their kids that," he said. "I've never been able to do my best. I always could have studied a little longer or worked a little harder."
He said the most realistic goal to set in your life was to care about yourself and other people.
"There's only one rule in life that I can think of,
"he said. "Damn it, be kind."
Seniors
Vote For Your
HOPE AWARD
Scratch finalist
Hoping
KEITH FLANERY/Kansan Staff
Deree Rockovis, Topera senior, votes for a Hope Award finalist Tuesday in front of the Kansas Union as Mike Mitchell, left, ballot box supervisor, looks on.
Sousaphone's sousing worries band members
BySTEVEROBRAHN
Staff Reporter
"The new ones will get ruined if they keep it in the bag." Rodden, Shawnee soiphore some sponge phone using
Several of KU's 20 sousphone players had oranges and vegetables thrown at them during the KU-KState football game last Saturday, Hodgson said, and the gold-plated finish of his horn's bell was rused when a fan poured a drink on it.
"One guy stood right up in front of me and threw his whole whisky and jeans right down my arm."
His horn wasn't among the six that the King Instrument Co. of East Lake, Ohio, specially manufactured for the University of Kansas earlier this month. Hodgson said.
THE BAND received the six sousaphones,
valued at $3,000 each, last Thursday.
Tuba instructor Scott Watson said the new horn contributed to a better performance at the studio.
"Basically, I think it's ignorance on the fans' part," he said. "There's no malice, but if you'd
The finish on Hodgson's horn will be darker than Watson said, but the horn will still playable.
have a gold bracelet, you wouldn't throw Coke on it."
Although the new horns also were targets for orange and vegetable-throwing fans, Watson said he hoped fans would cool off and enjoy the improved performances.
"The better equipment you play on, the easier it is to sound good." Watson said. "Replacing the older sousaphones we have is like replacing your old Volvo with a new Volvo."
NINE OUNCES of each were used to plate the bodies of each of the large brass horns, a King Co. spokesman said. Nearly an ounce of gold was used to cover each of the 26-inch bells.
Delivery was originally expected about Dec. 1, Watson said, but after negotiations with the company in late September, the firm agreed to move up on the production date.
Watson said King susaphones were the "Rolls
Rovee of susaphones."
Six foreign students—scheduled to be evicted early in December—can study for their final exams instead of packing, because the Lawrence Housing Authority has extended their eviction
"They help get the kind of sound we're trying to get out on the field—a full symphony sound."
The University now has 22 of the 50-pound performance horses, Watson said.
Foreign student evictions postponed
so I checked the letter (from HUD) which said 'now that we're coming into the school year . . .' and read into that that the legislation was not designed to interrupt the school session."
The original eviction date was set for around the first of December in accordance with the 1980 federal law that states that non-immigrating student aliens—foreigners in the country for the express purpose of getting an education—cannot live in public housing.
"It could have badly dstructed their grades, so I checked the letter (from HUID) which said "L.""
Dave Murrell, executive director of the authority said last night the original date conflicted with KU final examinations, so he contacted the Department of Housing and Urban Development to see if LHA could make it easier for the students.
"I talked to two people (students) under this notice and we figured it out would be very difficult for these students to find a place by themselves," he said. "We should be preparing for final exams." Murrell said.
"The they understand. They are just grateful that they don't have to move soon," Murrill said.
MURRELL SAID he consulted with HUD and decided to extend the period before the students must be evicted.
He said the students, who live in Edgewood
theater at 1000 Haskell, were very relieved that the
students were able to attend college.
He said he did not know whether all the students intended to move from public housing, but he had talked to one student from Jordan who planned to move.
"It's not my impression that there are any bad feelings," Murrell said.
THE LAW REQUIRES any person who is See FOREIGN page 5
WINDY
Weather
Today will be partly cloudy with a high of 74, according to the KU Weather
Winds will be from the south at 10-15 moh.
Tonight will be fair with a low of 46.
Tomorrow should be mostly clear but turning cloudy before the end of the day will be more likely.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, October 28, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Senate spending bill exceeds Reagan's budget cut targets
WASHINGTON - The Senate yesterday completed its first spending bill since President Reagan asked for more cutbacks. The bill exceeded Reagan's targets for the Interior Department and other agencies by about $1 billion.
The bill, approved 87.8, provides about 7.6 billion for the Interior Department, the Energy Department, and Indian health and education programs.
Because of growing estimates of the 1982 budget deficit, Reagan asked Congress Sept. 24 to cut the budget $13 billion more than he originally planned.
The administration said the new Senate measure was about $1 billion more expensive than the president's September request, but the bill's Senate Republican side had raised it.
Senators approved the bill hours after the Senate Appropriations Committee passed another bill that surpassed Reagan's funding request for the program.
Reagan could veto either measure, but negotiations are under way to prevent such action.
Mark Haffield, R-Ore, and the Appropriations Committee Chairman, said senators were trying to preventveters of several funding bills, all of which are underway.
"The chances of there not being a veto are pretty good," he said.
Teacher strike ends in Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA—The Philadelphia Federation of Teachers ended its 50-day strike last night and agreed to go back to their classrooms, averting a hardship for students.
"We are teachers and our primary concern is the children," the union's executive director said yesterday.
John Murray, the federation's president, said his 22,000-member union agreed to comply with a judge's order that the teachers return to work. Earlier, the Philadelphia school district agreed to rehire 3,500 teachers and aides it had laid off. The judge also ordered that change.
After the announcement, Murray and school district officials immediately began to negotiate a new contract for the teachers. The contract will replace a two-year agreement that the school district said it could not afford to honor because of its $235 million deficit.
Young wins Atlanta's mayoral race
ATLANTA—Andrew Young, a former U.N. ambassador, was elected mayor of Atlanta yesterday.
Young defeated State Rep. Sidney Marcus, who is white, in a run-off election that racially divided the deep South city.
With returns in from all but seven of the city's 188 precincts, Young had 60,887 votes, or 53 percent of the vote compared to 49,798 votes, or 45 percent.
Except for one early lug, Young maintained the lead throughout his bid to succeed Maynard Jackson, Atlanta's first black mayor. Jackson was the first player in history to win a national title.
The endorsed Young, who was the front-runner in the race after winning the primary three weeks ago with 41 percent of the vote.
principally by 38 percent of the vote in the racially divided primary.
Feds to adjust inflation measure
WASHINGTON—The government announced yesterday it planned to change the way it computes the Consumer Price Index by reducing the weight of its housing component. A government spokesman said the change would make the inflation measure more accurate.
The change will be made by shrinking the housing component and pegging it to rental costs instead of home ownership costs.
Many economists agreed that the change would eliminate a large distortion from the index and said it could slow the growth rate of the budget deficit.
"I think the development is a very good and important one," an economist for a non-partisan business group said. He added that downgrading the bond rate was a good thing.
One economist said the current index seriously overstated the inflation rate.
"People do not purchase houses every day, so the day-to-day budgets of most people are not influenced by mortgage rates and home prices," he said.
U.S. sends food to Polish children
WASHINGTON—The United States will send Poland $23 million worth of food to demonstrate "continuing humanitarian concern for the well-being" of Polish refugees.
The final contract, to be signed today, will lead to the shipment of butter, dry milk and cheese from the Department of Agriculture's stock. Poland will
Poland will pay for the food with Polish currency worth about one tenth the American dollar's official exchange rate.
U. S. figures show that the new contract will bring to $741 million the U.S. guaranteees, food credits and direct food aid that the U.S. has given Poland and France.
PATCO decertified, can appeal ruling
WASHINGTON—The Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization was discertified yesterday because an appellate court refused to delay the decision.
The authority also ruled last week that the controllers' Aug. 3 strike was illegal.
The three-judge panel's 2-1 decision gives the union 10 days to file papers against the Federal Labor Relations Authority's decision last week to strip the company of $35 million.
Yesterday, when the Appeals Court dissolved the temporary stay it issued last day, it said the union did not show why its decretification should be postponed.
The court criticized the government's reasons for decertification, but its final decision was against the union.
Two more arrested in Brink's theft
The fourth woman to be arrested and the owner of the getaway car, Eve Rosahn, was arraigned last night in Nayack Village Court, near the scene of the holdup and shootout that left two police officers and one Brink's guard dead.
NEW YORK--Authorities arrested two more women, including the owner of the alleged gotaway car, on charges stemming from last week's assault.
Earlier yesterday, FBI agents and military SWAT teams raided a farinse in Gallman, Miss., and arrested Cynthia Boston, a member of a
Boston was arraigned on a charge of conspiracy to commit the robbery and jailed in lieu of $500,000 bond.
Boston's common-law husband, William Johnson, remained the only suspect still at large in the Nyack hold and was believed to be in Missis-
Authorities said they thought the Weather Underground, the Black Liberation Army, the Black Panthers and the Republic of New Africa all were involved.
In another incident, one of the original leaders of the Weather Underground, Carl Jones, yesterday was charged with operating a Hoboken, NJ company.
Soviets say U.S. threatening nuclear war
By United Press International
WASHINGTON—President Reagan has "great faith" in his foreign policy advisers and does not think the United States projects a "warmonger image" despite growing anti-America protests in Europe, his aides said yesterday.
Yesterday, the Soviet Union demanded that the United States give "direct answers to simple questions" about American policy on fighting a battlefield.
the prospect of the death of hundreds of millions of people," Brezhnev said.
Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev said U.S. interference in the internal affairs of Middle East countries threatened to start a world nuclear
"There has never been such a period in history when the policy of states, the destinies of whole peoples . . . were manipulated so shamelessly and unreasonably is being done now by the aggressive forces of imperialism," Brehzny said.
HE SPOKE at a Kremlin dinner for North Yemen's President Ali Abdullah Saleh.
"The stakes in this dangerous game are the threat of a world nuclear war.
Brezhnev's remarks stem in part from Reagan's remark last week that it would be possible to fight a limited nuclear war in Europe.
"The question that the U.S. could even consider fighting a nuclear war at Europe's expense is an outright deception," he said. "Any use of nuclear weapons would have the most profound consequences."
White House aides said Reagan's remarks gave the Soviets an advantage in spreading propaganda. The remarks in the speech from U.S. demonstrations in Europe last week.
Reagan later clarified his remark.
HOWEVER, Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said that the demonstrations represented a minority view and that they would cause concern only if they affected the defense policies of NATO allies.
Another aide said the country's reputation had not suffered very much.
But, on advice from top aides,
Reagan has not yet made a comprehensive foreign speech laying out his goals for peace.
"He is not going to make a speech saying 'Here is my foreign policy in a
THE MASSIVE PROTEST marches in London and Rome last weekend coincided with reports that there might be a new government's foreign policy-making hierarchy.
thousand words or less,' ' the spokesman said.
Joseph Kraft, a columnist, said there were rumors of a possible "musical chairs" state in which Secretary of State Alexander Haig and Richard Allen, the national security affairs adviser, would lose their posts.
Kraft said Weinberger would replace Haig and Edwin Meese, the top White House aide, would take Weinberger's place.
David Gergen, director of White
David Gergen, said the Kraft
columnist is a founder.
"We're denying the rumors," he said. "The president feels its ironic after the success of the Cancun and Ottawa that such reports should arise."
Gergen said the president "has great faith in the people he has. He thinks they've done a fine job, but there is always room for improvement."
ON THE "TODAY" show, Weinberger dismissed the weekend's
demonstrations by saying, "It is a minority view, clearly."
But Tass, the Soviet's official news agency, disagreed.
"Demonstrations are going on," it said. "The West European do not believe the reassurance of NATO leaders, and with good reason."
The news agency also issued three news commentaries that depicted the Reagan administration as a threat to Western Europe.
On the programs, commentators asked whether the United States would give Pence a mandate to missible, whether the Pentagon would publicly renounce its first nuclear strike strategy and whether it was prepared to abandon the concept of nuclear war.
"Up to now, the U.S. president and his lieutenants have been unable to give direct answers to these simple questions," Tass said.
IN ANOTHER STATEMENT Tass
a Weinberger painted an incunable
picture.
"Deafening his audience with statistics he got from nowhere, he presented fresh figures," an analyst said, referring to U.S. estimates of 250 triple-warhead Soviet missiles in Europe.
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Page 3
Walesa predicts strike to be Solidarity's last
By United Press International
WARSAW, Poland—Solidarity called on its workers yesterday to walk off the job in a nationwide strike today. Its members plastered the capital with giant posters in the biggest concrete Communist government in eight months.
In a television interview yesterday,
Lech Walesa, Solidarity's leader, called
for an end to strikes.
"I would really like tomorrow's strike to be our last strike," he said, "and that we could begin pulling the country out of crisis."
But yesterday, coal miners in the southern city of Sosnowie called another strike. The workers were protesting an incident in which milk containers filled with poisonous gas were thrown from a car, overcoming at least 27 miners, all of whom are now in the hospital.
The bottles were thrown just as miners were leaving the mine at the end of a shift.
"We consider it a provocation," a Solidarity spokesman said.
Poland's army accused the union of playing with "the fate of the homeland and the紧急Ministry of Defense," apportioned 4,000 patrols the provinces in teams of four
or five men in 2,000 villages. Each
squads cover two or three villages.
Yesterday the 10 million-member union issued its call for a one-hour strike at noon today to protest critical food shortages. The union ignored the members' leaders vow to meet the strike with "appropriate counteraction."
TASS, the official Soviet news agency, said Solidarity strikes were blackmail, aimed at undermining the Polish government. The agency repeated the Polish Communist leadership that the strike "could meet with counteraction corresponding to the degree of the threat."
The Polish government's Central Committee will meet to make extensive changes in the ruling Politburo at 3 p.m., after two hours after the strike is to end.
Yesterday, Walsale went to Zyrdarow, 30 miles from Warsaw, to ask for an end to a 15-day walkout by 12,000 textile workers. He warned that such an attack has harmed the union, the first independent labor group in any Communist nation.
"If we are united, we shall win." Walsea said. "I am afraid of local conflicts. If we lose, everyone will lose. This winter will be the worst period. There will be some attempts to split us."
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-No., Nancy Kassebau, R-Kan., has drafted a defense budget plan that recommends $1.3 billion more in funding cuts than proposed by President Reagan, but possibly could funnel money out of Kansas and Missouri into Texas.
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The plan, written by Winslow Wheeler, a legislative assistant to Kassebaum, may be presented to the Senate Budget Committee next week at the earliest. Wheeler said yesterday.
By United Press International
Kassebaum suggests larger defense cuts
KASSEBAUM'S PLAN also recommends shutting down the New York-based Grumman A-6E line in favor of the Vougat A-7, a recommendation Wheeler said was founded on the A-7's lower cost compared to the A-6, which has similar canabilities.
"If we're to balance the budget by 1984, we have to take larger cuts from the defense budget than the president had recommended," he
"It is a recommendation to reduce '82 outages in the defense budget by $3.3 billion, instead of the current 50 percent," Wheeler said of the proposal, which he said had received considerable positive and negative reaction.
"The F-18 has declined in performance from the original design, which was quite modest. The cost of the F-18 has escalated very, very dramatically—to the point where we can't afford it."
The Kassebam plan would involve buying 188 Texas-built aircraft in 1982 for $2.45 billion, instead of 180 aircraft craft built elsewhere for $4.5 million.
"The F-16 costs half as much and does most of its missions better than the F-15, in our opinion," Wheeler said.
Wheeler said Kassebaum's proposal only set a budget ceiling
THE CASTLE TEA ROOM
"Even if it is passed in the Budget Committee, it would not mean immediate termination of any program," he said. The Armed Forces Committee would have to determine which programs to affect in order to meet the ceiling.
shutting down the Missouri-based McDonnell Douglas F-15 line in favor of buying the Fort Worth, Texas-built General Dynamics F-16. It also urged the scrapping of McDonnell's F-18 program in favor of the Grand Prairie, Texas-based Vought Corp.'s A-7 warplane.
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To Mr. Ellison, who looks askance at all expressions of religious belief, the exclusion of every religiously-inspired individual from any concert effort to inhibit the flow of said violence is of greater importance than achieving the goal itself. The phraseology Mr. Ellison uses in categorizing all believers is patently hostile and probably a good measure of his ignorance of the important part that religious institutions have played in, for example, the care of dependent children, this country's struggle to abolish slavery, and the civil rights movement. In the very breath with which this damage has been inflicted, Mr. Ellison acknowledges that questioning, without explanatory material, those of a different persuasion as "sanctimonious" and "self-righteous" he very convincedly assumed the role of bigot.
In his superficial discourse on film violence Mr. Ellison proposed an interesting solvent. Even while questioning the sanity of those who enjoy this material, he held that they in combination with "Those of us who do the creating must at some point say that they has got to stop!" By the liberal use of such unethical language did this ibibit of narration prove experiencing the mechanism responsible for the garbage in question and thus hinder an enthusiastic crowd.
A MERCIFULLY BRIEF DISPLAY OF BIBLITY
On the night of 20th October 2018, Harlan Eilson, whom the University Daily Kansan described as the "author of more than 900 stories and frequent recipient of the Hugo Award from the World Science Fiction Convention", gave the first talk of the KU Humanities Lecture Series. Mr. Eilson, who is a professor to all violence in movies, just the unnessuals that drips of perversion," said that it "was the task of the artist and movie-makers such as him to restrict it in producing and patronizing such films". He evenly tweaked the production of films featuring "the violent exploitation and murder of women" can be controlled, i.e., kept at a tolerable level (1), by whispered requests for restraint to both and by the very agents responsible for their (the films) creation and financial success. At this point Mr. Eilson stated categorically that this "was not a situation for censorship by the Moral Majority and other 'sanclinionious, self-rightheous Bible thumpers who do it in the name of God'."
Board proposes housing rate hikes
By JANICE GUNN Staff Reporter
RPAB voted unanimously in favor of the conversion and for rate increases for the Towers, residence and scholarship halls.
The proposals still have to be approved by David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, Chancellor Gene A. Budin and the Regents.
2702 West 24th Street Terrace
The conversion of Tower B was the idea of J. J. Wilson, director housing, to attract more students to live in the Towers.
A MERCIELLY BRIEF DISPLAY OF BIGOTRY
Jayhawk Apartment's Tower B will be converted to an all-women's tower if the Kansas Board of Regents approves it. The board will also Residential Programs Advisory Board.
"We think this is a good service to women students," Wilson said.
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THE RENT INCREASE at the Towers would only cover rising utility rates, he said. Other increases would be made because occupancy is down.
All an-women's tower would provide more security and probably better conditions in the elevators. he said.
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"We have 70 vacancies here, so obviously we're overpriced," Wilson said. "The rate this year is based on utility rates only."
The increases for the scholarship halls were divided into three categories: men's scholarship halls, women's scholarship halls with food service and women's scholarship halls without food service.
THE MEN'S HALL contracts would increase $160, women's contracts with food service would increase $142 and men's contracts without food service would increase $63.
--bring rent up to the range of $390 to $435 for the two-bedroom apartments.
The proposed increase is $25 a month per apartment. The increase would
The $63 increase would be for Miller and Watkins scholarship halls. It was the largest percentage increase of any scholarship hall.
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The breakdown of the cost increase to each resident for expenses in the 1982-83 school year would be $60 for food, $20 for utilities, $15 for program salaries, $10 for custodial, maintenance and supervision salaries and $55 for materials.
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Other increases unanimously approved were for the residence and scholarship halls.
No decisions were made for rate increases at Stouffer Place. Wilson had proposed a 12 percent increase for one-bedroom apartments and a 36 percent increase for two-bedroom apartments.
The residence hall rates would rise 103 percent or $170 a contract next week. The rates will remain the same.
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Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, October 28, 1981
Poland tightens the vise
The vise of vicarious control is tightening in Poland, according to Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger. He views the sending of Polish troops into 2,000 villages to restore order and commerce as repression by proxy on behalf of the Soviet Union.
If Weinberger is correct, an order to move out from Polish Premier Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski is still far preferable to a similar order to Soviet troops from Leonid Brezhnev.
In fact, many of Jaruzelski's plans may be entirely necessary to keep an economically gasping Poland from expiring completely. With bitter winter coming, people in the countryside need food in their markets and fuel to run the tractors on their collectives.
A similarly massive labor unrest in this country might bring similar state action to restore economic order. The similarity ceases, however, when the Polish government begins mouthing words from Moscow about "solving local conflicts" and "dealing" with the "extremist elements" in the Solidarity labor movement. Those words, which speak of a crackdown, of repression, are especially alarming on this day of a planned one-hour nationwide warning strike.
The Polish government has repeatedly couched its threats in statements of how the labor movement is "hostile to a socialist country."
But the workers don't seek capitalism, only freedom to work, and live.
Hesitant judicial system fails to settle video recorder issues
When America's addiction to television lead to the mass production and marketing of home video recorders a few years back, the question of copyright laws was effectively sidestepped. At the time I wondered how much time would have been spent on trying to fall blown controversy and hit the proverbial fan law.
That time, it seems, has passed. Last week the Ninth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals overturned a lower court's decision and ruled that manufacturers and users of home video recorders were liable for damages if the tape was used for the taping of over-the-helf programs.
The "landmark" decision was made after MCA Inc. and Walt Disney Productions, both
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producers of television programming, appealed the original decision in favor of the Sony Corporation. The producers contended that the use of certain words would seriously affect their future earnings.
The Sony Corp., which produces the Betamax video recorder, countered the MCA/Disney complaint, arguing that an enforcement of the copyright laws would result in an invasion of privacy of the home. Invasion of privacy? What about theft, Mr. Sony Skopsman?
The appeals court was apparently unmoved by the defendant's argument, but Justice did not deal as harsh a blow as she could have. The portion of the lower court's ruling concerning retailers' use of the recorders for demonstration was left standing.
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 Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters.
Thus, it's OK for a salesman to get you interested in buying the equipment by demonstrating its uses in the store, but you will be breaking the law if you take your new gadget home and record your favorite episode of "Gilligan's island" from the living room set. The continuity of the higher court's decision is, at best, elusive.
Aside from the inconsistent nature of the appeals court's decision, it is rather puzzling that the court agreed to hear the case at all. Granted, the question of copyright law violation is a valid one, but the practical means to enforce the laws under today's circumstances are nonexistent. The question have been raised, the vici recorders were marketed. But because it was not, it is now necessary to explore possible solutions to the problem.
In its decision, the appeals court suggested the payment by video recorder companies of a "continuing royalty" to the television programming producers as one solution. A logical suggestion, even though it was just a bit after the fact. A true example of the American legal system. What a shame that the courts didn't have a more precise law to interpret.
However, when the courts finally did have the opportunity to interpret what law there was, they chose to ignore most of the questions at hand. Both the 1979 Los Angeles District Court and the appeals court addressed only the question of air-air programs for noncommercial home use.
Important issues were ignored and left undecided, possibly for years. The questions concerning the taping of pay television programs, tape duplication and off-air recording for use outside of the home were left unanswered by the courts during this round.
One hope is that the case will be appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court and that the high court will see the necessity of dealing with all of the issues involved.
The important point is that any court should address all of the issues before it. Too often questions have been ignored because the court would want to make a commitment. An example of this type of long-term hemming and having is the question of defining conscientious objector status. First addressed during World War II, this definition was unclear throughout the Vietnam
If the courts continue to drag their feet out of reluctance to fulfill their obligation in the circle of justice, why should citizens feel obligated to fulfil theirs?
THERE NOW, BONSER, AFTER WE TAKE OUR TEMPERATURE, WE HAVE A Few LITTLE FORMS WE NEED TO FILL OUT...
RichardsaN
university daily Kansan
Pooch coddling taken a step too far
For years I've wondered about American society's values and priorities. We have taken democracy and stretched it to the limit so that criminals now receive better treatment than those in the police, until we are sick—and throw out any extra, while people in this country and abroad starve.
Now, my worst fears about our societal values have been confirmed: a group of 250 California (whee else!) veterinarians has published an education program for猪. That's right, pigs.
So what if people across this country are starving or freezing because they don't have enough money to pay heating bills? Pet owners in the United States, nearly 60 million annually to care for all the Rovers, Fido and Morrises and they want a financial break.
The California plan, called Veterinary Pet Insurance, is similar to the Blue Cross & Blue Shield plan for humans. When the plan becomes available in January it will offer coverage for everything from a pet's broken leg to its open heart surgery.
Open heart surgery? Have we gone mad over our pets? One can only wonder about the mental state of people who spend more to take care of their pets than they do to take care of their kids.
otherwise have been put to sleep because their owners could not pay the high cost of medical care. It sounds as though the prolifers have decided to defend pets now, too.
The costs really are unbelievable. The average office visit for dogs and cats is $45; stitches for a bite wound, $125; broken legs, $400; and heart surgery, $120.
The veterinarians behind the plan said it would save many cats and dogs that might
This propaganda is good in theory. Unfortunately, the people who really need the insurance probably will not buy it because of the cost. The people who provide coverage for such
BARNARD BURNS
BRIAN LEVINSON
mustortunes as running into windows, eating poison or being hit by a car, will cost $30 to $50 a year. The major medical option, which will cost $70 to $120 a year and other diseases, will cost $70 to $100 a year.
The fact that the veterinarians think enough pet owners will be interested in the plan for it to be profitable indicates the animals have lost all sense of the proper role of pets.
Let's not forget that, as much as some of us would like to think dogs and cats are human, they are not. Webster's defines pet as a "domesticated animal kept for pleasure rather than fear," a luxury, not a necessity. Pets go along with vacation homes, boats and mink coats.
With our economy in such a sad state, we should not be spending $350 million every year for pet grooming aids to make Fido beautiful. Nor should we be spending countenance health care. Pets are one item that people could give up and save a great deal of money.
Further, much of the money now being spent is used in vain. The fight to keep our pets healthy has become a losing battle thanks to urbanization. Increased housing pressure has forced smaller houses with smaller yards, or to live in apartments, which allow precious little room for pets to run and get exercise. City leash laws and "pooper scooper" laws, which require owners to clean up after their dogs, have kept dogs in their yards most of the time.
If this insurance plan catches on, where will the nonsense stop? I can see it now: unemployment insurance for stray pets. They would receive enough money for three meals a day, but if their societies would no longer be allowed to destroy animals for which owners couldn't be found. Instead, they would have to continually expand their facilities to accommodate all of the little creatures that have no homes. They would need to invest in most kids in orphanages and foster homes.
If the Democrats get back into the Oval Office, I can see a pet welfare state. After all, somebody has to give dogs enough money to food and support Lorne Green here. By now.
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Letters to the Editor
KU Endowment relving on hollow anti-divestment arguments
To the Editor:
Having recently returned from a student divestment conference in New York, I would like to comment on the Kansan's Oct. 20 story, "Officials defend South Africa investments."
Apparently the three officials see no role for social responsibility in determining who the University invests its money in. If profits are the only criterion, if investing in racism poses no problem, perhaps the University should consider out and investing in, say, brothors or the Maffa.
The story largely consisted of anti-divestment statements by Endowment Association President Todd Seymour and officials of two other universities. Most of the quotes were about how "fiducially responsibility" and the need to avoid "saccharific investments" precluded taking any action to divest from corporations operating in South Africa.
Overlooking for a moment the moral turpitude of this position, let us consider the claim by Seymour and company that divestiture would hurt the University financially. This stale apology for investing in apartheid is not based on an understanding of analysis of divestment or alternative investments.
It's too bad the Kansan didn't talk to any of the schools that actually have divested. Seven universities have divested completely, more than two dozen partially. None of these have reported divestiture having any adverse impact on portfolio performance.
At the schools where the biggest investments have occurred—Michigan State University and the University of Wisconsin—the financial offshoring of alternative investments proved more remunerative.
The director of investments and trusts at Michigan State issued the following statement:
At a time when budget cuts and economic recession are taking their toll, it would make sense for the Endowment Association to look into ways to help Kansas farmers could help the Kansas economy and create jobs.
Finally, our three officials take refuge in the timeworn fiction that multinational corporations benefit the black minority in South Africa. This is just what the white minority government has been saying for the past 30 years as it went about building that massive structure of racist laws and regulations called apartheid. The whites believe this so ardently, in fact, that they have made it a crime, punishable by life imprisonment, to advocate disinvestment.
advantage because the firms that are involved in South Africa are the big industrial firms that have not been doing as well as other types of firms. By getting out of those stocks and into other relatively smaller companies doing better, we have come out ahead."
Nevertheless, the great majority of black African organizations and leaders have called for an economic boycott of South Africa, for divestiture by universities and other institutions. As a step in that direction, KU should heed their call.
Laird Okie Lawrence graduate student
Query damaged dignity
To the Editor:
In its attempt to follow up on the story of alleged spying by Taiwanese students on the KU campus, the Kansean has itself abused the rights and dignity of individuals within an important institution.
During her interview with a Slavic department
graduate student from Taiwan, a Kansan
reporter hinted that the student must be spying for the Kuomintang because he was in this country on a Republic of China government scholarship. She implied that such an accusation had originated within the small KU Taiwanese student and suggested the student point blank whether it was true.
To accuse a foreign student, even by implication, of spying on his own countrymen, and without one grave of evidence to support this claim, is a best grave of discourtesy, and at worst an example of yellow journalism (no pun intended) in the not-so-hallowed traditions of the New York World and the more contemporary grocery-store rags like the National Enquirer.
This incident points up a woolful inadequacy in today's American journalistic education, where student reporters are taught no foreign languages, know virtually nothing about foreign societies and do not even pay heed to the civil liberties and the cultural sensibilities of the diverse persons whom they interview. The presumption of guilt in this was not only a grave humiliation to our student, but also a breach of the jurisprudential etiquette. T试题, tisk Kansan'
Gerald E. Mikkelson
Chairman, Slavic languages and literature department
Karl Elliott's Oct. 22 editorial very much reflected my own feelings about the recent budget cuts.
To the Editor:
Party ignores agonies
The planners of this "party" obviously have
I as well thought the idea a great injustice to the men and women who served in Vietnam and Korea, but I am not so confident.
4
never experienced the pain and nightly cries of someone close to them who still resilies his own private hell as a result of many months spent in the jungles of Vietnam.
I would like to know how they can rationale "a good old time?" to a 30-year-old quadruplepac who once had a life and future ahead of him, who, like these young men, dreamed of the day he could live on his own home to and now can only live that in his dreams. I am sure that he would gladly trade places.
The Vietnam veterans fought their war in
Vietnam and paid the precious price of losing
their youth. They don't need to keep fighting the
war at home, too, and it yet goes on . . .
Diane Bergquist
Topeak graduate student
Don't ignore Octoginta
To the Editor:
I was very shocked and disappointed to find absolutely no coverage in the Oct. 19 Kansan about the Octoginta—an annual 80-mile bike ride that, along with other biking events, consumed a whole weekend and several weeks of prior advertisement on- and off campus.
I would think that an occurrence with 350 participants, several from out of town, would receive more attention than a paragraph on the Kansas State Football team, and would certainly be worthy of the Kansan's attention.
I hope you will attempt to remedy the situation and have much more coverage next year.
Cathy Phillips Burlington, Vt., sophomore
University Daily Kansan, October 28, 198
Page 5
Hess
From page one
"There is a major supplement appropriation coming in for it," he said. "We didn't appropriate enough for it last year, and more students signed up."
This program grants scholarships to medical students at the KU College of Health Sciences in Kansas City, Kan., as an incentive to practice medicine in Kansas after they graduate.
The Legislature almost killed the program during its last session.
The trip will also be a chance for legislators and administrators to get to know each other, Hirsch.
"We want to hear from the new chancellor on his campus," he said. "A lot of the members of the Ways and Means Committee have not actually met with him."
The legislators also want to discuss some issues that will come up when the Legislature passes a bill.
These issues include faculty salaries and whether administrators should pay to use them.
"We also wanted to talk about the whole issue of lost good faculty members because of pay,"
Faculty salary raises are expected to be a significant issue during the coming legislative
"That's the big question of the hour," Hess said. "We know what the Regents have
The Kansas Board of Regents is asking the Legislature for a 13 percent faculty salary increase, but Hess said it was a rare situation when the Regents, the governor and the Legislature all agreed on how large the raise should be.
"It's likely the legislature will go along with the governor," Hess said. "We mustn't see it as a plague."
"I'm hoping he recommends more than he did
for me, but I expect 10 percent, or
expect 13 percent."
Last year, Gov. Carlin recommended an 8 percent increase in faculty salaries, but the Legislature approved an increase of only 7 percent.
Hess said that there was no set agenda for their visit, but that it was up to the chancellor to arrange.
"We'll tell them. 'Are there some things we're interested in, but it's your three hours; tell us what they are.'"
Chancellor Gene A. Budig said he just found out about the visit last Saturday and had not yet heard from him.
Budig said he wanted to include some professors and students in the tour.
"It would be my intention to elect elected Senate and the classified Senate and the student body," Buddy Peltz said.
Authorities investigate drowning of 33 Haitians
By United Press International
MIAMI—Officers of the "mother ship" of a sailboat that capsized near the coast of Halliburton Beach, drowning 33 Haitians, could be charged for their if they are ever caught, authorities say.
Officials said yesterday they did not yet know which ship dropped the refugees near the Florida coast in a rickety sailboat. However, they were certain the Haitians did not make the trip from their homeland in the sailboat, as survivors of the trapped have insisted.
Thirty-three Haitians, including two pregnant women, drowned Monday when their 30-foot sailboat capsized in rough waters off an exclusive area of Hillsboro beach.
Thirty-four others, who either knew how to breathe or simply enough to be tused ashore by waves, survived.
Murrell said the only exception to the law would be if a non-immigrating student alien were on board.
A freighter called the "Amelia," which radiated the Coast Guard for assistance, was searched at Port Canavalor by officials from the Drug Enforcement Administration and the Immigration and Naturalization Service for clues to whether it had been carrying the Haitians. Coast Guard Petty Officer Sean Smith said it had not been the shin.
However, Dr. Donald Wright, Broward County medical examiner, said last night he had discussed with other officials the possibility of a court-mandated search for evidence that could link it to the tragedy.
Murrell said. None of the students have returned the letters with the certificates to Murrell, though he said he delivered them to the students Oct. 1.
"There is a good possibility that any evidence board could be destroyed." Wright said. "But if the evidence is still available, then I would have
Credit
A Coast Guard spokesman said that the Amelia had been permitted to leave Port Canavalera about 9 p.m. yesterday but was being followed by a Coast Guard utility boat.
Foreign
From page one
From page one
Wright said the Haitian survivors might lie about their experiences because "they have to be very careful for the lives of their families and that sort of thing."
For a loan to less than $420, the interest rate soars to 36 percent, according to Wendell Graham, assistant vice president of Douglas County Bank.
to 21 percent and the interest of loans for more than $1,400 is 18 percent.
He said he was positive the Haitians were carried on a freighter because of the results of the war in Haiti.
However, loans from $%20 to $1,400 drop
Graham said that these interest rates were the maximum charges, and that a bank could lower them, depending on the customer's credit risk.
receiving federal housing assistance and who is not a U.S. citizen to sign a certificate stating that he has a status other than a non-immigrating student alien. Murrell said.
The only way a student can stay in public housing is to sign the certificate by Monday,
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Open till 7 p.m. Weekdays
The University of Kansas
School of Fine Arts Concert Series Presents
THE
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SINGERS
Sunday, November 1, 1891, 3:30 p.m.
Central Junior High School Auditorium *
"...the best of the america ..." Time Magazine
All seats are general admission
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office and at the door on the day of performance; for reservations, call 913/848-3962
This program is partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission, Mid-America Arts Alliance, and the National Endowment for the Arts.
*A bus will be available from N Zone Parking Lot, across from Murphy Hall, to take concert goers to Central Junior High at 15 p.m. The bus will depart at 2 p.m. on Thursday.*
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, October 28, 1981
Increase in off-campus ballot boxes still
By MICHAEL ROBINSON Staff Reporter
Student Senate's defeat of Bill 022 last week emphasized the division among members of an organization that has for years been charged with being Greek in orientation and cliquish in nature.
The Senate defeated the bill last Wednesday at a special meeting hurriedly called by Student Body Vice
Analysis
President Bren Abbott--against the wishes of Student Body President Bert Coleman.
And after the Senate dumped Bill 022, which would have required an equal number of ballot boxes on- and off-campus during Senate elections; complaints of Greek domination resurfaced.
BUT OPPONENTS of the bill, not all of whom were members of fraternities
and sororites, said that forcing the Elections Subcommittee to place boxes all over the city, as well as on campus, would have been too heavy a burden.
"What the bill would have ended up doing was spinning the wheels of the Elections Subcommittee." David executive committee chairman, said.
Adkins, Coleman and other opponents of the bill said that the Elections Subcommittee already had a difficult time staffing the ballot boxes and that the additional boxes would bog down the process further.
But two important points brought that explanation of Bill 022's defeat into question.
First, exactly one week before defeating Bill 022, the Senate also voted down another ballot box bill by the same authors.
That bill, Bill 021, would have taken ballot boxes out of all living groups. During elections, boxes have been placed in fraternities, sororites, scholarship halls and residence halls at night.
THE AUTHORS OF the bills purposely wrote two different versions hoping that one of them would be acceptable to the Senate.
"The reason for both these bills is to give Student Senate and the Rights Committee a chance to decide," said Loren Buben, Finance and Auditing committee chairman, when the bills were submitted.
"What I would like to see happen is for us to endore the bill that says ballot boxes should only be on the campus proper," Peter Gray, graduate student senator, said at the Rights Committee meeting.
The Rights Committee sent both bills on to the Senate, but endorsed only Bill 021.
"You don't maintain an inequity (living group boxes) in order to counterbalance widespread apathy."
Gray said, and the committee agreed, that Bill 021 would equalize access to ballot boxes by removing the living group issue altogether.
BUT THE SENATE defeated Bill 821 on Tuesday, which would have restricted the ability to vote
Opponents of the bill said that every effort should be made to make boxes available to as many students as possible.
"Right now 10 percent of the student body elects our student leaders," Chris Schneider, Association of University Residence Hall senator, said at the event. "Anything that's going to get them (voters) out is better than nothing."
Another point that made the defeat even more controversial was the fact that nearly half of the Senate is made up of students who either live in fraternities and sororites or did when they were elected.
BUT WHETHER the defeat of the bill was Greek-based or not, the issue of where the ballot boxes would be placed is not dead vet.
That attitude would have seemed to make Bill 022 a good alternative for equaling access, because it increased the number of people in the city of the Senate did not view it that way.
Even as Wednesday's meeting was being adjourned, David Zimmerman, off-campus student senator, said he would keep the issue alive.
He said yesterday that he intended to work with the Elections Subcommittee on the issue.
Zimmerman appears to be succeeding.
And after initial talks with Gail Abbott, Elections co-chairman, Zimmerman is encouraged, he said.
Gail Abbott (no relation to Bren) said she thought that if more off-campus schools became involved in the Election, the number of children of the boxes would be more equitable.
"Right now, we have about 25 people on our committee," she said.
"I think if the off-campus people are really concerned about getting represented, they ought to get more people on the committee."
She said that she supported Bill 021 because it would have simplified the elections, but that regardless of the defeat of both bills, the issue would have an effect on the placement of the vote during the Nov. 18 and 19 elections.
OCTAVIO VIVEROS, a former chairman of the Elections Subcommittee and now a Liberal Arts and Sciences senator, had opposed Bill 021 but said that the committee now has a committee to accommodate the off-campus voters.
"It'll affect where we put them during the day," she said.
possible
"Given that some of the Senate has expressed some concern or desire, I think the Elections Subcommittee has a duty to try," he said.
"I think Student Senate would be showing people off-campus that they're concerned."
Viveros said he didn't believe the number of off-campus voters would increase, but he said, "I really believe it's worth the effort."
If the Elections Subcommittee follows through with those suggestions, the Senate Rules and Regulations will remain bereft of specific ballot box placement rules, but the off-campus may gain anyway.
At the very least, off-campus students will probably have more input in the placement of the boxes, and voter turnout, an issue that the authors of the bills said they were trying to sidestep, may increase.
on campus
TODAY
THE UNIVERSITY FORUM will feature Nancy Shontz, city commissioner, speaking on "Downtown Development" at 11:45 a.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread.
REPRESENTATIVES FROM THE MEDICAL, TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM at the University of Kansas College of Health Sciences will present slides of technologists at work and answer questions about the program at 1 p.m. in 610 Haworth Hall
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the department lounges in Wescosce Hall
As Viveros said, "The only way you can find out is if they try it."
THE KU GERMAN CLUB will hold a Bierstunde at 4:30 p.m. in the Satellite Union Cafeteria.
THE KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union Parlors.
THE DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
THE KU SCRABBLE CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room lounge of the Union.
THE NEW LIFE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP will meet at 7p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union.
MECHA will hold an
organizational meeting at 7 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Union.
THE WESTERN CIVILIZATION PROGRAM ACADEMIC FILM FESTIVAL will present two films, "The Light of Experience" and "The Circulation of the Blood," at 7:30 p.m. in Dauithe Auditorium.
THE KU CONCERT CHOIR will perform at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
THE ART DEPARTMENT
VISITING ARTISTS SERIES will present Kimberly Arp, print-
er of the m. in the Forum Room of the Union.
CHARLES H. LEVINE, Edwin O.
Stene distinguished professor of
public administration, will speak on
Cutting Back the Public Sector:
The Trends in the Records of Retrieve-
ment at 8 p.m. in the Jawhayk
Room of the Union.
ROBERT AUDI, University of Nebraska professor of philosophy, will speak on "The Culture Structure of Nationalism" in the International Room of the Union.
TOMORROW
THE PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION will hold a rush orientation meeting at 7 p.m. in the Union Ballroom.
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Fri - Pallet Night-Bever
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Rush Information Meeting Thursday, Oct. 29 7:00 p.m.
Kansas Union Ballroom
—Find out what K.U. sororities are like
—Learn about becoming a member
—Pick up Rush Registration Packets
Have your questions answered by active sorority members.
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University Daily Kansan, October 28, 1981
Page 7
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Page 8
Overtones shine through Film exposes sexism in advertisements
By CATHERINE BEHAN Staff Reporter
Women just aren't trying hard enough to make themselves into the perfect woman.
At least that is what advertising tells women, according to a film presented in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union last night.
About 200 people crammed into the room to see the documentary, *Killing Us So Slightly*," sponsored by The Waller Women's Resource Center.
Barbara Ballard, director of the center, said she was very pleased and surprised by the turnout.
About 15 people stayed after the documentary to discuss the problems of sexist advertising.
The group discussed what they thought the film was trying to accomplish, and some people said it was confusing and messes on all the subtle forms of sexism.
One woman said she thought that she had been misinterpreting advertising because she had reactions similar to those shown in the film.
One film segment depicted sexual overtones in advertising and included an advertisement that showed a woman being poured into what could have been interpreted as a suggestively cut baked potato.
The narrator said the picture, with the caption "The Energizer," implied that the bottle was having intercourse with the potato.
Jean Van Harlingen, 1028 Harper St., said, "I thought I was the only one in the world who saw that, so I kept my mouth shut."
Some students criticized the film for showing too much of the bad side of advertising and not enough of the good side.
Ballard said she thought the film succeeded in showing sexist advertising because it made people realize just how much they missed the subliminal suggestions of sexism depicted in advertising.
"You know that film where the gorgeous blonde is saying, 'Take it
off—take it all off!’ Well, the first time I heard that I came running into the room to see what they were taking off,” Ballard said.
“Can you believe it was for shaving cream? I was halfway into the room when I realized I had fallen into the trap they wanted me to.”
She said that one of the best ways to fight this problem was to realize the problem was there.
The center used a picture of a woman with her ankles bound for the fliers it put around campus to advertise the documentary.
"It was subliminal," Ballard said to one man who had not noticed that the woman was in chains. "We all hit him, and we are being manipulated sometimes."
On the record
Burglar stalls a motorcycle and two helmets from Kelings Kwasiak, 3200 Iowa St, between Saturday evening and morning, Lawrence police said yesterday.
Police valued the motorcycle and helmets at $2,710.
Police said there was no sign of forced entry. However, they said they thought the burglar entered through a garage door.
MONDAY AFTERNOON, between 10:30 a.m. and 1 p.m., burglaries forced open the front door of the Corpus Christi Catholic Church, 1201 Jane Drive, and stole a television set and a microwave oven, police said.
Police said the burglaries kicked the door in after loosening it.
Police valued the articles at $1,074.
A KU STUDENT lost $500 worth of
stereo equipment when burglar broke into his car at 1941 Stewart Ave, and unobtolled the system from the dash, police said.
The burglary occurred late Sunday night or Monday morning, police said. There are no suspects in the case.
USING A TIRE TOOL, burglaries forced open a door at 3613 Boulder Court Monday afternoon and stole $453 equipment and jewelry, police said.
Police said they have no suspects in the case.
THEIEVs REMOVED two parking meters from their posts in the 100 block of E. Sixth Street over the weekend, and to the meters. The meters were valued at $300 each.
OKTOBERFEST
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1
University Daily Kansan, October 28, 1981
Page 9
KUAC to scrutinize intercollegiate funding
By EILEEN MARKEY Staff Reporter
In addition to paying higher prices for season football and basketball tickets, KU students will continue their studies at a more advanced department the athletic department has its way.
The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation board will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Satellite Union building and training a $4.50 student fee to fund women's and men's non-revenue sports. According to financial statements and athletic department records, the need for the fee is apparent.
"Until we discuss it at the meeting, I hesitate to comment on it. Bob Marcum, KU athletic team." "And we are definitely confident it now,"
Susan Wachter, athletic department business manager. agreed.
"It's very important to the survival of our program," she said of the fee.
The current $4.50 fee evolved from a $1.50 student fee, which funded women's athletics. In 1979, KUAC added the $1.50 assessment to other campus privilege fees that students pay at enrollment.
LAST SPRING, as an alternative to eliminating a sport or submitting an unbalanced budget to the Kansas Board of Regents, the KUAC board voted to add to the women's fee to the program and men's non-renewal athletics.
The resulting $4.50 fee was approved by the acting chancellor and the Regents and was put into effect this year. A stipulation required that the tee be re-examined and other conditions be considered before renewal.
A financial impact statement that
justified the fee increase and explained the new policy appeared on the May 15 Regents Budget and Finance Committee agenda.
"This switch in funding would provide a new base for the funding of non-revenue sports," the statement said. "The programs were funded in previous years from revenue generated primarily by the football and basketball programs. These two programs were no longer reached a level of saturation and can no longer fund non-revenue sports to the extent previously possible."
Despite increased prices for season basketball and football tickets, Marcum said revenue from this season's football games had been sufficient but had not really pleased him.
The financial statement also said the fee was producing 50 percent of the funding for non-revenue sports, excluding money from the Williams Fund donations, which support athletic scholarships.
The statement revealed that the increased fee scarcely boosted women's funding. Last year the $1.50 fee contributed $66,000 to the women's eight-sport budget, while this year it will add $75,500.
The men's non-revenue sports, on the other hand, will receive about $104,000 of the fee. The money will be shared among five sports.
MARCUM SAID that trying to share the revenue equally would be impossible. In determining the amount of money allocated to each sport, the competitive level of the sport, its expected operating expense and its financial scholarship had to be considered, he said.
"If you're looking for equality of sports, I don't think you're gonna find it anywhere," Marcum said.
Fee hike tops KUAC agenda
Athletic officials will review student fees as funding sources tomorrow during this fall's first meeting of the Athletic Board, which represents the Corporate's board of directors.
The usual $1.50 campus privilege fee for women's and men's non-revenue intercollegiate sports was raised to $4.50 last year.
The board approved the fee hike last year contingent upon re-evalating its necessity. According to Bert Coleman,
The board will also discuss academic matters, non-revenue sports, committee appointments and the role of the KUAC as policy-making group.
student body president and KUAC member, the KUAC could eliminate the additional student charges if the instruction could plan its budget correctly.
The KUAC board will meet at 4 p.m. on the ground and participate part room of the Satellite Univ.
Auditoriums to be dedicated for KU profs
By SHARON APPELBAUM Staff Reporter
They don't understand why the University of Kansas is making such a fuss over them.
They wonder what they did to deserve the hospital of having auditorium bear the names
Despite the modesty of the two former KU professors, the University will honor them Tuesday with the motion of auditoriums in their names.
"If you saw the list of their accomplishments, you'd understand why. Jim Scaly, administrative assistant to the chancelor, said Monday.
THE AUDITORIUM in Dyche Hall will be renamed for Cora M. Downs, a kU professor of microbiology from 1917 to 1963, and the auditorium on the third floor of Strong Hall will be named for Dr. John B. Professor of chemistry from 1919 to 1963.
The auditoriums will be dedicated in
a ceremony at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Watkins Room of the Kansas Union, with laudatory speeches for the two professors and the unveiling of two monuments.
Scally said the ceremony was planned for Tuesday so it would coincide with the speech of Nobel Prize winner Melvin Calvin, who will speak Tuesday.
Despite the numerous awards and research accomplishments the two professors can claim, they responded to security's announcement with amazement.
Downs said yesterday, "I was very pleased, and very much honored, but it's been a long time since I was active at the University. I really felt as though I've received all the honors I should have received.
"I was really kind of reluctant to accept this one, too."
WHEN SHE was told of the honor, she told the University, "I can't imagine why you'd name an auditorium for me,"
Brewster said yesterday, "I feel highly honored, of course, but you
shouldn't be too big-headed about the things."
he had told the University, "I'm greatly honored to have an auditorium dedicated in my name—little as I deserve it."
Others disagree.
David Paretsky, professor of microbiology, worked with Downs while she was part of the KU faculty and explained why she should be
"The University is trying to make something tangible of this scientist who has been, in her lifetime, widely known by all science communities," he said in scientific community." he said.
He said her greatest accomplishment came in 1958 when she developed a fluorescent staining technique that easily identify bacteria and viruses.
"You put it under a microscope and it stands out," he said.
In 1975, the Public Health Service of
PARETSKY SAID that Downs' paper on the subject is the eighth most frequently cited article in the field of pathology.
the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare named her "Woman of the Year" for this region, he said.
When that award was announced, Downs said. "Why did they pick me?"
Jacob Kleinberg, professor of chemistry, said that Brewster was equally modest, but he was a "fine teacher and a great man to work for."
Paretsky said, "She's a very unassuming person."
Kleinberg said Brewster was chairman of the chemistry department when he came to teach here in 1946.
"He's done a lot for the University," Kleinberg said. "He built a very strong chemistry department. He really brought in a good staff. He established the democratic practices in the department that are still used today."
IN ADDITION, Brewster wrote the first modern organic chemistry textbook and he was instrumented in getting funds to build Malot Hall.
Both Kleinberg and Paretsky will give speeches about the honored professors at the ceremony.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan, October 28, 1981
2013
Friday last day to drop without having petition
By MARK ZIEMAN Staff Reporter
Friday is the last day for most students to withdraw from classes without having to file a petition, according to the University withdrawal
After Friday, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and several schools within the University will no longer let students use academic reasons, such as flanking a course, for dropping that course. Teri Carswell, assist to the dean of liberal arts and sciences, said yesterday.
"In other words, you can't be given
in this perioi (ending Friday)"
she said
"Our petition process is very,very strict,and very few people are allowed to drop." she said.
Starting next Monday, a student may drop a course by submitting a petition to the departmental office, but Carwall said she didn't recommend waiting that
IN THE COLLEGE, approval of petitions is granted for a death within the student's family; a physical or mental disability lasting at least two weeks; documented cases of miscarriage; or medical conditions of deblitating stress or unavoidable problems; a course in which no evaluation of student performance was
made available before the end of the 10th week of the semester (Friday); and an enrollment error.
According to University withdrawal policies, students taking courses in architecture, business, journalism, occupational therapy, pharmacy and welfare do not have to file petition if they do not withdraw by Friday.
If a student decided to drop a course after Friday in those schools, his or her instructor would determine whether he or she was passing the course at the time of withdrawal. If the student had a passing grade, a "W" would be recorded; if the teacher treated him or she would be recorded if the student were failing the class, although it would not be figured in his or her grade point average.
The longer a student waited to withdraw in those schools, Carswell said, the greater the chances he or she had of receiving an "F."
AFTER FRIDAY, most graduate school students would also have to file petitions to withdraw from classes. Students in social welfare would use the W/F policy described above, and law students would receive no record of the course on their transcripts if they dropped the course by Dec. 4.
The withdrawal procedure for all attendees is listed on page 259 and the Fall Turnover is listed on page 260.
Workshop to analyze humanities jobs
By MARK ZIEMAN Staff Reporter
A workshop on employment for people with doctorate degrees in humanities fields is scheduled for this weekend at the Kansas Union.
Staff Reporter
The workshop, which is funded by a $27,588 grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities, will include lectures, panel discussions and work sessions on the continuing relevance of the fields as English, history, foreign languages, classical studies and philosophy.
"There is a real depression in the job market for people with humanities Ph.D.s," Kirsten Nigro,
Nigro, along with Douglas Atkins, professor and coordinator of graduate studies in English, codecrites the workshop.
visiting assistant professor of Spanish, said Friday.
She said that part of the problem stemmed from an overextension of graduate programs in the 1960s and 1970s, leading to the bulge of the baby boom."
NOW, SHE SAID, that boon period has come to an end, resulting in an overabundance of qualified teachers and a shortage of jobs.
The workshop will include counseling, information on curriculum choices and ways holders of humanities doctorates
can prepare for non-academic careers.
"We also want to make people more aware of the situation."
"Although it is a fact, it is one that people are not aware of in its full dimensions.
"The purpose is not to change the economy: that's a fact," she said.
"The problem is what do you do with that fact.
Keynote speakers at the workshop will be Lewis Solmon, executive officer of the Higher Education Research Institute at the University of California-Los Angeles, and Edward S. Jenkins, a graduate program in public historical studies at the University of California-Santa Barbara.
"Lewis Solmon is the leading
authority now on the job situation for humanities Ph.D.s." Nigro said.
THE WORKSHOP is open to the public as well as to faculty members, graduate advisers, placement personnel and graduate students of the Mid-America State Universities. Students in these regions include Missouri, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, Iowa State and Kansas State universities.
"A large part of the workshop," Nigro said, "is for people to go back to their own universities and take courses. We've learned here and try to implement it."
For that reason, she said, the participants will return for a follow-up workshop in October 1982 to the impact of this year's session.
Bottlers cheat Soviets out of $2.8 million
By United Press International
MOSCOW—Soviet authorities have uncovered one of their country's biggest scams ever in which enterpriseprising swampers lined 23-cant deposits for empty mineral water bottles into a cool $2.8 million.
menian newspaper Kommunist said in conies leaking here yesterday.
The newspaper reported that two managers of a state bottling company in the Armenian city of Yerevan struck a deal with virtually all local retailers for forged phony receipts for as many as a million empty mineral water bottles.
"The pattern of the scam was as simple as it was audacious," the Ar-
At 23 cents for each empty bottle supposedly returned, the bottlers and
their confederates were able to collect two million kopeks ($2.8 million) in cash from state banks, the newspaper said.
Kommunist said 45 ringleaders of the gang, including the manager and the sales manager of the Ankavan Mineral Bottling Plants, were arrested earlier this week. In a formal totaling 410 years. As many as 15 others were given suspended sentences.
The newspaper said recent audits showed the state was still paying out deposit fees in amounts that "far outstripped" the mineral water that all of Armenia's famous bottling plants could have produced.
"One has to face up to reality," the Communist Party paper said. "There are still people among us out to cheat, to steal from society."
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Mrs. Sun, 2:15
BURT REYHOLDS
PATERNITY
Lvn. 7:40 & 8:30
Mst. Sat. 2/15
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Marsua Kirsty
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Sat. Sun
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He came for a baby and deft whirlwind
DRACULA
FXOTICA
starring the JAMIE GILLIS as THE DARK PRINCE
SAMANTHA FOX • VANESSA DEL RO • ERIC EDWARDS
Written and produced by K SCHWARTZ
*Keeps you begging for more Rank it among the best*
You'd be a sucker to miss it
Rated full
Hustler Magazine
THE DRACULA EXOTICA CENTER
ALL SEATS $3.00
Varsity
Openings 843-1055
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 11:
CINEMA 2
RICH
and
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EVE T, 30 - 8:30
SERMONS H, 7:00
Halloween Masks,
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and much more.
Halloween Hours
Mon. Sat. 10-8
Sun. 1-5
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and
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Inside the One Thousand Mall
THE
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TGIF $1 Bar drinks Starting at Midnight
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Every bike, every tire, every accessory, every exercise bike
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CELEBRATE
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INTERNATIONAL DAY OCT 31 1981
At 2.00 p.m on Saturday, October 31st, break away from your every day routine and experience a world very different from your own. What was once the Kansas Union is transformed, Canta, a Puerto Rican band, sets the festive mood while you enjoy the authentic hand-crafted arts from such cultures as,
Mexico, Nigeria, Thailand, India, American Indian and Black Americans. At 9:00 p.m the celebration resumes on an exclusive note. The live singing sound of the Silver Star Steel Orchestra, a Trinidadian saint baod pulates till 12:00 midnight for your enjoyment.
Sponsored by S.U.A. Office of Minority Affairs; and the International Club
University Daily Kansan, October 28, 1981
Page 11
Survival Kits help cure finals munchies
LISA BOLTON Staff Reporter
Final week will be busy for Overland Park parker Lisa Kanarek. Besides studying, she will have about 400 Survival Kits to deliver.
A Survival Kit is a small box filled with both health foods and snacks, such as granola bars, potato chips, hot chocolate mix, beef jeer, raisins and, of course, instant coffee. For $10, Kanarek will deliver a kit, containing 10 worth of coupons from LawnEase merchants. Loving parent's child as he or she struggles through finals week. Dec. 9 to 18.
"Our slogan is, 'We provide the nutrition; you provide the love,'" Kanarek said yesterday. She is in the business with her sister, Gina, Gina, and an award at a master's degree in art from Avista College in Kansas City, Mo.
KANAREK SAID they would accept orders through Nov. 1. To hold down costs, they limited the mailing to parents of 5,000 KU students, mostly sophomores and juniors, whose home addresses were gleaned at random from the student telephone directory.
She said they thought those students would be a better risk than freshman, who had never taken final examinations before and who sometimes drop out of school during that week.
Her whole family helped to stuff 5,000 envelopes one weekend in mid-October, she said.
"My mom was more excited than I was when the first orders came in," said Kanarek. "I think that's when she started taking it seriously."
Orders have come in from as far as Rhode Island and California, she said, adding that she didn't realize how many KU students were from out of state.
She said she would be delivering to all the campus living groups and to off-campus residences, too.
Kanarek and her sister consulted a Kansas City, Kan., attorney before entering the Survival Kit business for advice on how to estimate costs and how to trademark the logo, which her sister designed.
She said she began considering the idea while she was running her first college venture, Asta Singing Telegrams, which she began as a sophomore. With a loan from her mother, she left school and arranged with a Lawrence florist to have an Ania singer deliver the flowers.
AFTER MANAGING the business for two years, she sold it to a friend at Kansas State University for a profit.
"I wanted to get into a business that would leave me more time for school," said Kanarek, an advertising major.
She said she hopes to expand the Survival Kit business to other schools after she graduated in May.
Lay's
POTATO CHIPS
SURVIVAL KIT CO.
Creation
HOT Cocoa Mix
"I'm dreading working nine-to-five." she said.
Lisa and Gina Kannack sit in front of their survival kit that they plan to sell and deliver during final weeks. The kit will contain coupon, cereal, candy and other food items.
Commission questions state open meeting laws
By JOE REBEIN Staff Reporter
The Lawrence City Commission last night decided to appeal to the state's attorney general for guidance on how to stay in accord with the state's open
Commissioner Barkley Clark presented a list of seven questions about the law which the commission wants answered.
In August, Brad Smoot, deputy attorney general, issued a "stern warning to the commission about serious criminal before commission meetings.
Smoot's warning came after Commissioner Don Bins filed a complaint charging Mayor Marci Francisco and Commissioners Nancy Zontz and Tom Gleason with violating the open meeting law by occasionally gathering in the mayor's office on Tuesday afternoons before commission meetings.
The commission wants the following questions answered:
- Can a majority of a quorum discuss general city business at a meeting other than a commission meeting?
- Can one city commissioner call another on the phone to discuss an upcoming item on the agenda or general city business?
- Can commissioners communicate by memorandums?
- Does the prearrangement criteria of the law include visiting the mayor in her office?
- Can a quorum of the commission participate in a public forum such as the one by the League of Women's Voters?
- Finally, can a quorum of the commission discuss city business before a public meeting, during a county meeting or after its adjournment?
"I think what we have drawn up are the first questions of this kind that the attorney general has had to answer on the state's open meeting law." Clark
He said that the attorney general should comment on the matter in about a month and should provide compliance with good set of guidelines to abide by."
In other business, the commission agreed to lay the groundwork for forming an advisory board to coordinate and improve the city's transportation.
"We are responding to a particular need of several special population groups and also to the transportation needs of Lawrence," Gleason said.
Members from four social agencies met with the commission earlier this month and requested the formation of a transportation advisory board after federal budget cuts forced the agencies to pool some of their resources.
Calvin Broughton, a member of the board of Independence Inc., a resource center for the severely disabled, said last night an advisory board would not seek a mass transit system, but would seek a transportation system that would take some of the burden off social services agencies.
"Our concern is the elderly and the disabled." Broughton said.
The new Pier 1
Pier 1 Keywords Store Hours:
9:30-8:30 Monday-Saturday
9:30-8:30 Thursday
738 Massachusetts 843-7525
ATTENTION PRE-DENTSI
Representatives from the U.M.K.C. School of Dentistry will be on campus to describe their program and answer your questions on Thursday, Oct 29, from 1:30-3:30 in 329 Haworth.
ALL Pre-Dents are strongly encouraged to attend!
B G
Pharmacy Footnotes
by O. Newton King R.Ph.
There are several ways to escape the discomfort of tired, swollen and achy feet. First, wash and dry feet. Second, trim tinnellae straight across. Third, wear shoes and socks that give toes room to move. Fourth, soak feet in warm water and soften them with a lanolin-based skin cream to dissolve corns and calluses. Fifth, stretch your son's feet travel 70,000 miles. Be good to your feet and they will be good to you.
Here at KING PHARMACY we have a number of items designed to help aching feet or aching heads. We also help keep away aches and pains by giving fast, personal service. You don't have to wait in long lines here. We also have a complete orthopedic brace facility as well as a permanent cast. We provide belts and comforters. We're in the Lawrence Medical Plaza at 1112 West St. Mon-Fri 9:6; Sat-9:4 8:34-6516.
We Honor Student Insurance Claims
We Honor Student Insurance Claims HANDY HUNT
Relieve minor frost bite by immersing inflicted area in warm flowing water.
KING
PHARMACY
Lawrence Medical Plaza
1112 W. 6th 843-4516
Mon.-Fri. 9-16 Sat. 9-4
ATTENTION: KU STUDENTS, FRATERNITIES - SORORITIES The VIDEO PALACE has all the
Latest Movies and Video Equipment that YOU or a GROUP need for Total Entertainment.
General Movies Include: Cheech & Chong's Next Movie Life of Brian Bustin' Loose Halloween Xanadu Blazing Saddles Animal House
Adult Movies Include: High School Memories Deep Throat Coed Fever Debbie Does Dallas Dirty Western
...and MANY MORE!
1919 W.24th
ATARI, INTELIVISION GAMES. & CARTRIGES TOO.
Lawrence.
Lawrence,
Kansas
(913)
749-0774
CITY OF TOWN
Video Palace
Undercover art by Glydons. The petite bra has strategically applied ecru colored lace lined with sheerest illumination for effect, saint sashes, and a front closure. To match string style bikinis with lace and illusion front panel; also, a separate back closure garter belt, All in nylon, rose, lilac peach, or black. Bard, 32-36. 12.00. Bikini pants, S,M,L, 7.00. Garter belt, S,M,L, 13.00
UNDERCOVER
21 W. 9th St.
otice to Engineers Dec. & May Graduates
MASON & HANGER - SILAS MASON CO., INC.
Engineers & Contractors Since 1827 May have the career for you.
A prime contractor for the Dept. of Energy in nuclear weapon manufacture & assembly
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Interviewing on Campus Nov 4, 1981
Sign Up Today at Placement Office
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER MIP
BORDER
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TEXAS BURRITO No.1 SALE $129
REGULARLY $2.09
Monday - Thursday October 26-29 Come in or Carry out.
Come in or Carry out.
1528 W. 23rd, Lawrence
(across from the post office)
These are your H.O.P.E. award Semi-Finalists:
Mel Adams—Journalism
Zamir Bavel—Computer Science
Don Green—Engineering
Tim Bengtson—Journalism
Marion Bickford—Geology
Phil Huntsinger—HPER
Clark Bricker—Chemistry
Arno Knapper—Business
B. O. Kuzmanovic—Engineering
Allan Cigler—Political Science
Eldon Fields—Political Science
Allen Ford—Business
Frank Pinet-Business
Gene Martin—Pharmacy
Roberto Friedman—Business/Journalism
Pete Rowland—Political Science
Lawrence Sherr—Business
Edwyna Gilbert—Education
David Dary—Journalism
Vote Tuesday, Wednesday,and Thursday at one of the following places for the 5 finalists:
Summerfield Hall
Kansas Union
Blake Hall
Flint Hall
Wescoe Beach
Bailey Hall
Learned Hall
Library
Page 12 University Daily Kansan, October 28, 1981
Runaway train takes a dive after rapid trip
By United Press International
AUGUSTA, Kan.-A lost diesel locomotive was found by Santa Fe Railway officials yesterday at the bottom of a creek bed, where it came to rest after traveling down the trades at a bridge without a driver and then derailing.
The train was apparently set in motion by vandals with an extensive knowledge of trains, a railway official who knew the routes and times for more than two miles before derailing.
The $500,000 engine suffered about $350,000 damage Sunday night after barring down the tracks unattended and dropping Augusta to a curve 2 miles south of town.
The engine was reported missing when a crew reported for work Sunday evening and could not find their locomotive.
Steve Shaffer, Augusta Director of Safety, said railroad detectives were still investigating. He said he was surprised at the speed of the train, because it supposedly had a cutoff speed and the power if the train exceeded 72 mph.
A speed tape recovered from the locomotive showed that the train was traveling at 78 mph when it came to the station, which had a speed limit of 35 mph.
it may be located on the KU campus, but the Museum of Natural History in Dyche Hall is geared for students. He will meet Philip Humphrey said yesterday.
Natural History Museum geared toward public
"We are a public museum," he said. "We are available in a passive sense for the student."
Humphrey said that the museum's greatest emphasis was on programs for grade school children, but it also offered lectures for senior citizens.
"The number we offer is based on the response we get," he said, "and the response we get from the grade schools is incredible."
THE MUSEUM has received responses from other segments of the public besides grade schools.
"It received 120,000 visitors, while the state capitol had 100,000," he said. "The Kansas Coliseum (Wichita) had 1,800,000, but that was because they presented events there."
In a 1978 survey, the museum was ranked first in the state's tourist attractions, said Ed Riemann, chief of the state's economic analysis division of the Department of Economic Development.
"We fit in well with their school curriculum," he said. "A lot of
Ruth Genrich, director of public education for the museum also said the programs were directed mostly through school through high school students.
teachers utilize us because we have the collection and the expertise they may lack."
Both Humphrey and Gennrich said that the museum was used by college students.
TWICE A YEAR, a series of lectures are presented. One series is being presented during October and November on Wednesday nights. Two lectures of this series are still scheduled.
"We also offer special short courses," Humphrey said. "This fall we had one on edible mushrooms."
He said biology students used the museum for special projects.
"Language classes use it for conversation practice when they come in and tour." Humprey said. "Hasekli (Indian Junior College) uses it, art students use it. Theater students come in and use it for their classes; they are supposed to react to it or something."
Gennrich said she used many graduate and undergraduate students in her department.
"We use them as instructors and sometimes as assistants," she said. "We have education majors as well as biology people."
"Education people will come to us wanting classroom experience. This year we had over 75 students."
Humphrey said, "It just really depends on the students and how involved he wants to be."
INDIANS
AT THE
LITTLE
BIGHORN
KEITH FLANERY/Kenaan Staff
Brownie Lee, Plains sophomore, and Michelle Millege view a display on the fifth floor of the Museum of Natural History.
SNA FILMS
Wednesday, Oct. 28
The Black Cat
(1934)
The Man Who Laughs
(1928)
Two top-notch, horror films. Cat is not Poe, but it is Kiarrof and Lugosi. Cat is not Poe, but it is Kiarrof and Lugosi directed by cult favorite Edgar Ulmer. Launis is from a Victor. Hugo novel, directed by German Expressionist director Alain Cansay; Conrad Veidt is a man with a hideous gin carved on his face at the Battle of Waterloo. Soundificent with music, BW 7. 30.
two horror films from the Val Lewton school of atmospheric terror. The Body-Snatcher is Boris Karkoff, who, with his sister-in-law, a doctor who doesn't ask questions. With Henry Danielle, directed by Robert Wise, Demon is directed by Lewton Danielle, directed by David Anselmi,People); it's about a series of deaths, caused by an ancient curse and having something to do with a Satanic priest (7/97min) 8:30, B:7-30, (7/97min) 8:30, B:7-30,
Unless otherwise noted, all films will be shown at Wooldorf Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Midnight Movies are available at The Museum of Kansahare are available at the SUA office, Kansas Union. 6th Level, Kansas Union. Information on smoking or refreshments allowed.
TONIGHT
KARLOFF
LUGOSI
THE BLACK CAT
PLUS
CONRAD WEIDT
THE MAN
WHO LAUGHS
SUA FILMS
7:30 p.m. $1.50
Woodruff Auditorium
KINKO'S
That's us. And our xerox machines make the best quality copies in the world. For just 4¢ a page.
And for dissertation copying, binding, or passport photos, no one else is as fast and good as us.
No brag, just fact.
904 Vermont 843-8019
Halloween Makeup
Come and see our full line of Halloween Makeup. We'll give you great ideas! We feature Ben Nye Makeup.
ACT ONE, Ltd.
Theatrical Books & Supplies
925 Iowa
In Hilcrest Shipping Center
9-5 M-F 10-6 Sat 841-1045
THEATRE
RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL PRODUCTIONS, INC
JAM PRODUCTIONS and STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES PRESENT
NINA YOUNG
AN EVENING WITH THE MANHATTAN TRANSFER HOCH AUDITORIUM
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 8:30 PM TICKETS ON SALE NOW ALL SEATS RESERVED: $10.50 & $9.50 with KU ID
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT KIEFS, LAWRENCE; MOTHER AIR IN TOPEKA;
CAPITOL TICKETS, KANSAS CITY; CAPER'S CORNER; TIGER'S CORE;
3 LOCATIONS; or dial-a-tick 816-753-6817. For info call 913-848-3477.
For mail order send check or money order payable to SUA with stamped
self-addressed envelope to: SUA, Level 4, Kansas Union, Univ. of Kansas
Lawrence, KS. 60405.
GRADUATE STUDENT GOVERNANCE
12 graduate Senate seats
7 grad-ex seats
File by 5:00 p.m., Oct. 30 in the Student Senate office, B-105 Kansas Union.
For Senate seats: petition with 50
For Senate seats: petition with 5 signatures or pay $3 filing fee.
For grad-ex seats: file (no petition or fee).
For more information call 864-4914 or 864-3710.
Paid for by Student Activity fees.
FUNDAMENTALISM!
A term used frequently these days by the news media How do Muslims react to it?
That is what Dr. AHMED SAQR, Professor of Chemistry and Nutrition and U.N. representative for Muslim World League, is going to explore in his talk.
"ISLAM & FUNDAMENTALISM"
On: Friday, October 30,1981----6:30 p.m.
Big Eight Room, Kansas UnionLawrence
Don't miss it everybody is welcome!
Sponsored by: Muslim Student Association (MSA)
The Entertainer
The Entertainer PRESENTS jasper
Wednesday and Friday
Oct. 28 & 30
$2.00 Cover
FREE BEER 8-9:30
50c Large Draws
Saturday, October 31 Halloween Extravaganza
FREE BEER 8-10 P.M.
5Oc Large Draws
$3.00 Cover
$2.00 Cover With Costume
Cash Prize to Best and
Worst Costumes
University Daily Kansan, October 28, 1981
Page 13
Research, case work included in internship
By PAM ALLOWAY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Most people don't think of a basketball game when the subject of the Kansas Legislature comes up, but that's something Matt Keenan, a law student, remembers about his internship with the Legislature.
"The legislators won rather decisively."
"We had an intern-legislator basketball game later on that spring," Keenan said yesterday.
Keenan, who worked for House Minority Leader Fred Weaver, D-Baster Springs, participated in the University of Kansas' Legislative Internship Program in the spring of 1980.
"I did a lot of research and constituent case work," Keenan said. "But my main project was some fish and game legislation. I put together the bill and presented it to the council亲着 a bill that was presented to the Fish and Game Commission."
THIS SEMESTER, Clifford I. Ketzel, professor of political science and supervisor for the program, said he hoped to have 20 to 25 students intern for the 18th legislative session, which starts in January.
In the spring 1981 session, 17 students interned.
The deadline for next semester's applications is Nov. 20. Ketzel and Earl Nehring, professor of political science, more information on the internships.
Interns earn 12 hours of credit in
the program. The program consists of the internship itself, a seminar where interns meet weekly and the internships along with directed readings.
Interns are also required to write a paper at the end of their internship, summarizing their semester's work.
Ketzel said interns were not restricted to senators and representatives. Internships are also available with special interest groups such as the AFL-CIO, political parties and the governor's
Carol L. Hedges, a first-year KU law student, worked as an intern in Gov. John Carlin's office under the supervision of Steve Holsteen, the governor's special assistant on local and local governmental matters.
"I had a particular interest in the executive branch of the government, and the governor was as close as I could get," she said.
HEDGES IS an Emory State University graduate and participated in the program through Emporia's political science department. She was supervised, KU's political science department.
"That's one of the things that makes this program so neat," Ketzel said.
"Students from Emporia State and Kansas State University, as well as KU, participate in the program."
"I would recommend the program for anybody," Hedges said.
Evacuation plans ready for nuclear attack
By STEVE ROBRAHN Staff Reporter
Everyone would be going south.
Staff Reporter
Cars would jam onto Iowa and 23rd streets as officials went into local grocery stores to confiscate food and medical items.
The Emergency Broadcast System frequency would interrupt regular broadcasts on KLZR and KLWN radio stations to tell citizens that they must leave Douglas County and go to Franklin, Anderson and Allen counties.
The country might be locked into a dispute, which has boiled over to threats of nuclear attack, Phil Leonard, president of the prepared-director, said yesterday.
Postal vehicles, school buses and church buses would be pressed into service to transport people who don't have cars.
PERHAPS THE LAST edition of the local newspaper would hit the streets in the form of a pre-written evacuation issue. That issue already has been set into type and has maps of roads people should use if an evacuation began.
The crisis evacuation plans have been devised as an alternative to fallout shelters, because the shelters cost too much to maintain, he said.
The evacuation would take about 72 hours to complete, Leonard said, but the nation might not have that much warning.
"Of course we realize that Russia isn't going to send us a telegram that says 'In three weeks from today at 11 am, I will be here' to face the face of the earth,' Le Souid said.
So there are plans for a surprise attack.
If a surprise nuclear attack was
launched against the United States, Leonard would get his orders directly from the North Atlantic Air Defense Center in a Colorado mountain, he said.
The defense command would tell emergency preparedness directors how many missiles had been launched and where they were going to hit.
Leonard would sound nuclear attack warning sirens, the same ones that sound when a tornado warming has been released. And you can blast give out a wavering tone or short blasts.
wasn't ground zero for a nuclear explosion.
"If you're at ground zero, no one would really care whether they were in the middle."
NEXT, AN OFFICIAL would address the public through rarely-noticed loudspeakers which are set up in most public buildings.
BUT AFTER ALL the planning, he said, the situation would be unpredictable.
"You have to think of what probably would happen and work on it from that
“It’s hard to say what actually would happen,” Leonard said. “You’ve got to wipe today’s values completely out of your lives and you’re planning for nuclear warfare.”
Leaders have been trained to operate Douglas County's 56 fall shelter, shelters.
'It's hard to say what actually would happen. You've got to wipe today's values completely out of your mind when you're planning for nuclear warfare.'
-Phil Leonard
Citizens would be instructed to go to fallout shelters and await further instructions.
Shelter leaders would register citizens who came to the failout shelters and when the capacity had been reached, the leaders would be expected to use whatever force necessary to keep additional people out.
The Emergency Broadcast System would be activated from the emergency preparedness headquarters in the Douglas County Judicial Building.
The system would allow Leonard to address the public and give Lawrence citizens instructions as to what to do.
After establishing the shelter, the leaders are supposed to radio the emergency preparedness headquarters, where the Lawrence City Commission, police and fire officials will have been assembled, he said.
which are located mostly in public buildings throughout the county, he said. The shelter leaders currently are wearing radiation monitors with them at all times.
However, except for going to the fallout shelters, Leonard said, nothing else could be done but hope Lawrence
THE HEADQUARTERS has its own supply of air, food and water, as well as emergency communications systems.
Most shelters wouldn't be nearly so well equipped, however.
None of the shelters in Douglas County has food, water or medical supplies, Leonard said, because a catheter will help the supplies would cost too much.
Depending on the circumstances, he said, a person from each shelter would be sent out to get food and supplies.
If the area was experiencing radioactive fallout, deadly dust which settles over a large area after a nuclear explosion, it might be two weeks before it is safe to leave the shelters, Leonard said.
"You can't count on anything," he said. "Some of the shelters might not be there anymore. You just don't know where the bombs are going to go."
Several shelters are unusual, Leenard added, and others are unmarked, especially on the KU campus, often frequently take the signs for decorations.
Most shelterers are portions of buildings that have been determined as able to withstand severe blasts, and are equipped with special facilities, he said.
A survey of four fallout shelters at KU showed that some were poorly marked, with unknown capacities.
Shelters on the third and first floors of the Kansas Union have capacities of 930 and 530 people, respectively.
A shelter in the basement of Fraser Hall was unmarked and a shelter on the second floor of Strong Hall had no capacity estimate on the sign.
Signs at Joseph R. Pearson residence hall were bent and directional arrows had been defaced.
Plans for 'SUA Day' finalized; program includes chess exhibit
Student Union Activities will promote its activities Thursday during an informal "SUA Day," Blair Tinkle, SUA chairwoman, committee chairman, said yesterday.
"We want to let students know we provide a lot for them to do," he said.
From 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., SUA will advertise its special programs and
trips with displays set up outside Wescoe Hall and the Kansas Union.
The SUA's rental camping equipment also will be displayed, Tinkle said.
Other activities are to in-volve a dice game with a chess master playing 10 opponents at once in Front or Flut Hall to make up the Bank from Union 11 a.m. to p.m.
"Anything but stripeases are OK at the mike." Tinkle said.
Acoustic Guitar Stand
WEDNESDAY
NITE LIVE
AT
Mr. Bill's
BREEZE
featuring
DON COONS
&
MARK MICHEALS
NO COVER
$1.50 PITCHERS
7-12 p.m.
T. G.I.F. 3-6 $1.25 PITCHERS
YARNBARN
Get ready for Winter Sale
20% off yarns, needle work items, books,
dyes—most items included.
Now through Nov. 7
No other coupons apply 730 Mac
Mr Bill's
You'll Love Our Style.
Headmasters.
809 Vermont, Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Enjoy Touchstone at GAMMONS SNOWBOARD tonight thru Saturday
GAMWONS
SNOWW
EXILE
SALE
15' West 9th
SALE
We Buy And Sell Used LPs
And We Carry Rock Posters
& T Shirts.
Smoking Accessories
15 West 9th 842 3059
Q: What do you do when supper goes up in smoke?
A: Think Kwik.
From a cold 6-pack to a hot pizza, from paperbacks to typing and toilet paper and 3,000 items in between, we've got it in stock at Kwik Shop.
And, when it comes down to basics, we have those, too - bread, milk, eggs, and all of college life's other necessities at prices we've cut to compare with supermarkets.
So go ahead. Think of what you're out of
Then, think Kwik Shop.
Kwik SHOP
845 Mississippi
Sigma Nu presents
1981 Daisy Mae
Look-Alike
Darcy Marshall
Contest Winner
$ \Pi B\Phi $
VIRGINIA MAY
Maranatha Campus Ministry Presents
TOM AUTRY.
He'll be singing in front of the Kansas Union today at 11:30 am and in the Big Eight room tonight at 7:00 pm.
TOM AUT
husband, father,
songwriter and musician. He has toured with Dallas Holm, Don Francisco, Fletch Wiley, David Wilkerson and many others.
CHOCOLATE IN OCTOBER!
The weather is chilly. Warm up with a cup of our own rich cocoa topped with whipped cream. The chocolate lover's delight! 45c
COFFEE
COFFEE
A special treat Saturday, Oct. 24
through Sat., Oct. 31. We will serve
lightly spiced hot cider. Mmmm!
45℃ just
Fudge apples — 'something new!'
Tart apples with wavy 75 cm
75 cm
😊 😊
Apple
Delightful little ghost and orange pumpkin face are molded sugar cake toppings that add thing to dress up judge or cupcakes.
We have candy cane, sugarless
candy and other wrapped candies.
The treats, we have these Hallo-
ta treats for our children for calcium
prices! Prices from
55' to 2.45.
Halloween Candy
Chocolate Unlimited
1601 W 23rd • Southern Hills Center • 749-1100
Page 14
University Daily Kansan, October 28, 1981
Inside
Halloween falls on weekend; merchants raking in profits
By LISA BOLTON Staff Reporter
For the first time in 11 years, Oct. 31, Halloween, falls on a Saturday.
This coincidence please local merchants, who anticipate a weekend of celebration, calling for such Halloween paraphernalia as "fun-size" candy bars, pumpkin-print party masks and strange rubber masks.
Matt Price, Hallmark buyer for Raney Drug Store, 921 Massachusetts St., chooses the store's greeting cards, invitations, paper plates and napkins.
UNLKE SOME discount stores,
Price said, Raney puts out its
Halloween merchandise at the same
time each year, about five weeks before the holiday.
HE SAID customers started buying cards and party equipment as soon as they appeared on the shelves.
He added Raney's had already sold out of one new Halloween toy, a $6 beanie designed to look like a bat.
"We get new new items in each year, and people start buying them right away, before they run out," he said.
At Gibson's Discount Center, 2525 Iowa St., Halloween buying began a little earlier than usual this year, Marvin Smith, store manager, said.
He said he began putting out Halloween candy, children's masks and costumes during the fourth week
[Image of a monster's face with an open mouth, showing sharp teeth and furrowed brows.]
KURT JACKSON/Kansan Staff
or September, about three or four days earlier than last year.
HE SAID THE earlier shelf date was due to requests from customers.
"People are buying earlier and earlier," he said. "They're planning their expenses much more carefully."
STEVE MEHL, co-manager of TG [Y, 711 W. 23rd St., said he had streamlined Halloween ordering this year.
"We have the same amount of merchandise as last year, but we've bought more of our best sellers and more of things that don't do as well," he said.
Cartons of candy and costumes began arriving in August, Meli said, but they didn't appear on the shelves until mid-September.
"Halloween is more like a-week-before-Halloween buying," he said, because people don't want a lot of candy sitting around for weeks before trick-or-treaters actually start knocking on their doors.
ADULTS COSTUMES have been selling well, too, at Footlights, 2449-Iowa St., and at Fun and Games, 1002-Iowa St., according to the store's owners.
"These last three or four days have been tremendous for business," said Harry singer, co-owner of Footlights.
He said he began stocking his shelves Oct. 1 with rubber masks, which allow anyone with $3 to $3 to wear the Nixon or a worewolf for a night.
Fun and Games owner Larry Cornelius said he began putting out costumes, masks and makeup near the museum. He answered, about the same time as last year.
"Last year, I had people asking me why my Halloween stuff was out so soon," he said. "This year, people were asking why it wasn't out
HE SAID HE'D been promoting Halloween dress by dressing up in costumes and masks during business hours. He also added this to a good year for Halloween.
"it's a release from day-to-day tension," he said. "To me, Hallowen is one day you can get out and be back." And that's the night that anything goes."
14 $
JOHN EISELE/Kansen
LARGE LARGE
Above, Jim Snyders, 6, grabs a Halloween mask to try on. He and his brother spent a lot of time trying to find just the right one. Left, Katie Albert, 8, looks for a costume to go trick or treating in. She and her mother were shopping in
local store. Far left, a shopper tries on his Halloween face.
Good company is what you make it.
So make it special,
with General Foods International Coffees.
GF
GENERAL FOODS
SAVE 50¢ AND
MAKE GOOD COMPANY.
Limited ecocafe International Cafes
Café Francais
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SAVE 50° ON GENERAL FOODS INTERNATIONAL COFFEES
To the request, General Foods Corporation will remember you for the face value of this coupon plus 7% interest on any amount due to you. You are not required to use a credit card or any other payment method. If an event indicated that you are in general foods Corporation, Coupon may not be transferred to reissued Coupon must pay any sales tax (where prohibited) tax used by law or otherwise. Customer must pay any sales tax when purchased (used or otherwise). If awarded through outside agencies, brokers or owners who are not user-referred our property received and honored Coupon to General Foods Corp. PO #601 1034 Kuwaiti Filings Any other issue constitutes fraud. Offer expires April 30, 2015.
50¢
ICHABOD'S
EST. MGMLXXV
Presents
"The Legend"
Ichabod Crane's Comedy Night Thursday, October 29th
If you think you've got a sure-fire comedy act
(or you may think it's comedy!)
then call Ichabod's at 843-3468 for your booking. Deadline for bookings is Thursday afternoon at 5:00
(determined by the Principal, Asst. Principal and their staff of Ichabod's)
$50.00 1st Prize Awarded to the best act!!
And also cash prizes awarded to the best costume!
$1.00 cover will be charged for a night of Outrageous Ants!
of Outrageous Antics!
Incredible Improv.!
Fraudulent Flops!
(And, of course, $1.50 pitchers)
The Comedy starts promptly at 9:00, so come early and get good seats!
Please, No Tomatoes!
DANCE
University Daily Kansan, October 28. 1981
Page 15
Local thrift shops offer used clothing as affordable option
By DEBRA BATES Staff Reporter
Men, instead of wearing blue jeans and a polo shirt to class, try dressing yourself in a pinstripe suit and tie—don't forget the hat.
Students who are tired of paying $30 for a shirt with an alligator on it now have an affordable alternative.
Women, don't wear that same oxford shirt and skirt, try donning a white cashmere sweater and a pink pookie skirt with nofeats.
These items of clothing can be purchased at several stores in Lawrence for about the same price as a pair of Love's.
In a room on the second floor, a male shopper can find everything he needs in gentlemen's apparel. There are two racks containing men's suits in styles from the last 40 years. On the opposite wall, a tie rack holds every type of tie imaginable. Wingtip to loafers, the room has it all at an affordable price.
"You can tell when Halloween is near, the students from the fraternities come in looking for pinstripe suits," Yee said.
Another clothing store alternative is Barb's Second Hand Rose, 515 Indiana St. Owner Barb French said that to be a customer, because most customers liked to be
The style of the clothing ranges from the 1890s to the present. French said her specialty is the clothing of the '40s and '50s.
Even though the selection for women's clothing is large, the men have not been left out. Top hats and smoking jackets are a rarity in Lawrence, but they can be purchased there at a reasonable price.
discreet and it also eliminated confusion during store hours.
"There are a few places in town you can buy a tuxedo for under $50," French said.
She said that when someone came in looking for a costume to wear to a party or just for fun, they usually could accommodate them.
"A pair of jeans usually sell for about $20. Tom Voe, one of the five voluptuous models," he said.
"When we outfit someone for a costume, we do the whole thing."
"We have the accessories for just about any look you would want," she said as she held a psychedelic hat up to her face, heldress, calling it the "Phyllia Diller look."
store, which makes it possible for the clothes to be sold at a very low price.
Both old and new clothes are sold at Katy's Cellar, 745 New Hampshire St. The display in the front window is somewhat deceiving because it looks like a small boutique, but one glimpse at the price tags on the clothing inside will assure you that this is indeed a used clothing store.
The University Daily
"We sell women's clothes that are in mind condition and in style," Betty Dutton, part owner of the store, said.
Call 864-4358
“You'd be amazed by the people who come in here,” Katy Ochstler, Dutton's partner, said. “We have a cross of Lawrence coming in to shop.”
CLASSIFIED RATES
one time two three four five six seven eight nine ten
15 words or fewer $2.20 $2.75 $2.75 $3.25 $3.25 $3.25 $seven eight九八 ones ten
nine eleven eleven eleven eleven eleven eleven eleven eleven eleven eleven eleven eleven
AD DEADLINES
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
ERRORS
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Friday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
Fund items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be posted or simply by calling the Kansas business office at 804-158.
Brief presentations on federal, state, business and industry employment. 7.30 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 29, Pine Room-Union. 10-28
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
SHABBAT DINNER and services
Hillel
Friday, October 30
5:30 at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland
for reservations call 864-3948 by Thursday, October 29
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.
by Thursday, October 29
AIRPORT MOTEL
Water Beds
843-9803
Color TV
Refrigerator in room.
East of Tecpee Junction
Wanted art vendors for Kansas State's
University Program Courts' Arts and Craft Sale.
December 2. 3 and 4. Sign up dates are
weekdays. 16-45s. 313-830-6871. 10-28
SCHOLARSHIP HALL
SCHOOL OPENINGS
Applications and information
available in 129.938.0514
ALLIANCE FOR CHOICE is for everyone with a desire to keep abortion a personal decision. For information, contact 643-354.
available in 123 Strong Hall Deadline Oct. 30, 1981
ENTERTAINMENT
J. WATSON'S 21 Grand Opening Weekend
at Watson's, 1220 N. Market St. and Tec beer. A unique alternative in private club entertainment, Billiards, Videos, Good Sound Technologies, Good Sounds membership now & be ready for Grand Opening Weekend! Open Session Center 841-2377, j. Watson; 10-30
Ignore Place. Completely furnished one-bedroom apartment. Only $10 per month. Also 2-bedroom luxury townhome with garage, unfinished, must see $16 for monthly. $45
FOR RENT
PRINCETON FLACE PATH APARTMENTS
of room locations, features wood burning fireplaces, dryer hookups fully equipped kitchen and bathroom at 269 Princeton Pristion or phone 718-548-3000.
Must see to believe. Furnished rooms with utilities paid near University and downtown, no pets. Phone 841-5500. tf
been in feminist co-operative. Share house
bear campus. washer dryer, $150 includes
olities + $150 advance rent deposit. 841-
$34. evening.
For rent to mature male student. Quiet,
comfortable efficiency. apartment. Private
Kitchen. Close to Union. Reasonable price.
832-4185. tf
Two rooms in large house block from
Onsite. Washer, utilities included, no pets
please. Call after 6 p.m. 843-508 or see
10-29 Ohio.
Rent for male student extra nice studio apartment, close to campus, utilizes paid-parking. May work out part or all of rent. 842-4138. If
2 bedroom furnished home mobile home,
Nov. 1, Clean, quiet location, no pets, $215
per month, Jayhawk ct. 842-8707 or 812-
0182
Studious atmosphere, International meals, cross roaming, and lookout for sixth cooperative group member. One room $160 monthly furnished, kitchenette with microwave and laundry. Call 941-782-600 close to campus.
For rent next to campus. Lovely, nearly new 2 bedroom apartment. Complete kitchen, parking, no pets. 842-4185. tf
Wanted male Christian roommates large quiet house close to campus, dillowish, laundry, microwave, Ullibail Pills $40-$75. Call Darryl D at 814-881-1468. **10** Kettle
For rent 1 bdr. apt., gas, water & ac paid.
$250 per month. 1 yr. lease. no pets. 842-
5974. 10-28
VILLA CAPRI APARTMENTS - excellent location and veterans park. Low rates for 1 and 2 bedrooms. Call Scit Bullock at 843-205- or 843-427 at Call Scit Bullock at 843-205- Kasilod, 843-205- 11-4 Grew Real Estate.
Local pregnancy birth control services.
Provided, audited, and confidential. C818716-7146.
3 bedroom house for rent. 2298 Nishanam
Cabell Call for Adm 841-728 or 843-686. 11-6
Wanted female commitee召叫 Call Tenn-
land, 749-670 or 749-767. 11-6
1 bedroom $115 utilities pd, parking behind house, share bathroom and kitchen. Available in one week. Barb 832-2105. 10-29
480, $379, ShakyBracket 3 bdr, $455, $530,
$569, ShakyBracket 2 bdr, $615, $659,
$699, Bcill call for details, $715-12-24
Two bedroom home mobile for home
joint with Jayhawk Court #87-8767 or #84-0182.
If you are looking for a home
mobile, please call (84-0182).
SPACE-professional office project: 24 hour.
key access on Masks. 843-2632, 843-4191.
Applecroft Apts. Quiet, spacious, clean 2
bedrooms, heated garage, water gas, paired car,
pool, laundry facilities on KU bus route for perfect
garden access. $360-420 or $280-290
1741 W. 191 to see. 11-2
Spacious 2 bedroom apartment for
spring semester. Dishwasher, balcony, quiet
and clean. 2 blocks from campus. Call after
5:00 p.m. 841-7713. 11-3
For sublease spring semester—two bedroom,
unfurnished apartment, carpeted, air conditioning, gas heat, on bus route, water paid—8245 heat. + utilities 843-6504 - 8061
STEPHENS REAL ESTATE 8 BR house for fireplace in rent for 300 feet from KU Union. Printer to rent to a MASSACHUSETTS house for nfive nights 841-6895. 11-3 841-6895
FOR SALE
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 sure list of out Western Civilization!
Give the student a guide 2. For class preparation, 3. For exam prep.
For class preparation, 4. For class preparation, 5. For class preparation, 6. For class preparation, 7. For class preparation, 8. For class preparation, 9. For class preparation, 10. For class preparation, 11. For class preparation, 12. For class preparation, 13. For class preparation, 14. For class preparation, 15. For class preparation, 16. For class preparation, 17. For class preparation, 18. For class preparation, 19. For class preparation, 20. For class preparation, 21. For class preparation, 22. For class preparation, 23. For class preparation, 24. For class preparation, 25. For class preparation, 26. For class preparation, 27. For class preparation, 28. For class preparation, 29. For class preparation, 30. For class preparation, 31. For class preparation, 32. For class preparation, 33. For class preparation, 34. For class preparation, 35. For class preparation, 36. For class preparation, 37. For class preparation, 38. For class preparation, 39. For class preparation, 40. 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For class preparation, 639. For class preparation, 640. For class preparation, 641. For class preparation, 642. For class preparation, 643. For class preparation, 644. For class preparation, 645. For class preparation, 646. For class preparation, 647. For class preparation, 648. For class preparation, 649. For class preparation, 650. For class preparation, 651. For class preparation, 652. For class preparation, 653. For class preparation, 654. For class preparation, 655. For class preparation, 656. For class preparation, 657. For class preparation, 658. For class preparation, 659. For class preparation, 660. For class preparation, 661. For class preparation, 662. For class preparation, 663. For class preparation, 664. For class preparation, 665. For class preparation, 666. For class preparation, 667. For class preparation, 668. For class preparation, 669. For class preparation, 670. For class preparation, 671. For class preparation, 672. For class preparation, 673. For class preparation, 674. For class preparation, 675. For class preparation, 676. For class preparation, 677. For class preparation, 678. For class preparation, 679. For class preparation, 680. For class preparation, 681. For class preparation, 682. For class preparation, 683. For class preparation, 684. For class preparation, 685. For class preparation, 686. For class preparation, 687. For class preparation, 688. For class preparation, 689. For class preparation, 690. For class preparation, 691. For class preparation, 692. For class preparation, 693. For class preparation, 694. For class preparation, 695. For class preparation, 696. For class preparation, 697. For class preparation, 698. For class preparation, 699. For class preparation, 700. For class preparation, 701. For class preparation, 702. For class preparation, 703. For class preparation, 704. For class preparation, 705. For class preparation, 706. For class preparation, 707. For class preparation, 708. For class preparation, 709. For class preparation, 710. For class preparation, 711. For class preparation, 712. For class preparation, 713. For class preparation, 714. For class preparation, 715. For class preparation, 716. For class preparation, 717. For class preparation, 718. For class preparation, 719. For class preparation, 720. For class preparation, 721. For class preparation, 722. For class preparation, 723. For class preparation, 724. For class preparation, 725. For class preparation, 726. For class preparation, 727. For class preparation, 728. For class preparation, 729. For class preparation, 730. For class preparation, 731. For class preparation, 732. For class preparation, 733. For class preparation, 734. For class preparation, 735. For class preparation, 736. For class preparation, 737. For class preparation, 738. For class preparation, 739. For class preparation, 740. For class preparation, 741. For class preparation, 742. For class preparation, 743. For class preparation, 744. For class preparation, 745. For class preparation, 746. For class preparation, 747. For class preparation, 748. For class preparation, 749. For class preparation, 750. For class preparation, 751. For class preparation, 752. For class preparation, 753. For class preparation, 754. For class preparation, 755. For class preparation, 756. For class preparation, 757. For class preparation, 758. For class preparation, 759. For class preparation, 760. For class preparation, 761. For class preparation, 762. For class preparation, 763. For class preparation, 764. For class preparation, 765. For class preparation, 766. For class preparation, 767. For class preparation, 768. For class preparation, 769. For class preparation, 770. For class preparation, 771. For class preparation, 772. For class preparation, 773. For class preparation, 774. For class preparation, 775. For class preparation, 776. For class preparation, 777. For class preparation, 778. For class preparation, 779. For class preparation, 780. For class preparation, 781. For class preparation, 782. For class preparation, 783. For class preparation, 784. For class preparation, 785. For class preparation, 786. For class preparation, 787. For class preparation, 788. For class preparation, 789. For class preparation, 790. For class preparation, 791. For class preparation, 792. For class preparation, 793. For class preparation, 794. For class preparation, 795. For class preparation, 796. For class preparation, 797. For class preparation, 798. For class preparation, 799. For class preparation, 800. For class preparation, 801. For class preparation, 802. For class preparation, 803. For class preparation, 804. For class preparation, 805. For class preparation, 806. For class preparation, 807. For class preparation, 808. For class preparation, 809. For class preparation, 810. For class preparation, 811. For class preparation, 812. For class preparation, 813. For class preparation, 814. For class preparation, 815. For class preparation, 816. For class preparation, 817. For class preparation, 818. For class preparation, 819. For class preparation, 820. For class preparation, 821. For class preparation, 822. For class preparation, 823. For class preparation, 824. For class preparation, 825. For class preparation, 826. For class preparation, 827. For class preparation, 828. For class preparation, 829. For class preparation, 830. For class preparation, 831. For class preparation, 832. For class preparation, 833. For class preparation, 834. For class preparation, 835. For class preparation, 836. For class preparation, 837. For class preparation, 838. For class preparation, 839. For class preparation, 840. For class preparation, 841. For class preparation, 842. For class preparation, 843. For class preparation, 844. For class preparation, 845. For class preparation, 846. For class preparation, 847. For class preparation, 848. For class preparation, 849. For class preparation, 850. For class preparation, 851. For class preparation, 852. For class preparation, 853. For class preparation, 854. For class preparation, 855. For class preparation, 856. For class preparation, 857. For class preparation, 858. For class preparation, 859. For class preparation, 860. For class preparation, 861. For class preparation, 862. For class preparation, 863. For class preparation, 864. For class preparation, 865. For class preparation, 866. For class preparation, 867. For class preparation, 868. For class preparation, 869. For class preparation, 870. For class preparation, 871. For class preparation, 872. For class preparation, 873. For class preparation, 874. For class preparation, 875. For class preparation, 876. For class preparation, 877. For class preparation, 878. For class preparation, 879. For class preparation, 880. For class preparation, 881. For class preparation, 882. For class preparation, 883. For class preparation, 884. For class preparation, 885. For class preparation, 886. For class preparation, 887. For class preparation, 888. For class preparation, 889. For class preparation, 890. For class preparation, 891. For class preparation, 892. For class preparation, 893. For class preparation, 894. For class preparation, 895. For class preparation, 896. For class preparation, 897. For class preparation, 898. For class preparation, 899. For class preparation, 900. For class preparation, 901. For class preparation, 902. For class preparation, 903. For class preparation, 904. For class preparation, 905. For class preparation, 906. For class preparation, 907. For class preparation, 908. For class preparation, 909. For class preparation, 910. For class preparation, 911. For class preparation, 912. For class preparation, 913. For class preparation, 914. For class preparation, 915. For class preparation, 916. For class preparation, 917. For class preparation, 918. For class preparation, 919. For class preparation, 920. For class preparation, 921. For class preparation, 922. For class preparation, 923. For class preparation, 924. For class preparation, 925. For class preparation, 926. For class preparation, 927. For class preparation, 928. For class preparation, 929. For class preparation, 930. For class preparation, 931. For class preparation, 932. For class preparation, 933. For class preparation, 934. For class preparation, 935. For class preparation, 936. For class preparation, 937. For class preparation, 938. For class preparation, 939. For class preparation, 940. For class preparation, 941. For class preparation, 942. For class preparation, 943. For class preparation, 944. For class preparation, 945. For class preparation, 946. For class preparation, 947. For class preparation, 948. For class preparation, 949. For class preparation, 950. For class preparation, 951. For class preparation, 952. For class preparation, 953. For class preparation, 954. For class preparation, 955. For class preparation, 956. For class preparation, 957. For class preparation, 958. For class preparation, 959. For class preparation, 960. For class preparation, 961. For class preparation, 962. For class preparation, 963. For class preparation, 964. For class preparation, 965. For class preparation, 966. For class preparation, 967. For class preparation, 968. For class preparation, 969. For class preparation, 970. For class preparation, 971. For class preparation, 972. For class preparation, 973. For class preparation, 974. For class preparation, 975. For class preparation, 976. For class preparation, 977. For class preparation, 978. For class preparation, 979. For class preparation, 980. For class preparation, 981. For class preparation, 982. For class preparation, 983. For class preparation, 984. For class preparation, 985. For class preparation, 986. For class preparation, 987. For class preparation, 988. For class preparation, 989. For class preparation, 990. For class preparation, 991. For class preparation, 992. For class preparation, 993. For class preparation, 994. For class preparation, 995. For class preparation, 996. For class preparation, 997. For class preparation, 998. For class preparation, 999. For class preparation, 1000. For class preparation, 1001. For class preparation, 1002. For class preparation, 1003. For class preparation, 1004. For class preparation, 1005. For class preparation, 1006. For class preparation, 1007. For class preparation, 1008. For class preparation, 1009. For class preparation, 1010. For class preparation, 1011. For class preparation, 1012. For class preparation, 1013. For class preparation, 1014. For class preparation, 1015. For class preparation, 1016. For class preparation, 1017. For class preparation, 1018. For class preparation, 1019. For class preparation, 1020. For class preparation, 1021. For class preparation, 1022. For class preparation, 1023. For class preparation, 1024. For class preparation, 1025. For class preparation, 1026. For class preparation, 1027. For class preparation, 1028. For class preparation, 1029. For class preparation, 1030. For class preparation, 1031. For class preparation, 1032. For class preparation, 1033. For class preparation, 1034. For class preparation, 1035. For class preparation, 1036. For class preparation, 1037. For class preparation, 1038. For class preparation, 1039. For class preparation, 1040. For class preparation, 1041. For class preparation, 1042. For class preparation, 1043. For class preparation, 1044. For class preparation, 1045. For class preparation, 1046. For class preparation, 1047. For class preparation, 1048. For class preparation, 1049. For class preparation, 1050. For class preparation, 1051. For class preparation, 1052. For class preparation, 1053. For class preparation, 1054. For class preparation, 1055. For class preparation, 1056. For class preparation, 1057. For class preparation, 1058. For class preparation, 1059. For class preparation, 1060. For class preparation, 1061. For class preparation, 1062. For class preparation, 1063. For class preparation, 1064. For class preparation, 1065. For class preparation, 1066. For class preparation, 1067. For class preparation, 1068. For class preparation, 1069. For class preparation, 1070. For class preparation, 1071. For class preparation, 1072. For class preparation, 1073. For class preparation, 1074. For class preparation, 1075. For class preparation, 1076. For class preparation, 1077. For class preparation, 1078. For class preparation, 1079. For class preparation, 1080. For class preparation, 1081. For class preparation, 1082. For class preparation, 1083. For class preparation, 1084. For class preparation, 1085. For class preparation, 1086. For class preparation, 1087. For class preparation, 1088. For class preparation, 1089. For class preparation, 1090. For class preparation, 1091. For class preparation, 1092. For class preparation, 1093. For class preparation, 1094. For class preparation, 1095. For class preparation, 1096. For class preparation, 1097. For class preparation, 1098. For class preparation, 1099. For class preparation, 1100. For class preparation, 1101. For class preparation, 1102. For class preparation, 1103. For class preparation, 1104. For class preparation, 1105. For class preparation, 1106. For class preparation, 1107. For class preparation, 1108. For class preparation, 1109. For class preparation, 1110. For class preparation, 1111. For class preparation, 1112. For class preparation, 1113. For class preparation, 1114. For class preparation, 1115. For class preparation, 1116. For class preparation, 1117. For class preparation, 1118. For class preparation, 1119. For class preparation, 1120. For class preparation, 1121. For class preparation, 1122. For class preparation, 1123. For class preparation, 1124. For class preparation, 1125. For class preparation, 1126. For class preparation, 1127. For class preparation, 1128. For class preparation, 1129. For class preparation, 1130. For class preparation, 1131. For class preparation, 1132. For class preparation, 1133. For class preparation, 1134. For class preparation, 1135. For class preparation, 1136. For class preparation, 1137. For class preparation, 1138. For class preparation, 1139. For class preparation, 1140. For class preparation, 1141. For class preparation, 1142. For class preparation, 1143. For class preparation, 1144. For class preparation, 1145. For class preparation, 1146. For class preparation, 1147. For class preparation, 1148. For class preparation, 1149. For class preparation, 1150. For class preparation, 1151. For class preparation, 1152. For class preparation, 1153. For class preparation, 1154. For class preparation, 1155. For class preparation, 1156. For class preparation, 1157. For class preparation, 1158. For class preparation, 1159. For class preparation, 1160. For class preparation, 1161. For class preparation, 1162. For class preparation, 1163. For class preparation, 1164. For class preparation, 1165. For class preparation, 1166. For class preparation, 1167. For class preparation, 1168. For class preparation, 1169. For class preparation, 1170. For class preparation, 1171. For class preparation, 1172. For class preparation, 1173. For class preparation, 1174. For class preparation, 1175. For class preparation, 1176. For class preparation, 1177. For class preparation, 1178. For class preparation, 1179. For class preparation, 1180. For class preparation, 1181. For class preparation, 1182. For class preparation, 1183. For class preparation, 1184. For class preparation, 1185. For class preparation, 1186. For class preparation, 1187. For class preparation, 1188. For class preparation, 1189. For class preparation, 1190. For class preparation, 1191. For class preparation, 1192. For class preparation, 1193. For class preparation, 1194. For class preparation, 1195. For class preparation, 1196. For class preparation, 1197. For class preparation, 1198. For class preparation, 1199. For class preparation, 1200. For class preparation, 1201. For class preparation, 1202. For class preparation, 1203. For class preparation, 1204. For class preparation, 1205. For class preparation, 1206. For class preparation, 1207. For class preparation, 1208. For class preparation, 1209. For class preparation, 1210. For class preparation, 1211. For class preparation, 1212. For class preparation, 1213. For class preparation, 1214. For class preparation, 1215. For class preparation, 1216. For class preparation, 1217. For class preparation, 1218. For class preparation, 1219. For class preparation, 1220. For class preparation, 1221. For class preparation, 1222. For class preparation, 1223. For class preparation, 1224. For class preparation, 1225. For class preparation, 1226. For class preparation, 1227. For class preparation, 1228. For class preparation, 1229. For class preparation, 1230. For class preparation, 1231. For class preparation, 1232. For class preparation, 1233. For class preparation, 1234. For class preparation, 1235. For class preparation, 1236. For class preparation, 1237. For class preparation, 1238. For class preparation, 1239. For class preparation, 1240. For class preparation, 1241. For class preparation, 1242. For class preparation, 1243. For class preparation, 1244. For class preparation, 1245. For class preparation, 1246. For class preparation, 1247. For class preparation, 1248. For class preparation, 1249. For class preparation, 1250. For class preparation, 1251. For class preparation, 1252. For class preparation, 1253. For class preparation, 1254. For class preparation, 1255. For class preparation, 1256. For class preparation, 1257. For class preparation, 1258. For class preparation, 1259. For class preparation, 1260. For class preparation, 1261. For class preparation, 1262. For class preparation, 1263. For class preparation, 1264. For class preparation, 1265. For class preparation, 1266. For class preparation, 1267. For class preparation, 1268. For class preparation, 1269. For class preparation, 1270. For class preparation, 1271. For class preparation, 1272. For class preparation, 1273. For class preparation, 1274. For class preparation, 1275. For class preparation, 1276. For class preparation, 1277. For class preparation, 1278. For class preparation, 1279. For class preparation, 1280. For class preparation, 1281. For class preparation, 1282. For class preparation, 1283. For class preparation, 1284. For class preparation, 1285. For class preparation, 1286. For class preparation, 1287. For class preparation, 1288. For class preparation, 1289. For class preparation, 1290. For class preparation, 1291. For class preparation, 1292. For class preparation, 1293. For class preparation, 1294. For class preparation, 1295. For class preparation, 1296. For class preparation, 1297. For class preparation, 1298. For class preparation, 1299. For class preparation, 1300. For class preparation, 1301. For class preparation, 1302. For class preparation, 1303. For class preparation, 1304. For class preparation, 1305. For class preparation, 1306. For class preparation, 1307. For class preparation, 1308. For class preparation, 1309. For class preparation, 1310. For class preparation, 1311. For class preparation, 1312. For class preparation, 1313. For class preparation, 1314. For class preparation, 1315. For class preparation, 1316. For class preparation, 1317. For class preparation, 1318. For class preparation, 1319. For class preparation, 1320. For class preparation, 1321. For class preparation, 1322. For class preparation, 1323. For class preparation, 1324. For class preparation, 1325. For class preparation, 1326. For class preparation, 1327. For class preparation, 1328. For class preparation, 1329. For class preparation, 1330. For class preparation, 1331. For class preparation, 1332. For class preparation, 1333. For class preparation, 1334. For class preparation, 1335. For class preparation, 1336. For class preparation, 1337. For class preparation, 13
Unclaimed freight and damaged merchandise. Wide variety of items. Everything But Ice, 616 Vermont. **tf**
Public auction-River City City (across from Krogers on 23rd Street) Sat. Oct. 31, 11am commencing at 10 am shops Tap kiosks Kind of music) Home stereo, and many other items too numerous to mention Cash register not responsible for delivery Call 842-4587 10-30
CRATION 1881 X-11. Silver, 300 miles,
loaded. My loss, your gain. List $1246.
more in %2. My price, $450 or best offer.
Give it up $999.99
1622 Crescent quality home adjacent to campus. Walk to all KU activities from top of the building, back yard. We can help financing Edmands 834-057-603, 834-057-604.
Four seats open on private aircraft. Round trip to Denver $130 Leave Nov. 25 Return Nov. 29. Call 842-5451 (8-5) Ask for Dennis, 10-30
75 Mazda. 4 cyl., 4-speed, A.C., looks &
runs good; $1095, 841-6180. 10-30
Schwinn LeTour 10-speed, $75; large table,
$10; men's fur coat, $150; chairs & low
tables, $3-$20, 842-1767. 10-30
LAB SERIES L5 guitar amplifier, 100 watts,
2-12" cover, Fabulous rock sound, $480.
842-1617. 10-29
Must sell! Trek cycle frame deep blue,
lajihwa tubes with Araya wheels. $225 or
best offer. 864-2691. 10-30
AZUKI Elite bicycle frame, beautiful sand-
peart finish, chroma-moly tubing, 23 in. 81-1
4051
12 string acoustic Ventura Guitar $130. 11-8
notable, Call. John 841$5347. 11-8
1978 Toyota Celica GT 50,000 mi., AC.
$4,100, 842-9099. 11-10
Fender Telecaster w/ case w/ Good condition.
Strings included. $260 843-1312 11-3
19th B&W RCA TV $30. 841-8727. 11-
Vibia Clarinet, perfect condition, used 3
months. $195, 749-2803. 11-4
FOUND
4029 Wesley, a man's jacket, at
Thursday 10-22-81. Call 813-3099.
10-28
Round rim glasses found on South side of
Summerfield. 842-2027.
10-29
Dan Fogleberg tickets. Call 749-0347 and
Dan identify.
HELP WANTED
Found at the KU-KST game, an instanti-
cation camera. Call 864-5946. 10-30
Fun and considerate men and women who enjoy working with food and people should apply now at Sgt. Preston's Day and Evening help wanted. 10-20
OVERSEAS JOBS--Summer year/round Europe, S.Aem. Australia, Aria. All fields $100-$120 monthly Sightseeing. Free info. Write L2C Job K25-K24-Coronel Del Mar.
GAMMONS IS NOW HIRING, WATTES-
TRESS! HOURLY WORK, GAMM. ITSPLY:
AFTER 5 P.M. 32RD & OUSHAID,
SOUTHILN HITS SHOPPING CENTER
Pente on sale now at FOOTLIGHTS Only
$12.95. Footlight 25th & 8th. 841-267-2000.
JAPANESE TRANSLATORS
Technically Oriented, Hard Science Background Necessary To Translate Technical Material Excellent Pay, Fulll or Part Time Available. Please reply to:
English comprehensive a problem? Tutor-
ship in English. 8:00 am, Uva
univ. Graduate $50.00; call 842-343-154
SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI
WINTER WORK, DILLON AND OTHERS.
Econonical packages every weekend
breaks. Call Ski Cll. 841-386-900
ttd.
Ralph McEvey Company, Inc
Box 7552
Austin, Tex. 787-12
(512) 472-6755
The University of Kansas Budget Office has an opening for a continuous half-time assistant with the process of budget and account management in the major final fiscal 1982 budget. The graduate assistant will prepare the preparation of the four University budgets. The person assuming this position will gain responsibility and have an opportunity to work within the university in a KU, graduate program, seven years of experience and oral communications skills required. $730-$840 per month for a half-time appointment; applications are October 29 (may be extended). Business Affairs, 864-313-6151. Applications from Bus boy wanted Call 843-3953 for an appointment. Ask for Knox or Sieve.
LOST
Boy bus wanted. Call 843-3959 for an appointment. Ask for Ned or Slav. 10-28 WTCS is looking for interns who have been women in child care if you have a few hours on the job. If you have a few hours on the job, call 843-3959.
$10 reward for return of silver and red coral necklace lost 20 Oct. between Lindley and Snow Hall, Call 749-4750 at 3 ppm. Ask for Kim.
Job Hunting? Why take a chance? Individualized resume creation competence based on employment consulted by experienced counsel and remit writer. For that extra advantage in the company, apply online.
MISCELLANEOUS
SPECTRUM OPTICAL. Come in and choose from over 300 frames and sunglasses in stock. One day service in many cases. Open 10-6, M-S 8:111, 4 11; E. 7-10.
Mary Kay Cosmetics Complimentary facials and recorders. Call Pan Ioerger 841-526-9300.
PERSONAL
Headache, Backache, Stiff Neck, Leg pain?
Quality Chirurgical Care & its benefits.
Dr. Mark Johnson 843-936 for consultations.
Blood Block & Low Blood Starvation.
Busch Bash Tonight 7-Midnight.25*
Busch Lights, Mirrors & Clocks
Draws & 50° Bottles of Busch
will be given away
West Coast Saloon
Silk screen printing 1-shirts, etc. 1-700
group discounts. Shirt art by Sweil 1-499
Skillet's liquor store serving u-daly since 1949. Come in and compare. Willfield Skillet Eudaly. 1906 Mass. 831-816. ff.
Happy 21st Birthday
841-BREW
2222 Iowa
Resume & portfolio photographs, instant
color passports Custom made portraits,
color, black/white, Swells Studio, 749-1611.
Denise Beers
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT, 843-4821.
Halloween Garbage at Barb's Second Hand Hand
515 Indiana. Tuesday thru Saturday
10:00-4:00. 842-476-49. 10-30
New wave and punk rock concerts, debau-
bant balls, nerd proms, formaln—need an
or idea or ides? See Bath at Bath Second
476. 325 Indianta Street, Indianapolis,
476. 10-30
$1.50 pitches every MTWRFS afternoons
2-6 at 12-habad's 10-30
GREEN'S PARTY SUPPLY PLANNING YOUR HOLIDAY PARTIES! CONTACT US AT (800) 263-2977, GREENSPLY.COM, PLASTIC CUPS, SPIRES, ICE, ICK DRESSES. K150 W 23rd 811-442-3000
(1)
Eve dropped in
Footlights for Halloween.
Why don't you? Masks,
punk glasses, hats and
lots more.
Footlights
25th and Iowa
Holiday Plaza
tl 8.1 Lilow
Open til 8 til Halloween
Bounty hunters! Reward for turning in any item you have bought, even a baby to buy a man or woman who has everything you need. Mom or Dad leading to conviction of theft. Handmade handkerchief from 14th century gold sprinkled with purple and green. Reward $100. And or women's ring with it. A necklace from 16th century gold sprinkled with is, i.e., diamonds T.W. up to 12 mm. Reward himself in for reward if convicted in boy. All rewards for Christmas. The joyery and hundreds custom made nances and garlands for all your Christmas. All sibling rewards all year long. Cary Marge in his new house.
Paul Clark in concert Oct. 29 8:50 pm lst
Paul Clark in concert 10:30 am lst
BBS283 = 1823 and at the Door 10:25
Floodlight is the place for your face. Footprints, 25th Bloor in joy at Hewlett-Packard. Footlights, 25th Bloor in joy at Hewlett-Packard.
UNIQUE NEW BOOK SERVICE notify you of for bookings in YOUR field. Any subject or special orders Out-of-state students mayCHOICE. BOOK 11-13
Evanton, IL 60224 11-13
MOLLY HATCHET;
"They literally left an imprint of my body on the wall, they played hard. I've never seen a band play that hard in America. They are a rock band from America or a rock band. They don't lay back." Tom Werman, ROLLING STONE.
Mona! Still interested in doupless for 2nd
weekend? Come on over to the Green Bee
The Green Bee Orca is back in town. If you miss it this time, you can visit our new website where you see your son's ole mule number 10-8896. Production 10-28
Jeez Lounge—All I want is some people who like to catch and love a dance. Come to 242 Robinson at 7 p.m on Tuesday nights and find out what it is on Tuesday. 10-30
TICKED OFF BY WHAT IS HAPPENING
THE GROUND Floor of Knee and speak your
voice. THE PIECE THAT SAVES
saving an open saphenus tortum on Populus
is the story of a young girl at South Park Recreation Center, Jolie Moore.
Want to do something for Halloween beside dress up ward and say boy? Send a Halloween Balloon-A-Gram and give a real treat. 841-5848. 10-30
Make your Halloween party, some alive!
It's in the hallway. It is off the ground Hallway-A-Gram 841-5843.
(212) 769-0341. (212) 769-0340.
Probably the first coin-slot vending machine was set up by Bradford Bretschneider who fixed a Kabera of cat to dispense glue through a galley door. Gayalt made it 812 Iowa 843. WI 709-567-1028
HELP - Do you read ROOTS and enjoy it?
1) Read the ROOTS. 179 made
with while. 83-52-03
Planning a party? Ask us about bulk packs on ice cream, chocolate or hot fudge sauce, fudge and hot cocoa mix at Cupcake Unlimited, 1601 W. 23rd, Call 748-2594.
TRAVEL CENTER
TRAVELING!
+
- Super Saver Rates
* Student & Faculty Travel
- Children Rates *
* Family Vacations*
* Group Travel*
* Charter Tours*
* Honeymoon Plans*
* Weekend Get-a-ways*
* Study, Education Traits*
* Fly Drive Get-a-ways*
FREE PARKING
841-7117
1601 West 23rd St.
"HOME OF THE NEON PALM TREE"
WN WD BG AH
SOUTHERN HILLS CENTER
5:30-Mon :Fri * 9:30-2 Sat
ATTRACTIVE WOMEN with a good sense of humor can make your life easier. You herself, and enjoy making others laugh. Learn to find new ways to enjoy being in a select few woman who possesses an enjoyable probability, part time jobs. Call 800-567-9311. www.attractivewomen.com
Shalom Wid—Wishing you the BEST birthday ever! Get wild, celebrate, and have a great day! Love—your "Little Daughter." 92
The ADIP's and SAE's would like to thank AOPi, *OX*, Lambda Chi Alpha and Phi Beta. We thank the appreciation of the Rock-in-Hole-their support to everyone who gave us their support. 10-28
The Snow is Falling,
The Snow is
It's time to SKI STEAMBOAT
Sign-up Deadline Is Sat. Oct. 31st.
- 5 Nights lodging
- 4 Days lift tickets for only $195.00
is an additional $75.00
is an additional $75.00
Cell today for
749-5292
Call today for reservations 749-5292
PEAK ADVENTURES
It's "Hung Day," so we're honoring the 1956-2016 25c draws and $150 pitchers from the NL.
Start the new year off right with a SUA
card. Contact JAN 15, CONTACT SAU 864-7342
road jam 15, CONTACT SAU 864-7342
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1
Page 16
University Daily Kansan, October 28, 1981
Confidence boosts quarterback
Seurer seventh on passing list
By TRACEE HAMILTON Sports Editor
Frank Seurer is ready for Saturday's Nebraska game. A few weeks ago, he wasn't so sure.
Seurer, who quarterbacked the Jayhawks as a freshman last season, was having a less-than-spectacular year until the Oklahoma game two weeks ago. Despite a 45-7 loss to the Sooners, Seurer got on track.
"THINGS WEREN't going well for me," Seurer said yesterday. "It was frustrating for me. But in the OU game, I went back." Everything was clicking."
Cucketed well for Seurer in last Saturday's 17-14 victory over K-State. The Huntington Beach, Calif., sophomore completed 12 of 16 passes for 180 yards. The yardage was good to put Seurer in seventh place on the KU all-time passing list with 1,482 yards.
Records were far from Seurer's mind at the beginning of the year. In the first game against Tulsa, Seurer three four interceptions, and it was obvious his play lacked the sureness of the previous season. Most of the sluggishness would fade. It didn't.
"I was not to the point where I was giving up, but I was discouraged," Seurer said. "When you know the people and the game plan, and you know there and things aren't working, you start to wonder what it is going to take."
"It's a 100-percent better feeling now."
PART OF Seurer's early impatience was due in part to an injury to tailback Kerwin Bell, who, in addition to being a graduate of the backfield, is also a close friend.
"For me, personally, it was hard to see him go," Seurer said. "He's the type of runner you never expect to get out of it when went down, it shocked a lot of people."
"But I think we overcame that with Dino."
Kerwin's younger brother, Dino, was moved from cornerback to tailback. Seurer and Dino played together at halfback. Kerwin came backfield. Bell was a defensive back.
"I was him play at tailback last year at Edison, "Seer said." I knew he had the quickness. Everyone knew him as a brother. He's proved himself now."
Seurer, too, had to prove himself as a freshman. He came off the bench in the Jayhawks' first game of last season against Oregon and led KU to the tying touchdown. His long-range, accurate wrist arm earned him the startposing arm earned him the startposing
THE SHOTGUN offense was added to the KU playbook this season to showcase Sentry's passing ability, but in other ways, it allowed the play gradually became scarier.
"Defenses knew we had that," Seurer said. "A lot of the defenses we saw on film would see the shotgun and drop into a prevent defense. We thought it
would be best not to show the pass so early."
Seurer's arm was aided Saturday by the sure hands of his primary receivers, Wayne Capers, Bob Johnson and Russ Bastin.
"Russ Bastin had one heck of a game," Seuer said. "He's the type that doesn't concentrate on anything but catch the ball. In球 situation, like third-and-6, third-and-7, you'll see him. He's a clutch receiver."
Seurer said his confidence couldn't have returned at a better time—right before the Nebraaska contest in Lincoln.
"If you go into a game against an Oklahoma or Nebraska with any doubts, you're in trouble," he said.
JAYHAWK NOTEES: Head Coach Don Fambrigha said yesterday that the Jayhawks had suffered few injuries in Saturday's 17-14 victory over K-State.
"Dino (Bell) has got a sore foot," Fambrouch said. "But he shows much improvement. Kyle (McNorton) is 100 better today than at this time last week."
"We've got a couple banged up in the junior varsity game yesterday, but everybody on the traveling squad should be ready to go."
Fambrough said he didn't know if fullback Brad Butts, who has a pulled hamstring, would be ready for Saturday's game against Nebraska.
“It's still touch-and-go,” he said. The Jahawkjay junior varsity tied K-State's JV team Monday in Manhattan, 14-14.
WICHITA 32 STATE KANSAS 35 KANSAS 34
BOB GREENSPAN/Kansan Staff
Tony Gay, pictured here in NCAA Midwest semifinal action in New Orleans against Wichita State, has been named to the Playboy pre-season All-America team.
Playboy All-America team lists Guy
CHICAGO-Guard Tony Guy of Kansas has been named to the Playboy presseason All-America team in the magazine's December issue.
Despite Guy's anticipated heroes, *Boyle college basketball backcaster* Munt predicts the Jahways will suffer from the loss of Darnell Valentine.
Mount pikes Kansas to finish fourth in the Big Eight Conference. He predicts that Steve Sipanovich will lead Mount to its third straight conference title.
The following players have been named to Playboy's preseason All-America team: centers Sam Bowie, Kentucky; and Ralph Sampson,
Virginia; forwards James Worthy, North Carolina; Dominique Wilkins, Georgia; Mitchell Anderson, Bradley; and Cliff Levington, Wichita State; guards Terry Teagle, Baylor; Robert Williams, Houston; and Eric Floyd, Georgetown, join Guy.
10
MARK McDONALD/Kansan Staff
KU quarterback Frank Seurer moved into seventh place on the KU all-time passing list Saturday after passing 160 yards against K-State.
Game 6 reslated; Winfield threatened
By United Press International
NEW YORK—The sixth game of the World Series between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Boston Red Sox was postponed last night because of wet grounds and a forecast of more rain.
umpires Dick Stello of the National League and Larry Barnett of the American League, who were at Yankee Stadium on Sunday, the day inspecting weather conditions.
The game will be played tonight,
beginning at 7:20, and the seventh
game, if necessary, will be played
tomorrow night at 7:30. The forecast is
for partly cloudy skies for the next two
days.
"The postponement came after a thorough inspection of the field by bidding officials."
The forecast for tonight and tomorrow night is partly cloudy with some sunshine.
MANAGERS TOM LASORDA of the Dodgers and Bob Lemon of the Yankees were expected to stay with their original sixth game pitching choices of Burt Hooton and Tommy John, although it is possible that Lasorda may switch to his rookie sensation, Fernando Valenzuela.
of the New York Yankees received a death threat after Sunday's World Series game in Los Angeles, his agent confirmed yesterday.
"He got one letter during the playoff and a letter and a phone call after the last game in Los Angeles," said Al Diaz. "I knew he was going to miss something last year in San Diego.
Meanwhile, outfielder Dave Winfield
"The last letter he got came in an envelope with a return address on it from somewhere in Connecticut. I guess you've got to take it seriously. We haven't taken it seriously. We haven't done anything about it because we don't want to tarnish the Series.
Royals depart for Japan tour
The Royals were invited to Japan by the Yomiuri Shimbun-Sha Corporation of Tokyo, marking the 50th anniversary of the first visit by an American team to Japan. The last visit was in 1978 by the Cincinnati Reds.
The Kansas City Royals departed yesterday for their 17-game, 28-day tour of Japan. The club will return to Kansas City Tuesday, Nov. 24.
The roster for the trip includes Manager Dick Howser; coaches Jimmy Schaffer, Cloyd Boyer, Joe Nosek and Gary Blaylock; pitchers Ken Brett, Rich Gale, Larry Gura, Atee Hamaker, Mike Jones, Dennis Leonard, Renie Martin, Dan Quisenberry, Paul Splittorff and Jim Wright; catchers Michael Krause and Infants Willie Akens, George Brett, Dave Chalk, Onix Concepción, Tim Ireland, Ken Phelps, U.L. Washington and Frank White; outfielders Clint Hurle, Hal McRae, Darryl Motley, Pat Sheridan and Willie Wilson.
1981 Japanese Tour
1981 Japan's season
Oct. 31    Tokyo Giants
Nov. 1     Tokyo Giants
Nov. 4     Tokyo Giants
Nov. 5     Tokyo Giants
Nov. 7     Tokyo Giants
Nov. 9     Japan
Nov. 10    Aljazai Giants
Nov. 10    Serbo Giants
Nov. 11    Tampa Bay Giants
Nov. 12    Chuncheon Giants
Nov. 13    All-Japan
Nov. 14    New Orleans Huskies Giants
Nov. 18    Hanhin Kobe Giants
Nov. 18    Hanhin Kobe Giants
Nov. 21    Tokyo Giants
Nov. 22    Tokyo Giants
Nov. 23    Tokyo Giants
etc.
Hockey
Football ROTC
**VESTERDAY 2 RESULTS**
National Hockey League
St. Louis Blues vs. New York Islanders 4, Edmonton 3
St. Louis 7, Toronto 3
Calgary 1, Vancouver 2
UPITOP20
1. Perm State
2. Pittsburgh
3. Pittsburgh
4. Clemson
5. Clemson
6. Texas
7. Alabama
8. Hawaii
9. Nebraska
10. North Carolina
11. North Carolina
12. Washington State
13. Michigan
14. Michigan
15. Iowa
16. Ohio State
17. Ohio State
18. Miami (Fla.)
19. Florida
KU33. K-State 0
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-David Butler and Art Kramer scored goals in the final two minutes of the first half to propel the Kansas City Comets to a 8-2 win over the Memphis Americans in a Major Indoor Soccer League exhibition game.
Comets defeat Memphis
The Comms held a 21 lead at the time on a short-handed goal by Warren Green in the first period and a power play goal by Bill Bolevic earlier in the second period. Butler's goal ensured City debut before a crowd of 14,000 City debut before a crowd of 14,000
Kevin Handlan also scored a third period goal for the Comets.
Former Knick to appeal prison sentence
By United Press International
MINELA, N.Y.—A prison term was issued yesterday on former New York City inmate Steven Dumont.
BLACK STUDENT UNION EMERGENCY MEETING II
player Luther (Ticky) Burden for a bank robbery conviction.
But the 6-foot-2 Burden remained free on $80,000 bail pending a decision on an appeal of the conviction.
please attend
7:00 p.m.
October 29,1981 Ellsworth Hall
NOW'S THE TIME
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KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, October 29, 1981 Vol.92, No.49 USPS 650-640
Senate approves AWACS; Reagan praises Senate vote
By United Press International
WASHINGTON-President Reagan won a major foreign policy victory yesterday when the Senate voted 52-48 to clear the way for the sale of $8.5 billion in CRS radar planes and other military equipment.
The roll-call vote defeated a resolution to disapprove the sale, which had already been vetoled by the House. A veto from both houses of Congress was needed to kill the deal.
Shortly after the vote, Reagan read a statement from the Oval Office in which he praised the Senate for its "statemanship, foresight and . . . courage," and said "the cause of peace is again on the march in the Middle East."
Regan's persuasive powers were tested to the fullest in the sometimes bitter contest over the weapons package. In the end, four previously opposed senators—three Republicans and one Democrat—made the difference on the final day when they cast their votes with the president.
AWACS opponent Sen. Woolley Heflin, D-Ala,
summed up the intensity of the battle: "I feel as
if I'm going to need an arm transplant. It be
twisted so much—this way and that way."
Fees of the proposal argued until the last hour—night-hour debate that the sale should be rejected.
"we built the AWACS. We paid for them. we should keep them," said Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., paraphrasing what Reagan had once said about the Panama Canal.
But Reagan's supporters, led by Marjorie Leader Howard Baker, R-tenn., and Sen. Charles Percy, R-III, called the vote for the sale a vote for peace in the Middle East.
As the 15-minute roll-call droned on, top Ragan aides at the White House listened on an open telephone line as the votes were cast. The police said he was not listening to the individual voting.
"that did it," Secretary of State Alexander Haig said when the magic man was reached. He recalled that President Obama pronounced the victory "pleasing" and attributed it to Reagan's personal diplomacy.
Reagan won over early opponents of the arms package by stressing his view that the sale was necessary to keep the Middle East on the road to war. Protecting them that the sale posed no threat to Israel.
The president personally lobbied wavering senators right up to the last minute and also sent
a formal letter of assurance to the Senate say the deal could be cancelled at any time.
The crucial tally emerged after a full day of discussion on the question. Although the spectator galleries were packed, there was little drama in the long session until the votes were cast.
Even the declaration by Sen. William Cohen, R-Maine, that he was switching his vote to Reagan—to keep Israel from being a "scapegoat" for any hostile Saudi reaction—was a test of his character. Sen. Mark Andrews, R-N-D, had been whispered in the corridors of the capitol hours earlier.
Only Sen. Russell Long, D-LA, remained auctored uncommitted withholding his opinion on the budget.
At stake, from the White House perspective, was Reagan's international prestige, the hope for peace in the Middle East and a message to steer clear of melding in the Persian Gulf.
But opponents of the package—which included Airborne Warning and Control Systems surveillance aircraft and jet fighter equipment—said the sale would only serve to fuel a Middle East arms race and could jeopardize the security of Israel.
Healthy faculty abuse medical permits parking board's chairman complains
By SHARON APPELBAUM Staff Reporter
With a doctor's signature, injured or chronically sick people can obtain a special medical parking permit, allowing them to park virtually anywhere on campus.
There are a few too many sick faculty and staff members driving around campus these days, Tom Mulnazzi, chairman of the Parking and Traffic Board, said yesterday.
But Mulnazzi, an associate professor of civil engineering, said many of those permits stemmed from doctors said favors for their friends.
"I have a friend who has a medical permit and plays ractacchion and runs every day," he said.
"The parking board has taken on as one of its goals the examination of the abuse of medical records."
"Maybe I'm giving away a trade secret and we'll end up with more medical permits. But when faculty and staff start complaining about the shortage of them, they should look at the number of medical permits."
“It’s a perpetual problem. It’s not anything new. We’re trying to protect the parking
resources we have. It makes me angry to know
that there is a campus, and that they have tracked perms.
MULINAZZI estimated that 20 percent of all permits were medical.
Don Kearns, director of parking, refused to comment on the permits.
"The goal of the board is to try to protect the parking resources we have," Mullinna said.
"It's one of the major weaklings in the parking assignments," he said. "The board is trying to close the parking lot."
Mulinazizi said student medical permits were under stricter control. Although faculty members can use any doctor to authorize a permit, students must go through Wakins Hospital.
"Word has spread that you have to have a good reason to get the permit," he said.
Martin Wollmann, director of the hospital, said that his system was effective.
WOLLMANN SAID many temporary passes were issued for injuries such as sprained ankles or broken legs. But there are some cases, though they always shakes a permanent medical permit is necessary.
"For example, general chronicle illnesses that interfere with their ability to walk in-
element weather," he said. "This is really a wan them brought down here in an ambulance."
Mulnazzi said a different policy applied to students because of their name "same as the one on the star and all over the world."
Mulinazizi said the borad might write to all area doctors asking for their cooperation.
*Faculty and staff supposedly live somewhere near you.* Parking board has to take the signature of the license.
Wollmann agreed that doctors could help.
"The physician could recommend, 'How close does this person have to, how imperative is this person to, what can happen?'
He said the parking board would not be able to learn the exact nature of anyone's disease because privacy between the doctor and patient had to be protected.
AMID THE crackdown, Mulinaz stressed that medical permits were still necessary.
"If a person does need a medical, fine, I'm all for it," he said. "A professor in engineering had a heart attack. He had several before. The doctor said he shouldn't walk.
"But too many faculty and staff use the medical as a way of getting around the system."
PAGE 105
Concentration
Khodadad Yazid, senior, prefers the solitude of Strong Hall for his scholastic endeavors.
KU, city police set guidelines
By LILLIAN DAVIS Staff Reporter
Although Robert Stephan, state attorney general, intends to investigate Emporia State University's method of reporting campus crimes, as well as the methods used by other law enforcement agencies, he will find no problems at the University of Kansas, according to Jim Denney, KU director of police.
Stephan said Tuesday that he was investigating allegations made by Emporia city officials that Emporia State police had not been notifying them of some campus crimes.
Emporia State student, who greeted a teacher with a knife, was dealt with by university staff members before the teacher pressed charges. No police report was filed on the case.
Stephan described an incident in which an
Denney said a similar incident could not happen at KU. If a victim decided not to press charges, a criminal report would still be made and entered into the department's statistics.
The Emporia State teacher did file charges, which brought the case to light.
However, Denney explained that KU police compiled their own crime statistics separate from the police department.
Emporia city officials complained recently about missing reports because Emporia State's
See EMPORIA page 5
Women dislike game times
By EILEEN MARKEY
Staff Reporter
The Kansas Women's Sports Corporation has a timely problem.
The non-profit organization is seeking to eliminate the inconvenient time slot for the women's half of KU basketball doubleheaders, president of the corporation, and yesterday.
This season, the women and men will team up for four doubleheader events. Women's games will start at 5:15 p.m. and men's games will follow at 7:30 p.m.
"By putting the games at 5:15 it's an inconvenience for people who are just getting off from work, or who have families and want to cook dinner for them," Ainsworth said.
DESPIITE the inconvenient time slot, however,
the women don't complain about the added
exposure they get from playing on the same
night as the men.
But Ainsworth questioned whether the exposure was worth risking decreased attendance at the women's half of the doubleheaders, which would be caused by the inconvenient time slot.
According to Ainsworth, the athletic department has not given the problem much attention, but she said it probably would be discussed at a university of Kansas Athletic Corporation meeting.
Union absorbs rental costs
"It's not on the agenda, but I've heard that somebody is going to bring it up," she said.
As students paid their tuition and fees at the beginning of the semester, they probably did not realize that $19 of that $450 or $1,117 went for operating the Kansas Union.
By LISA MASSOTH
weeks ago Amssworth wrote a letter to
See WOMEN page 5
KU students have to pay for using the meeting rooms with their $19 fee. Non-University groups and private parties must pay a rental fee, but administrators and faculty members do not.
Staff Reporter
Two years ago, KU officials requested money from the Legislature to cover the cost of administrative use, but the Legislature gave money for only half the requests, David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs, said yesterday.
SUNNY
The University pays about half the rental cost for administrative use with money from the KKU.
CLOUDY
Weather
It will be partly cloudy today with a high in the low to mid-70s, according to the National Weather Service in New York, which will be out of the south at 15 to 28 mph.
Tonight will be mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Lows will be cooler than normal.
The chance of rain will continue tomorrow, with a high in the low to mid-60s.
Baseball expert reflects on season
1981
UNIVERSITY ARTISTIC
JOURNAL
Bill James
By STEVE ROBRAHN Staff Reporter
"This year I came to find that I didn't care whether the Royals won or lost." Bill James, a Lawrence book who publishes a widely used baseball statistics book, said yesterday.
the baseball statistician couldn't remember a more dismal season.
"I'm obviously glad to have a good World Series," he said, "but this is easily the most dismal season I've seen since I became interested in baseball in 1960."
Since 1960, James' interest in the game has grown from a stack of baseball cards to his 1810 edition of Baseball Abstract, a 206-page book, which in 1,100 copies have been sold at $35.
The baseball strike and the resulting split season decreased his interest this year, said Joel Doyle.
HOWEVER, HE said his work on next year's book would be getting into full swing.
"This is the height of it," James said. "I'm getting more information now than I would at
"I think the owners were even more irrational than the players were," he said.
Every professional team, except the Chicago Cubs, sends his statistics, he said. The Cubs refused last year because the collected information was "intelligence-type stats."
He called the Cubs a "bush-league" team and corrected predictors that the Los Angeles Clippers
"Anytime a team is ahead three to two games in the series, they're probably going to win," James said. "But they might have some trouble in New York. The Dodgers offense is based primarily on right-handed power hitters, and it's very difficult for right-henders to hit a home run in Yankee Stadium."
Knowing things about teams and stadiums is James' business. He earns his living publishing the abstract and from occasional free-lance writing, he said.
Resting in an easy chair in the front room of his house at 635 Alabama St. James referred
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, October 29, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Poland paralyzed by strike; Solidarity calls for changes
WARSAW, Poland—Defying their Communist government, nearly 9.5 million Solidarity members shut down most of Poland for one hour yesterday in the second nationwide strike ever held in a Soviet bloc country.
Solidarity army said at least 85 percent of the union membership obeyed the call to strike, domning red and white arm bands and dropping their tools.
The government maintained, however, that "quite a big chunk of people in Poland did not join the strike."
Banners that seemed to shout the word "strike" in huge, bold letters fluttered from factory boxes and buildings until the sirens called the workers
But given the dire official warnings that preceded the strike, the walkout itself seemed anticlimatic. There was no immediate Soviet reaction.
Officially, the strike was called to protest chronic food shortages and government-inspired harassment of the union and to demand a voice in the local legislature.
But Solidarity also sought to consolidate and end a wave of wildcat strikes across the nation by bringing them under the umbrella of a general strike.
A statement by the government accused Solidarity of losing control of its members because of the wildcat strikes and protests which were not halted.
Egvpt withdraws its border troops
CAIRO, Egypt—President Hosni Mubarak said in an interview released yesterday that he had ordered the withdrawal of Egyptian armor from the border region with Libya because Egypt did not intend to attack any of its neighbors.
In an interview with the weekly magazine Al Mussarw, Mubarak said, "We have no buildup (of troops) along the Libyan border. I recently ordered them to attack."
He said Egypt would never fight another Arab country after making peace with Israel.
"We do not intend to fight Libya or attack any of our neighbors, but naturally, we are committed to defending ourselves," he said.
Mubarak's statement followed Libya's announcement last week that its troops were being withdrawn from the border region with Egypt and Sudan, defusing the border tension that rose sharply after the Oct. 6 assassination of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat.
'81 federal deficit nears $60 billion
WASHINGTON—The federal deficit for the just-completed fiscal 1881 was $7.1 billion higher in administration forecasts by $2.3 billion, the government announced.
The figure, announced jointly by the Treasury Department and the Office of Management and Budget, could increase skepticism on Wall Street and other financial markets.
The bigger the deficit, the more the government has to borrow, and the greater the upward pressure is on interest rates.
greater the upward pressure is an interest rates.
The administration had forecast a 1981 fiscal year deficit of $55.6 billion.
The deficit for 1980 was revised to be $59.5 billion after moving $561 million in income from oil lease bids into 1981.
Budget director David Stockman said that the U.S. deficit could reach $100 billion in fiscal 2014—the year the administration hopes to balance the budget.
Soviet sub beached in Sweden
STOCKHOLM, Sweden - A Soviet submarine believed to be on a spy ammunition 20 miles north of Sweden near a Swedish main Balkan coast, said the seals were waterfed.
Defense officials said it was the first time a Soviet sub had been caught in Sweden. In many tight sights of Soviet subs that later raided their area there were had been reported.
The submarine's commander demanded that Soviet rescue vessels be allowed into the militarily restricted waters in the Karklash rescue helicoplaneg.
But Swedish officials rejected the commander's demand and said "a very thorough investigation" of the submarine, looked on sand and rocks, would find it.
China blocks Waldheim's re-election
UNITED NATIONS--中国 vetooed Kurt Waldheim's re-election as U.N. secretary-general for the second day yesterday in bailout by the Security Council.
Waldheim won a decisive majority of 11 votes in the second day of bailing by the 15-member Security Council, gaining ground over his brother, who was killed in a helicopter crash.
But China's "no" vote automatically killed the result under the rules of the U.N. charter, which gives the council's five permanent members—Britain, Canada, Germany, Israel and Russia.
China explained its veto by saying it preferred a representative of the Third World as secretary-general.
At Uganda's request, the council adjourned further voting until Friday morning and decided in an air of frustration to discuss the situation in privately.
Salvadoran troops initiate offensive
Military commanders said 1,200 troops from the elite Atlacat Brigade fanned out from the town of Tecoluca, 42 miles east of the capital, to join another 1,600 government troops massed along the Lempa river 17 miles away.
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador - Salvadaron commandos trained by U.S. Green Bears swept into eastern El Salvador yesterday to spearhead the rescue mission.
Officers in the eastern town of San Agustin said the troops massed along the LEM would sweep through a six square mile region that has been designated as a bombing zone.
The drive by the Green Beret-trained Attacatil Brigade against the guerrilla strongholds was the largest launched by the government this year. The operation, which began on May 26, involved
House votes on davlight-saving time
Under the bill sent to the Senate, the savings time would be in effect from the first Sunday in March to the last Sunday of October. It now begins on the third Sunday.
WASHINGTON—The House voted 243-165 yesterday to extend daylight-saving time two additional months over the objections of farm-area
The change was urged primarily as an energy-saving step, with supporters claiming the equivalent of 100,000 barrels of oil could be saved each year. A major component of the effort was to
But rural-area representatives said the change would work a hardship on farmers, who would have to do more morning chores in the dark.
Others said children would be endangered by leaving for school in the dark.
Corrections
Because of a reporting error in a story about thrift shops in Wednesday's Kansas, Mrs. Tom Yoe was incorrectly identified. She is a volunteer manager of the Plymouth Thrift Shop, 945 Vermont St., operated by the Plymouth Congregational Church.
Placement of ballot boxes still a hot topic
By JANICE GUNN 'Staff Reporter
On-campus and off-campus students expressed conflicting opinions on how the Student Senate Elections subcommittee should distribute the ballot boxes in the upcoming Senate elections Nov. 18-19.
In the last two weeks, the Senate rejected two bills to relocate election ballot boxes. Some students said they were worried they matted and others were glad the bills died.
The bills, 021 and 022, were proposed to provide greater access to ballot box locations.
Bill 021 proposed taking the ballot boxes out of residence halls, fraternities, sororities and scholarship halls. In the past, the boxes have been placed in those living groups on election nights. Bill 022 proposed placing ballot boxes around the city as well as on campus.
"I don't feel that the majority of students live in the dorms and Greek houses," said Lese Hole. Wichita sophomore. "It seems that if you don't study there, you're frustrely or sorority, you miss out on a lot of things like student elections."
With bill 022 downed by the Senate, Gail Abbott, Ashland junior and co-chairman of the elections subcommittee, said the committee would put the boxes at five on-campus locations and in some residence halls.
Hole lives in the Trailridge Apartments, 2500 W 6th St., and said that she might not vote if she did not have ready access to a ballot box. Last year she lived in Oliver Hall and voted in the hall's cafeteria.
Abbott declined to comment to whether any off-campus boxes would be set up this year. Last year no off-campus boxes were available to Abbott.
Fraternities, sororites and scholarship halls would be selected to have ballot boxes if no residents of the building were campaigned, she said.
Dave Gillogly, Ottawa graduate students and secretary for the Association University Residence Hall that the university ballot boxes were not necessary.
"I don't think it matters because I think anyone who's involved lives on campus," Gillygold said. "Most of the interested people live in the sororities, fraternities, residence halls or scholarship halls."
they wanted to keep ballot boxes in the living groups, they did not oppose them.
Todd Slawson, Wichita junior and president of the Delta Upsilon fraternity, said that if the ballot boxes were filled with a person would be more likely to vote.
"The more convenient, the better it will be for all," Slawson said. "But I don't think they should take them out of the living groups."
"It's not that far for an off-campus student to come in and vote at a fraternity or sorority."
While most on-campus students said
here," said Mike Hassman, Salmun junior, who lives at Hawkway Towers this year. "You'd get a fairer election with you, and representative of the whole student body."
Octavio Viveros, Shawnee Mission law student and last spring's elections subcommittee chairman, also said that the living groups would be just as close a night ballot box location in a grocery store, where the subcommittee unsuccessfully attempted to place one last spring.
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YOU TAKE IT... WE MAKE IT
"Being that everyone who is offcampus is so spread out, the only fairway to do it is to put a ballot box on each block." Viveros said.
But some off-campus students suggested that the fair way to do it would be to put ballet boxes in the student-inhabited apartment complexes.
A resident of West Hills Apartments, 1012 Emmery Road, Robet Dean, Wichita junior, said, "I'm a transfer student and I'm not invited in it, but if it would be more convenient, I would probably vote."
Several off-campus students said they thought that many students who would not seek out a ballot box for Senate elections under normal circumstances would vote if a box were provided.
Both some on-campus and off-campus students said they would not make an extra effort to vote in next month's elections.
"More people would vote if one were
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"Because it's handy here, I vote, but it isn't worth the time to go out of the way," said Gillogly, a Joseph R. Pearson Hall resident.
Richard Powers, Prairie Village freshman and opp-capness resident said, "It's unfair. If the box were right there, I probably would vote."
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Rush Information Meeting
Tonight
7:00 p.m.
Kansas Union Ballroom
Find out what K.U. sororities are like
Learn about becoming a member
Pick up Rush Registration Packets
Have your questions answered by active sorority members.
University Daily Kansan, October 29, 1981
Page 4
Aspirin ads mislead pharmacologist says
By JoLYNNE WALZ Staff Reporter
In the commercials it's buffered, fast-acting and extra-strength.
But medical experts say there is only one kind of aspirin.
ASPIRIN, THE most widely used drug in the United States, is a chemical that was first derived from the ancient Greeks and is found in the time of the ancient Greeks.
"Those commercials certainly are misleading," Edward Walzesck, Health Sciences pharmacology department chairman, last week said.
Walaszek said aspirin manufacturers made their unique claims because of the additives like caffeine that they added to their pills, not because their aspirin is different from anybody else's.
"One ad even says that 850 milligrams is better," he said. "only 600 milligrams works. More aspirin doesn't make any difference."
There are about 650 milligrams in two regular aspirin tablets.
Also, he said that many people
thought they were allergic to aspirin when they were actually allergic to the additives
A true allergic reaction to aspirin is a bronchial asthma attack, while an allergic reaction to the additives in crush or crash and an upset stomach he said.
No matter whether they are actually allergic to aspirin or not, many people who believe they are allergic to it switch to Tylonel, a pain reliever similar to aspirin, Walszek said.
Tylenol is one of the leading causes of accidental poisonings in children, he said.
"We see it all the time," he said.
As with all drugs, Tylolen and aspirin are really poisons administered in therapeutic doses, he said.
Although it is possible to overdose on aspirin, which can cause death, Walazkek said that aspirin was less toxic than Tvenol.
“There is really nothing better than aspirin,” he said. “It’s been around a lot longer than anything else. It’s been proven effective.”
Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop
Emphasis on studying for finals, time management,
reading, listening, and notetaking
Wednesday, November 4
7:00 - 10:00 p.m.
Strong Hall, Room 300
No Registration Necessary.
This program is also available via video-tape.
Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong, 864-4064.
Old Carpenter Hall
Smokehouse
the finest in deep pit BBQ flavor
HOG HEAVEN RIB SPECIAL
Now thru Sunday Oct.28 to Nov.1
Half Slab
Big End
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Half Slab
Small End
$5.95
Full Slab
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$7.95
Enjoy
Coke
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719 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Ks.
A special Associated Students of Kansas screening committee today will begin the process of selecting a new ASK executive director.
Five-member committee to interview candidates in process of selecting ASK executive director
"Our job will be screening the applicants and getting rid of the ones that don't fit."
The five-member committee will meet in Topeka to meet the list of applicant.
Pat McQueen, a committee member and a member of KU's ASK delegation.
Those applicants who survive the process will face interviews with the ASK board of directors Sunday for the final decision.
"Quite a few applications came from within the organization," McQueen said. The last time we selected an executive, 18 were from outside the organization."
The person who replaces Bob Bingaman, who resigned the position Oct. 14, will inherit an organization still recovering from internal disputes and a security's near pullout and organizational changes suggested recently.
She said the increased interest within ASK could be because of the difficulties the organization had this semester.
Dan Cunningham, KU's ASK campus
sunday, 12
applications had been received
"This is an unusual time to be picking an executive director," McQueen said. "It could be that they (the applicants) want to keep ASK on its feet."
He also said that he knew of several people interested in the job, but he didn't know if they had made it under yesterday's deadline.
- NOTICE -
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF DISPLAY MODELS, USED EQUIPMENT, AND INVENTORY PURCHASED FROM A BANKRUPTING WAREHOUSE MUST BE SOLD TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW EQUIPMENT.
TERMS OF SALE: DISPLAY MODELS WILL NOT BE TAKEN OFF DISPLAY IMMEDIATELY, BUT WILL BE COMPLETELY TESTED, BOXED, AND BE READY FOR PICK-UP THE FOLLOWING DAY.
ALL NEW MODELS HAVE FULL FACTORY WARRANTY—IT IS THE CUSTOMER'S RESPON-
SIBILITY TO TRANSPORT THE UNIT TO THE NEAREST FACTORY FACILITY FOR SERVICE.
ALL USED UNITS ARE SUBJECT TO KIEF'S 24-HOUR BUY-BACK GUARANTEE.
ALL NEW MODELS HAVE FULL FACTORY WARRANTY
RECEIVERS
qaty. manufacturer model power list size SALE*
(2) Akai AK1 28W2 w 189 *25* 184*
(2) Akai AA3-13 38W2 w 349.95 *23* 189*
(2) Fisher RS22 20W2 w 249.95 *19* 188*
(2) Harmon/Kardon 460 30W2 w 329.05 *22* 185*
(2) Harmon/Kardon 540 30W2 w 329.05 *22* 185*
(2) Hitachi RS604 35W2 w 390.05 *24* 188*
(2) Hitachi RC554 35W2 w 390.05 *24* 188*
(2) JVC R555 55W2 w 400.00 *23* 186*
(2) JVC S77 60W2 w 560.00 *35* 185*
(*) Kenwood KR710 28W2 w 159.95 *15* 188*
(*) Kenwood KR720 40W2 w 349.00 *22* 188*
(*) Kenwood (mini) KR80 27W2 w 129.00 *24* 188*
(*) Kenwood KR301 27W2 w 289.00 *14* 189*
(*) Luxman R-1030 45W2 w 425.00 *26* 189*
(*) Mitsubishi R-10 45W2 w 349.00 *34* 189*
(*) NAD 7020 20W2 w 349.00 *28* 189*
(*) Meltohast 4100 10W2 w 600.00 *139* 199*
(*) Onkyo TX2000 20W2 w 159.95 *179* 199*
(*) Onkyo TX3000 45W2 w 359.95 *24* 199*
(*) Onkyo TX4000 45W2 w 419.95 *34* 199*
(*) Onkyo TX5000 65W2 w 519.95 *39* 199*
(*) Optenia SA-S205 36W2 w 360.00 *19* 199*
(*) Pioneer SK3400 18W2 w 175.00 *129* 199*
(*) Pioneer SX4 18W2 w 175.00 *129* 199*
(*) Pioneer SX5 30W2 w 129.00 *129* 199*
(*) Sony ST-2V 18W2 w 279.00 *18* 199*
(*) Sony ST-VX3 35W2 w 379.00 *18* 199*
(*) Techna SA-103 20W2 w 200.00 *14* 189*
(*) Techna SA-203 20W2 w 280.00 *14* 189*
(*) Techna SA-800 12W2w 600.00 *45* 189*
(*) Yamaha I350 30W2 w 260.00 *23* 186*
---
A SELECTION OF
OVER 1000 LPs*
Regular Price: $6.98 to $8.98
Limit 10 per
customer
SPECIAL
PURCHASE
$3.99
ca.
SPEAKERS
quity         manufacturer model   descrip. list    SALE *
(2 pr.) Accoutah   220      10^2-way$130.00 en * .159 =
(2 pr.) Accoutah   320      10^2-way$175.00 en * .871 =
(2 pr.)^Accoutah   440      12^4-way$275.00 en * .125 =
(2 pr.) ADS        L700 T2*Red $189.00 en * .119 =
(2 pr.) ADS        L710 T2*Red $349.00 en * .199 =
(2 pr.) Advent       Large      Used$175.00 en * .199 =
(2 pr.) Bang & Olufsen  S-30      8^2-way$125.00 en * .199 =
(2 pr.) Bang & Olufsen  S-75      8^2-way$125.00 en * .275 =
(1 pr.) Bone          301      Used$180.00 en * .175 =
(1 pr.) Bone          601      Used$180.00 en * .180 =
(1 pr.) Bone          901 III  8^4-$860.00 en * .180 =
(1 pr.) Dahlquist    QD10      8500.00 en * .400 =
(2 pr.)^DCM         Time      Window$370.00 en * .325 =
(2 pr.)^Easeen       208      8^2-way$120.00 en * .48 =
(2 pr.) Fisher  ST-440  12'3-way $259.00 *139* em.
(1 pr.) *Infinity*  Qx  8'2-way $259.00 *139* em.
(1 pr.) Gamonia  No. 1  8'2-way $129.00 *139* em.
(6 pr.) *JBL*  L19  8'2-way $175.00 *149* em.
(6 pr.) *JBL*  L40  8'2-way $250.00 *149* em.
(7 pr.) *JBL*  L112  12'3-way $495.00 *428* em.
(1 pr.) JBL  L150A  Pass.Red $695.00 *588* em.
(1 pr.) Meranti  U7  Used $249.00 *149* em.
(4 pr.) *Mitsubishi*  MS-10  10'2-way $200.00 *150* em.
(1 pr.) Okkoyo  E100  10'2-way $139.00 *150* em.
(1 pr.) Optonica  CP-2121  10'2-way $180.00 *125* em.
(1 pr.) Palk Audio  5  10'2-way $160.00 *119* em.
(1 pr.) Palk Audio  7  10'2-way $220.00 *119* em.
(1 pr.) RTR  G100  10'2-way $250.00 *125* em.
(1 pr.) (Same as Acrolab)
(10 pr.) *Yamaha*  NS-4  10'2-way $110.00 *188* em.
(10 pr.) Yamaha  NS-6  10'2-way $188* em.
(10 pr.) Yamaha  NS-344  10'2-way $260.00 *188* em.
(10 pr.) *Yamaha*  NS-680  10'2-way $400.00 *288* em.
A SELECTION OF OVER
500 AUDIOPHILE LP's*
Regular Retail: $16.95 to $19.95
$1200
NOW
TAPE DECKS
quity, manufacturer model, descrip. list SALE
(12)*Aiwa AD-3100U Dolby C $ 295.0 *248*
(13)*Aiwa AD-3200U Dolly C $ 295.0 *248*
(1) Aiwa AD-3500U 3-head C $ 400.0 *355*
(1) Aiwa AD-5000 Auto Rev. $ 460.0 *355*
(1) Akai CSF11 Dolby $ 249.85 *158*
(1) Akai XGF25 Dolby $ 189.85 *158*
(1)*Beng & Olwenum 8000 Comp. Cnt. $ 1100.0 *695*
(1) Harmon/Kardon HK100M Dolby $ 279.0 *169*
(1) Harmon/Kardon HK200M Dolby $ 349.0 *169*
(1) JVC KDAS Dolby $ 350.0 *229*
(1) JVC KDD3 Dolby $ 215.0 *129*
(2) Kenwood KX50 Dolby $ 225.0 *149*
(2)*Kenwood KX500 Dolby $ 225.0 *181*
(3) Mituhashi DT-25 Dolby $ 370.0 *295*
(3) NAD 6140 Dolly HX $ 425.0 *298*
(4) Nakamichi 480 Dolly HX $ 499.0 *298*
(4) Nakamichi 4602 $ 595.0 *499*
(4) Nakamichi 4822 3-head $ 950.0 *890*
(4) Optonia 6206 $ 470.0 *298*
(5) Onkyo TA-1500 $ 199.0 *158*
(5)*Onkyo TA-1900 $ 199.0 *158*
(5) Onkyo TA-2050 $ 325.0 *298*
(5) Onkyo TAW-80 $ 400.0 *300*
(2) Pioneer    RT-701     Rao-R   $ 895.00 * 4688*
(4) Pioneer    CT-4        $ 200.00 * 1589*
(1) Pioneer    CT-6        $ 350.00 * 2599*
(1) Pioneer    CTF-500      $ 185.00 * 1998*
(1) Pioneer    CTF-800      $ 450.00 * 2388*
(1) Technics    M-33       $ 350.00 * 2255*
(2) Toshiba    CXM10       $ 169.00 * 1498*
(2) Yamaha    K550        $ 300.00 * 2777*
(2) Yamaha    K850        $ 360.00 * 2998*
(2) Yamaha    K960        $ 495.00 * 4489*
MAXELL ULTRA-DYNAMIC CASSETTE TAPE UD C-90 Regular Retail: $6.75 ea.
1500 in stock $279
Quantity of 10 ea.
---
TURNTABLES
quantity, manufacture model, descrip., list SALE
(1) Bagg & Oleagen 1018M MMC10 $100.00 *848*
(2) Bagg & Oleagen 608M MMC20 $150.00 *984*
(3) JVC WD LA5S $150.00 *1000*
(4) Okayo straight arm ... special purchase *118*
(5) Okayo straight arm ... special purchase *118*
(6) Okayo 1010A $140.00 *128*
(7) Okayo 1012B $150.00 *128*
(8) Okayo DLQ2 $150.00 *128*
(9) Pioneer PL2 $130.00 *128*
(10) Pioneer SL5 DD $128 *128*
(11) Techirah SLD20 $128 *128*
(12) Techirah SLD20 $128 *128*
(13) Tokusha SR140A $128 *128*
(14) Tokusha SR140A $128 *128*
(15) manufacturer special purchase *98*
(16) manufacturer special purchase *98*
DISCWASHERS*
Regular Retail: $16.50
500 in stock
Limit 5 per
customer
$995
Great Christmas
gift
---
ACCESSORIES & MISC.
999 manufacturer modeler deskup list SALE
Tumor L1-12 Tumor $ 700.00 * 100%
Lumbar L1-11 Barecast real-time DC $ 1000.00 * 150%
Bung & Outlet Basket $ 1200.00 * 180%
Bathroom $ 1200.00 * 180%
CARTRIDGES
CARRIDges
SUPER $M 100 50 in stock Regular BAT125 **55**<sup>46</sup>
ORTOFON CONCONDE 10<sup>*</sup> 35 in stock Regular BAT100.00 **72**<sup>48}$
SHURE M91ED 150 in stock Regular BAT87.00 **24**<sup>49}$
* KIEF'S BEAST VALUE PER $
KIEF'S GRAMOPHONE DISCOUNT STEREO shop
KIEF'S:
913-842-1544
25TH & IOWA-HOLIDAY PLAZA
GRAMOPHONE
913-842-1811
Page 4
University Daily Kansan, October 29, 1981
Opinion
Darkest before dawn
"I have three tests this week, one midterm, two papers due, four projects to finish for computer science and a 750-page book to read for English. And I have no motivation to study. I mean, none!"
It's definitely mid-semester time at KU.
Students are playing the "can you top this?" game every chance they get, trying to convince themselves and anybody who will listen that they have the worst possible schedule, and the greatest potential for early death, of anyone on campus. Trouble is, it's usually not too hard to believe.
For most of us, there is no such thing as a light at the end of the tunnel right now. No light, no crack, no spark. Nothing. Just a growing feeling of panic to match the growing pile of homework.
Not only do we not know how we're going to get everything done, we no longer care. Or so we say.
Massive burnout sets in about now, too.
But we always find the will to keep struggling along, usually by setting our sights on a reprieve somewhere down the road.
For instance, we might live for the weekend—that's the short-term strategy. Or perhaps we are living for Thanksgiving vacation. Or if things look grim for the duration, we might be living for the end of the semester (only 24 more class days). And, of course, some of us are living for graduation, whether we're seniors or not.
In any case, things will probably get worse before they get better, which is either part of Murphy's Law, or should be. After that, however, there's no place to go but up.
Need for SALT negotiations as real today as in late '60s
By MORTON H. HALPERIN New York Times Special feature
WASHINGTON-As Congress begins to debate the wisdom of the administration's new strategic weapons package and continued reluctance to open SALT negotiations, it should recall why the Johnson and Nixon administrations decided to open a serious dialogue with Moscow about limiting such weapons. This dramatic departure—which was an enormous success—was based on three conclusions that are as valid in the early 1980s as they were in the late 1960s.
The first is that the days of U.S. nuclear superiority are over. Richard M. Nixon came into office committed to restoring the overwhelming superiority that America enjoyed in the Eisenhower era. To his credit, he was quickly convinced that there was no way, given the nuclear weapons and the destructive power of nuclear weapons, to regain a political edge.
This has led the administration into proposing a combination of offensive and defensive measures, along with command, control and communication facilities that would give America (on paper, in my view) a credible capability (inability and thus politically useful strategic superiority).
The Reagan defense team reportedly is still resisting that conclusion. They have, no doubt, discovered by now that the imminent Soviet superiority in strategic forces that they warned about in the election campaign is as non-existent as the "missile gap" was in 1960.
One does not have to be as suspicious of the Kremlin as the White House is to understand that Moscow will not permit that to happen. If the Russians need to spend more on strategic forces to avoid being put back into a position of inferiority, they will do so. The size and scope of their strategic weapons programs leave no doubt that they can.
The second assumption that led to initiation of the SALT process was the belief that both sides would find it easier to limit the deployments of their own weapons if they had some assurance about the future strategic weapons deployments of the other side.
Former Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, the father of SALT, came to believe that he could not prevent a large American anti-ballistic missile program unless he could demonstrate that the Soviet Union was not planning such a program. That was the initial
impetus for SALT and the results were spectacularly successful
The final conclusion starting SALT was that negotiated agreements could reduce the risk that both sides would stumble into a nuclear war. This would be done by reducing the strategic risk of an attack, and thereby eliminating the fear on each side that they might initiate a nuclear exchange in a crisis.
The main element of SALT I, the permanent treaty bering large ABM systems, ensured that the strategic forces that survived a first strike would be large enough to destroy the other country, thereby eliminating the fear and the effectiveness of a successful first strike.
Thus, the ABM treaty, which followed nature, would not lead to the aid to SALT, but rather the risk of nuclear war.
Certainly, the administration is entitled to examine all of the conclusions that produced SALT and the virtually unanimous support that the ABM treaty received in Washington. But it also has an obligation to share its tentative conclusions with Congress and the public and to listen to a full range of opinions before it abandons the SALT process.
The administration's strategic weapons package, with its focus on a choice of weapons.
Congress should ferret them out. It needs to ask whether the decision to proceed with the MX missiles and the B-1 bomber, while also improving command and control, is designed to give the United States a credible first-strike force and enable us to fight a limited nuclear war. Congress needs to ask whether it makes sense to purchase the MX before Congress knows whether it will be able to examine whether it is possible to make the MX invulnerable except with an ABM system, and should anticipate pressure from the administration to build such a system.
Among the casualties of such an effort would certainly be the ABM treaty. If, on the other hand, this radical change in course is rejected, the treaty can become what it was always meant to be. It allows the strategic set of strategic limitations designed to control the arms race and reduce the risk of war.
(Morton H. Halperin is a member of the Committee for National Security, a non-profit, non-partisan organization that studies national security issues. In the Johnson administration, he assists secretary of defense, he was responsible for arms-control planning from 1967 to 1989.)
2112
U.S. MAIL
PUBLIC
BARING
UNIVERSITY DAILY KNOWLEDGE
Postal anarchy frustrates Americans
There used to be a time in this country when years would go by—even decades—and postal rates would stay the same. The old Post Office Department was the model of consistency, if not efficiency. For a quarter of a century, the 3-cent stamp reigned supreme.
Then things began to change. Rates jumped to 4 cents, then 5 cents, then 6, 8 and 10. But, still, there were several years between most of those increases, which helped cushion the blow. And besides, going from 3 cents to 4 cents after 25 years seemed reasonable.
Then postal rates began taking kangaroo steps. The 10-cent rate went to 13, which went to 15, which went to 18. It was all because of inflation, we were told.
And that brings us to 1981, when postal rates change by the month instead of by the decade. Sunday, for the second time this year, postal rates are going up—a first-class stamp will cost a full one-third more than it did in January.
Postal anarchy, long in the making, has finally arrived.
These days, the Postal Service can't even print stamps with a denomination on them without fear of the rates changing before the stamps are distributed. That's why letters of the alphabet, instead of numbers, have been selected to serve as denominations on stamps issued for rate-charge emergencies. You surely remember the famous "A" stamp.
Just a couple of weeks old is the "C" stamp, which is to postage what letters of the 19th century were sent.
But scarcely was the "C" stamp distributed—with the imaginary denomination of 20 cents—before the "D" stamps were being readied. Maybe the USPS would be wise to print up the "X," "Y" and "Z" stamps now to avoid the rush later. And after all the letters of the alphabet are used up-say, by February—then Chinese characters can be used. That ought to last a while.
Now, the Postal Service's problems are understandable, given the tremendous job it has to do. It moves an astronomical amount of mail, most of it reasonably efficient, and yet it suffers from not enough volume. It mechanized its distribution and cut back its personnel and added block after block onto the routes of mail carriers.
And it kept raising rates, so that Sunday the rate will be twice what it was in 1973.
Still, the postal system's woes grow worse and worse.
Most of the problem is not inflation, but rather the idea behind the U.S. Postal Service, created 10 years ago with the intention of removing mail delivery from the politics of government. The concept was to have a semi-independent postal system that would operate as a break-even proposition—no profits, but no deficits, either. It looked good on paper.
A. S. BALAN
DON
MUNDAY
But as the years went by and the annual deficits bloated into the hundreds of millions of dollars, the Postal Service saw rate increases as the panacea to the problem. But each time rates are raised, people send fewer Christmas cards and businesses find alternate methods of delivering junk mail. Magazines have even started their own delivery services rather than strangle on increasing postal rates.
After 10 years, the Postal Service has discovered the secret of pricing its own customers, the American people, right out of the market.
It made its problem worse this year when it
got only part of the 20-cent rate it wanted. But 18 cents was made the rate, and millions of stamps were printed, presumably to last at the end through the end of the year. No such luck.
Postmaster General William Bolger said the 18-cent rate was only temporary. Earlier this month, he noted that the buck stopped with him, not with the president, because his agency was "autonomous from the administration in matters such as rates." And now the postal czar finally has his wish—the 20-cent rate.
Once upon a time, the American people had a say in postal rates because Congress set those rates. But that's not the case under the Postal Service, which, under government sanction, has the power of imposing its will upon the nation. Congressmen sit by, shake their heads and say, "It's bad, but there's nothing we can do about it."
Nothing, indeed! Congress created the United States Postal Service, and Congress can abolish it, bringing mail delivery back to the people in government—and the people—where it belongs.
As for the problem deficits, for the price of one B-1 bomber, the Postal Service could be kept quite solvent this year and through much of next year, too. Congress should admit that the grand postal experiment failed and that it would prompt a breakeven proposition. By using general revenue to offset deficits, postal rates could even drop, to 18 or even 15 cents.
After all, is the Department of Defense expected to break even? How about the food stamp program? Why does Congress assume other functions of government aren't break-even businesses, when the Postal Service is supposed to be?
Besides, if Congress insists on subsidizing tobacco growers, you'd think it could subsidize the governmental service most used by the American public—the mail system.
Letters to the Editor
Tolerance, freedom essential to U.S. educational system
To the Editor:
I cannot accept Kevin Helliker's Oct. 21
announcement that he should deepen
his work on the project.
Despite all the abuse we have been subjected to in recent years, the United States is still considered by most of the world to be a land of opportunity and freedom and is recognized as the world center of technology. This is a reputation I believe we should live up to.
Education is probably the best form of foreign aid. Foreign students at KU learn useful skills that they can use to improve conditions in their home countries. A responsible, humanitarian aid provider must be an active participant in all nations, friendly or otherwise, in the interest of reducing human suffering everywhere.
Forcing a foreign student to sign an oath of allegiance to the U.S. government could put him in a dangerous predicament. If an Iranian student makes known publicly that he is opposed to Khomeini, he may as well give up any plans of going to Syria while the Khomeini government is still in power.
The free flow of knowledge and culture should also lead to an increased feeling of tolerance, though there will be foolies like the Iranian who will continue to resort to bigotry and violence.
More importantly, this could set a dangerous precedent. If education may be withheld from foreign students because of political belief, what would happen if the students were domestic students as well? Students could be denied admission to college because they have beliefs that are, in someone's perception, unAmerican. Favoring abortion or ERA or opposing prayer in the schools could be grounds for
KU could refuse to educate Joe Bartos for being unfriendly to the military-industrial
complex, Don Munday for favoring a "worldwide communal revolution," or Coral Beach for
Bob Armstrong Leawood sophomore
Let us not lower ourselves to the level of authoritarian government or political basing.
Famous words twisted
Putting opposing editorials on the same page in the Oct. 21 Kansan was a nice touch. Are we being led to believe that we can expect more of the same in the future?
Ben Jones' editorial, on the other hand, came right out of the "ought to be" school, a place where people believe that what is "good" in theory can be correlated with real world events.
To the Editor:
The very fact that we can, with a stretch of the literary imagination, remove the thoughts of these great men from the context in which those thoughts were framed, and in so doing, deceive the unread into believing that these men supported this position or that, does not give us a license to employ this technique. In my own case, then, I simply retuase to be canned that easily.
Thus, where the question of Iranian education is concerned, we are made to think that Thomas Jefferson and even Jesus Christ are against us if we advocate divorce. Isn't this a new twist to the question?
I personally found Kevin Helliker's opinion more appealing because it was not as concerned with the topic.
Where the Iranian deportation question is concerned, I believe a policy of "suspicious and insulting" relations with Iran will be beneficial.
means basically anything you want it to mean—does not, in my opinion, give the Iranians a license to propagate the immoral fanaticism of Khomeini's particular brand of Moslem Nazism.
If they want to believe that the Ayatollah is something that he is not, namely a sane man, fine. But here in America, where Allah's influence does not extend, these people should, at least, learn to embrace themselves. And if they can't do this one simple thing, let them be heroes back in Iran.
Randy Oswald Olathe senior
To the Editor:
Oh. you've seen him, frozen in some jauity stance in front of Strong Hall, or grinning like an imbecile from the cover of a notebook during a shower, or走动, or marching clone-like across a car window
The Kansas Jayhawk. Have you ever wondered just what this creature is that represents our school and the state of Kansas in the eyes of those who strange creature really a reflection of us?
People complain about a lack of school spirit,
but why should a football fan get excited about it?
A teacher said that the students did.
The time has come for the Jayhawk to go the way of the dodo bird. KU should have a new mascot more worthy of the dignity and pride of Kansas.
"Now the old order would respond indignantly, 'Change the school mascot? Why, that files in my computer.'"
It's true, the Jayhawk does have tradition, but it can't even fly. Contrary to popular opinion, the Jayhawk can fly.
contest in 1874, but rather a reminder of a violent time.
When the state of Kansas was born, "Jayhawkers" was the name given free-state men in their battles with Missourians over slavery. The Jayhawkers wore red leggings to distinguish themselves from their foes, hence the red socks on our present mascot.
In today's world, the Jayhawk is not a symbol of mystery, but a bizarre embarrassment that only inhibits the real.
No doubt the Jahayhwak was a symbol of a valid cause rightly won by Kanaas man, but the past has been an insignificant one.
Why not change our mascot to simply the Hawk?
The Kansas Hawks has a noble ring. True to the spirit of the state and its people, the hawks soars above and beyond the prairie, cutting circles in the sky. The graceful bird would no doubt inspire students to work hard or give spirit to their defensive football team on their own line up.
Brown and gold, like wheat, would be more appropriate colors than crimson and blue.
"Ad astra per aspera" is a good goal for a hawk. To get to the stars you need to go near, but that's pretty hard to do with wings that don't flare. In long jayhawk. Your day in the sun is passing.
Bonar Menninger
Topeka junior
As for tradition, the hawk goes back further than any rabble of jawhacking alumni. The hawk was here when the land was virgin. Native Americans, themselves no strangers to Kansas, worshipped and admired the hawk long before the white man came. In the best sense, the hawk represents the tradition of the land, the wind and freedom, which is, after all, what Kansas is.
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University Daily Kansan, October 29, 1981
Page 5
Women
From page one
Rob Marcum, athletic director, suggesting several options for making the doubleheaders more convenient. His primary suggestion was to have him at 8:30 or 9:00 and have the men's samses follow at 8:30 or 9:00.
Marcum said that the move would be impossible and would only serve to inconvenience the fans who want to attend the men's games.
"If we started the men's games at 8:30."
wed be penalizing the people who supported them," he said yesterday. "People would be staying till 11 at night, and some of them have a long trip home."
AINSWORTH said she understood the problems with scheduling the doubleheaders, but she emphasized that the athletic department still had not taken any measures to initiate a compromise or develop a plan that would be more convenient for the women.
sent him (Marcum) the letter several seeks two and still haven't heard from him, she said. A few months later, the girl in Kansas Women's Sports luncheon that Marcum was invited to as a guest speaker. She said that
the women discussed their feelings about what was wrong with the (doubleheaders and that Marcum responded by inviting suggestions to solve it.
Caryl Smith, dean of student life, was president of the Women's Sports Corporation at the time, and sent Marcum a letter proposing some options regarding the doubleheaders. It included ideas similar to the ones Ainsworth reiterated this year.
Ainsworth said, however, that Marcus never responded to Smith's original letter or to the one above.
"I'm not sure that there is intention to remedy the situation," Ainsworth said.
THE WOMEN'S Sports Corporation is also concerned with the ticket policy regarding doubleheaders. Ainsworth said sell-out men's games save fans of the women's games without seats.
Her letter suggested that the athletic department sell separate tickets for the women's half of the doubleheaders, with the provision that those who would attend at the men's games on a space-available basis.
"How can you handle the situation if you are going to have to clear the building?" he asked. "Most schools don't evenhave them (the teachers) who think they are helping our women's program."
Marcum said he doubted the plan would work.
Marcum said he had selected high profile games for doubleheaders to insure that the women received good exposure. This year's schedule includes four doubleheaders with the men playing Michigan State, Kentucky, Southern Methodist and Oklahoma, and the women playing Drake, Waylon Baptist, University of Detroit and Oklahoma.
The Kansas Women's Sports Corporation is in its third year and was organized by Smith and Carol Shankle, wife of former Acting Chancellor John H. Shankle, of the Kansas Women's sports at the University and within the state.
THE GROUP holds monthly luncheons and publishes a newsletter about game schedules, team records and special events. They also invite the public to special events with speakers from the athletic department, in an effort to educate the public about women's sports.
reports were included with those of the city police when they were sent to the Federal Police.
Emporia
From page one
Because they work as separate groups, there is no reason for the KU police to turn their reports over to the Lawrence police, Denney said. He added, however, that in such cases as stolen cars, the tag number was entered into the National Criminal Information Center, a computer system used by police departments across the country.
"The Lawrence police don't want our reports because pertinent information is sent between the two departments by other means," Denney said.
For instance, in the recent rash of license tag thefts in areas on and around campus, KU police notified Lawrence police of the situation.
"We figure that if we are having a rash of crimes, the chances are good that the city is going to get hit."
"There is a free flow of information on
criminal situations between KU and the Lawrence police."
Because of the unique situation presented by having separate police jurisdictions in Lawrence, Denney said, various guidelines have been established.
All crimes that occur on campus or involve KU property are handled and reported by KU police.
If, however, a KU police officer handles a call that is actually in the city's jurisdiction, the report is given to the Lawrence police and is recorded in their statistics.
"It all depends on geography, not who handled it," he said. "But, who gets the report, it is."
Denney said handing students accused of crimes over to the University rather than the district attorney was not done. The only time a student is referred to the University for expulsion or discipline is when a case is not criminal, Denney said.
"We can't afford to mix criminal justice with the University," Denney said.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan, October 29, 1981
Solidarity member to lecture
A Polish university professor who is a member of the Solidarity labor movement will speak on Solidarity and Polish education at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Marta Sienicka, professor of American literature at Adam Mickiewicz University, Poznan, Poland, "spearheaded the Solidarity labor movement at her university a year ago," Jarslowlaw Piekiewkicz, KU professor of Soviet and East European studies, said yesterday.
Piekalkiewicz said that Sienicka, whose lecture is sponsored by Soviet and East European studies and the Women's Studies Program, was doing research at the University of California-Berkley this year.
She had previously worked at New York University and Yale University and had visited the University of Kansas a few years ago, he said.
AT THE time of her visit, KU had an exchange program with Poznan University. Now, Pleklaikiewicz said, KU has an exchange program with the University of Warsaw, where Barbara Malak, a Polish psychology professor who taught at KU in 1979-80, recently headed another Solidarity movement.
"It is not only a worker's movement, but maybe a women's movement as well," he said.
According to an article last week in the Chronicle of Higher Education, Solidarity has called for an end to Communist Party and government control over many of the affairs of Polish universities.
Union members at a meeting in Gdansk stressed that education must not be allowed to serve merely the "interim goals" of government authorities, but must respect the "right of young people to live in truth."
guarantee all young people equal opportunity and promote their mental and physical development, according to the journal.
THE GROUP called for the right of universities to control their own financial affairs; restore "pluralism" to the universities and put an end to "ideological and political requirements"; and put an end to discrimination against the work of Polish scholars who have emigrated.
Besides her work with the Solidarity movement, Sienicka is a specialist on Black Mountain poetry and the work of writer Robert Duncan. Plekiewikiae currently trying to publish a previously censored book on American literature.
The book is in Polish, Piekalkiewicz said, and was "really one of the outstanding books on American literature in any language."
By JOE REBEIN Staff reporter
Shontz pushes for downtown plan
Lawrence has a downtown plan that will ward off developers of malls and at the same time provide shoppers with an attractive environment to shop in. City Compo- ners Nancy Shontz said yesterday.
"I think we are finally on the right track," Shontz said. "The plan will emphasize pedestrian shopers, and they will be doing so." "Who shop in the suburban malls."
Shontz, the featured speaker at yesterday's Ecumenical Christian Ministries University Forum, said the Lawrence City Commission was committed to a free-standing department store approach that would protect the existing character of downtown.
Tuesday the commission will review the comprehensive plan drawn up by John B. Teska and Associates, the city's Evanston, III., consulting firm, and add its specific comments and observations before it goes on the Lawyers Douglas County Planning Commission for final approval.
SHONTZ SAID that the threat of a "cornfield mail" development was the main impetus behind the comprehensive plan.
developments other than the mall approach."
"I think that when Jacobs, Vissonsi and Jacobs submitted their plans for a mail three years ago, a lot of people around here felt that an ant was being stepped on by an animal development other than the
Shontz said the main aim of developing the downtown was to provide area shoppers with a better
retail market that would be sup plemented by the specialty stores in Kansas City.
"We are never going to completely reduce the 15 percent or so leak of area a consumers to the Kansas City and Topeka stores," she said.
SHORTZ SAID to attain the city's retail goals, Teskah had drawn up three possible alternatives for the downtown's retail core, an area of 10 acres of blocks bounded by Seventh, 10th, Vermont and Rhode Island streets.
"The third alternative, the one that closes off two blocks of New Hampshire, has given us the most fits," she said.
"I think people are very willing to come to downtown Lawrence, if we do what we have set out to do in running for the downtown," she said.
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University Daily Kansan, October 29, 1981
Page 7
Renovation behind schedule
By CYNTHIA HRENCHIR
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
As the end of fall semester draws closer, so does the completion of the Watson Library renovation.
John Glinka, associate dean of libraries and in charge of the mechanics of renovation, thought the public service areas of the library would be finished and the divisions moved into their permanent locations before the beginning of the spring semester.
"We will complete Phase II, the fourth and fifth floors, in mid-November," he said. "The project is running slightly behind. The whole thing was scheduled to be finished the first of January."
Work, which is scheduled for completion in mid-March, was set back two months because of a worker's strike last spring, Glinda said.
PHASE IV, the final part of the project, will begin immediately after Phase II's completion and involves putting down floor covering, painting walls and adding finishing touches on the second level, he explained.
Periodicals, microfilm and copying will move to the fourth floor beginning late in December, while the East Asian office moves to the fifth floor with the administrative offices.
Mistakes have occurred during the renovation, Glinka said, but none have been major.
A small error in measuring the fourth floor area might have required the removal of an entire light panel in order to change a light bulb.
Acquisitions, cataloging, exchange of gifts and serial technical services will be moved from their present location in pincoinc after completion of Phase IV
"We'll not move periodicals until finals have begun," said Glinka, "because some students use them right up to the last day of class."
"Before anything was put in place, this was discovered and changed," Glinka said.
"they have too low of foot-candles" he said. "they should measure at least 50 to 60 foot-candles in brightness, but they must live off 20."
Foot-candles are a measure of the light given by a bulb at various depths.
He thought more human error was at fault in the lighting problem in the administrative offices.
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"I'm getting bored of bored," said Clifford Haka, head of circulations. "We are placed in charge of 95% of the moving and working out of the technical things, like getting the furniture to the prison to be refurbished.
Glinka said some of the changes would add to the cost, but he supposed it would come out of the construction appropriated by the legislature appropriate $6.2 million.
"It was a dynamic, exciting time, and I think I'll miss it."
REACTION to the fact renovation is almost over has left some staff members experiencing a sense of leddown.
Presently, balancing of the heat and air conditioning systems is being done, causing temperatures in the library to soar.
Kendall Simmons, in charge of the stacks, echoed Haka's comment.
"You see, the thermostat is set at 78 degrees." Glinda says. "That, and the lights and people moving around, it gets pretty hot. But the balancing will be completed by Friday and the thermostat will be set at 68 degrees."
He was pleased with the reaction people have given to the renovated areas.
He said he had expected to run into unforeseen situations.
"You really did get hyped, knowing you had this much plus your regular duties that had to be done," she said.
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to a tattered Baseball Encyclopedia as he rattled off statistics to back up his statements.
From page one
A BOOKCASE partly filled with baseball record books lined the wall of the room.
Agents for pro baseball players have hired James to develop contract arguments for negotiation sessions, he said.
Television networks, newspapers,
radio stations and hard-core baseball
fans purchase his book, James said.
Ratings in the book are the result of
complex formulas used to combine a
merial of individual statistics.
- That for left-handed batters, the Yankees netted .01 percent more runs in Yankee Stadium than on the road. Right-handed batters, however, came up with 1. fewer runs at home than on the road.
- The Yankees obtained only 12
percent of their lineup from the Yankee farm system, the lowest percentage among the 24 professional baseball clubs. That figure compares to 63 percent of the Dodgers talent that came from their farm clubs.
- Reggie Jackson batted only 157 in April, 1980 compared to 345 in May. He created 121 runs for the year and batted 273 at home, compared to 328 on the
THE ABSTRACT started with a circulation of 75 copies in 1976, he said. In 1980 he sold 800 copies and the circulated copies were pocketed, relatively speaking, this year.
A 32-year-old KU graduate, James holds bachelor's degrees in education, English and economics.
"After writing for Baseball Digest where the style of writing was very restrictive, I wanted to do something that was different," James said.
"Whenever I learned something in a math or economics class, I always applied it to baseball, instead of what to
I was supposed to apply it," he said.
With a series of formulas, James assigns a numerical rating for each player's offensive and defensive performances.
"A lot of times, I'D like somebody, but he won't rate as high as I thought he would," James said.
JAMES CALLS his system "Sabermetrics." The first part of the word is to honor the Society for American Baseball Research, and the team that calls it indicates measurement, he said. Each of the formulais is computed by him.
"I usually try to stick to the facts, but if you look at somebody like the Cleveland Indians, the facts are pretty dismal. What can you really say about a club that hasn't had more than six games over 300 in the last 22 years?"
Everything in the abstract is based around the team comments. he said.
"Maybe the only thing I've succeeded in doing is confusing everyone," James mused.
BLACK STUDENT UNION EMERGENCY MEETING II
October 29,1981 Ellsworth Hall
7:00 p.m.
NOW'S THE TIME
LET'S GET SERIOUS!
please attend
CELEBRATE
CELEBRATE
CELEBRATE
CELEBRATE
CELEBRATE
CELEBRATE
CELEBRATE
INTERNATIONAL DAY OCT 31 1981
At 2:00 p.m. on Saturday, October 31st, break away from your every day routine and experience a world very different from your own. What was once the Kansas Union is transformed, Canta, a Puerto Rican band, sets the lestive mood while you enjoy the authentic hand crafted arts from such cultures as
Mexico, Nigeria, Thailand, India, American Indians and Black Americans. At 9:00 p.m. the celebration resumes on an exciting note. The reveling sounds of the Silver Stars Spel Operette, a Trinidadian steel band pulsates till 12:00 midnight for your enjoyment.
Sponsored by S U A . Office of Minority Affairs, and the International Club
Page 8 University Daily Kansan, October 29, 1981
on campus
TODAY
SICKLE CELL ANEMIA
SCREENING TESTS will be given from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas University Hospital. Please call (805) 276-4244. Alpha Pai fraternity and Watkins Hospital.
THE GERONONTOLOGY CENTER FALL LUNCHEN COLLOQUIA will feature Allan Press, associate professor of social welfare, speaking on *The Politics of Illusory Correlation* at 11:30 in Alcove D of the Union.
THE EPISCOPAL EUCHARISTIC FELLOWSHIP will meet at noon in Danforth Chapel.
THE NOON FORUM will feature Donald Bross, from the National Center for Prevention of Child Abuse and Neglect in Denver, Colo.
speaking on "Legal Representation of Maltreated Children" at 12:30 p.m. in 104 Green Hall.
THE ART DEPARTMENT
VISITING ARTISTS SERIES will present Kimberly Arp, print artist, m. a. in the Forum Room of the Union.
THE LIFE ISSUE SEMINAR ON SECULAR SANCTITY will be a discussion on "Work: Prehistoric Prayer" at 4:30 p.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread.
THE RENAISSANCE DANCERS AND STUDENT CREATIVE ANACRONISTS will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union.
THE SIMULATIONS GAMING GROUP will meet at 7 p.m. in Cork 2 of the Union.
THE KU PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION will hold a sorority
rush informational meeting at 7 p.m. in the Union Ballroom.
THE EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER will hold a discussion on "Exploring Changing the Regional Room of the Union."
THE GAY SERVICES OF KANSAS will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Union.
THE POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT will meet to discuss Political Science and Empirical Studies p.m. in the Pine Room of the Union
SIGMA DELTA CHI will hold an initiation and business meeting at 7:30 p.m. in 203 Flint Hall.
ICTHUS will hold a fellowship meeting at 9 p.m. in the First Presbyterian Church, 2415 W. 23rd St.
AMBLER SAID' the University estimated the cost for University offices and departments to use the Union rooms before making their request.
KU officials will request the rent money again this year, but until the Legislature opens its pocketbook a little further, it may be hard to reporting the cost internally. Ambler said.
Union
From page one
State. Rep. Mike Hayden, R-Atwood, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, said it was unlikely that he would vote to state the full amount for the Union rental.
"It's not impossible, but there's only so money much," he said. "Would you rather have it for faculty salaries, new students, or a graduate degree?" It's at the bottom of the priorities."
Hayden said the Legislature would consider allocating the money, but it depended on how much money was available.
"The money looks tight," he said. "It's a possibility, but it's not likely."
KU REQUESTED about $85,000 for Union rental for the 1980-1981 school year, but the Legislature allocated only $60,000. Monica of Legislative Research.
Warner Ferguson, associate director of the Union, said the Union couldn't control the amount of money the University paid for the services.
"We have very little control over the amount of the University pays," he said.
Ferguson did credit the University
of Michigan in receiving funds from
the Legislature for Union lent
"We do think the University has made an effort to increase this amount," he said. "In fact, each year they've increased the amount."
There is another way to pay the Union rental, but it would be quite complicated and require a lot of paperwork, Amber said.
"The University will require the academic offices to pay it out of their supply and expense budget, but that would be robbed Peter to pay Paul."
Ambler said the Union and the University were not separate entities.
FERGUSON SAID such a system would be difficult to administer.
"You wouldn't know from one year to the next how much they're going to use it." When a paperwork is difficult to handle. It would require a tremendous amount of paperwork."
When administrators or workers in an academic office use a meeting room with food service included, that office pays the room rental charge, which is usually $25. Amber said. The entire amount is paid out of their office funds, he said.
"What the Union charges pays for food, labor and rent," he said.
The unpaid rent that the Legislature allocates is for non-food service use only, Ambler said.
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Local Information:
L.A.S. P.O. Box 2379
KU Station
Lawrence, Ks. 60044
(913) 864-3761
SVA FILMS
TONIGHT
Karloff
Lugosi
THE
BODY
SNATCHER
— PLUS —
HORROR!
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
A HAL E. CHESTER Production
DANA ANDREWS
NIGHT OF THE
DEMON
directed by
PEGGY CUMMINS and NIALL MacGinnis
Nessie Pay by CHARLES DEMETT and HAL E. CHESTER - Read on the story "CASTING THE RUNES" by MARGARET & JAMES - Directed by JACKIES TURWINI - Produced by HAL E. CHESTER
7:30 p.m. $1.50
Woodruff Aud.
HORROR!
Before kick-off, fortify yourself at Valent
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fino's
*aurarday KU/NU football game in Lincoln is sure to be a blast*. Before the game starts,飞 up on our famous pizza, pasta and chicken.
often:
* Legendary pizza
* Sumptuous salad bar
* All you can eat lunch
* Freshly prepared lager
* Plump plumpie with a variety of sauces
* All you can eat family beer
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NORTH
35th & Holdrege
467-3611
SOUTHWEST
27th & Highway 2
423-3113
Wear a costume and things cost less!
That's Right ...
Come into one of the K.U. Bookstores on Friday, October 30th in Full Costume (sorry, not mask only) and receive
20% Off
any one purchase.
Offer excludes sale items and special orders.
kansas union bookstores
main union level 2, satellite shop
and Oread bookshop
kansi
Stand by for any of our flights (no reservation)
and get $10° off. Regular fare $25°.
Call us for Flight times & Information
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ATTENTION SENIORS
These are your H.O.P.E. award Semi-Finalists:
Mel Adams—Journalism
Zamir Bavel—Computer Science
Tim Bengtson—Journalism
Marion Bickford—Geology
Clark Bricker—Chemistry
Phil Huntsinger—HPER
Allan Cigler—Political Science
Arno Knapper—Business
Eldon Fields—Political Science
B. O. Kuzmanovic—Engineering
Allen Ford—Business
Roberto Friedman—Business/Journalism
Gene Martin—Pharmacy
Pete Rowland—Political Science
Frank Pinet—Business
Lawrence Sherr—Business
Edwyna Gilbert—Education
David Dary—Journalism
Vote Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday at one of the following places for the 5 finalists:
Summerfield Hall
Kansas Union
Blake Hall
Flint Hall
Wescoe Beach
Bailey Hall
Learned Hall
Library
University Daily Kansan, October 29, 1981
Page 9
Center helps place grads
By TERESA RIORDAN Staff Reporter
Job prospects for 1982 liberal arts graduates are looking up, but unless KU students take advantage of placement interviews, many of those new openings could pass them by.
"Companies are coming through, but a lot of their interviewing schedules are empty," he said.
"The jobs are out there, but if students don't come in, they'll be out of luck." James Henry, assistant Director of the Placement Center, said yesterday.
Fall graduates are not the only students who should be interviewing now for jobs, Henry said.
"Companies coming through now are interviewing for both fall and spring graduates, but some of them only come in the fall, so now is the only chance for spring graduates too," he said.
Henry, who coordinates placement for liberal arts and sciences graduates, said that the job outlook was better for students with a foreign science, biology or chemistry majors than for English majors.
POSITIONS for liberal arts graduates are expected to increase 50 percent this year after a three-
year decline, according to a recent national survey.
The job market may be tight for English majors who want to apply their major directly, Henry said.
"They're going to have to look at a wide variety of things and be creative with them they're thinking hard work they can market their skills," he said.
Most companies are interviewing for sales and management positions, he said.
When the placement program originated in 1979, only 26 companies held interviews. Now about 150 held interviews through the center.
Before the center existed, students had to arrange interviews themselves, Henry said.
Job prospects for 1982 graduates with "golden" degrees in engineering, business and computer science are expected to continue to be excellent, according to the survey.
ENGINEERING positions are expected to jump 12 percent over last year at the bachelor's level, 37 percent at the master's level, and 37 percent at the doctoral level.
Science, math and other technical categories can expect a 23 percent increase in hirings at the bachelor's level; a 29 percent gain at the master's level; and a 32 percent increase at the doctoral level.
Business bachelor level jobs are up 13 percent, and masters of business openings are up 15 percent.
"From fall to fall, we're a running a little ahead this year," Frederick Madaua, placement director of the School of Business, said yesterday.
Last year 159 recruiters came to the business school compared to 208 this year.
"But that just talks about traffic, not jobs," he said. "They've got to get the job; all we do is get them together."
THE SURVEY, based on 551 employers, also found the job outlook good for most other fields, except for federal government jobs.
Federal government hiring for entry-level positions, except in engineering, is expected to decrease, primarily because of hiring limitations imposed by President Reagan in January.
The survey was taken at the end of September during the recnet economic slump.
The employers were asked about the economic outlook for their organization in the last half of 1981 compared to the first half.
Forty-two said they thought the economy would improve; 36 foresaw no change; 17 percent predicted worsening economic conditions; and the remaining 5 percent were uncertain.
Workshops teach job-hunting techniques
In addition to organizing placement interviews, the University Placement Center conducts workshops on how to find jobs.
About 13 workshops are scheduled for the remainder of this semester,
according to James Henry, assistant director of the center.
Each workshop covers one of the following topics: the job search; on-campus interviews; interview techniques; what happens after the
interview; interview follow-ups; and resumes and letters.
Students interested in the workshops should go to the center, 223 Carruth'O'Leary Hall, or call 664-3624.
Kansan among 3 best college papers
The University Daily Kansan is one of the top three campus papers in the nation, according to the Associated Press. The University Kansan Newspaper Publisher's Association.
The Kansan is to receive the groups' Pacemaker Award today in Miami.
David Lewis, Houston senior, who was spring 1981 editor of the Kansan, spent a year at Yale.
PATCO says strike officially over WASHINGTON—The Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization, hoping to strengthen the court appeal of its decertification, declared an official end yesterday to its three-month-old strike.
The surrender by PATCO could have no significance in terms of an immediate return to work because the Federal Aviation Administration will continue its operations there.
for the issues published last year and edited by Lawson and Carol Beier Wolfe.
Five hundred college papers from across the country competed for the award, which the Kansan last won in 1975.
With a circulation of 13,600, the Kansan is the largest of the three papers sharing this year's award. The other two are the Fort Hays State University Leader and the Western Kentucky University College Heights Herald.
KU students, faculty and staff will display arts and crafts from around the world at the International Day fair in the Kansas Union ballroom.
The exhibits include Japanese kimonos and bamboo sandals, African masks and coins, and Latin American ponchos and embroidered shirts.
Fair to feature international exhibits
Trinidadian steel drum band, will perform from 9 p.m. to midnight in the Union ballroom.
Carr said the orchestra played everything from Beethoven to Stevie Wonder.
There is no admission for the tour of the concert. For more information, contact the SUA office or the office of minority affairs.
"We may even have a male belly dancer," said Carr. Canta, a Puerto Rican group from Manhattan, will sing and dance during
Later, the Silver Stars Steel Orchestra, a 12-member authentic
Reprint Sale!
Reprints from Scientific American Bobbs—Merrill and many other misc. publications.
The fair, which runs from 2 to 5:30 p.m., features 18 exhibits, said Irene Carr, program advisor for SUA, which is sponsoring the event with the office of minority affairs and the International Club.
20<sup>c</sup> each ... 6/ $1^{00} $
Canta, a Puerto Rican group from Manhattan, will sing and dance during the fair.
TEXTBOOK DEPT. 864-5285
kansas
Level 1 Kansas Union
union bookstores main union level 1
Rent it. Call the Kansan. Call 864-4358
The Men of Sigma Chi Fraternity
would like to express their sincere appreciation to the following individuals and businesses who helped make Derby successful by their time and donations. All proceeds go to the Wallace Village for minimally brain-damaged children in Broomfield Colorado.
Merchants and Individual Donations
A-1 Rental
ACME Dry Cleaners Inc.
Aladdin Petroleum Corp.
David Anderson
APCO Stop-2-Shop
Blackburn Nursery
Carousel
Clennan, Martell Agency
Chocolate Unlimited
Coast-To-Coast Hardware Stores
Davis Mud and Chemicals
Dillons Inc.
Douglas County Bank
Downing Mortuary
Footlights (Topeka Store)
Frey and Williams Liquor Store
Garrett Ranch Supply
G.E.M. Productions
General Appliance
Gentleman's Quarters
Gibson's Discount Center
J.A. Gleason
Godfather's Pizza
Green's Liquor
Hair Adventures
Hardees
Hillcrest Styling Center
House of Usher
In Season Sporting Goods
Johnny's Tavern
K1 7D
Lawrence National Bank
Lawrence Printing Service
Malott's Hardware
McDonalds
MG Amusements
Midwest Distributors Co.-Miller Bee
Morris Sports
Neff Printing
New West Presentations
Owens Flower Shop
Pepsi Cola
Pet Step
Ramada Inn
Relihan Enterprises Inc.
Scholtzsky's Sandwich Shops
Schumm Food Co.
Sedgwick County Medical Society
Sigma Chi Little Sisters
Sigma Chi Pledge Classes
Southern Hills Sporting Goods
Stanion Wholesale Electric Co., Inc.
Stuffed Pig
Sub and Stuff
Super-X Drugs
Swell Studios
TEDS
Topeka Savings and Loan
TraveLodge Motel
The Town Shop
Union Book Store
University of Kansas
University State Bank
Wendy's Old Fashioned Hamburgers
Westlake's Ace Hardware
Dorst Williams
Woods Homes
Robert G. Walton
Zeppelin Jeanswear
Special thanks to the following sororities:
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Gamma Delta
Alpha Omicron Pi
Alpha Phi
Chi Omega
Delta Delta Delta
Delta Gamma
Gamma Phi Beta
Kappa Alpha Theta
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Pi Beta Phi
W
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, October 29, 1981
Dissatisfied KU students run AMOK
Fed up with what they perceive as a conservative trend sweeping the campus and the country, a group of KU students have run AMOK.
AMOK, an eight-page, monthly tabloid publication that appeared on
He, along with Warren Frerichs,
Lawrence junior, and Pam Lewis,
Shawnee sophomore, began talking
about AMOR last summer.
various organizations to contribute their writing, poetry, photographs and art to make up the first issue of AMOK.
Timothy Miller, lecturer of religious studies, submitted an
October 1981
AMOK
poetrycreativerhetoricalcriticalprosefictionartphotographygraphics
freedistribution
volume 1 number 1
the KU campus during the first week of October, is a collaboration of five editors and about two dozen contributors.
The second issue of AMOK will run in the first week of November.
The publication is designed to provide a forum for new ideas, Joe Bartos, Boulder, Colo., senior, said earlier this week.
THE IDEA resulted from a summer of mounting dissatisfaction with the conservative trend in the arts, and from original thought of Bartos said.
comes out," Frerichs said. "Essentially, thought-provocation is what the whole discussion was about this summer."
Bartos added, "Also, it was something we wanted to do."
He said the name of the paper was one of the first of about a hundred ideas the staff discussed.
"We're kind of amok," Bartos said. "We're giving this our best shot. The country is kind of amok—you can't take it too seriously."
THE STAFF asked friends and
article after Bartos asked him to contribute to the new publication.
"It sounded like a very grandiose idea," Miller said. "They were going to have all sports of diverse material."
The first issue had more contributions than there was a space to print. Bartos said. The staff made up the paper in Bartos' bedroom,床边, and the printed deadline at the Daily News of Johnson County in Oalathe.
"We'd planned a nice, leisurely layout, but we had problems
because we'd never done this before," Bartos said.
Printing the 5,000-issue run cost $110 and $23 per thousand copies. The company received the venture with advertising sales and its own contributions, he said.
ONE OF THE advertisers, John Hood, owner of J. Hood Bookseller, placed a $10 advertisement in AMOK.
"I've put ads in other little papers like this," he said. "Sometimes they go; sometimes they don't."
Commenting on the first issue, Bartos said, "I think it was good. We're aiming for excellent."
Frerichs said, "I saw a lot of problems that I wish I'd seen when we were pasting up. But I felt like the people pushed and pushed for so long."
The staff plans to run AMOK the first week of every month with contributions from anyone with something to say.
"I hope we have enough integrity to run something well-written, even if we don't agree with it." Bartos and relevance, That's basically it.
"The point is to make people think. We have respect for a personal statement, even if it does have run-on sentences."
THE STAFF asked that contributions be submitted to KU-Y, an umbrella organization for groups without offices.
"We'll see what pans out," Bartz said. "I had to totally rearrange my classes for this paper, but it's worth it."
GSP-Corbin to offer academic scholarships
Usually, students pay to live in a residence hall. Now, Gertrude S. Pearson-Corbon Hall will pay students live there and contribute to the hall.
The scholarships, $100 each, will be paid through the hall's Academic Resource Center fund and are to be brought toward books and supplies, said Length.
Four scholarships will be available for the spring semester to residents of GSP-Corbin based on their involvement in the hall and their grade point average, according to Linda Lentz, resident director of GSP-Corbin.
"We're trying to promote the academics of those who live there, who are mostly freshmen and a small percentage of sophorares," she said.
Three of the scholarships will be awarded to freshman residents, and the fourth will be awarded to a sophomore, Lenz said.
"We want to give the sophomores some incentive to stay and we want to encourage as many freshmen as possible to stay," she said.
According to Lentz, those eligible for
ACADEMY CAR RENTAL
prices as low as 9.95 per day
808 w 24th 841-0101
Coming November 2
The University of Kansas
School of Fine Arts Concert Series Presents
THE
Sunday, November 1, 1981, 3:30 p.m.
Central Junior High School Auditorium
North Carolina State University
GREGG SMITH SINGERS
*A *bus will be available from N Zone Parking Lot) across from Murray Hall, to take concert access to Central Junior Hall at 3:15 p.m. The bus will depart at 4:00 p.m.
This program is partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission, the Mid-America Arts Alliance, and the National Endowment for the Arts.
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Halt Box Office and at the door on the day of performance, for reservations, to 913.684.3682
RETAIL EAGAN BARRAND LIQUOR
Name your Poison!
THE LAWRENCE BATTERY COMPANY
K MMMM
Eagan-Barrand Retail Liquor
A New Concept That's Long Overdue
(formerly the Battery Shop)
23rd & Iowa
842-6089
9:00 a.m.,11:00 p.m.
We have batteries to fit basically everything . . .
- Domestic & Foreign Cars
* All Motorcycles
* Mopeds
* Garden Tractors
* Marine
the scholarships must be residents of GSP-Corbin, have a 3.0 grade point average for the preceding fall semester and be involved in hall activities.
Southwest Plaza Shopping Center Located behind Hardes's and next to Foodbarn
903 North 2nd
Phone 842-2922
The Arts
Those applying for the scholarships must fill out an application and answer a short essay question. A committee of 15 members reviews and interview the applicants, Lents said.
Other financial aid that the applicant
in receiving will also be considered, she said.
The resource center fund receives 5 percent of all vending machine profits, she said, and the number of scholarships awarded will vary according to how much money accumulates in the fund during each fall semester.
"The number of scholarships awarded will depend on the amount of money earned from the vending machines," Lens said. "We don't want drain the
SVA FILMS
(1958)
Thursday, Oct. 29
The Body-Snatcher
(1945)
Night of the Demon
Two horror films from the Val Leton school of atmospheric terror. The Body-Snatcher is Boris Karloff, who, with his wife, works for a doctor who doesn't ask questions. With Henry Danieli, directed by Rohert Wise. Demon is directed by Lewton Hepburn. He is also called *People*. it's about a series of deaths, caused by an ancient cure and having something to do with a Satanic priest (David Anne Dawley) 77 (985) BW; 7:30.
The Fearless Vampire Killers
Robert Deniro won an Oscar for his brilliant portrait of Jake LaMotta, a brutal, psychotic boxer who destroyed everything he touched in Taxi (Taxi) and his girlfriend, compromising biography. With Cath McMoritz, Joe Pesc, written by Paul Schrader and Martid Martin, cinematography by Michael Chapman (130 min.).
Roman Polanski's vampire film is one of the best, refreshingly funny but scary all the same, as bumbling idol vampire Harry Stuart, who hung up to hunt Slave vampires—including one who just laughs at the sight of a cross, because he's Jewish! "With the exception of Carl Drivers' vampire, it may well be William K. Epson, Classics of the Horror Film. With Sharon Tate, Fryde Mayne. We have the uncritic United版 also "The Old Man of the Mountain, with Betty Boop (1087 min) Color: 12:00 Midnight
Friday, Oct. 30
Saturday, Oct. 31
Raging Bull
Unless otherwise noted, all films will be shown at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Midnight Movies are available at the SUA, and the movies are available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, 4th Level, Kansas Union. Information on smoking or refreshments allowed.
M
Notice to Engineers
Dec. & May Graduates
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GRADUATE STUDENT GOVERNANCE
File by 5:00 p.m., Oct.30 in the Student Senate office, B-105 Kansas Union.
12 graduate Senate seats
7 grad-ex seats
For Senate seats: petition with 50 signatures or pay $3 filing fee.
For grad-ex seats: file (no petition or fee).
For more information call 864-4914 or 864-3710.
Paid for by Student Activity fees.
COFFEE TREE
Whitenight's
celebrates OCTOBERFEST
Thursday, Oct. 22nd through Saturday, Oct. 31s
The year's harvest is in and we celebrate with great prices on this seasons hottest items and with some fun gifts for you for shopping with us . . .
GREAT PRICES
- Cross Creek knit shirts
- London Fog unlined trench coats
- London Fog windbreakers
- Woolrich down vests
- Woolrich down jackets
- Leather & woolen outer coats
- Woolrich outer shirts
20% to 50% OFF
FREE GIFTS
- With any purchase of $25.00 or more . . . a FREE BRATWURST sandwich from the Mass, St. Deli.
- With any purchase of $50.00 or more . a FREE package of six selected IMPORT BEERS.
SPECIAL: Corduroy Blazers designed by Alexander Julian . . . $99.99
PORCH
THE
Whitenight's
Town Shop
downtown Lawrence
University Daily Kansan, October 29.1981
Page 11
More Low Prices, Super Selection and...A Playmate!
Playboy Playmate VICKIE LASSETER, MISS FEBRUARY '81, will be at Nelson's this weekend...come meet her, get her autograph, her picture...and take advantage of Nelson's FINAL DAYS of 'Grand Opening' prices!
IN LAWRENCE FRIDAY 10 AM/8 PM
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2319 Louisiana Lawrence 841-3775
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IN A COMMUNITY
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VISA*
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Limited to in-store stock. Some items may not be displayed in all stores.
NELSON'S TEAM ELECTRONICS
Page 12 University Daily Kansan, October 29; 1981
KU scholarly journal arriving
After a six-month delay, Volume III of Res Public Litterarium, a journal published annually by the University of Kansas, should arrive in Lawrence next week, the editor of the journal said yesterday.
Sesto Prete, professor of classics and editor of Res Publica Litterarum, which publishes articles written by scholars of the humanities from all over the world, said the delay in the shipment of Volume III was caused by communication problems with the printer in Madrid.
Volume III includes a group of articles on botany in the Middle Ages, articles on French literature and articles on classical, medieval and Renaissance material. Five of the articles were written by KU professors, Prete said, as were three review articles.
The professors who contributed from KU were L.R. Lind, professor emeritus of classics; Lymn Nelson, professor of history; Alfonso Verdu, professor of
philosophy; Olary Phillips, professor of classics; Jerry Stannard, professor of history; Richard Hardin, professor of English; and Prete.
Prete said the first volume of Res Publica Litterarum was published by the University press in 1978, when Del Shankel, then executive vice chancellor, promoted the idea of a journal on humanities.
"It has been successful," Prede said.
VOLUMES II and III were printed in Madrid and Volume IV, expected to be published in January, was printed in Italy, he said.
Volume IV contains all of the lectures given at the September 1980 International Conference for Humanistic Studies, held in Italy on the 500th anniversary of the death of Niccolo Perotti, a 14th-century humanist.
"Professors from the United States, Germany, France, Holland, Italy and Australia gave lectures," Prete said. "Four of them were KU."
Twelve professors from KU sit on the
32-member advisory board of the publication, Prete said. The advisory board, which provides, examines and eliminates or accepts articles, is made up of members of the United States, England, Holland, Belgium, France, Germany and Italy.
"Usually, a scholar has to wait between two and three years before an article is published," Prete said.
When Prete receives material from a scholar interested in having his or her work published, he sends a copy of the material to two members of the advisory board. They review the article and decide whether to accept it, he said.
Although the $25 journal is sold primarily in the United States and Germany, *Pree* said it was printed in Britain, English, French, Spanish and Latin.
University libraries purchase about 80 percent of the journals, he said. The remaining 20 percent are sold to other institutions and scholars.
Newsman keeps distance from race
By MICHAEL ROBINSON Staff Renorter
Paul Snyder, news director at KJKH, has disqualified himself from Student Senate election coverage because he is an illegal voter. He presidential candidate David Phillips.
In an Oct. 26 letter to David Adkins and Loren Busby, the other presidential candidates, Snyder said that he would not give up his IKR's coverage of the president's race.
In the letter, Snyder said, "although I am confident I could cover the campaign objectively in an active role, or I could demonstrate the liability of a conflict of interest charge."
Snyder was unavailable for comment last night.
Phillips, Overland Park junior and leader of the Groucho Marx Coalition, said that he had spoken with Snyder and agreed with his decision.
"I just think it looks better," Phillips said.
AND HE CHARGED Perspective Coalition candidate Adkins, Topeka
junior and Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, with a conflict of interest because Adkins will be the co-organizer of the television news program, "15 Minutes."
"I think that is a very blaint conflict of interest," Phillips said. He added that if Adkins kept the co-anchor position, it would prove the Grucho Marx Coalition's contention that Adkins was trivial to "bad his resume."
Phillips challenged Adkins to drop his affiliation with "15 Minutes" and said that he would write a letter to Adkins and Busy to that effect.
Adkins said that he didn't think his position on the news program would affect the election because it would only be on local cable television for 15 months.
"It really is more of a learning experience," he said. "I think it might have some effect if name recognition was a factor, but I think you have to keep a good perspective, to use a word."
He said that the program would consist of interviews of each of the candidates, but he said that the in-
**BUSBY, Working Alternative Coalition candidate, said he hoped Snyder's action would signal a general shift in how the brain from using their media connections.**
tervies would be handled by his coanchor.
"They've informed me that they're going to work around it," he said.
"The top people have access to the media and hopefully, by what Paul Snyder has done, they won't take advantage of it," he said.
"It'll be interesting, anyway, to see how KJHK covers the elections. I don't know how objective they can be."
Busby said that so far, he had seen no evidence of a conflict of interest.
Busby said that a potential problem might be the candidate debate sponsorship.
"I don't have any problems right
out there," I take the taking
the proper steps to alleviate it.
According to Mike Nosh, KJHK assistant vectoror KJHK will host the NYC Nightclub. *Nyx*.*NYX*
"You have to question how objective they can be," Busy said.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship presents an
All Saints' Day Waltz
Friday, October 30th, 7-10 pm
Mayflower Room
Plymouth Congregational Church · 9.25 Vermont
Semiformal live ensemble · #30 admission
We want you for Student Senate!
Any minority student interested in serving on Student Senate should attend this very important meeting. MINORITY AFFAIRS COMMITTEE Thursday, October 29, 1981 4:00-5:00 Regionalist Room Kansas Union
John Coleman Jr.
Chairperson
PAID FOR BY
STUDENT ACTIVITY FEE
Study grants set for cuts; program's future uncertain
By MARK ZIEMAN Staff Reporter
Fulbright grants are scheduled to be cut by 62 percent next year, according to a cable sent yesterday to schools throughout the country by the Council on International Educational Exchange.
Staff Reporter
"Right now the whole Fulbright (program) is up for grabs," George Wooydard, associate vice chancellor of the College of Arts and Sciences, yesterday. "It's a very tense time."
Woodyard said he did not know how the cuts would affect future applications to the program.
distributed Fulbright and other international grants.
"We'll accept applications hoping that the program will go." be said.
Woodyard said that the cable came as a result of an 'impact memorial' of communications Agency, which along with other agencies,
The agency, like several federal agencies, was asked to make about a 12 percent cut in its budget, Woodyard said. According to the cable, the bulk of the cut was to take place in the Fulbright program, which is scheduled to be cut from $48.1 million to $22.5 million.
Other programs, such as the International Visitors Program, are also scheduled to be cut, be said.
Anita Herzfeld, director of KU study abroad, said that the Fulbright program was a complex and several different organizations.
Unfortunately, she said, the programs involving student applications may be the hardest hit.
"There will probably be very unfortunate effects (to students)," she said. "This program is an extremely vulnerable one."
Herzfeld said that one immediate
effect on the cuts would be to decrease the amount of openings for Fulbrights.
However, she said, she did not think that students who had already been notified of receiving scholarships would be affected.
"I don't think they are going to cut retroactively." she said.
Some faculty members thought that the International Communications Agency decided to cut back the Fulbright program because it would get more attention in the United States than would cutting from another department within the agency, such as the Voice of America radio program, and thus garner more support to save it.
Herzfeld agreed with the theory but said that she thought the cuts would seriously damage the program. The Pulbrut program is designed to cultural benefits and advantages than the radio program, she said.
Fulbright winners named
Fulbright scholarships are awarded to individuals who are selected on the basis of academic and professional qualifications, plus their ability and willingness to share experiences with people of diverse cultures.
Four KU students and three KU alumni will get a chance to do just that during the 1981-82 academic year.
The scholarships are awarded through open national competition with final selections made by the Board of Foreign Scholarships.
Patricia Fister, a Japanese studies major, won a Fibrulent Hays grant to study in Japan. Beckie Gardiner won the IIE/ITT International Fellowship to study Spanish literature in Spain. Thomas Keeler won a Fulbright-Hays Travel Grant to supplement his KU Direct Exchange Scholarship to West Germany. Cynthia de Wit, a physiology major, has won a full Fulbright grant for study in Sweden.
Graduate students who won scholarships are: Judith Gunn, who won a Fulbright grant to study cultural geography in Brazil; Daniel J. Pullen, who won a Fulbright-Hays grant to study archeology in Greece; and Ryan Stansifer, who won DAAD, German language service, grant to study computer science in West Germany.
more than 300 American graduate students and 525 senior scholars, lecturers and researchers will be go abroad under the Fulbright exchange program. Another 200 American university faculty and tutorial dissertation candidates will go overseas under the program for area and language studies-oriented research, designed to assist U.S. educational institutions develop international curricula.
During the 1981-82 academic year.
Students and scholars go to educational institutions in more than 70 countries.
Another 200 American students and professors receive at least partial Fulbright support under special exchange programs.
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Halloween
FUNDAMENTALISM!
A term used frequently these days by the news media. How do Muslims react to it?
That is what Dr. AHMED SAQR, Professor of Chemistry and Nutrition and U.N. representative for Muslim World League, is going to explore in his talk.
"ISLAM & FUNDAMENTALISM"
On: Friday, October 30,1981----6:30 p.m. Big Eight Room, Kansas Union—Lawrence Don't miss it everybody is welcome!
Sponsored by: Muslim Student Association (MSA)
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University Daily Kansan, October 29, 1981
Page 13
Comedian backs feminism in one-woman show
By CATHERINE BEHAN Staff Reporter
Kate Kasten has a kit of gadgets to show just how miserable your lover made you after your last fight.
For the unbelievably low price of $24.95, you can buy "Fightco, the guilt tripper."
Before you forget how long and hard you cried, put on the convenient tear-collecting cups that fit snugly below your head. It takes eight hours of tears without a drop.
Don't let your blood pressure go down before measuring it with Fightco's accurate blood pressure measurer. This handy gadget records how high your blood pressure soared and prints it on your arm for later reference.
Then, make sure you record your food deprivation or overeating due to stress by swallowing the handy litmus paper that shows with varying colors exactly how messed up your digestive system has become after your fight.
THE LITUMP PAPER is actually a rolled-up piece of multi-colored ribbon, and as Kansas City comedian Kastein
KURT JACKSON/Kansan Staff
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pulls it out of her mouth, her audience almost feels the "test paper" being pulled from deep in their bowels.
Kasten's commercial-like skirt is just a part of her one-woman show that not only amuses, but also informs.
now thru Sun., Nov. 1
The stage today is her kitchen for a private showing. It is cluttered with boxes and baskets from which she takes different costumes to support her characterizations, including one of her most popular, Susan B. Anthony.
She watches the bubbles float to the ground, smiles pleasantly, puts the bottle back into her bag and primly asks an unseen job interviewer. "Will that be sufficient? I believe the want an adult who is anyone who is mature and—bubbled."
Kasten, alias Anthony, walks onto the stage carrying a large bag, takes out a bottle of soap bubbles, pulls out the bubble directly through it, make a cloud of bubbles.
THE IMAGINARY interviewer apparently ask Anthony whether she would like to be referred to as "Miss" or "Mrs," and she answers, "Why don't you call me what everyone else calls me, 'Radical Feminist,' abbreviated 'R.F.' and pronounced 'rough.'"
Her closely cropped hair makes it easy to put on her Susan B. Anthony wig on stage, and her thin, hollow-cheeked jaw. Her mildy irrit of personalities during her show.
The 35-year-old comedian has been doing feminist political comedy for about five years but is only now getting regular bookings.
"I get kind of frustrated because there's not a lot of time to write and perform," Kasten said.
Kasten holds two part-time clerical jobs and tries to do as much performing work.
Kasten was born in Chicago and raised in Des Moines, Iowa. She has performed before groups such as the Midwest Women's Festival; before a state conference of the National Organization for Women; and,
AS HEI BOOKINGS increased,
Kasten helped her friend Georgia
about two months ago to help her
promote the show.
"I performed four, five, six times a year and never really promoted it much except by word-of-mouth," Kasten said.
recently, at the Knasas Women's Connection in Topeka.
"In nine months, we hope to be touring." Kasten said.
Because Kasten is a feminist, her work comes from a feminist viewpoint. Arrow said, but she would like to be more inclusive and have them enjoy her comedy.
"It'll take a year or so before we feel secure enough to quit our jobs, and we would have to tour."
"She doesn't do what she calls 'oppressive humor.'" Arrow said. "She hates mother-in-law comedy and discriminatory jokes."
Kasted then, "The exciting part is doing comedy in a different way—something that is a surprise, something a little odd."
AND KASTEN'S COMEDY is different. She finds her ideas from real-life situations and suggestions from her friends.
There is no costume for this skit.
Kasten just lies down on the stage and says, "I used to have this great, white biking."
One skit is actually just a description of how Kasten used to sunbathe when she was 16.
Unfortunately, she was a little thin,
so she would perch on her elbows to fill
out her stomach.
She was a little ashamed of her flat chest, so she concentrated on sticking it out.
Then, she was a little self-conscious of her thin calves, so she would cross her ankles to flesh-out her calves.
BY THIS TIME, Kastan is concerted but filled-out, and she says," All this for six hours on the concrete."
And Kastan loves her work.
"It's just amazing," she said. "I'm 35."
Kasten's partner moved from Kansas City after the two had worked as a team for a year and a half.
now and I started when I was 31 with a partner, and I love it so much."
Kasten said she decided to go with the act alone and restructured her scripted work to use single-person skits or skirts with an unseen partner.
"I'm fairly comfortable with it now. I just want to do it more often," Kasten said.
She said she had loved theatre for a long time. She said that she was involved in school theatre until she was about 13 years old.
"I went to school and I don't really know what happened, but I just got away from it," she said.
IN 1971, Kasten left the University of Kansas a few credit hours away from getting her master's degree in clinical psychology.
psychology
"I was in college seven years when I finally left," she said.
Kasten's mother is a clinical psychologist, and it seemed natural to follow in her mother's footsteps.
"But I realized that if I had really loved psychology, I would never have left it," she said.
Her mother wasn't terribly upset about Kasten leaving school, and, in fact, supports her daughter's work now, Kasten said.
"She loved this performing stuff," Kasten said.
However, Kasten didn't go directly to perform after leaving KU. She went to Kansas City, Mo., to get involved in the feminist movement there.
"I got into speaking and outreach programs, lived with women in the movement, started writing and then I finally found plays," she said.
"It was kind of an evolution."
It was Kilda's elevation
AND LIKE Kasten's recreation of
Susan B. Anthony, her work carries a message.
"I want to use my characters as a vehicle to point out things." Kasten said.
Another comedian who works on
characterization, and who usually perform alone, also is Kasten's hero-
"I would have to make so many compromises, and change how I am and that's what you're doing this thing for," she said.
Kasten said she might be able to make more money by changing her routine to appear to appeal to popular audiences in places like New York, Hollywood and Las Vegas, but she refuses to change her kind of humor.
THOUGH HER COSTUMES might not cost a lot, promotion does, and Kasten and Arrow don't know how to meet the costs.
"I never wear stage make-up, and I don't leave the stage to change costumes. I just pull a new character or a present gadget out of the basket," she said.
"I learned a good lesson once—stick with what you want to do and who you are, even though sometimes it's hard for you to know if you're doing it well."
Kaster said she and Arrow tried to do their job well. She said she needed Arrow to handle the promotion side of her job, and it was not good at promoting herself.
While Arrow sells Kasten, Kasten works on her scripts and the order of her skits for the next show.
SHE LIKES to perform for about 200 to 300 people, and she works to give each audience a show they can think about after they go home.
“She is naturally brilliant in characterizations.” Kasten said. These are full developed characters in the plays, and they are not stereotypes.
BETHEL WILLIAMS
"I have a lot of respect for her, but I don't really do that kind of work." Kasten said. "I do situations with a few characters."
Because she has fewer characters. Kasten's expenses are not as high, and she does not rely on costumes.
Saturday October 31, 1981 Live Entertainment
Halloween Goblins, Ghouls and Ghosts at Gammons
1st prize $100
2nd prize $25
Best Costume
Best Couples Costume
1st prize >100
2nd prize $25
$25
Ugliest Costume
$25
50¢ draws
$1.25 drinks
11pm-12am
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Friday—PABST BEER NIGHT!
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Page 14
University Daily Kansan, October 29, 1981
Hospitals cannot absorb losses Health care costs still rising
By JoLYNNE WALZ Staff Reporter
What rises faster than inflation, is more powerful than a savings account and is able to bankrupt a consumer in a single payment?
Health care costs—which not even the government will be able to keep paying indefinitely in the form of health insurance, according to health care experts.
At the University of Kansas Medical Center, 25 percent of the patients are covered by Medicare and Medicaid.
"I don't know what we would do if the Medicare and Medicaid programs run out of money. Medicaid is a real problem," affairs Tom Greenson said this week.
"If we had to carry the expense of treating those patients, we would have to raise the prices for people who are paying. I sunpose."
He said that he didn't believe that Medicare and Medicaid would actually run out of money, but cutbacks have already been made—eligibility requirements are tougher and premiums are higher.
ALSO, the government, which is the largest third-party payer of medical bills, does not reimburse hospitals fully for Medicare and Medicaid patients' bills, Greeson said.
Only 80 percent of the bill is covered by the government, Greenson said. Hospitals absorb the rest of the loss.
In the future, he said, there will probably be more cutbacks in available Medicare and Medicaid funds, meaning that even more people will be unable to pay their medical bills.
"That transfers the costs to the hospitals, which raises the costs for other patients," he said.
If a serious case
The poor can't afford medical care, so the government pays for it.
The government can't afford to pay for all the medical care of the
poor, so it passes the burden on to the hospitals.
THE HOSPITALS can't afford to absorb the loss, so they raise their prices.
More and more patients are unable to pay the inflated prices for medical care, so they clamor for government aid.
Greeson said he believed that the government did have the obligation to pay for medical care for the children faced with catastrophic illnesses.
"If you need a heart bypass, for example, and you have to stay in the hospital three or four months," he said.
However, he said he didn't believe that the government had the obligation to take on even more of burden of rising health care costs.
"It's a social issue, and it's difficult to say, 'I won't help that person,' if he needs help," Greeson said.
"However, other industries don't question whether they should give their product away free."
WHETHER the government has an obligation to sponsor public health care is an ancient moral question.
"When Cain asked of God, 'Am I my brother's keeper?' he answered, 'Where is your brother?' Dora Weiner, a medical historian at Manhattan College in Purchase, said in speech at the Med Center Saturday.
It wasn't until the
Rebellion in 1789, though, that a government took upon itself the responsibility to sponsor public health care, she said.
"The revolutionaries advocated public aid to all medically indigent citizens, and the modernization of nursing and hospital administration."
Previously, Werner said, hospital administration had been the responsibility of priests, monks and clergy. In 2016, they supported solely by private charity.
"The Catholic church says that you should give 10 percent of your income to the poor," she said. "If we really did that, there would probably be no problem in paying medical bills for the poor."
NEVERTHLESS, she said the United States government had made the decision to pay health care costs for the poor and unable to afford them payments.
"You have to make difficult decisions," she said. "Namely, to what extent are you going to be responsible for the health of the poor?"
There is no provision in the U.S. Constitution that makes it mandatory for the government to pay for health care. Weiner said.
"I don't think there's a right to health," she said. "Health is the individual's responsibility."
If it were not, she said, there would be no motivation for people to go on diets or go jogging.
"Nobody can take care of your health," Weiner said. "Doctors aren't interested in your health, they are instead involved in disease and restoring health."
THE GOVERNMENT'S responsibility toward its citizens is to preserve their health, she said, through public health services such as medicine and vaccination, and caring for the environment.
That is why Med Center officials are planning to open a health maintenance organization in early 1983, he said.
Greese agreed that encouraging preventative medicine was one of the ways to lower rising health care costs.
In other communities, health maintenance organizations have been able to keep health care costs down because they keep people healthy and out of hospitals, Greeson said.
He also said that people could take on more responsibility for their own health.
Suicide No. 2 cause of death among college-age individuals
Bv.JoLYNNE WALZ
Staff Reporter
Suicide is the second most common cause of death among college-age people.
"It is preceded only be accidents, and many accidents involving young adults may actually be suicides," Mary Flood, an assistant professor or psychiatric nursing at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said yesterday.
Her speech yesterday was part of a two-day Med Center seminar on medicine and religion.
the seminar was in progress—from 9 to 5 p.m.—nine people in the United States killed themselves, and at least 100 others tried, she said.
"I dare say there nobody in this room who has not been touched by suicide, either of a friend or loved one, or you've tried it yourself," she said.
Flood said that there were certain characteristics common to suicidal people.
Most people are able to cope with such crises effectively. Flood said, but suicidal people have often lost the ability to cope.
They have become alienated from their family and friends and think that they have nobody to turn to and no place to go, she said.
Suicidal people are severely depressed, Flood said, and their depression often manifests itself as an inability to handle a ache or a vague feeling of being sick.
PEOPLE CAN BE depressed and not attempt suicide, but when someone has detailed plans of how he is going to kill himself, they will go through it, she said.
"If he's wanting to jump off a bridge, but there's no bridge nearby, then he's in less danger than a person who tells you that on Nov. 1. He's going to get a gun out of his gun cabin and go off in woods and shoot himself." "Flood said."
She said that the two most common
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She said that people who slashed their wrists usually did not complete the suicide attempt.
methods of committing suicide in the United States were by guns and by hanging.
"They start cutting and back off when they see all the blood," she said. "They never really cut into any major arteries."
Many people believe that people who try to commit suicide—especially if they fail—are actually crying for help. Joel Olsen Elser, an assistant
'I dare say there's nobody in this room who has not been touched by suicide, either of a friend or loved one, or you've tried it yourself.'
clinical professor of psychiatry at the Med Center, said that was a common problem.
Mary Flood
He said that suicide was a "cry for help" in only about 30 percent of the cases.
THE REST OF the time, he said, people try to kill themselves because they have a terminal illness, because they have lost contact with friends and family or because they truly believe that existence is meaningless.
Another common myth, he said, is that when people try to commit suicide, they really want to kill themselves. Many times they just want to let others kill them in an automobile accident rather than murdering themselves by taking too many pills or shooting themselves.
"I have been treating a multiple-personality patient for several years," he said. "He came in to see me and
said, 'Goodbye, I have a feeling I'll never see you again.'
The patient then collapsed. Brende said. He didn't breathe or have a pulse for a minute, but then he sat in pain
"I had to kill him," the patient said of one of his personalities.
The patient had tried to overdose on pills but survived the attempt.
HOWEVER, sometimes the suicidal person is successful. And when that person is, there are usually people left behind to grieve.
the rev. Keith Klockau, Phillip's father, said, "I got cold when I went down to the garage to see what was there, and it was really warm again for weeks.
Phillip Klockau, a 20-year-old music therapy student at the University of Missouri at Kansas City, went down to a lab where he died of carbon monoxide poisoning.
He said that for a week he was angry at his wife for waking him in the middle of the night to tell him that she thought something was wrong with Phillip.
He said that he was angry at a policeman, who kept insisting that Klockau give him Phillip's social security number.
"They hadn't even finished trying to revive Philip." Klockau said. "I was in my housework and my slippers. I don't even know my own social security number by heart, let alone my children's."
HE WAS angry at Phillip for killing himself.
But mostly, Klockau said, he was angry at the world, which went on as if nothing significant had happened.
"so I have survived and have grown through the process of working out my grief," he said. "Yet, what an unbearable experience." He would rather not have had those lessons. I would rather have my son with me."
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University Daily Kansan, October 29, 1981
Page 15
Hearings continue on worth of razed building
By JOE REBEIN Staff Reporter
The saga of the Bryan Anderson building has returned, this time in Douglas County District Court.
Yesterday was the first day of hearings to determine Anderson's compensation for the building the city owns and that he is going to make way for a parking lot.
A string of witnesses already has testified that Anderson's building at 600 Massachusetts St. was worth almost $2 billion, but the city has considered just compensation.
Earlier this year, a court-appointed appraiser awarded Anderson $102,000, but he refused to take it as commonsense in the building he used as a toy factory.
Anderson has already testified that the city had to literally "pulverize the building" and that the building was structurally sound.
His own estimate of the building's worth on Aug. 7, 1980, when the city took it over, was $200,000. Two real estate appraisers have estimated the building's worth at $186,000 and $196,000.
"I just don't think that there was another building like it in Lawrence." Anderson said. "It had so many significant features, a freight elevator, a railroad spur and a non-combustionable structure."
To find the fair market value of the structure, John Hamilton, Anderson's attorney, has called in two real estate appraisers and a KU professor of architectural engineering to present their evaluations of the building.
To gain the final fair market value of the building, all three men compared it to similar buildings that were recently sold in Lawrence.
building's concrete and reinforced steel structure made it suitable for heavy equipment storage or for light industrial use.
Anderson said he had not been able to find a suitable building to use.
Eugene Haley, of Holmes, Peck and Brown Real Estate Inc., said he had inspected four other comparable buildings that recently were sold. He did not find any that were as structurally sound as the Anderson building.
Massachusetts St., 2309 Ponderosa St., 623 Massachusetts St. and 945 Massachusetts St., and said that although the buildings were in the same time, none were sold around the same time, none are comparable to the Anderson building.
The three men agreed that the
Haley said the selling price of the building at 2309 Ponderosa St. had been $210,000.
John M. Morris, associate professor of architectural engineering, said the building was "very, very sound" and that he had even examined the building in 1978 for a possible renovation project.
Haley looked at the buildings at 661
"Its location is excellent, it was structurally sound and the lease per space was reasonable," Morris said.
Despite the favorable testimony for the condition of the building, Gerald Colley, the city's attorney, said that the Anderson building was not very accessible and that Anderson could find accommodations in any of the four buildings that were appraised by the Realtors.
Cooley will counter Anderson's arguments tomorrow. Both Cooley and Hamilton said they hoped a decision could be reached by tomorow night.
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123-456-7890
Deadline Oct. 30, 1981
ALLIANCE FOR CHOICE for everyone with a desire to keep abortion a personal decision. For information, contact 864-2854. 16-29
Hillel
"The Peace Process"
Sponsors a Lecture
F
Sundav. November 1
Sunday, November 7:30 p.m.
3139 Wescoe
October Fest Polka October 30
Kansas Union Ballroom
8-12 p.m.
Ticket$4.50 in advance
$5.00 at door
Tickets available at St. Lawrence Center
1313 Brickcrest Road
B3-0357
FOR RENT
ENTERTAINMENT
J. WATSONS 21 Grand Opening Week!
$45 for 2 drinks and 72 coke. A unique silver bottle.
vip club entertainment Bilhara Videos.
$90 for 2 TV. Buy your membership now & be
fitted to a 3 a.m. 925 Iowa, Hillebrand Shopping
center, 841-2337, below J. WATSONS. 10-30
Hampton Place. Completely furnished one-
bathroom apartment with en-suite bath
$19 per month. Also 2-bedroom
luxury townhouse with garage, uni-
cally maintained, must be $65 per month.
Q12
PRINCETON PLACE FAMILY APARTMENTS.
547 West 80th Street, roomasites, wood burning fireplaces, roomasites, wood burning fireplaces, dryer hookups, fully-equipped kitchen, laundry room, at 289 Princeton Blvd., or phone 212-362-1333, at 289 Princeton Blvd., or phone 212-362-1333.
Born in financial cooperative, shared house
with friends, sister of Bill and Cindy.
Mutual advance rent deposit, 10%,
annually. No children.
*M wanted male Christian roommates large house close home to campus, diathuswear, daytrip, microwave, Clinton House 147, Cairn Duralry 81, 841-588-147, Kentttu
Rent rent to signature male student Quater,
Bachelor Close to Union Reunifies price
Bridge Close to Union Reunifies price
Two courses in larger block from
Western Australia, followed by a
dinner fall after 6 p.m. @ 8:30/22 on
Wednesday. Entrance from Cathedral
Center.
For rent to make student extra xtra studio space, please contact us directly. May work out part or all of rent.
2 bedroom furnished mobile home available.
Nov. 1, Clean. quiet location, no pets. $210
per month. Jayhawk ct. 842-8707 or 842-
0182
Studious atmosphere, International meals, excellent location for sixth cooperative group members. Provide $140 monthly furnished, flat, and laundry. Call 841-702-3690, close to laundry.
For rent next to campus. Lovely, nearly new 2 bedroom apartment. Complete kitchen, parking, no pets. 842-4185. tf
Must see to be believe. Furnished rooms with
seating, wi-fi and landline down the town, no pts. Phone 841-506-0078
vILLA CAPRI APARTMENTS — excellent location with veterans park. Low rates for 1 and 2 bedrooms, located at Cali Scout Bulkpack at 435-205 or 481-1427 at Grow Real Estate.
3 bedroom house for 7290 Nairumhui,
Caf Fred at 441-723-848 or 848-686-11-5
HOUSES TO MENT BANK - 3128 Boothsale 3 Mil-
lion Dollar Bank
Citigroup Bank
United States
For details, call 842-751-1011
my 794-0070 or 841-7867    11-6
1 bedroom 115 usages pdl, parking behind
apartment in a week. Barb 843-205. 10-29
ABLES in one week. Barb 843-205.
HOUSES FOR RENT - 2425 Brodscher 3 bdr.
845, 379 Shadaybrook 3 bdr. 835, 350
Trainroad 4 bdr. $440, 742 Brushcreek 2
brickcreek. $440, 742 Brushcreek
Two bedroom furnished mobile home for rent. Residential, no pets. $18 per month. Jayhawk Court 842-8707 or 842-0182.    if
SPACE-professional office project: 24 hour, key access on Mass. 843-2632, 843-1491.
Applicant Apita Quet, spacious, clean. 2 bedroom uniform room, all heating. AIA heating. Carpeted. Carpentry facilities. on KU bus route, perfect for grand tour. on KU bus route, 843-2632. 11-2 1741. W 19 to see.
Spectus 2 bedroom apartment available for spring semester. Dishwahar, balcony, quiet and clean 2 beds from campus. Call after 5:00 p.m. 841-7713 11-3
For sublease spring semester—two bedroom
uninterrupted apartment, carpeted, air con-
fice and stainless steel appliances.
+宝贵的 -324-mo. + utilities 843-6504 10-30
STEPHENRS REAL ESTATE 8 BR house w/ur-
seat
Prefer to rent to a homogeneous group of
mature adults MASON 843-4090 11-3
matures 811-6490
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Sale is open until Monday, May 18.
Makes sense to use them-1. As study
preparation.
"New Analysis of Western
Civilization," by Peter T. L. Barkman,
The Bookmark, and Gord Bookstore. If
you have a copy, please contact us.
Unclaimed freight and damaged merchandise. Wide variety of items. Everything But Ice, 616 Vermont. tf
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, $54-9000, 3000
SIMPLICITY ADVANCEMENTS
Serviwien LcYour 10-speed, $75 large table,
24-inch display, 10-speed, chairs 10-30
boxes, 55-20, 842-1676.
1632 Crescent Spacious quality home adjoined to campground near the rolling hills of the hill home. Beautiful mature trees in private back yard. We can help financing. Editions 843-854. 843-854. 843-854. 11-13
Public auditor-River City City Airport (across the river) in 1981, commercializing at 1.00 acre car station (10 acres) of music! Home stereo, and many other facilities. Day of sale. Not responsible for accident or damage.
CITATION 1981 X-11 Silver, 3100 miles, loaded. My loss, your gain. List $11,246 more in $2. My price, $4,50 or best offer. Get it now! 749-0509. 10-30
LAB SERIES LS guitar sound, 100 watt,
LAB261-167. Fabulous rock sound.
10-29
75 Mazda, 4 cyl., 4-speed. A.C. looks,
good, runs 10/95, 811-610. 10-30
AZUKI Elite bike frame, beautiful sandal-pad finish, chrome-moly tubing, 32 in. #441
Must sell! Trek cycle frame deep blue, failiwa tubes with Araya wheels $25 or best offer, 54-208-190. 10-30
Four seats open on private aircraft! Round
up at Cedar Rapids, OR. May 29, Call 845-7551 (8-5) Ask for Denny
Upright piano, excellent condition;
841-8108
10-30
Pioneer 45 watt SX780 Receiver with Audio
Pro 3-way speakers 60w rated Solid Sound.
11-4
179-0855.
Fender Telecarfer bass w/case. Good condition.
Strings included. $260. 845-1312. 11-3
79,180 Toyota Celica GT 50,000 ml. .AC
84,100 .842-3099 .11-10
Vita Clarinet, perfect condition, used 3
months $195,746-2063. 11-4
19" B&W RCA TV $30. 841-8727. 11-3
12 string acoustic Ventura Guitar $130. Ne-
gotiable. Call John 841-5347.
*Buick LeSabre (KLZR 106 ear) only
73,000 miles, great condition, best offer,
Call 842-1900.
11-2
Trailer for sale 1507 Four Seasons in cau-
forton and room and kitchen furnished—wash-
er, dryer, refrigerator, dishwasher and skirting located at Gas Lift Trail
634-885 or 682-1190. 714-6-16
634-885 or 682-1190
FOUND
Round rim glasses found on South side of Summerfield. 842-3207. 10-29
Found at the KU-K-State game, an imat-
tatic camera. Call 864-5946. 10-30
Dan Fogelberg tickets. Call 749-0347
identify. 10-20
HELP WANTED
Fun and conidrate men and women who enjoy working with food and people should apply now at Set. Preston's Day and Even help wanted. 10-30
OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer-year round Europe, S. Amer; Australia, Asia all fields North America, nighttime Sighting Free into NYC 12C Box & KSJ, Corona DEC CA 93825
GAMMIONS IN    NOW    HIRING    WAIT-
FOR A BED        APPY APRIL 2  P.M.  THIRD   & OUSHAID
AT 10 AM.  NOVEMBER 28TH
Pens on sale now at FOOTLIGHTS. Only
$12.95. Footlights; 25 & inch / 841-6377-83
www.footlights.com
JAPANESE TRANSLATORS
Technically Oriented, Hard Science Background Necessary To Translate Technical Material Excellent Pay, Fuel or Part Time Available. Please reply to:
Ralph McErioy Company, Inc.
Box 7552
Austin, Tex. 78712
(512) 472-6755
The University of Kansas Budget Office has an opening for a continuous half-time assistant with the process of budget and accounting transfers for the University's $185 million student will also help with the "technical assistance" that the person assuming this position will gain a good exposure to public fund accounting University's financial environment. Acceptance University's financial environment requires 6 hours in accounting, and good written and communication skills required. Applicant must have 20 hours per week. Closing date for application (20 hours per week). Contact information for information call Jo Anne Maxwell. For information call Joanne Maxwell. Applications available in 319 Strong Hall. 10-30 WTCS is looking for sheer women willing to give time to helping other women and students. Please contact share call 841-6857. We need you! 11-3
$10 reward for return of silver and coral necklace lost 20 loci. between Lindley and Snow Hall, Call 749-4750 at 3:00 p.m. Ask for Klim.
LOST
MISCELLANEOUS
Headache, Backache, Siff Neck, Leg pain?
Quality Clinical Care; Special its benefits.
John Markinson 843-9236 for consultation.
Blue Crow & Blue Star starring plans.
PERSONAL
Mary K. Cosmetics Complimentary facials and recorders. Call Pam Joerger 418-387-3907
Silk screen printing t-shirts, etc. 1-1,000 group discounts. Shirt art by Swells. 749-1611. tf
Resume & portfolio, photographs, instant
color passports. Cuom made portrait,
color, black/white, Swells Studio, 749-1611.
IT
Skillet's liquor store serving udaisy since 1949. Come in and compare. Wilfred Skillet Eudil ... 1906 Mass. 843-8186. **ff**
English comprehensives a problem? Tutoring in basic grammar by 1965 Berkeley Univ. graduate $5.00/hr. Call 842-4345, 11-2
SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI WINTER PARK, DILLON AND OTHERS. Economic packages every week in school breaks. Call Ski Elc. 841-836-8200.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
ifT,
843-4821.
Footlight has hundreds of Halloween lights, and wavers and pink glumies. Funny hats and ice cream. For all of your Halloween needs come to Footlight. 25th & Iowa.
Halloween Garbage at Barb's Second Hand
Rose. 515 Indiana Tuesday thru Saturday
10:00-4:00 842-4746 10-30
New wate and punk rock concertes, debiant balls nerd proms, formals-ned ask or outrun? dane At Bar at Bar Second Room. Rm 611 Indian Tv. Incl. 19-20
4766
Job Hunting? Why take a chance? Individualized resume. Company Expert, dazzle you with your skills and experience. Experienced counselor and writer write for that extra advantage in the company. Get started now!
Paul Clark in concert Oct 29, 8:30 pm IST Presbyterian Church tickets $15.00 at Cross Reference 842-1553 or at the Door 10-29
$1.50 pitcheers, every MTWRFS afternoons
2 to 6 in 'afchats 10-30
UNIQUE NEW BOOK SERVICE notified you of forthcoming books in YOUR field. Any subject or specialty Special orders Out-of-place BOOKHOUSE. Box 1427 Evanston, IL 60034 *11-11-13*
Eye dropped in
Eye dropped in Footlights for Halloween. Why don't you? Masks, punk glasses, hats and lots more.
Footlights
25th and Iowa
Holiday Plaza
n til 8 til Halloween
Open til 8 til Halloween
Footlights is for your face. Footlights has hundreds of Halloween necessities. Footlights. 21st & Itha. Holiday Pizza Open ill at 8; epm every night until Halloween.
Jez Louise - All I want is some people who can get to crazy and love to dance. Come to 242 Robinson at 7 p.m. on Tuesday nights and out what it is, don't miss 10:30-10
Want to do something for Halloween beads?
dress up her and say boo? Send a Halloween Balloon-A-Gram and give a real treat. 841-3848. 10-30
Make your Halloween party come alive.
Orange and Black Helium balloons will get it off the ground. Balloon-A-Gram 841-5848-
303.
TRAVEL CENTER
TRAVELING?
Domestic or Around the World
- Airlines
* Hotels
* Cruises
* Resorts
* Car Renaults
* Amtrak
* Buses
Instant Computerized Reservations Automatic Ticketing, TWA Seat Assignments and Boarding Passes
LOWEST FARES AVAILABLI
841-7117
SOUTHERN HILLS CENTER
9:5:30 Mon.-Fri. • 9:30-2 Sat.
FREE PARKING
"HOME OF THE NEON PAINT TREE"
1601 West 23rd St.
SOUTHERN HILLS CENTER
Planning a party? Ask us about bulk prices on ice cream, chocolate or hot fudge sauce, fudge and hot chocolate mix at *Celebration Unlimited*, 1601 W. 23rd. Ward 749-10-38.
Costumes made to order, also alterations,
there's still time before Halloween. Sandy
841-7547. 10-30
The Snow is Falling,
It's time to
SKI STEAMBOAT
SKI STEAMBOAT
Sign-up Deadline is Sat, Oct. 31st.
- 5 Nights lodging
- 4 Days lift tickets for only $195.00
• Round trip bus transportation
Around trip包港费是
is an additional $75.00
Call today for reservations 749-5292
PEAK ADVENTURES
Start the new day off right with a SUA SKI TRIP to SUBMIT COUNTY in Colorado. Jan. 3-9. Contact SUA travel 864-3477.
The majority of pints and half-pints are served to drinks can slip in along sides of their boots, here the term bootie is bawled. Bacardi Liquor 843-7629 10-30
John S-bastian-Just wanted to wish you
Happy 21st Birthday and tell you how much
I love you. Monica
10-29
GREEN'S  PARTY  SUPPLY-PLANNING
HOLIDAY PARTIES  CONTACT US
ICE FLAILS  ICE CREAM
ICE FLAILS  CIPES, SPACES,
ICE KEDGES, 310 Wet. W2rd. 814-4140
ALL Saints Day Waltz Friday, October 30th,
7-10 P.M. Congregational Church. Live
Orchestra. 6:30 Admission. 10-30
ATTRACTIVE WOMEN WITH a good mood and sense of humor, she enjoys herself and enjoys making others laugh. She has taught students in a select few women who possess an enviable unstoppable part time job. CB38 705-242-1200. cb38.com
Start the new year off right with a SUA
SKI TAPE to SUMMIT COUNTY Colorado.
Jan. 3-9. Contact SUA Travel 864-3477 10-29
GREENS' FINE WINES CASE LOT DIS-6,
CUUNS_89 82 w. 23rd SAT. M41-227. 11-
Mr. Bills--Entertainment presents Jasper 8-12
Sunday, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 30
80, 30, 31
It's the Commissary's Crazy Quart Night at
The Harbour Lists. From 8 a.m., poldm
counts of Court are only $1. from 8 a.m.
Regularly priced at $1. from 10 a.m.
extra
I once met a girl named MARIE, the one with the biggest, brownest eyes. Daydreamer in History. 11-5
GREEN'S FINE WINES THE PRIMO WNE SELECTION 1976 GERMAN WHITE WINES 1974 NAPA VALley CARENET BAVIIGN-002 NOPE WEST 23RD 841-227, 121
Jaime—ah. I mean Jamie. Watch for goblins on your last big Friday in October. 10-29
SERVICES OFFERED
AIRLINE
Located
ON CAMPUS
Ticketing and reservations
(no extra charge)
• ALL AIRLINES
• ALL FLIGHTS
Maupintour travel service
quality travel arrangements since 1951
749-0700
... or stop by our other office (900 Mass.) located in the middle of downtown
for your convenience in the Student Union.
MESSAGES SUNG For all occasions=`$15.
Call 841-1874 or 841-1209. 10-30
Another Encore exclusive:
ENLARGEMENTS
Sri Lanka Education Service
www.education.sri.lanka
Encore Copy Corps
25th & Iowa
842-2001
THE BIKE GARAGE complete professional bicycle repair specializing in Ups-Ups and Total-Overhaul. Fully guaranteed & reasonably priced, 841-2781.
TUTORING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS,
COMPUTER SCIENCE Call 841-699-0996
or call 864-4257 (ask for Robert)
Will sew, alter, repair all clothing articles,
including buttons, zippers and on. Contact
842-5679 after 6 p.m. 1600 Haskell #143
www.haskell.org
**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 842-2060. *G&l & Iowa*
Alex Vendela Joppa Skin Care Quantity
also offers affordable prices. Why not look your
bull? Call your Saco distributor for a personal
appointment. 814-8808 afternoons. 12
9:30am-5:30pm.
TYPING
For a good type, call Debby, 749-4736. th
Experienced typist will type letters, thesis,
and disarrubitions. JBM correcting electric-
Call Donna at 842-3744
tf
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Call Myrn,
41-4980. Ifr
Reporta, dissertations, renames, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correcting Selectric.
Call Ellen or Jeannam 841-2172. **tf**
Experienced typist, term papers, them, all-multimedia,昂贵, correct selecting, elite or pica, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-9548, Mrs. Wright. Telef.
Experienced i.d typist - thesis, dissertations,
term paper, mics. IBM correcting selec-
ttr. Barb, after 5 pm. 842-2310
of TOP TYPING—experienced typist—
IMC Correcting Selective II. 845-5675. If
Fastest training. Many years expert-
l
It's a Fact. Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing.
843-5820. ff
Experienced typist, Bushes, team, form term
Experienced typist, Bushes, team, form term
e IBM correcting
Satellite. Ferry evenings and weekends.
843-4754 or 843-2671. **tf**
Typing-Themes, dissertations, papers, letters,
ETC. Also assistance with composition,
grammar, and punctuation. 841-6254 ___ if
Experienced typist. Thesis, term papers, etc.
IBM Correcting Selective. Call Sandy after
$ p.m. 748-9818.
tt
Want to type term papers, letters, resumes
etc. No job too small. Close to campus. 843-
6388. 11-18
TYPING PLUS. Theses, dissertations, papers,
literature applications, resume letters,
curriculum vitae, letter of application,
tutoring for foreign students-or-
American, 841-6254. tf
Papers, these, dissertations, manuscripts, i.e. IBM Telecom II. Experienced, spelling corrections; guaranteed quality. Also editing services. 842-8729. 11-24
Professional Typing with IBM Selectric Fast Accurate Incorporation Close to campus Call 641-6789 after 5:00. 10-30
Quality Typing Quality typing and Word Processing available at Encore Copy Corps, 25th & Iowa, 842-201-91
10-30
MAGIC FINGERS TYPING SERVICE 841-
539, aft 5:30 p.m. on weekdays, anytime
weekends. 11-6
Form-r medical research secretary will type
term papers, threes. Books. Call Nancy after
5 p.m. 841-3802. 11-4
WANTED
STUDENTS, earn while you learn. Dignified, interesting, good earning potential. Please email your name, address, phone to Box 802, Tongukonica, Kansas, 60698. 11-10 Housemate wanted for 4 bedroom house. Will be available until Avail. Nov. 1. Phone 842-8573. Female, not-smoking roommate, wanted $100 per month plus 1% utilities. 740-482-108. Looking for 1976 Pinto body or willing to sell part of a Pinto like engine, steering wheels, first etc. Contact 842-8573 or 11-12 Female roommate to a 2-bapt. ahr 12-
Female roommate to share a 2 bdr. apt on bus route, beautiful location: 842-331-116.
...
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 60645. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got selling power!
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Page 16 University Daily Kansan, October 29, 1981
Dodgers win Series
By United Press International
NEW YORK—The Los Angeles Dodgers, powered by five runs batted in by Pedro Guerrero, won their first World Series since 1967 last night with a 9-2 victory over the New York Yankees.
In defeating the Yankees, four games to two, the Dodgers became only the second team in the 78 years of World Series play to win four games in a row after losing the first two. The 1978 Yankees, who defeated the Dodgers in six games, also accomplished that feat.
Guerrero was the leader of a 13-hit attack that pinned pineler George Frazier with a record-tying third loss in the Series by stroking a two-run triple in the fifth, a two-run double in the eighth. It equaled the second-best RBI performance ever in a World Series game.
BURT HOOTON AND Steve Howe
combined on a seven-hitter in bringing the Dodgers the championship. Hooton gave up five hits, including a solo homer by Willie Randolph, in 5 1/4 innings before giving way to Ghow.
A managerial mistake by Bob Lemon also contributed to the defeat. Lemon decided to send in a pinch hitter for starting pitcher Tommy John in the fourth inning with the score tied 1-1, and the move backfired when the Yankees failed to score and the Dodgers pounded Frazier for three runs in the fifth to take command of the game.
Randolph's homer took the Yankees to a 1-1 lead in the third, but the Dodgers, who had at least one base runner in each of the first three innings against John, finally tied the game when they collected three singles.
With John out of the game, the Dodgers went to work against Tracer in the backyard. Davenport Lopes was blown by the bullying by a single center to be w sacrificed
to second by Bill Russell. After Steve Garvey gavied to left, Ceyboun caged a grounder over second base that took a tricky hop and skidded under Randolph's glove for a single as Lopees scored the tie-breaking run.
Baker, who had entered the game with only two hits in 19 at-bats, then blooped a single to center and Guerrero promptly cleared the bases with a long triple to left-center to give the Dodgers a 4-1 lead.
The Dodgers padded their lead to 8-1 by scoring four more runs in the sixth off relievers Ron Davis and Rick Reuschel.
THE YANKEES tried desperately to bounce back in the sixth and succeeded in knocking out Hooton, but once again they could not come through. He sat out and left the bases loaded after a run on Pinella's pinch single.
Guerrero's eighth-inning homer capped the Dodgers scoring.
Guerrero, Cey and Yeager ended in a three-way tie for the Series' Most Valuable Player award.
Tennis teams have losing weekend
By JOHN RASMUSSEN
By JOHN RASMUSSEN Sports Writer
at the beginning of the fall tennis
at season, KU men's Coach Randy
McGrath would he would have to see the
playoffs. But here where he could tell how his team would do.
"I thought we would be better this year," McGarth said. "But after seeing K-State and Playmaker play twice, they were really bad." K-State has the best team it's ever had."
KU HOSTED its cross-state rival on the same day the football team did. The tennis team, however, didn't have the same luck. K-State defeated the 'Hawks, 8-1. Charles Stears won his singles match for KU's only score.
"We didn't have a good day but you have to give credit to K-State, they have a good team." McGraw said
KU will be without the services of its No. 1 singer player, freshman Scott Alexander, who was suspended by McGrath for the rest of the semester. Alexander's status for next semester is uncertain.
The Jayhawks have one match remaining this fall. They travel to Topea Sunday to play a group of former college players.
"Last year when we played them, they beat us," McCrath said. "It's just a practice match, but it should provide good competition for us."
MEANWHILE, the injury bit bug the KIU women's team at a bad time.
The women competed in the Big Eight Preview tournament last weekend in Kansas City without the team. The Rams played Laura Lumrels and Stephanie Dickey.
"Laura had mono, and Stephanie had a pulled hip," Coach Kary Merrion said. "We didn't play real well, but we didn't have our whole team."
KU managed to win only one of six duals. The tournament wasn't completed because of the weather, and some teams dropped out. KU defeated Mississippi-81, and lost Oklahoma-Mississippi-09; Oklahoma-Steve-09; Oklahoma State-09; and Colorado-09.
Although Merrion said she was disappointed in her team's results, she did see some good out of the tournament.
this spring,” Merrion said. “We're not that far behind the big names, but it's going to take a lot of work this spring.
"When we get our whole tea... together we are going to turn some heads. We also found out the Big Eight and we are in Kansas City so that will be nice."
"We got to see the other teams play and we know how hard we have to work
MERRION SAID she was impressed with the play of No. 1 singles player Maureen Guilfoil.
As far as the competition in the Big Eight, Merrion said, Oklahoma State is loaded with talent.
"Mauren played some excellent singles matches and she and Marn (Jensen) played some good doubles matches," she said.
"Oklahoma State rates above everyone else." she said.
everyone else," she sau. "They have girls with national caliber rifles. They have 2 players are freshmen, and they are both ranked in the top 10 in the country."
etc.
Hockey
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
National Harbor League
Buffalo    3, Buffalo
Alabama    3, Alabama
Toronto    3, Pittsburgh
Toronto    3, Pittsburgh
Managers    3, Chicago
Chicago    3, Winnipeg
Cleveland    3, Cleveland
Quebec    2, Canada
Oklahoma    2, Oklahoma
Quebec    2, Canada
TOO MAYERS TODAYS
Montreal at the
New York Islanders at Hartford
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
Washington at Los Angeles
TODAY'S GAMES
SATURDAY'S RESULTS
KU "A" 7, K-State 0
KU "B" 4, K-State 0
Rugby
Well, I am surprised.
Jingles as offbeat as KU fans
The reactions to my subtle column regarding apathetic football fans drew a good response, verbally and otherwise.
I've even got a few songs to pass along. But first, to sum up.
MOST AGREED that KU crowds were too quiet. A majority concurred that the cheerleaders and yell leaders didn't do a lot to change that. But UCLA was willing to allow Marching Band is the only area between the crowd and utter boredom.
After four seasons of KU football, my biggest thrill at the games is still the pregame show when the band runs and many people express the same sentiment.
No one, however, agreed on why exactly the crowds are apathetic.
Some directly blamed the cheerleaders and yell leaders. In their defense, I would point out that they are talented gymnasts and dancers. But
key to unity is crowd participation, and its difficult to get $2,000 people to do this.
Others, however, put the blame on the game. It was their contention that if the games were more exciting, they'd cheer. Right.
LET'S TAKE a look back for a moment. KU beat Oregon in the home opener with a fourth-quarter touchdown and a last-minute safety. The Jayhawks then downed Kentucky, sank a few shots and outlasted last two minutes, Kansas beat Arkansas State, 17-16, on a last-second field goal in the rain.
The Oklahoma State game, I admit, was anything but fun, excitement or stimulation. But Saturday's 17-14 victory over Kansas State was a real barnburer, and, again, it was won in the final minute by a field goal.
The offense, too, came to life against
K-State. There was explosive running, difficult catches and, in the second half, great defensive plays.
Some complained that the football team itself is lifeless on the sidelines, that if they showed a little excitement, so too would the fans. With this I somewhat agree, although with this team's proneness to injuries, I would guess it would be safer if they all stood very still and at arm's length.
SEVERAL, however, felt the problem was deeper than a simple lack of excitement. They said they thought the team should be much improved since Head Coach Don Fambough took over and that it wasn't. They said they lived in a nice, tireless of waiting for the promised land of bowl bids and national attention.
I would encourage these people to remember that Rome wasn't built in a day. Neither were Nebraska, Missouri or football dynasty. Fambrough and his staff have had a total of two recruiting seasons. In those two springs they have brought in an incredible amount of talent given the team a renewed attitude.
During Fambrough's first season, the Jayhawks were 3-8. Last year the finished season they're 5-2 with the potential for their first winning season in years.
Not that there aren't problems and weak areas on the team. But no one promised a quick fix, and no one said it would be easy.
SURPISRINGLY, a lot of people told me they didn't know the words to the fight song "I'm a Jayhawk" or the alma mater. We'll try to remedy that, too, but first, a sampling of the songs. The first is a simple classic, sung to the tune of the Oscar Mayer bologna jingle. And-a-one-and-a-two:
Our team has got a first name, it's K+U.
Our team has got a second name, it's Jay-hawks.
Oh, we love to watch them every day,
And if you ask us why we'll say
Cause KU Jayhawks got a way with
VICTORY!
Catchy, but I had real problems with
the slurs on the second and fourth lines. Thanks to Los Angeles junior Diane Rositzer for that one.
The second song I chose was totally different, but also representative of the typical KU fan. Written by Bill Menezes, Overland Park senior, its sung to the tune of "Vatican Rag" by Tom Lehrer.
Chorus:
Grind those Tigers in the grass, Kick those Sooners in the ass.
Nail those Huskers to the wall and Throw the ball! Throw the ball! Throw the ball!
Try not to get profane,
and Smack those Wildcats in the groin and
Blow those Cyclones to Des Moines and
maybe they can win the game
If they don't fumble the ball.
(Chorus)
Take your place up in the bleachers
With all the other drunken creatures
and
If the game becomes too boring, then
take a Coke and put some bourbon in.
If you still can't stop the snorin'
Drink it straight and throw an orange.
Oirno,
Toolate:
Looks like fourth and twenty-eight So,
(Chorus)
AND IF THAT hasn't set your foot a tappin', here are the words—just for fun—to "I am Jayhawk."
the Aggies and the Buffs
Talk about the Sooners
Talk about the Tiger and his tail Talk about the Wildcats and The Humans
Talk about the Wildcats and their old corn huskin' boys.
But I'm a bird to make 'em weep and wail.
For I'm a Jay Jay Jay Jay Jayhawk
FH I'M
For I'm a Jay Jay Jay Jay Jayhawk
Unto Lawrence on the Kaw
For I'm a Jay Jay Jay Jay Jay Hawk
With a sis boom hip hoor.
Got a hill that's big enough to twist
Got a bill that's big enough to twist a Wildcats' tail.
Husk some corn and listen to those Cornhuskers wail,
x or I'm a Jay Jay Jay Jay Jayhawk Riding on a Kansas gale.
Nets sign King to multi-year contract
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (UPI)—The New Jersey Nets yesterday signed Albert King, a 6-foot-4 forward from the Boston Celtics and a contract, estimated at $30,000 per season.
established a school record for total games, 118; points, 2,058; and field goals, 852.
King, a native of Brooklyn, N.Y., set a Maryland season record of 674 points; 275 field goals and 30 consecutive free throws; 118 points in all. He had a 17-pointer career average and
King indicated happiness at being able to work out with the Nets, but he will not be in condition to start the season opener tomorrow night against York Knicks in the first regularly scheduled game at Kyrie Arena.
"My knee (previously injured) could be stronger, but is all right," said King. "And working out with these guys is a must." Mr. Dugan had a short time before I were ready to play.
"It would be nice to be able to start, but that's up to Coach Hobie Brown. I just want to fit in and get in good physical shape at the beginning."
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TOM VERLAINE
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Do Me, Baby, Private Joy
DO ME. Baby Private Joy
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Friday, October 30, 1981 Vol. 92, No.50 USPS 650-640
KANSAN
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Toymaker's story ends in vindication
By JOE REBEIN Staff Reporter
The lawyer told the parable of Bryan, a young, gifted teacher, who bought the perfect building for his craftsmanship.
But Bryan's building was taken away from him by the kingdom and the kingdom must pay his debt.
Anderson's case ended yesterday in Douglas County District Court after two days of hearings.
The jury listened rapidly and yesterday, after an hour-and-a-half deliberation, returned what the lawyer, John Hamilton, would later call a witness to his tale: a $100,000 award by Bryan Anderson.
Anderson sued the city of Lawrence for just compensation after the city condemned and razed his building at 600 Massachusetts Street year to make way for an off-street parking lot
Two of Anderson's supporters showed their delight by hugging him as he left the courtroom.
THE SOFT SPOKEN Anderson, however, did not show any joy at the verdict.
"I feel more reliant than anything," he said.
"I have tried to treat the good of you even this."
I spent two to three years of grief over this. Anderson, who bought the building from Kansas Color Press, Inc., in 1977 to use as a toy factory, said that he would try to find another building, but that he was thinking about leaving Lawrence.
"Some of what has happened has left a bad taste in my mouth about Lawrence politics."
After Anderson's building was condemned, he refused to leave it, and even dressed as Santa Claus and chained himself inside to one of the building's concrete pillars. Sheriff's deputies eventually cut Anderson loose and escorted him from the building.
Even after the building fell to the wrecking ball, the issue of 600 Massachusetts Street did not死. The safety of the new parking lot became an issue and Lawrence City Commissioners fought over the manner in which Anderson's building was taken.
"After the taking of the Bryan Anderson building, many felt that nothing was safe downtown," Commissioner Nancy Shontz said at a speech given at the University Wednesday.
BUT THE PARKING lot was built and the anderson's heart was away, at least until Anderson's hearing started.
Earlier this year, a city-appointed appraiser estimated the value of the Andrew building at $18.4 million, the highest value it has ever received.
The jury's "special verdict" of the fair market value of the building settled the controversy.
"We looked at all of the assessments of the building and leaned more toward Anderson's witnesses," Burt Mitchell, jury foreman, said in reply. "The arguments were more convincing."
Anderson hired two real estate appraisers who estimated the value of the building at $186,000 and $196,000. Anderson's own estimate of the building was $200,000.
The $10,000 settlement was far above the city appraiser's estimate between $102,000 and $104,500.
"Dovitiously I don't feel that ($190,000) would be the building," Geraldo Cooley, the city's attorney, said.
**COOLEY DIDN'T** rule out an appeal of the
**COOLEY DIDN'T** any decision to appeal
would be up to the commission.
Hamilton said the building was worth more than the city's estimate because it was stricter.
See ANDERSON page 5
Coleman's silence over veto perplexes student senators
Coleman confirmed yesterday that he had prefied a letter saying he had vetoed the bill and stating his reasons, but he refused to say what his final position would be.
said last night that he thought Coleman had already vetoed the bill.
"I have considered it and I have made up my mind one way or the other," he said yesterday,
Student Body President Bert Coleman's possible veto of the Student Senate fall supplementary budget has confused the Senate offices staff and at least one senator.
By MICHAEL ROBINSON
But Lew Bolton, Senate executive secretary,
H
Staff Reporter
"He turned in an explanation and a letter last Friday." Bolton said, and added, "I think there’s some truth to it."
HANGING in the balance of Coleman's decision is $20,000 in funding for student organizations from now until the end of the end of the fiscal year in July.
"The possibility is very good that he'll witn from our past conversations, but I'm not sure," said Bren Abbott, body student vice president. "He's been trying to discourage him from vetting it."
See VETO page 5
Trick? or Treat?
In the Halloween spirit, pranksters set up a dummy on the fourth floor of Malott Hall.
Jury convicts man of rape, sodomy
By LILLIAN DAVIS
Staff Reporter
A Douglas County jury convicted a 21-year-old Lawrence man of rape and oral sodomy after deliberating about an hour-and-a-half yesterday.
Sherman L. Galloway, 3722 Brush Creek Drive, was convicted by a jury of nine women and three men after three days of testimony, including that of the victim and Galloway's wife.
As Douglas County district judge Ralph King read the guilty verdict, the 25-year-old victim pleaded not guilty.
The former KU student testified Monday that Memorial Drive behind Hall was jingling.
She said when she heard someone behind her,
she looked over her shoulder and saw a man
laughing.
she screamed or did not do what he wanted her to do.
She said he repeatedly threatened to kill her if
"Before I could react, he grabbed my hair, pulled back my head and put a knife to my shoulder."
GALLOWAY DRAGGED her down an incline to a bushy area, she said, pushed her to her knees, forced her to perform oral sex repeatedly and raped her.
During the struggle, Galloway bit the victim on her arm and both acquired numerous bruises.
"By that time I decided I would rather die," she said.
"I noticed that his jeans were around his ankles and I decided that he would have a hard shoulder."
She said she grabbed his knife and as she lay in a half prone position and kicked him in the heel.
The woman then ran up to Memorial Drive where she got into the car of another KU student who was nearby.
The student, Paul Mott, Eudora junior,
affirmed that he took the vision to honor.
The evidence presented by assistant District
Attorney Greg Hammel were articles found by KU police at the scene of the attack and testimony by medical experts and police officers.
KU POLICE testified that they found GUYAWA's wallet, watch, comb and belt at the scene.
Defense attorney Jeff Heeb maintained that Galloway's wallet and watch had been taken from him during a mugging at Hillcrest Shopping Center that same night.
However, KU police厅. Wade Rider testified that during an interview with Galloway the night of the rape, Galloway told him he had lost the man he was in a story and said he had been mugged at 9:45 p.m.
The next day when Galloway reported the mugging, Lawrence police officer Catherine Thomas said, he told her the mugging had occurred between 10:30 and 10:35 m.
Also, Galloway gave conflicting reports about the race of his alleged attackers.
See RAPIST page 5
Fraser's flags flying high since 1939
THOMAS R. CAMPBELL
Gordon Schulenberg, housekeeping supervisor for Fraser Hall, lowers one of the flags from inside a tower in the top of the building.
By STEVEROBRAH?
By STEVE ROBRAHN Staff Reporter
Inside a large room on the eighth floor of Fraser Hall, electronic elevator equipment
He went up the staircase, through a locked door, then up another spiral staircase. Finally, on a metal grid platform, he and two employees began their task of lowering the flags.
George Thatch, who raises the flags at 7:15 a.m. each day, yesterday showed the way to a narrow spiral staircase that led up inside the south tower.
The flags on Fraser Hall snapped a staccato rhythm in the wind more than 20 feet above them.
SUDDENLY, the blue sky that had been visible through a small porthole in the top of the tower was replaced with the blue KU flag and resident supervisor Gordon Schulenberg.
"Usually when they're poppin' like that, we try to get them down," said Lucille Lee, area supervisor for facilities operations housekeeping division yesterday.
The wind was blowing too hard to keep the flags flying and the facilities operations employees strained as they pulled the flags in.
The pair held the rope tightly because if the flag had gotten away and fluttered down beside the tower, 127 feet above the ground, the person would have to climb outside and pull it back.
"Once, a flag only lasted for one day," Lee said. She said the flags were constantly torn by raindrops.
Usually the $75 flags are taken to the University construction shop and the hens (Hammer) are taken to the meat shed.
As Lee and Schulenberg began folding the school flag, Lee spoke of the view from the terrace.
See FLAGMAN page 7
Reagan's AWACS victory to boost his clout, aides sav
By United Press International
WASHINGTON—President Reagan's victory in the AWACS battle will enhance his image overseas and give him a political boost in future campaigns. Congress, top White House aides said yesterday.
Saudi Arabia and Egypt also hailed the deal as a turning point toward peace.
But at the same time, Israel grimly warned yesterday that the sale of AWACS radars planes to Saudi Arabia posed a "new and serious danger" to its security.
THE SOVIETS disagreed. Yesterday, that country warned that the shipment of AWACS to Saudi Arabia would touch off a New Middle East arms race and it said the ships were part of an American plan to seize the region's oil fields in a crisis.
yesterday emerged from an emergency cabinet meeting in Jerusalem and said, Israel "will do all that we have to to overcome this new and serious danger" to its security.
While discussing Reagan's struggle to push the $8.5 billion arms sale through the Senate, James Baker, the chief of staff and Richard Allen, the deputy commissioner, said it would not diminish the American commitment to Israel.
Baker also argued that Wednesday's 52-48 roll call voter signals a prominent tone for the president in his third inauguration.
"The government of Israel expresses its regret at the decision of the American Senate to approve . . . the arms deal between the United States and Saudi Arabia, which is in a state of war with Israel, which rejects the camp David accords and finances terrorism in our region," Begin said.
"We would argue forcefully that he has been the most effective president since Lyndon Johnson with respect to his relationships with the White House, and we get legislation through the Conversa," he said.
REAGAN'S WIN left a new question in its place—whether the sale of radar planes and military equipment, in the largest arms package the U.S. has ever sold a foreign power, would encourage the Saudis to take a larger role in the Middle East peace process.
Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin
"We say frankly that we will not use the Saudi forces to launch any offensive unless we are the ones to win."
Meanwhite, Sultan Abdel Aziz, the Saudi defense minister, call the Senate vote a victory for his country's moderate policies, and said he would support WACS which would contribute to stability in the region.
Egypt said the sale aided Washington's effort to form a "strategic consensus" among allies in the Middle East to freeze out the Soviet Union—where Egypt later, draw Arabs and Israelis closer to peace.
"Egypt, which supported the sale from the very beginning, is happy with the decision," Mr. Khalil said.
See AWACS page 5
Weather
HALLOWEEN
Today will be windy with a 30 percent chance of rain, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. The high will be around 70.
Tenight will be cool, with a 30 percent chance of rain. The low will be around 40. Winds will be southerly at 15 to 20 mph.
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with 1 high of 60.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, October 30, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Swedish naval officers enter grounded Soviet submarine
STOCKHOLM, Sweden—Swedish naval officers, guarded by machine guns, boarded a Soviet submarine that ran aground near Sweden's main Baltic naval base, in an attempt to interrogate the sub commander. The Soviet coogerman refused to leave his ship.
Torsten Gutavsson, Sweden's minister of defense, said the incident was the most serious Soviet violation of Swedish territory since the end of World War II.
Meanwhile, two Soviet destroyers steamed in nearby international waters and another Soviet submarine was spotted inside restricted Swedish territorial waters near the base where the crippled sub had been for three nights.
Commander Karl Anderson, chief of staff of a nearby Swedish base, boarded the damaged Soviet craft with about six naval and police officers.
One official said Anderson and his men were not armed, but Swedish minesweepers, torpedo boats and patrol craft trained machine guns on the island.
the sojourn toliowed the government's decision that the Swedish units would free the submarine, but not the Soviet salvage craft turkish in nearby waters.
Security Council postpones election
"As of now, we obviously have, if not an impasse, something approaching an imposition," Jeanne Kirkpatrick, the U.S. ambassador said.
In six rounds of secret balloting Tuesday and Wednesday, the Council failed to reach a decision since China consistently voted a third-five-year term.
China insisted that a third world candidate should take the post after Waldheim's 10 years in office. China had supported Salim Ahmed Salim, the Tanzanian foreign minister, but Salim could not garner the minimum nine vote majority.
Waldheim received 11 affirmative votes and would have won if China had not veted his election.
OPEC cuts prices for first time
GENEVA, Switzerland—OPEC yesterday decreased its oil price for the first time ever, agreeing on a $34-a-barrel price through 1982.
Yet, U.S. consumers will pay from 2 to 3 cents a gallon more for their gasoline and heating oil.
OPEC, a 13-nation cartel, froze the new base price for the rest of 1981 and 1982, as its largest member, Saudi Arabia, had insisted.
The new price will take effect Sunday and end an almost three-year disagreement in the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries.
Saudia Arabia, the main foreign supplier to the United States, will raise its prices from $32 to the $44-barrel base price. The other nations will lower
Reagan denies reports of shake-up
WASHINGTON-President Reagan yesterday denied reports that he was planning a shake-up in his foreign policy team.
Joseph Kraft, a columnist, reported Monday that there were rumors Richard Allen, national security adviser, would be fired, and Edwin Meese, a presidential counselor, would replace Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger.
Wednesday, Bob Shieffer, a CBS correspondent, also predicted a major administration shake-up and said Weinberger would replace Secretary of State Rubio.
The White House immediately denied the reports and yesterday, Reagan added his voice.
Economy. productivity fall sharply
WASHINGTON—The government yesterday provided more proof that the reporting sharp declines in leading economic indicators and in productivity.
The Commerce Department's index of leading economic indicators fell 7.3 percent in September, the biggest decrease since the depths of last year's
Also, the Labor Department's measure of productivity decreased 1.9 percent in the third quarter, the first decrease since late last year. Such a decrease is due to a more efficient production process.
Officials said it became harder to balance the budget as the economy worsened. When the economy is ailing, the government takes in fewer tax dollars and pays out more unemployment benefits. The resulting increase in the federal deficit also boosts pressure on interest rates, officials said.
WASHINGTON - The next interest rate for the tax-exempt All-Savers certificate, issued to percent, substantially lower than the present rate, is the Department's Rate.
The new rate will take effect Sunday and will remain in effect until November 29. Because the new rate is lower than the current 12.14 percent rate, officials said potential certificate holders would probably rush to take advantage of the higher interest rate on Friday and Saturday.
The All-Savers certificates are available in $500 denominations at banks, savings and loan associations and credit unions. Many institutions offer
Yesterday, Attorney General Robert Stephan warned Kanans to beware of claims that All-Savers certificates were complete tax free. He said many companies had already paid the taxes.
"In those jurisdictions, the interest earned or these certificates would not be 'tax free,'" he said.
Abrams to fill human rights post
WASHINGTON—President Reagan will fill the long-vacant post of Assistant Secretary of State for Human Rights and upgrade the administration.
The official said Reagan would announce today that Elliott Abrams, now an assistant Secretary of State for International Organizations, would
The official denied reports from other State Department sources that the administration would downgrade the Bureau of Human Rights by naming it a terrorist organization.
The human rights post has been vacant since President Reagan took office.
The administration tried to appoint Ernest Lefever, a conservative who wanted to downplay human rights in countries friendly to the United States, but Lefever asked that his nomination be withdrawn after it met strong Senate resistance.
Correction
Because of a reporting error, the Kansas incorrectly stated the procedures to withdraw from a class.
Starting Monday, students must petition to withdraw through the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences office in 206 Strong or at the appropriate school
Students who are falling a class have until 5 p.m. today to withdraw and receive a "W."
If the petition is denied, the "F" will be figured in the student's grade point average.
KUAC approves finance committee plan
In a preliminary step to reviewing a $4.50 student athletic fee, the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation will appoint an executive-appointment of a finance committee.
By EILEEN MARKEY Staff Reporter
Board Chairman Del Brinkman yesterday said the committee would go into action immediately so that the spring budget meeting would operate more smoothly than last year's meeting.
"We need to study this matter not only from a student fee perspective, but from a budgeting standpoint as well." Brinkman said. "The committee's analysis will give us background and guidance that will help us make some rational decisions prior to the development of our budget."
THE BOARD ALSO reviewed the past and current status of the corporation's financial status. John D. Patterson, University comptroller and board treasurer, said yesterday that the company had set the face of its 162 budget. The deficit was overestimating the receipts from football game sales, he said.
Last spring, the board was faced with an unbalanced budget and had to take quick measures to remedy it. A $4.50 student fee, which funds women's and non-revenue sports, was approved as a solution to the problem.
Patterson said the athletic department could compensate for the miscalculation if the Missouri and Colorado football games brought good money, and if the Big Eight Conference share of television revenue was substantial.
"If the conference income is more
Marcum said that the Williams Fund contributors had been asked whether they would be willing to allow their contributions into existing accounting expenses as well as scholarships.
Athletic Director Bob Marcum also said that the budget would be bolstered if money from the Williams Educational Fund was transferred to move the university directly into family. Williams fund donations are used only to finance athletic scholarships.
than we expected, we would be in good shame." Patterson said.
"Response to our request has been positive, and it will give us the flexibility that we didn't have last year," he said, "but we will certainly meet our scholarship commitment first."
PATTERSON ALSO said the athletic department had spent $107,000 more than its expected revenue, but lost nearly all of that absorbed by athletic department holdings.
The board also approved the appointment of members to three other
Brinkman asked members of an academic support committee to focus on two concerns. First, to consider the importance of counseling program, and second, to supplement the recently established University administrative committee. The temporary University committee would be on intercollegiate academic standards.
Although Brinkman said he realized that the board committee might be duplicating the University's efforts, he needed additional input would be helpful.
Brinkman also appointed Bren About,
student body vice president, as
president of the university.
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
headed by Brinkman, will focus on the scope and role of the athletic board's function, he said.
committee will analyze pricing policies regarding athletic ticket sales.
In other action, the board briefly discussed basketball doubleheaders. Evelyn Swartz, professor of curriculum and instruction, questioned whether the athletic department had responded to a letter from the Kansas Women's Sports Corporation. The letter requested that the women's half of doubleheaders be
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moved to a more convenient time.
Currently on doubleheader nights.
women's games start at 5:15 p.m.
BRINKMAN ALSO briefed informally the board about the College Football Association—National Collegiate Athletic Association issue. Board members had received a letter explaining that KU would not act on a proposed television contract with an organization that had addressed reorganization issues.
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(913) 864-3761
Local Information:
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University Daily Kansan, October 30, 1981
Page 3
Judge finds time for sculpting between dockets, deliberations
By LILLIAN DAVIS
Staff Reporter
Some think the judge doesn't take his work seriously enough—his artwork, that is.
Imagine a scultor who created a bronze sculpture entitled "Dog Shit," depicting a traditional frontiersman of the Old West surveying the territory, while his dog hunches up and squats behind him.
Not exactly a traditional form of bronze sculpture but then the sculptor who sits behind the bench in the Douglas County Law Enforcement Center, hearing everything from drunk driver cases to preliminary hearings on murder, is not exactly traditional either.
Douglas County District Judge Mike Elwell is a self-taught sculptor and judging from the number of pieces he has built. He has won he is a pretty good one too.
Of course, not all his pieces are as humorous or nontraditional as the frontiersman and his dog.
"My whole point with 'Dog Sht' is to take a medium that is rather serious in its expression and then do something untraditional with it," Elwell said.
Setting the piece aside, he quickly turned back to his more serious pieces and began to explain the importance of a model before attempting to sculpt it.
In his living room sat a testimony to this philosophy, a mounted deer's head and a small waxy replica with which he had pierced the muscle and bone on the deer's head.
"I go up to the Museum of Natural History at KU a lot to look at their mountings, but you kind of lose the detail from 40 feet away," Elwell said.
"It's like building a jigsaw, you have to know where each muscle and bone is."
He pointed to the deer's ears.
"For instance, did you ever realize that their ears were in front of their antlers?" he asked. "It's little things like that that make the difference."
Most of Elwell's pieces depict animals from the American Midwest and Southwest.
In an effort to find a model of a Texas longhorn steer, Elwell said, he called around until he found someone who had recently bought a mounted head.
However, after finding that source, he was told the head had again been sold to someone in Wichita and that it had burned in a fire.
He laughed and said he finally, unexpectedly found one in a veterinary supplies office near the Kansas City stockyards.
"You should have seen me sitting in the door to copy that thing down. Ewell said."
"The other day I even tried copying a live model," Elwell said. "But it drove me nuts trying to hold something in my hand. I was scared this animal and try to get it to hold still."
"What do you say, 'hold still,'?" he said. laughing.
Although he basically taught himself to sculpt, Elwell reminisced about an old sculptor friend who taught in his own home.
"Gosh darn, he was good," Ewell said. "He had a way about him to make everyone feel good and bring out the best in them."
Elwell said the sculptor had a great influence on him. After the man died of lung cancer a year and a half ago, he decided he just could not work on his own art.
"Basically, I just didn't work for years after he died." Elwell said.
Living in a spacious home in the countryside outside Lawrence, Elwell built a couple of buildings to house vats and equipment he needed to set up a foundry.
Then seven months ago, he picked up his tools again.
"Then I bought all my tools and even made a few." Elwell said.
He smiled and said professors at KU may not have agreed with his techniques or his ideas that gentle encouragement is a better teaching method than constant criticism, but he had seen both methods work.
He chucked and held a tool with a flattened dbl blade. Until Elwell got hold of it, he had been a dentists tool, but he didn't know what it was. He had shared it into an artist's工具.
Because he put his art aside for awhile, Elwell said, he had not entered any shows recently. But two years ago he was presented with the Center Art Show in Kansas City, Mo.
Ewell is proud of the fact that he not only creates his sculptures, but goes through the long t tedious process of casting bronze mold's.
Glimpses of him sitting in his judge's chambers hastily adding a few strokes to some small wax figure, is only a small crack into the process of bronze sculpting.
He said he thought of himself as a
devise. He knew he did not
develop his own style.
Hours of work follow this stage.
The problem with sculpture is finding
the right materials.
He said this was true of most artists.
"The problem is that most people have the basic needs of eating, paying the rent, the car insurance. They just want to be full time artists," Elwell said.
Elwell smiled as he remembered a saying, "If God blesses an artist, he gives them time.
Marc B. Sculpture Studio
Judge Elwell
That is so true."
KU alumns plan party
The last of the pre-game parties for this year's football season will be sponsored by the University of Kansas Alumni Association Saturday in Lincoln, Neb. Clair Kizer, field director, said yesterday.
Association office in the Kansas Union. Tickets may be purchased at the Hilton only if there is room for more participants.
A cash bar will开会 at 10 a.m. in the Lincoln Hilton at Ninth and P streets for a social hour preceding a sandwich buffet at 11 a.m., he said.
Association Director Dick Winnote表明 said he and Chancellor Gene A. Budig would speak informally at the luncheon.
"If there was ever an occasion to make reservations, this is it, because we are limited to a capacity of 150 to 160 people." Keizer said.
Tickets for the luncheon are $6.75 and may be purchased at the Alumni
"An audience like that is a tough one," Wintermorte said. "They're a football crowd and they're anxious to get to the stadium."
He said he hoped KU students as well as KU alumni from Kansas and Nebraska would attend the luncheon.
The Hilton is within walking distance of the stadium. Transportation to and from Lincoln is up to the individual, Keizer said.
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Psalm 2:1 and Acts 4:25
'WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?'
The heathen embrace the entire human race in their fallen estate, which estate is the result of Adam's disobedience to The Commandment of God, and whose inheritance must be taken from God. And also they resist and seek to get rid of God's Anointed, The Lord Jesus Christ, who came from heaven to deliver man from his "estate of sin and misery." He was the true Son of God.
The God-man substituted Himself for fallen man and kept God's Commandments perfectly in his stead. Then, he again substituted for fallen man and took upon Himself the wrath and curse of God's judgment upon rebellion and disobedience, and was put to death on The Cross. After three years, His body was taken from the earth and appeared to His disciples and believing followers, and sent them to tell the world if they would repent of their sins — disobedience to God's Commandments — believe, accept Him as their substitute, and bring forth mercy; therefore, they would be reconciled to God, and receive the gift of Eternal Life.
*This is the Gospel, this is the Good News of the grace of God to all men. Hear the testimony of the man God raised up to “prepare the way of The Lord” found in John 3:16: “That believe that on the Son of God hath Everlasting life, but he that believe not The Son shall not see life; but the Son ablideth on him! If you leave this life being reconciled to God by Jesus Christ, then there is the “wrath of God” for you to face in the next life!*
God made a covenant with His people at Mt. Sinai when he gave them The Ten Commandments on two tables of stone, by Moses. He makes a New Covenant with all who in sincerity accept Christ as Saviour, whereby He gives Him the power to forgive those wrongdoers righteousness of the Holy One — into their hearts by the Spirit of God so they will desire to obey, delighting themselves in The Lord! "Do we then make Void the life through faith? God forbid; yes, we establish the law." —
Will not unrepented sin separate us from Christ?
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Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan. October 30, 1981
Week of big games
Almost ex exciting as watching the World Series was watching the score change in the Ronald Reagan AWACS game.
When the fight over the arms sale to Saudi Arabia began in the Senate, a resolution of disapproval was being sponsored by 50 senators, including 18 Republicans, and was favored by even more.
But then the White House began working its persuasive magic, and the wall of opposition begin to erode. By Tuesday, the score stood at 52 senators against the sale and 47 in favor. When actually put to the test the next day, the Senate reversed itself and voted 52-48 in favor of the sale. A thriller to the end, to be sure.
All the president's men had been lobbying hard for the controversial proposal, but it took the big man himself to rally the final support in the Senate.
He sent a formal letter of assurance to the Senate saying that the deal could be canceled at any time if it suddenly turned out to be less than a great idea. Kind of like
those "options to cancel!" you get with a record- and book-club deals, and you know how well those work.
Uncommitted senators who ended up supporting the sale repeatedly used words like "persuasive" and "sincere" when describing the president during his eleventh-hour meetings with them. They didn't seem to feel overly pressured.
Others took a different view of the whole situation. Sen. Howell Heflin, D-Ala, and an AWACS opponent to the end, said, "I feel as if I'm going to need an arm transplant. It's been twisted so much—this way and that way."
But arm-twisting seems to work for the president. It helps him win games—such as those involving AWACS and budget cuts—that are crucial to his national and international prestige.
That may be good for the image of the nation, but one hopes that Congress won't let itself be twisted against any of its convictions or better judgments. It should be voting on the basis of politics, not personalities—even if the strongest personality happens to be that of the manager.
Domestic robots are versatile, but they don't compute as gifts
With the morning frost on the car's windshield getting thicker and the furnace kicking on more often, thoughts of Christmas and its obligatory gifts begin creeping into the consumer's mind.
at one time, toys, books and down-fitted coats
are enough to keep children of all sizes
interacting.
Then, with the development of the computer chip and the indispensable, although disposable, small-volt battery, electronic games became popular Christmas gifts.
Now, the latest, and perhaps the most expensive, electronic wounder, to ask Santa for is a robot.
KARI
ELLIOTT
1985
Neiman-Marcus, a specialty store that offers expensive and unusual Christmas gifts, is selling ComRo 1, the Domestic Robot System. Ultimation Inc. is producing the robot, which costs $15,000 for the basic model and $17,500 for the deluxe model.
Although ComRo 1 is no CSPO, this modern-day robot can be programmed to do various household tasks—opening doors, serving food, watering plants and cleaning the house.
The 4½-foot ComRo I also can be a smoke
detector, free extinguisher, wireless telephone,
or camera.
Don't ask me how Ultimaton can get all those creatures into a short robot. Maybe its arms and legs.
I can take Atari television games, computerized microwave ovens that "think" and even the flashing-light electronic toy in which players must repeat a specific light and tone pattern, when electronic machines move and take on other anthropomorphic characteristics.
There are too many potential problems associated with a moving robot.
Consumers don't need more machines when they can't take care of the ones they own now. Automobiles are always a pain in the bank account. They die at the worst times and in the worst places. Small electrical appliances go on as long as they run, so machines get sockets, though never the same pair.
What are owners going to do when ComR0 reap
breaks down? Take it into the local robot repair
machine.
The robot's computer could glitch, wreaking havoc on the house. An owner could find his laptop stolen.
A broken robot could open the front door to that and open bathroom doors at inappropriate temperatures.
As computer technology becomes more sophisticated, robots will be programmed to do more human functions. If designers have in mind, weave over that thinks, a thinking robot is possible.
Because robots will have more human characteristics, they will be bought by people who don't want the expense and problems of raising a family.
Why bother with cranky babies or disrespectful adolescents? To keep a robot family in line, all an owner would need to do is take out the batteries.
A family also could have a baby robot to keep its full-size robot company and to help with small household tasks. A family of robots could be human characteristics requested by the owners.
A more aggressive robot could protect the family and its possessions, and a humorous robot would be able to steal.
But if thinking robots get too intelligent, they might form unions and demand their robot rights—every other weekend off and no window cleaning.
Robots might demand higher salaries and a short workday. They would learn how to talk back.
With all these problems, people might as well go back to human maids and human children. How can we do this?
Besides, look how much money would be saved by not buying batteries.
Halloween rekindles lost mystery
F. Scott Fitzgerald, a haunted writer, once called the test of a first-rate intelligence "the ability to hold two opposed ideas in the mind at one time and still retain the ability to perceive."
This thought flatters us learned individuals who still cannot resist the promises of Halloween. As the night of horror approaches and we secretly prepare our deceptions (with the proper intellectual hum-bugger), an eerie sense of expectancy arises as from the wooded landscape. This year, the Great Pumpkin will provide patch, wipe—even though we know better.
Although the knowledge of what's best and right and healthy is now available through our nearest therapeutic counselor, Halloween remains a challenge to one's capacity to
TRICK OR TREAT
ACME SUPERMAN COSTUME RAY
FREDERICSON UNIVERSITY DOLLY
JOHN BROWN
KEVIN
HELLIKER
wonder. The Kanan deserves credit for not running a feature such as "Psychologist" on the platform.
The October holiday raises these questions:
Is faith in mystery the opiate of the ignorant?
Is the rocky rite of passage successfully fulfilled? If not, is there a clusion that this is dreary life and life only?
But as the televised special rerun years later, the Jamison grows subtly more profound. He learns that his wife And the faithful viewer comes to realize that the trick to perpetuating the poetry of hallowen involves reconciling one's daily reality with the immortal and tragic Lains inside us.
It is a tribute to the insight of Charles Schulz that Linus, the Peanuts character who most holds Halloween sacred, also serves as a cartoon philosopher. A more cynical, less observant artist would attribute a belief in ultra-natural fruit to naf.
But when perplexing circumstances prompt Snoopy and the Gang to holler, What's it all about, Charlie Brown?" humble god of the pumpkin patch, his sinus, the noble pincushion of the pumpkin patch.
When first heard, Linus' speeches sound like simple pleas for faith in the unhopeful. One nearly dismisses him on grounds that there is nothing more to Halloween than candy.
Perhaps the mystery we seek from
Halloween in essence is provided by this inability to shake our childhood expectations. Our reluctance to fully become logical is reminiscent of the truest line in Shakespeare's *Macbeth*.
Many of us will concur with this revelation, I suspect, as we wander through a weekend full of masquerades. Yet the custom may not be so foolish as sad. Only by assuming disguises do we render ourselves mysterious and thereby defeat the common intellectualism that holds that we are "only human."
But disillusionment, like growing old, is inevitable and only temporarily suppressed. In "In Life On the Mississippi," Mark Twain observed that while he gained valuable knowledge as a steamboat pilot, the experience robbed him of something irrecoverable.
"All the grace, the beauty, the poetry had gone out of the majestic river!"
"Since those days," he wrote, "I have pitted doctors from my heart. What does the lovely flush in a beauty's cheek mean to a doctor but who said that ripples above some deadly disease?"
"Does he ever see her beauty at all, or doesn't he skillly view her professionally?"
"And doesn't he sometimes wonder
what he's most lost or last most by
learning his adae?"
Perhaps the test of the first-rate student is the ability to suffer the fewest losses **willingly**.
If so, then it is fitting that Halloween, a celebration of both hope and death, represents for us the chance to measure, and represented by, what sense of mystery we have lost.
Letters to the Editor
To the Editor:
Defeat of ballot-box bill perpetuates injustice
The recent Student Senate struggle over the placement of ballot boxes was a throwback to the civil rights movement of the '60s. Then, it was whites trying to maintain an inequitable distribution of political power that kept the cards stacked in their favor against the blacks.
If Bert Coleman had been a white politician in the time of Martin Luther King, Jr., he would have denounced the Voting Rights Act as "a law that discriminated against whites."
Only about 10 percent of the KU student body is Greek. Yet more than half of the Student Senate members are Greek.
Of course Greeks have organizational advantages in elections, but this alone cannot account for the grass imbalance of Greeks in the Student Senate. More than 65 percent of the
student body does not live in an organized living group. And these students are surely not any less concerned about student government than the rest.
Senate Bill 021 would have limited ballot boxes to proper on-campus locations, thereby equalizing access by all students. This would obviously be the fair way to run an election.
I hope this issue will be brought up again next year. Our student body vice president, though a Greek himself, was quoted in the Kansan as referring to the injustice of the present system. It is people like Bren Abbott who eventually changed voting laws in the South during the 1960s. We may hope that the voice of justice will eventually be heard in the Student Senate also.
Alan Jilka Salina sophomore
We are in the season "when the frost is on"
and That's not all. Frost on the
football is also a threat.
Pot Shots
This year’s Halloween costumes include two new outfits—one in Yankee pinstripes; the other in Dodger blue. Traditional trick-or-treaters I can take in stride, but these double-decker ones, I can’t decide whether a World Series that lasts nigh ‘11 November is a trick or a treat.
Borain force
In years past, the Series has marked the
beginning of autumn, not the waning. Just the knowledge that, as the first leaves begin to fall, they're thrown out the first ball, is enough to set a tingle in the air. The climax is when the ball should provide a comfortable carry-over for the transitional time from summer to autumn.
But this year the American pastime has run past its time. The extended playoff format and the belated Series have not served as reassuring, familiar touchstones for the winding down of the year, but as disheartening reminders that not even baseball is sacrosanct from the American illusion that more is better.
All of us need epochs—definite beginnings and endings to delineate our lives. Staked time boundaries make room for respite. Like baseball's final flavor has turned bitterly stale, like apple cider that has been left out too long.
Knuckle cracking is horrible, especially in a classroom that echoes worse than the Grand Canyon. It is comparable to scratching one's elbows. The habit of scratching the habit seems to be gaining popularity. I am
It never fails. Just as I am about to fall asleep during another boring lecture the person next to me does not. It not just once, but twice. You see his snuckles in this knuckle as a musician playing a scale.
blessed this semester with the myfortune of having one cracker in most of my classes.
Brian Levinson
I haven't figured out just what pleasure one gets from this ritual. One veteran cracker, though, told me it relieves tension. I'm inclined to believe that is it the pure thrill of being in a group of friends we can do with our bodies, like popping our cheeks as if they were musical instruments.
Really folks, a little consideration of your classmates would be nice. Between the knuckle crackers and the morons who haven't yet figured out that the hourly chimes on graph watches can be turned off, to listen to a lecture is becoming an impossible task.
Let's see . . . we could crack our elbows and then our knees. And, for the grand final just before the whistle blows, everyone in class could take off his or her shoes and we could have a mass toe cracking. Too bad Mozart would like to learn how to accommodate for the toe with a knuckle accompaniment.
For example, one KU senior, who is male and bears little resemblance to Janet Leigh, says he always makes sure both his shower and bath are well shined, slightly open before he steps into the bath tub.
To anyone who has witnessed the shower-stall stabbing of the pneumatic blonde in Alfred Hitchcock's "Psycho," bathrooms are no longer benign.
In case of a stabbing attempt, he wants to have an early warning
Vanessa Herron
without being fully and openly acknowledged as such?
In our contemporary consumer society, most of us have learned to shop around and personally assess all of our major investments. We don't fall for the loudest sale pitch.
Of course, it doesn't help such shower-
phobes to know that Norman Bates was
played by Anthony Perkins, a very nice man
who later hosted "Saturday Night Live."
And it doesn't help to know that the sanguine solution that swirled down Miss Leigh's shower drain was not blood, but Hershey's vrun.
What are the participants like? Do they seem intelligent, balanced, thoughtful and aware? Or is there an underlying mood of desperation, an inability or unwillingness to think things over?
Instead, when millions of people step into their showers and turn on the water—water brisk enough to blind them and loud enough to muffle their screams—"Pswco" is real.
And Norman Bates is left with the same problem that faces Santa Claus: How can he find a way to deliver presents?
Besides, when Norman finally flings back all those shower curtains, he will probably be waist-deep.
We need to be just as careful, intelligent,
diabetic and responsible when embarking on any
practical activity.
Most Americans have lived through the infamous shower scene during every Halloween late show since 1967. So Bates probably won't be greeted by screams, or an emerald, or even surpises, just a simple statement: "Come in, I've been expecting you."
Beware of sales pitch
To the Editor:
Recently on the KU campus I have noticed several religious organizations prolegalizing for KU
Part of the excitement and opportunity for growth at a large university such as KU is the exposure to different ways of living and thinking that such groups provide.
It is a great tragedy when people are sucked into giving up everything they own and forsaking what could have been a lifetime of positive accomplishment so that scheming cult figures can keep themselves supplied with lear jets, expensive cars and mansions.
However, at least some of these groups engage in the most heinous of criminal acts. Unfortunately, the First Amendment shields their rights, and the only controls can be set up and enforced against them.
For those interested in exploring one of the Eastern religions, mind control, hypnosis, meditation, E.S.T., etc., here are a few questions to ask before becoming too deeply involved.:
Are hypnosis or other techniques of changing consciousness being used as part of the religion
Is there an eagerness to sign you up, to get a commitment (a sizable deposit), without respecting your right to think it over at your own discretion?
Is there a heavy emphasis on a rigid, higher or
greater-ground—guru leader or leader-
bear—build into your team?
Is there ample opportunity to question the techniques and theories used, or is there an implicit attitude of "we know what is best for you?"
Does the group seem to require the ongoing participation of people who have already "mastered" the religion, to the extent of having them actively recruit new members? Do these people provide free salesmanship in a way that is obviously time consuming? (If so, ask them why they choose to do this, and watch for repetitive phrases or an irrational zeal.)
Kris Kahnert
Kris Kahnert Lyons senior
To the Editor:
Hey, Gay Services, give us a break! We tolerate your ads in the Kansan. We don'tbarrass you members. We don't even complain in public about you (usually).
But, come on, fellas. Your "fly-by" ad last Saturday at the football game was in poor taste. In fact, we know some folks who wanted to storm your party after reading it.
Aerial ad criticized
Some of us are now thinking of forming a heterosexual club. We'll run newspaper ads, just like you. And we will have dances. And maybe, just maybe, we'll run our own airborne ad:
"Heterosexual dance tonight . . . Anybody interested?"
Al Kuh, Brend Shaffer
Overland Park seniors
Russell Treecree
Marshall, Ma. senior
The University Daily KANSAN
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University Daily Kansan, October 30. 1981
Page 5
AWACS
From page one
said. "This can be considered a turning point in American policy toward the countries of the world."
Yesterday, Reagan sent letters to both Saudi Arabia and Israel to affirm U.S. friendship.
Both Allen and Baker rejected arguments that the Saudis had insulted the United States by announcing an oil price increase yesterday, the day after the approval of the arms package.
Later, the White House said that in proposing the weapons package, "there was never any connection—in our minds or the Saudis'—between the AWACs sale and oil pricing."
IN ANALYZING the reversal of Senate sentiment on the AWACS deal, Baker said the battle was won "by the president's powers of personal persuasion."
Baker said Reagan met with 22 Republican senators and won 14 to his side. The president was a supporter of the war.
Baker said Reagan was "once again underestimated. It should give him a political boost." He also said the Senate victory would be more persuasive that the United States had a strong leader.
Anderson
turally sound and still could have been used as a heavy storage and warehousing structure.
From page one
"This building was one of a kind." Hamilton said, "It had no equal in Lawrence."
"The issue was not how Bryan was using the building, but rather what it was suitable for."
The city tried to counter Hamilton's argument by pointing out the building's "limited access" and saying that it was not suitable for retail or wholesale use.
"Would you invest your money in a building that had limited uses?" Coley asked the jurv.
He cautioned jury members not to let the events preceding the case affect their estimated
"Emotion has nothing to do with this case," Cooley said. "Don't consider anything other than emotion."
BUT ANDERSON showed that emotion had played a big part in the fate of the building.
"I've been looking for a year and three months to find another building," he said. "All of my tools are stored and I've been pretty much out of business since it was torn down.
"I was pretty attached to that building."
From page one
Abbott said that he was also aware of the letter.
Veto
Bruce Leban, Liberal Arts and Sciences senator, said that he had hearted Coleman had told him.
"He could have made comments at the time the bill was passed." Leban said.
The budget recommendations, made by the Senate Finance and Auditing Committee after supplementary budget hearings in September, required that the Senate Oct. 14 without a single change.
Leban said that he had raised objections at the Senate meeting that the senators did not study the law.
"I stood up and said, 'Hey you idiots, look what you've just done.'" he said.
But Coleman said reports that he had actually vetoed the bill were premature.
"To veto the bill, I have to sign the legislation saying that I've vetoed it," he said.
THERE WAS also a dispute between Coleman and Abbott as to how much time Coleman had left to make his decision.
According to the University Senate Code, Coleman has 17 days to issue a veto from the time a bill is passed until the bill is approved automatically.
The bill must reach his desk within a week after it is passed and Coleman would then have to sit there.
But Coleman said the bill did not reach his desk until last Friday, Oct. 23, giving him until November 9.
Coleman said he considered vetoring the bill because he thought the budget dealt unfairly with organizations which made large amounts of money on their own.
KU CREW CLUB'S supplemental budget request was cut from more than $3,000 to nothing by the Finance and Auditing Committee because it was no longer than $4,000 on its own and used it to pay its coach.
Abbott and the code say that Coleman has only until Oct. 31 tomorrow.
"We don't fund any other groups who do that," said Loren Busby, Finance and Auditing chairman. "Even if they didn't pay their coach, there would have been significant cuts made."
Rapist
From page one
Other evidence presented by Hammel were dental tests that showed Gallow's teeth impressions were similar to those found on the victim's arm.
TESTS WERE also conducted on hairs found on the victim and the comb found at the scene.
John McDowell, a dentist and expert in bitmark identification, testified that although the match was not perfect, the marks were very close.
Medical experts testified that both the head and body hairs they examined matched every microscopic detail of those hairs on Galloway's head and body.
Judge King set the sentencing date for Dec. 4 and remanded Galloway to custody.
Galloway has been in Douglass County jail on $1 million since he was arrested July 9 for the Memorial Day burial.
Galloway will also go on trial for another rape of a KU graduate student last Mav
The two cases were separated pending a training on suppression of evidence in the May 2016 GAHRS.
---
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship presents an
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Friday, October 30th, 7-10 p.m.
Plymouth Congregational Church 9.25 Vermont Semiformal live ensemble 830° admission
TODAY at 5:00 p.m. is the filing deadline for Student Senate Elections 58 Student Senate seats
Architecture 1
Education 2
Journalism 1
Law 1
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LA & S 10
Engineering 4
allied Health 1
Nunemaker 17
University 1
Fine Arts 3
Pharmacy 1
Graduate 12
(Applications available in Student Senate Office 105 B Union.)
Fall Elections Nov. 18 & 19
paid for by Student Activity fee
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DRACULA
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warning JAMIE GILLIS as 'THE DARK PRINCE'
SAMANTHA FOX • VANESSA DELRIO • ERIC EDWARDS
Written and produced by K. SCHWARTZ
Keeps you begging for more Rank it among the best
You'd be a sucker to mails!
Raised full
Hustler Magazine
ALL RIGHTS CLOSED
Varsity
ALL SEATS $3.50 Varsity BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 11:30
Old Carpenter Hall
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the finest in deep pit BBQ flavor
HOG HEAVEN RIB SPECIAL
Now thru Sunday Oct. 28 to Nov.1
Half Slab Big End $3.95
Half Slab Small End $5.95
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Enjoy Coke
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No Coupons Accepted With This Offer
719 Massachusetts Lawrence, Ks.
THOUSANDS OF COMIC BOOKS, baseball cards, old Playboys, National Geo's, and postcards.
Quantrills Flea Market
open 10-5 Sat.811 and Sun. only N.H.
---
GEORGE THORONGOOD & THE DESTROYERS
50/50 Tour—Stop No. 15
Special guests—Son Seals
November 6—HOCH
DON'T MISS THE FUN!
TICKETS GOING FAST
get yours TODAY
at SUA, Kief, s
Better Days & Opera House
GRANADA TELEPHONE NO. 23709
CARBON COPY
INVIOD BEMERLY, PICTURES Presented
by PCCI
Eve. 7:15 & 8:15 Mtt. Sat. & Sun. 2:00
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Eve. 7:15 & 9:30
Mtl. Sat. & Sun. 2:15
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ALBERT FINOKE JAMES COBBINN
LOOKER
Eve. 7:35 & 9:40 Sat. Mar. & Sun. 2:15 PG
HILLCREST 1
MERYL STEEPY
The French
Neutennants Woman
UNITED ARTISTS
R
Eve. 7:15 & 9:30
Mat. Sat. & Sun. 2:15
HILLCREST 2
ALBERT PRINCHE JAMES COUBIN
LOOKER
Eve. 7:35 & 9:30 Mat. Sat. & Sun. 2:15 PG
HILLCREST 3
JOHN BELISHI & BLAIR BROWN
CONTINENTAL DIVIDE
Eve. 7:30 & 9:30 Mat. Sat. & Sun. 2:15
CINEMA 1
Marsha
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Eve. 7:30 & 9:30
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, October 30, 1981
Spare time
Jaycees haunt house
By DIANE MAKOVSKY Staff Reporter
When an ape stands on the 23rd Street curb and beckons cars to turn into a parking lot, it
One Lawrence Halloween tradition is the Jaycee's Haunted House.
This is the tenth year for the house, located in the Southern Hills Mall, 23rd and Ousadha streets. The proceeds will go to the KU Audio Reader.
It costs $1.25, $1 with a coupon, to go through the house. Co-chairman of the project, Frank Dehart and Steve Markley, said they thought their house was good enough to be competitive with haunted houses in the Kansas City area that charge from $3 to $6.
THE HAUNTED HOUSE will be open tonight and tomorrow night from 7 to midnight.
Markley said besides raising money for the reader program, they wanted to "get the kids off
But the house is not only for children. People of all ages have gone through the house, and even the man who lives there
A woman leaving the house with her children only exclaimed, "Oh God," as she wandered to the door.
EACH YEAR room chairman are appointed in displays are chosen by the chairman, Debra Saunier.
This year there is a Chain Saw Massacre Room, which has caused some controversy as noted in a letter to the editor in Tuesday's Lawrence Journal World.
The letter, from Andrea Welborn, coordinator of a program for displaced homemakers, read, "Since the 'Chain Saw Massacre' is a movie which protsys violence against women, what is the rationale of the Lawrence Jaycee's Haunted House having a Chain Saw Massacre Room? Are"
witches, ghosts, and goblins not enough anymore?"
The movie, which was shown at the University of Kansas last year, is "The Texas Chain Saw Massacre," Mike Gebert, SUA film chairman, said earlier this week.
HE SAID THAT the movie was based on a real crime.
"The movie is kind of tasteless," he said, "but I know the victims weren't all women."
"People love to be scared," Markley said
The Jayces said that the idea for the room came, from other haunted houses rather than from the movie. Neither Markley nor DeHart had seen the movie.
*People who to be scaled*, markery slam.
The are attracted to the interesting title of the movie.
The chain saw is used more for sound than anything else, he said.
HAUNTED HOUSES are not for everyone, and the chairman said they felt parental discretion should be used to decide if a child was too young to go through the house.
If someone seems too scared after he or she enters the house, there are people who will lead that person back out to the entrance, Dehart said.
There is a sprinkler system and fire exit in the house.
Dehart said the Jaycees had spent about $1,700 on the house. The space was donated by a Kansas City, Mo., developing firm, and many local companies have also donated items for the house.
The Jayces said that they had had a good response to the house. However, Dehart said, adults sometimes go through and try to destroy parts of displays or punch the monsters. But, he said, that doesn't happen too often and the problem is that the monsters are the trouble caused by a few unsavvy characters.
The Jayces, a civic organization, have been helped in this project by the Jaycees and many others.
arts calendar
BOB GREENSPAN/Kansan Staff
Music
THE SEVEN WESTSIDE SHOPPE
The Blue Riddim Band will perform at 9 p.m. today and tomorrow in the Lawrence Opera House, 442 Massachusetts St. Adjacent to the $3.50 for members and $4 for non-members.
The SUA-Ministry Affairs-International Club Dance will feature the Silver Star Steel Drum Orchestra at 9 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas University Ballroom. Admission is $15.
The KU Concert Series will present The Gregg Smith Singers at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Central Junior High School auditorium, 1400 Massachusetts St. Tickets are $8 and $9, with discounts for students and senior citizens.
Art
Carol Jean Planthaber, pianist, will perform as part of the Visiting Artists series at 8 p.m. Sunday in Swarthout Recital Hall. No admission charge.
Drawings by Lois Green and ceramics by Luella Vaccaro will be on display through Nov. 24 in The Gallery, 745 New Hampshire St. No admission charge.
"Masterworks of the American West," a collection of 50 paintings of the frontier and modern West, will be on display in the Kress Museum of Science Museum of Art. No admission charge.
Drawings by caricaturist Marius de Zayas will be on display through Nov. 8 in the White Gallery of the Spencer Museum. No admission charge.
Paintings by Gerry Lubensky, associate professor of art, will be on display through Nov. 5 in the Art and Design Building gallery. No admission charge.
Bodie, 21, plays Maggie in the production. Maggie is a sweet girl who was born to save her sister.
Jane Bodle, Lawrence resident and a member of the touring cast of "A Chorus Line," now showing in Kansas City, Mo., will appear from noon to 1:30 p.m. in today 242 Robinson.
Dancer to hold class
The workshop will be open to the public and will cost $3.00.
Bodie joined the company 15 months ago at an audition in Salt Lake City, where she worked as a salesperson.
Steve Envart applies makeup to Ruth Gress, one of the spooks at the Jaycee's Haunted House.
Amateur comics clown in tavern
Halloween entertainment will take a new turn when a company show of amateur acts plays with the audience.
The owners of Ichabo's, a 1929 schoolhouse converted to a tavern, decided to do something different to celebrate the tavern's famous statue. A horseback ride into midnight ride was told by Washington Irving.
"Since Halloween was his night, we wanted to do something special," Brad Greenwood, coworker, said.
His brother and partner, David Greenwood,
suggested that instead of throwing a Halloween
sweepstakes game at a family reunion,
"We have 12 people so far," Greenwood said. They will begin sharply either nine, with each on their own, or five.
A first prize of $50 will go to the best act, which will be indicted by the two gamers and their staff.
will be judged by the two owners and ... The Greenwoods, both KU students from Topea, assumed ownership of Ichabod's in August.
Halloween show to benefit players
The headless horseman will ride again tonight when the Seem-To-Be players present The Legend of Sleepy Hollow along with the movie's cast. The Vaudeville-Owen" benefit for the players.
During intermission, there will be a costume contest with several prizes and wine
Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets.
Rick Averill, director of the Seem-to-Be Team, paid $50 a person benefit would kick off the players.
the festivities will begin at 8 p.m. in the
For children, the center will offer its annual pumpkin carving from 10 a.m. to noon (9:30 a.m. Sunday).
on campus
TODAY
THE AEROSPACE ENGINEERING COLLOQUIUM will feature Carlos Blacklock, from the Federal Aviation Administration, and Daniel Eshar, from the Federal Aviation Authority, at 3:00 p.m. 314 Wasson Hall
THE BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Kanaas Union.
THE KU CHESS AND BACKGAMMON CLUB will meet at 10 a.m. in Alcove D of the Union.
TOMORROW
SUNDAY
THE KU CIRCLE K CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in 641 Mallott Hall.
SUA FILMS
Presents
From the director of DAYS OF HEAVEN "The most assured first film by an American since CITIZEN KANE."
—David Thomson
"The best film ever made in America."
—John Simon
Sissy Spacek Martin Sheen in Terence Malick's
Badlands
From Warner Bros. A Warner Communications Company PG
2:00 p.m. Sunday, November 1st Woodruff Auditorium $1.50
Plus: Charlie Chaplin's ONE A.M.
---
Listen . . .
If you dare.
NIGHTRAIL
"The Body Snatchers"
10 - 10:30 p.m.
DRACULA 10:30 - Midnight
Bram Stoker's blood-
curdling tale of vampires
and werewolves.
Halloween
radio drama from . .
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15th Birthday Celebration Sale!
Saturday Sunday Monday & Tuesday
Half Price Specials!
Hamburgers—30c Fries—25c
Cheeseburgers—35c Shakes—49c & 69c
Free
Birthday Cake &
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15th Birthday Celebration Sale! Saturday Sunday Monday & Tuesday
Free
---
University Daily Kansan, October 30, 1981
Page 7
Parking lots may open at night
By SHARON APPELBAUM Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Students will be able to find more places to park on campus at night if the Parking and Traffic Board approves a new proposal.
---
"There's not really a need to keep them restricted," said Tom Mulinazzi, chairman of the parking board.
While many parking lots on campus are closed to students at night, board members said yesterday they would under changing the rules for certain lots.
The board will make its final decision in December. Any rule changes would go into effect July 1.
CURRENTLY, the lots that border Jayhawk Boulevard are open only to faculty and staff who have permits. And itself is open to anyone after p. 591.
Mulinazzi said students had complained they couldn't find parking places when they drove to campus for night classes.
He read a letter from a student who said he had trouble parking for night exams. The student said while he was searching for a legitimate parking space, he saw only two or three cars in restricted lots.
Board members said, however, they wanted to keep some spaces open just for the faculty who teach at night or other staff members who must return to their offices at night to burn the midnight candle.
Mulazinzi said Zone H, which is the lot behind Strong Hall, would definitely remain restricted to faculty and staff. Simultaneously administrators often work late in Strong Hall.
SOME MEMBERS suggested certain spaces in each lot be retained for faculty and staff use only.
But Don Kearns, director of parking
and exofficio member of the board,
said he didn't want to put any more
parking signs on carmus.
"We don't need any more metal on campus," Kearns said.
He said in the past, lots had been divided in half: one side left open, the other restricted to faculty and staff only. But Kearns said the division was too confusing, and drivers were never sure where to park.
Mulinazzi said he would let the rules committee wrestle with the question for a while.
In December, the board will take up the question again when members go through the annual review of all regulation to determine rule changes.
Those proposals will be included in the board's final spring report, which will go through the University Senate executive committee, University Council, the chancellor and finally the Kansas Board of Regents.
"Oh, you can climb up there," she said, pointing to the small porthe up above, "but I wouldn't advise it."
From page one
A small metal ladder spanned the remaining distance from the base of the flag pole to the portheo. A peek out of the top reveals the university of Kansas in miniature form.
IT WAS LIKE a stationary view from an airplane. Rolling countryside stretched north beyond Lawrence and the Kansas River. The KU campus resembled the model display inside the Kansas Union.
Flagman
"You really don't realize how tall this building is until you climb up here." Lee said, her voice muffled by the noise, with metallic slats in the side of the tower.
Llee, who had done the raising of the tages daily until last May, said she had not seen any signs of being ill.
never afraid she'd get blown off the towers.
After the KU flag was pulled down, folded and stored in a special flag case, the group ascended the north tower to retrieve the American flag.
The national flag was always the first to go up each morning, Lee said, and the last to come down.
Thatch said raising the flags was exhilarating and woke him up in the morning if he wasn't fully awake already.
"It gets real cold up here in the wintertime," Lee said. "Some days we put these flags up three different times in rains and then steps several times."
Employees of the KU Police security division lower the flags at night and are responsible for them on weekends, Dick Bivens, associate director of housekeeping for facilities operations, said.
FLAGS have been flown from the top of Fraser Hall even before the present structure was built.
Before new Fraser was built in 1967, flags were flown from the towers of old Fraser.
The American flag was first frown from atop old Fraser around 1915 and the KU flag made its first appearance on Dec. 3, 1939.
A ceremonial "K" flag takes the place of the usual KU flag on several designated days throughout the year, Bivens said.
The "K" flag appears on national holidays, days of home football games, commencement weekend, the first day of the Kansas Relays, and during the Kansas Relays, he said.
The flags are flown from 7:15 a.m. to midnight each day, Bivens said, unless there is a rainstorm or high winds.
"Occasionally we've messed up and put the flags upside down or something," he said.
Happy Hour
4-7
Sunday
Sandwiches
12-8
CHEWENFIELD, BOTTOMSLEY & POTTS
*pep band drink before the game
*daily drink and dinner specials—serving the best nachos in town
*live music Friday & Saturday nights
*located one block from campus on the lower level of the Gunny's complex—13th & Q
*come join the fun
*pep band before the game
Friday, Oct. 30
Saturday, Oct. 31
Raging Bull
Robert DeNiro won an Oscar for his brilliant portrayal of Jake LaMotta, a brutal, psychotic boxer who destroyed everything he touched in Taxi (Taxi) and was comprimised biography. With Catherine Moriarty, Joe Pesc, written by Paul Schrader and Mar迪 Martin, cinematographer Chris Chapman (130 min).
The Fearless Vampire Killers (1987)
Roman Polanski's vampire film is one of the best, refreshingly funny but scary allure of his work. With hunters Polanski and Jack MacGowan hunt Slave vampires—including one of the most popular ones because he is Jewish" "With the exception of Card River's Dwyer, it may well be William K. Evanson, Classics of the Horror Film, with Sharon Tate, Ferdy Murray and James McCarthy known as Dance of the Vampires). Plus: The mountain, with Betty Hopper, is a bit shifty.
Sunday, Nov. 1 Badlands
Tereance (Days of Heaven) Malick's first feature is this ammal, deceptively low-key story, based on the Starkweather teen-agers who go on a killing spree out of boredom. A poisonously stilled Midwestern atmosphere, with fine performers and Warren Dales, makes what notoriously hard-to-present critic John Simon considers simply the best film ever made in *O.A.M.* (8/91 mn刊). Color: 2,000.
Unless otherwise noted, all film will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Midnight Movies are available at The Kiss. Movies are available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, 4th Level, Kansas Union. Information is no smoking or refreshments allowed.
(1972)
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
SVA FILMS
GEORGE THOROGOOD & THE DESTROYERS
50/50 Tour—Stop No. 15
Special guests—Son Scales
November 6—HOCH
DON'T MISS THE FUN!
TICKETS GOING FAST
Get yours TODAY
at SUA, Kiefs,
Better Days & Opera House
SUA FILMS
Presents
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
"THE BEST AMERICAN MOVIE OF THE YEAR"
CITY OF NEW YORK
A ROBERT CHARLETT FRIENDS WINNER PRODUCTION
ROBERT DE NIRO
IN A MARTIN SCORCEE PICTURE
“RAGING BULL”
Produced in association with PETER SANGAGE with PHI, SHURCHARE and MARKIR MARTIN
Based on the book by JAKE LA MATTIE with SCREENPLAY and PETER SANGAGE
Director of photography MICHAEL CHAPMAN. Produced by IBMWINKLER and ROBERT CHARPOTT
Directed by MATNITCH SCREENBEER
$1.50
3:30, 7:00, 9:30 p.m.
Woodruff
Who says Vampires are no laughing matter?
"The fearless VAMPIRE KILLERS OR:
Pardon me. But Your Teeth are in my Neck."
DRAWN BY JACK MacGOWRAN SHARON TATE ALRÉ BASS
MGM
$2.00
12:00 Midnight
MGM
plus: Betty Boop and Cab Calloway in THE OLD MAN OF THE MOUNTAIN Woodruff Auditorium
THE
School of Fine Arts Concert Series Presents
---
School of Fine Arts Concert Series Presents
GREGG SMITH
SINGERS
Sunday, November 1, 1981 3:30 p.m.
Central Junior High School Auditorium
www.juniorhighschool.org
magazine
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office and at the door on the day of performance, for reservations: 913.854.3982
This program is partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission, the Mid-America Arts Alliance, and the Nation Endowment for the Arts.
*A bus will be available from N Zone Parking Lot, across from Murphy Hall, to take guests to Central Junior High at 15 p.m. The bus will depart at 3 p.m.
The Arts
The Arts
WWW
TGIF at THE HAWK
TAKE A
RAINBOW
HOME
WITH YOU.
You've worked hard all week. So treat yourself to our Friday Flower Party, a celebration with a brisk weekend. Our feature will make it even brighter. It's special price and it's designed to take home with you right now.
Flower Shoppe
1101 Mass
841 0800
Open
8:30-5:30
Mon-Sat
20pm
Jack O'Lantern bouquets
$10.00 and up
cash & carry
CELEBRATE
CELEBRATE
CELEBRATE
CELEBRATE
CELEBRATE
CELEBRATE
CELEBRATE
INTERNATIONAL DAY OCT 31 1981
---
At 2:00 p.m on Saturday, October 31st. break away from your every day routine and experience a world very different from your own. What was once the Kansas Union is transformed Canta, a Puerto Rican band, sets the festive mood while you enjoy the authentic hand-made crafts from such cultures as Mexico, Nigeria, Thailand, India, American Indian and Black Americans. At 4:00 p.m the celebration resumes on an exciting note. The networking sounds of the Silver Stars Steel Orchestra, a timidized steel band pulsates till 12:00 midnight for your enjoyment
Sponsored by SITA Office of Minority Affairs and the International Club
University Daily Kansan, October 30, 1981
Groups want prisoners freed
Demonstrators will demand Puerto Rico's independence from the United States and freedom for all self-professed "prisoners of war" Saturday.
"We demand the awakening of the American people who hardly get any news from Puerto Rico to the Puerto Rican's against counterattack. Neguese is a member of Latin American Solidarity, said yesterday."
The demonstration will begin at noon at the federal penitentiary in Leavenworth, where one of 11 Puerto Rican "prisoners of war," Oscar Lopez, is serving his sentence for seditious conspiracy.
"There are strong unifying forces of
The 11 were confined after being convicted of seditious conspiracy—conspiring to overthrow the United States government by force—for their support of the Puerto Rican independence movement.
independence which are a growing daily," Neugebauer said. "It's the Puerto Rican's war against Colonialism to get the Americans off their backs."
Since their arrest, the 11 prisoners have claimed they are freedom fighters in the war to free Puerto Rico. They refused to participate in their trials and demanded to be treated according to the Geneva Conventions of Prisoners of
War and tried by an international tribunal.
The United States denied their request.
"The American people believe colonialism is wrong and that it saps the colonial people of energy, intellect or national identity," Neugebauer said.
The demonstration is sponsored by the National Committee to Free Puerto Rican Prisoners of War, the National Committee Against Repression, the National Committee Against Diversity with Puerto Rican Independence and Socialism, as well as LAS.
By United Press International
TOPEKA—Four Democratic Wichita-area senators have banded congressional redistricting map drawn by two Wichita Republicans.
Wichita Democrats fight redistricting
The map is among three being considered by both the House and Senate Apportionment panels. State Sens. Norma Daniels, Paul McGraw and Jim Fowler, and McCray, all Democrats from Sedgwick County, said Sedgwick County residents wanted to be in one district.
The plan proposed by State Rep. Neal Whitaker and State Sen. Paul Hess, both Republicans from Indiana, brought the first, fourth and fifth districts.
In a joint statement issued yesterday, the Democrats said Whitaker and Hess appeared to be trying to justify the continued division of Wyandotte County, now in the second and third districts.
'One justification for this tortured map is the alleged need to keep Marion and McPherson counties in the Fourth Congressional District because they somehow share a 'community of interest' with
Sedgwick County," the four said. "That may be true, but how can these two counties, which are completely separated from Sedgwick County by Reno and Harvey counties, be said to share a more important 'community of interest' than our local citizens?"
The four democrats said a map could be drawn up without splitting a county.
Senate Minority Leader Jack Steineger, D-Kansas has a map he has not yet made public that would not cut county lines. It would, however, shift several counties from districts they currently are in.
Notice to Engineers-
Not
Dec. & May Graduates
MASON & HANGER · SILAS MASON CO., INC.
Engineers & Contractors Since 1827 May have the career for you.
A prime contractor for the Dept. of Energy in nuclear weapon manufacture & assembly
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Interviewing on Campus Nov. 4, 1981
Sign Up Today at Placement Office
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F
GRADUATE STUDENT GOVERNANCE
File by 5:00 p.m., Oct. 30 in the Student Senate office, B-105 Kansas Union.
For Senate seats: petition with 50
signatures or pay $3 filing fee.
For grad-ex seats: file (no petition or fee).
For more information call 864-4914 or 864-3710.
Paid for by Student Activity fees.
WEEKEND SPECIAL
Holiday Plaza
Greenbriars
OLD WORLD
DELICATESSEM
Cheese Emporium
841-8271
2449 Iowa
Fri. Sat. Sun.
Homemade French Onion Soup ...75
(covered with melted Mozzarella cheese) reg. 1.25
The Deli Sub...2.50
Ham, turkey, Canadian bacon, Swiss cheese,
lettuce, tomato, and onion on French bread.
Fresh Cheesecake ...75
Strawberry Preserves, cherry, or blueberry reg. 1.00
(no coupons please)
FUNDAMENTALISM!
That is what Dr. AHMED SAQR, Professor of Chemistry and Nutrition and U.N. representative for Muslim World League, is going to explore in his talk.
A term used frequently these days by the news media How do Muslims react to it?
"ISLAM & FUNDAMENTALISM"
On: Friday, October 30,1981----6:30 p.m. Big Eight Room, Kansas UnionLawrence Don't miss it everybody is welcome!
JACK POWELL
Sponsored by: Muslim Student Association (MSA)
Vamp
blood—but wouldn't
you rather have spirits from
Meisner-
Milstead
Liquor
2104 B W. 25th/Holiday Plaza/842-4499
Video Palace ATTENTION KU STUDENTS FRATERNITIES-SORORITIES
The Video Palace has all of the equipment that YOU or a GROUP need for Total Entertainment.
General Movies Include:
- General Movies Include
  - Cheech & Chong's Next Movie
- Life of Brian * Bustin' Loose
- Halloween - Xanadu
- Blazing Saddles - Animal House
- High School Memories
- Adult Movies Include:
- Deep Throat - Coed Fever
- Debbie Does Dallas
- Dirty Western
Atari, Intelivision Games, &' Cartriges Too!
1919 W. 24th Lawrence, Kansas (913)749-0774
... and MANY more!
1919 W. 24th Lawrence, Kansas (913)749-0774
KU Football . . .
... like you've never heard it!
to KU football
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Our sportscasters accurately bring you
every exciting detail
from the opening kickoff
to the final gun.
So next time . . . at home or at the game . . .
catch KU football —
KJHK style!
FM-91
. Your sports alternative!
Brought to you by The Crossing one block east of the stadium.
KJHX
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the sound alternative
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University Daily Kansan, October 30, 1981
Page 9
TIGER
Open till 10 p.m. Saturday—come on out!
HALLOWEEN MONSTER MASH SALE
Register for a $500 Omni Gift Certificate to be given away this weekend!
RECEIVERS & AMPLIFIERS
JVC
Stop by and compare over 30 different receivers and amplifiers all sale priced. Values like the JVC AS-5, a 30-watt amplifier at 50% off, now only $99.95.
CARTRIDGES
Omni stocks the top names in cartridges and stylus replacements. During our Monster Mash, they are up to 50% off. Values like the Empire LTD-200, mashed to $24.95.
$24.95
MONSTER MASH SPECIALS
Maxell Cassette Tape 50% OFF Alsop 3 Head Tape Cleaner 50% OFF
CAR AMPS & BOOSTERS
JET SOUND LABORATORIES
4800V 20A
How good can your car stereo sound? Omni carries many different types of amplifiers and boosters like the Jet Sound's JSL-51, a 20-watt booster with fader and 5-band equalizer, now mashed down $50% to $59.95.
TAPE DECKS
AKAI
Cassette decks are big and we carry a large selection, all specially sale priced. Like the Akai CS-M3, with Dolby and metal tape selector. Save 50% now on this deck at only $149.95
CAR STEREO SPEAKERS
SUNWAY
AUDIO BOX
Omni gives you the largest selection of car speakers to choose from (over 80 pairs) and during our Monster Mash Sale, they're all sale priced. Like the Jensen Series I speakers all 50% off our regular price. The 6x9 co-axials are just $49.95 a pair.
JENSEN
IN-DASH CASETTE
LAPD31.80W
PIONEER
Omni has designed two car stereo chambers to allow you to select from 40 different in-dash units. During our Halloween Monster Mash, you can save up to 50% on the best names in car stereo. Like this Pioneer KP-1500 AM/FM In-dash Cassette . . .
Mashed down to $89.95
TURNTABLES
Hitachi
Choose from Belt- or Directdrive in 20 different models, all sale priced. With values like the Hitachi HT-205, a belt-drive, semi-automatic turntable at $69.95, a $50.00 savings!
SPEAKERS
O
The most important part of your system is the speakers, and at Omni, you have over 80 pairs of the best name brands to choose from. Like the EQL 1003. During our Halloween Sale, these speakers are 50% off at only $99.95 a pair.
MONSTER MASH SPECIALS
Audio Furniture Save up to 50% on 20 different styles Headphones 25% OFF select from 16 different models
$20 holds any purchase for layaway.
Dave Strout of KLZR will be on hand Saturday giving away prizes and announcing mony unadvertised specials!
Discwasher® D4 Record Care System
D4
Omni brings you the best values in Lawrence, all record cleaners are 50% off.
$8.25
OMNI
ELECTRONICS
540 FIRESIDE COURT 841-1073
"We Got a World of Entertainment That's Just for You"
VISA'
---
maszar charge
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, October 30, 1981
Declining ticket sales threaten KU concerts
By KATEDUFFY
Staff Reporter
Sagging ticket sales have made the University of Kansas a shaky concert market, Duke Divine, SUA special events committee chairman,
"KU is in danger of losing concerts because we can't support the ones we've got." he said. "We are getting them from with promoters since the Tubes."
In September, the financial backer for the Tubes, a British rock band, canceled its KU concert because only 300 tickets had been sold. Hoch Auditorium, where the band is scheduled, holds about 3,700 people.
Beverlampia, another recent SUA concert, sold only 1,000 tickets, prompting the promoter to say he is not in good shape like it again at KU, Divine said.
Divine added that the special events committee was open to suggestions from students.
"Send notes, call, walk into the SUA office," he said. "Anybody will listen."
SUA HAS three concerts scheduled for November. The George Thorogood and the Destroyers concert schedled for Nov. 6 has sold about 1,800 tickets, but only 500 tickets each have sold for Molly Hatchet, Nov. 13, and the American Transfer, Nov. 7.
Divine said he was especially baffled by slow sales for the Molly Hatchet band. Last year its KU concert sold out and the group recently packed Municipal Auditorium in Kansas City, Mo.
Although Divine was not certain of all the reasons for low ticket sales, he said the KU market had stagnated.
"Students just don't care anymore."he said.
Divine said he thought that ticket costs weren't too prohibitive because they usually were lower than Kansas City concerts that many KU students. They tickets exceeded between $40 and $12, he said.
IRENE CARC, SUA program adviser, said students had many choices of concerts in the area, and he was delighted at attendance at Lawrence concerts.
She said November tickets were selling slowly probably because "people are short of money now. It's the end of the month."
Booking a concert is no easy job, Divine said. Besides selecting a group that will draw a audience large enough to pay for itself, the organizer must find a promoter and a financial backer to sponsor the concert.
Curtis Reinhardt, manager of the Lawrence Opera House and a copromoter for the Thorogood concert, agreed with Divine that the concert business has been rough lately. But he added that all businesses, including the concert business, were suffering now.
BECAUSE of the poor economy, students have gotten out of the habit of going to concerts, Reinhardt said.
Another factor affecting the concert scene, according to Reinhardt, is the home entertainment market.
"Television is our major competition down here," he said. "People buy a six-pack and watch a rock concert at home."
Reinhardt said he though new concert facilities would help SUA's ticket sales because Allen and Hoch were not suitable for concerts.
Overall, Reinhardt said he thought that SUA was "doing a good job with the facilities and policies they have to work with."
These policies state that SUA will not take financial risks with its concerts. Promoters and backers provide the money and the ad space that the SUA provides the facility and the backup crew; Divine said.
EVEN WITH ticket sales sagging and promoters threatening not to sponsor concerts at KU, Divine said SUA's policies were still the most practical. A concert in Allen Fieldhouse, he said, could cost between $30,000 and $100,000 to produce.
--plus a special midnight show and halloween
They're not lost in space they're loose!
DARK STAR
The Mission of the Strange Kova Generation!
MOVIE "DARK STAR is way, way out and right to the point at the same GENERAL ADVICES
October 30 & 31 Dyche Auditorium 7-9.30 p.m. Admission $1.25
--sure it is not weak. If it is run-down
system (the alternator and regulator
For Halloween Hewlett-Packard has given you two new treats!
HP-11C
KAMER LADING BACK'S TOWNS
HP-12C
KAMER LADING BACK'S TOWNS
come in and see them today.
HP-11C
KANSAS UNION
BREAKS SUMMER
HP-11C
KANADA LUNION
BOOKS ONES
HP-12C
KANADA LUNION
BOOKS ONES
HP-12C
MANAGED UNION
BROADCASTS
Union Bookstores
Main Union Level 2 • Satellite Shop
    Satellite Union
Prepare for winter now, mechanic warns
Kansas
By TERESA RIORDAN Staff Reporter
Motorists should not let the unreasonably balmy weather that has graced Lawrence recently deceive them—winter is near and now is the time to prepare automobiles for the approaching cold and snow.
Cold temperatures can make engines hard to start, slippery roads can interfere with normal tire grip and sleet conditions. It is safer to make breakdowns hard to deal with.
To make certain all car systems are in good order, car owners should check the following areas before winter comes, according to Lawrence Jim Warren. Jim Warren's Straight Arrow Auto Service, 920 E. 28th St.
Winter weather can be rough on cars, but it can be equally rough financially on owners who neglect to prepare for winter's riots.
- Battery: The battery can be heated or cold engine. It should be tested to make sure it is working properly.
- Ignition: Engines should be given a good tune-up before winter to ensure easy starting, Warren said. The ignition system's spark plugs and cables should
KU
Motorists should also put in an adequate concentration of antifreeze, which is from 50 to 60 percent in this area, he said.
If the antifreeze has been in the radiator for two or three years or appears dirty, the radiator should be
how to...
how to... winterize a car
be checked or the car could be hard to start on cold, damp days.
- Antifreeze: An insufficient amount or concentration of antifreeze could cause expensive problems for car engines, such as a crack in the engine block.
"It's just a lot cheaper to put in antifreeze," Warren said.
drained, cleaned out with radiator flush and refilled with antifreeze.
- Brakes: Uneven brakes may not seem a problem in the summer, but they can make it difficult and dangerous to stop a car on iy roads.
"You should definitely get those fixed in matter what the weather is." Warns.
given to help. "It doesn't hurt to have snow tires, and studed tires are even better," he said.
, you only need to change the oil every 2,000 to 3,000 miles, so you should be okay if you stay within that schedule," he said.
- Oil change: Engine oil may not need to be changed but make sure the oil viscosity is in the recommended range.
- Tires: Drivers need good tires to get around on slippery roads, too.
- Exhaust system: To ensure safety, the exhaust system should also be checked. Warren said.
- Choke: The automatic choke must also be correctly adjusted for the engine to start and warm up smoothly.
Other things to check before winter arrives are the thermostat, to ensure proper warm up and adequate heat for a comfortable stay. The windshield wipers, for good visibility.
"If you have holes in it, gas (carbon monoxide) can come up through the floor board and get trapped in the car window." It worked with the windows rolled up," he said.
Budig to be KU commencement speaker
Chancellor Gene A. Budig will speak at the 1983 KU commencement on Saturday.
Last year the Commencement Committee recommended getting a speaker from outside the University of Kansas, and the recommendation was carried out.
"I suggested that since it is the chancellor's first year, we have him make the address as has been done since time immemorial," Richard von Ende, executive secretary to the University, said yesterday.
In addition, when the Commencement Committee was searching for an 1862 commencement speaker, it learned from a graduate graduates showed that most students
were not interested in hearing an outside speaker, von End said.
"he hasn't given it a minute's con-
ference," he said, that he would be
speak, "scaly said."
Most of the respondents said they were in hearing an outside speaker at graduation.
THE SURVEY of KU graduates was mailed to half of the 1980 graduates. It asked about things they liked and disliked about commencement.
The survey also asked whether the graduates liked having the ceremony on Monday. The response was an overwhelming "No."
Traditionally, the ceremony, highlighted by a procession from the campanile, has been on Monday evenings. But because the 1980 graduates complained about having Commencement during the week, University officials have moved the ceremony to Sunday.
Most of the respondents to the survey said their families could not come to graduation during the week because they could not get off work.
The Commencement Committee, which plans the ceremony, has not met yet this year so no plans have been made other than selecting the speaker, Edward Julian, secretary of the committee, said.
Drinking Myth of the Week.
Drinking Myth of the Week.
IT'S RUDE TO REFUSE A DRINK.
Nonsense. What's rude is trying to push a drink on someone who doesn't want it. Or shouldn't have it.
The Ramada Inn, 2222 W. Sixth St., has received 25 reservations for the 15th and 32 for the 18th, according to our office manager. Total capacity is 110.
Scott Newton, desk clerk for Travelodge Motel, 810 Iowa St., said about six or seven rooms had been reserved for the weekend.
9
Some people have been thinking ahead about commencement and have made reservations at Lawrence motels for May 15 and 16.
THE COMMITTEE is composed of administrators, faculty and student representatives who are asked by the chancellor to serve, Julian said.
The Student Assistance Center 121 Strong Hall 864-4064
---
I be o₂
Photo by Mark McDonald
Let your spirits be with the Hawks on Halloween
PAM'S PLACE
2007 W. 8th St.
841-8484
Eat at THEIR regular restaurant
PP
The place
for home-style cooking.
PIGOUTS
ARE
COMING!!
THE
STUFFED PIG
FUNDING OF THE PLAYER
10 Iowa
Mon.-Sat. 1
ext to Minskys
Sun. 5-1
Mon.-Set. 11-10
Sun. 5-10
GENTLEMEN'S QUARTERS
UNIQUE HAIR STYLING FOR MEN & WOMEN
Halloween Masks,
Make-Up, Hats
and much more.
Halloween Hours
Mon. Sat. 10-8
Sun. 1-5
Fun
cond
Games
1002 MASSACHUSETT'S STREET
Inside the One Thousand Mail
611 West 9th
843-2138
Lawrence, KS
GO
2
AUTO. INS. LOW RATES
Discounts for good student,
Good driver, Driver训
Training 842-7870
www.hawaii.edu/auto
Yello Sub DELIVERY 841-3268 Sun.-Thur. 6-midnight
HALLOWEEN SPECIAL!
FREE COSTUME PRIZES FOR:
FREE drink ticket for Full Costume
$ 2 5^{\circ} $ Draws from 9 p.m.-3 a.m.
$1.00 Drinks all night (Ask waitress or bartender for $1.00 drinks)
- MOST ORIGINAL
- BEST COSTUME
- JUDGE'S CHOICE
You must be 1401 W. 7th
You must be 1401 W. 7th
21 yrs. old 843-0540
The Sanctuary
MISS. STREET DELI
Sausage Sandwich
Special
$1.50
Hot or Mild
Enjoy
Coke
Offer good
No coupon accepted with this offer.
now thru Sun., Nov. 1
Enjoy
Coke
trade mark
[Diagram of a sandwich with bread, lettuce, and tomato]
University Daily Kansan, October 30, 1981
Page 11
res to
miscellany
milestones
University of Kansas engineering students won four of the top five places, including first and second, in the 1980-81 American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics Individual Student Aircraft Design Competition. The winners were announced in New York earlier this month.
David W. Levy, Topeka senior, was awarded first place in the competition and James K. Hunt, Springfield, Va., was awarded second place. Places went to two former KU students.
who graduated last May. They are Stewart Platz, now employed by Boeing, and Ronald Hrabek, who works for general Dynamics in Fort Worth.
The KU recipients were all students of Jan Roskam, Deane E. Ackers Distinguished Professor of aerospace engineering.
Barkley Clark, professor of law and a member of the Lawrence City Commission, recently was awarded the Distinguished Professorship in law.
The professorship was made possible through a gift of land to the Kansas
F. Hutton Barron, an operations research specialist, and George E. Pinches, who teaches finance, are the recipients of the fellowships. Both will receive an annual award of $5,000 for each year they hold a fellowship.
Norge Jerome, professor of community health, will represent KU in the program.
Five graduate students have received fellowships from the U.S. Department of Education for graduate study during the 1981-82 academic year.
Two KU business professors have been named KU School of Business faculty fellows in recognition of their contributions to teaching and scholarship.
The program, made possible through an $11.8 million grant from the Agency for National development, will be administered through the University of California at Berkley.
University Endowment Association from Robert A. Schroeder of Kansas City, Mo.
The University of Kansas will be one of eight universities participating in a joint research program to be undertaken in developing countries.
engineering and Lloyd Brown, Kansas City, Kan., received the award for his study in electrical engineering. He is Professor Lawrence Second Bartel, Hillsboro, Mo., and Louis Brown, Raytown, Mo., were named fellows for research in biochemistry.
This column appears every Friday. The Kansan encourages suggestions for items to be included. Anything involving individuals on campus is fair game for this feature. Contributions for Miscellain should be submitted to the Newroom, 112 Flint hall, by noon Wednesday for publication Friday.
AWACS to return to U.S. bases
WASHINGTON—Two Air Force AWACS surveillance planes, flown to Egypt in the uncertain aftermath of President Anwar Sadat's assassination, will return to their U.S. bases this weekend, officials said yesterday.
Susan Wininger, Lawrence, received the award for her study in mechanical
The spokesman said the planes were withdrawn because tension had eased in the area since Oct. 14, the day the United States sent the planes to Egypt.
Even after the withdrawal of the AWACS, the U.S. Air Force will still have four of the radar planes and about 10 of the aircraft used there have been since October 1980.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
15 words or fewer . . .
Each additional word.
one ten two three twelve four five six nine seven eight nine ten one twenty three forty five sixty seven eight九十 nine十一十二十二十三十四十五十六十七十八十九二十一二十二三十四五十六七十八十九十一十一十二十二十三十四十五十六十七八十九十一十二十二十三十四十五六十六七十八十九十九二十一二十二三十四五十六七十八十九十一十二十二十三十四十五六
to run:
Tuesday ...
Wednesday
Thursday...
Friday...
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised free of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in an advertisement by calling the e-business office at 843-898-
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Hillel
Sponsors a Lecture
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
F
"The Peace Process"
ERRORS
Sunday, November 1
7:30 p.m.
3139 Wescoe
by Yacov Heichal Colonel Israel Defense Forces
AIRPORT MOTEL
Water Beds
843-9803
Color TV
Refrigerator in room.
East of Tetepe Junction
Oktoberfest Polka October 30
...
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.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
Furnished rooms, furnished rooms for roommates, feature wood burning fireplaces, water heater, dryroof kitchen, fully equipped kitchen/warehouse, dryroof bedroom, fully equipped bedroom at 298 Princedin Place or phone 718-563-3400.
Hanover Place. Completely furnished one-bedroom townhouse. Only $300 per month. Also 2-bedroom luxury townhouse with garage un-furnished. Please note: $465 per month, 8/12-12/12
Kansas Union Ballroom
8-12 p.m.
Tickets $4.50 in advance
$5.00 at door
Stations atmosphere, International meals,
sheltered accommodations, looking for sixth cooperative group
(ULTIFITS PAID), Large house furnished,
and laundry. Gail 841-692, close to camp.
Tickets available at St. Lawrence Center
1631 Crescent Road 843-0357
FOR RENT
J. WATSON'S 21 Grand Opening Week; Seed a new Oct. 31, 2015 drink party at Beverage Lab. A unique beverage club entertainment alliances, Videos, & Good Sound! Sports & Movies on our website will be available for Grand Opening Week! Open p.m. to an $25 am. Hillett Shoppe (914) 648-7555.
ENTERTAINMENT
Wanted male Christian roommates large quiet house close to campus, dishwasher, laundry, microwave, Utilities Pad. $350-$400. Mail resume CD; 614-879-1040; 1407 Kucky.
STEPHEN'S REAL ESTATE 8 BR house; fire for rent on 500 feet from KU Union. Prefer to rent to a homestead group of 1,600. MASON STATION 841-6955 11-3 814-6955
Room in feminist co-operative. Share house near campus, water handler, dryer, 150 includes utilities + $10 advance rent deposit. 841- 5343, evening.
2 bedroom furnished mobile home available.
Nov. 1, Clean. quiet location, no pet. $210 per month. Jayhawk ct. 842-8707 or 842-
0182
For rent to mature male student. Quiet, comfortable efficiency apartment. Private kitchen. Close to Union, Reasonable price. 842-4185. ff
For rent next to campus. Lovely, nearly new 2 bedroom apartment. Complete kitchen, parking, no pets. 842-4185. tf
Must be to believe. Furnished room with utilities paid near University and downtown, no pets. Phone 841-5000. tf
CAPHI APARTMENTS—excellent living and retirement facilities in veterans Park. Low rates for 1 and 2 bed apartments. Call Bell Bullock at 843-205 or 841-1277 for call info: 1005 KAUS 843-205, KAUS 843-305.
3 bedroom house for rent. 2299 Naismith.
Call Fred at 841-7232 or 843-6866. 11-5
Wanted female roommate immed. Call Tammy 749-0070 or 841-7867. 11-6
HOUSES FOR RENT - 2428 Brooke 3 bu,
$455, 789 Shadkybrook 3 bu,
$355, 789 Trailroad 6 b. $640, 378 Bruhneker 2 bu,
b. $290. Call for details. #375-121. 1-800-222-3890
Two bedroom furnished mobile home for
quiet. Quiet location, no $185 per month.
Jayhawk Court 842-8707 or 842-8182.
if
SPACE-professional office project. 24 hour,
key access on Mass. 843-2623, 843-1919,
tf
Applicover Apct. Quite, spacious, clean 2 bed furniture unfurnished apt. All heating / A/C units on the 8th floor of cities, on KU bus route, perfect for grandmother and family. 843-820-8520. 1741. W 19th. W 11-2
Spacious 2 bedroom apartment available for spring semester. Dishwair, bathroom, quiet and clean. 2 blocks from campus. Call after 5:09 p.m. 841-7713. 11-3
For suburban spring semester—two bedrooms unfurnished apartment, carpeted, air conditioning, heat, pool on bus route, water paid—$245 mnt. heat + 843,650-7648.
For rent to male student extra nice studio apartment, close to campus, utilities paid; parking. May work out part or all of rent. 842-1483. tf
Single room, one bedroom apartment and two large houses. No pets. Call 842-1601 or 841-3322. 11-5
Two bedroom apartments available now
With dishwasher, garbage disposal, water
and gas pasl Walking distance to campus
$290 and $194 Louisiana 35-198 11-12
FOR SALE
Unlaimed freight and damaged merchand-
items. Everything
But ice, 616 Vermont.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization!
Use the "How to Prepare for a Guide." for 2. For class preparation, 3. For exam preparation.
4. Available now at Town Crier,
available not at Town Crier,
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 543-9069, 2900 W.
tf
Sewinn LeTour 10-speed, $75; large table,
$40; men's fur coat, $150; chairs & low
table, $5-$20, 842-1676. 10-30
Public auction-River City Radio (acoustic)
equipment. Attendance required. Commencing 11:00, commending 12:30-4:00 carrers; music of music; home stereo, and many kinds of music (Home stereo, and many kinds of music). Not responsible for accordances or day of sale. Not responsible for accordsons or day of sale.
CITATION 1881 X-1. 11), 3100 miles, loaded. My loss, your gain. List $11,246 more in 32. My price, $4,450 or best offer. Get it now! 799-0599. 10-38
Four seats trip to Denver private airfare Round trip to Denver $130 Leave Nov. 25 Return Nov. 29. Call 842-5451 (8-5) Ask for Dennis 10-30
1632 Crescent School quality home ad-
jacent to campus. Walk to all KU activities
from this top of the bill house. Beautiful
college campus. Includes help with
helping, Edmonds 843-0570, 843-9611.
Must sell! Trek cycle frame deep blue, Ishiwata tubes with Araya wheels. $255 or best offer. #84-2091. 10-30
Upright piano, excellent condition, $245,
841-6180. 10-30
75. Madza, 4 cyl, 4-speed, A.C., looks &
runs good, $1090, 841-6130.
10-30
AZUKI Elite bicycle frame, beautiful sand-
peart finish, chrome-moly tubing, 23 in. 81-1
4051.
19,700 Toyota Celica GT 50,000 ml. .11-
84,100 842-9009 .16-10
1970 VW Beetle, new interior, brand new engine, AM-FM stereo. Lots of extras. Call 841-9955. 11-5
1963 Buick LeSabre (KLZR 106 car) on:
73,000 miles, great condition, best offer.
Call 842-1990.
Pioneer 45 watt SX780 Receiver with Audio
Pro 3-way speakers @w rated Solid Sound.
749-855 11-4
Fender Telecaster bass w/case. Good condition.
Strings included $260 843-1312 11-3
19" B&W RCA TV $30.841-8727 11-3
12 string acoustic Ventura Guitar $130. No-
togtable. Call John 814-5347.
Trailer for sale 1970 Four Seasons in ex-
cellence, kitchen and kitchen room and
dryer. front step provided, has a shed
and dryer. front step provided, has a shed
and dryer. owned by a KU student, $7,500.00
owned by a KU student, $7,500.00
1975 Flat 128A excellent running car, no roost,
AM-FM, 4-speed, 25mpg, $1500, 84-15
6940. 11-5
HELP WANTED
Vito Clarinet, perfect condition, used 3 months. $195.749-2603. 11-4
Fun and considerate men and women who enjoy working with food and people should apply now at Sgt. Proston's Day and Evening help wanted. 10-30
OVERSEAS JOBS--Summer/year round
S Europe, S Amerer, Australia, Asia All fails $20-$100 monthly. Sightseeing Free info.
S Australia, D Os-K5-1 Cornel Del CA 92623
GAMMONS. IS NOW HIRING WAT-
TESTS! HOURLY WORKING; COMM.
TAPPLY AFTER 5 P.M. ZRND & OUSHAIL,
SOUTHERN HILOPS SHOPPING CENTER
Pente on sale now at FOOTLIGHTS. Only $12.95. Footlights, 25th & Iowa. 841-6377.
JAPANESE TRANSLATORS
Technically Oriented, Hard Science Background Necessary To Transiate Technical Material Excellent Pay, Full or Part Time Available, Please reply to:
Ralph McErioy Company, Inc.
Box 7552
Austin, Tex. 78712
(512) 472-6755
The University of Kansas Budget Office operates on a campus basis, with time graded according to the position. The position assists with the process of budget and research activities for the $18 million fiscal 1982 budget. The graduate assistant prepares the four University budgets in preparation of the four University budgets. This role also gives a good exposure to public fund accounting and have an opportunity to work within the university in a KU graduate program, seven months after graduation. Communication skills required. $700-$1,000 per week (20 hours per week). Closing date for application: May 5th. For information call Jo Anne Maxwell. Business Affairs 413-8188. Applications may be submitted online.
WTCS is looking for sincerne women willing to give time to help me other women and students, and for others to share call 641-8687. We need you! 11-3 PART-TIME Clerk in electronics parts store. Experience with electronics and radio parts. Call Me: 842-7745. 11-5
PART-TIME Paste up person-experience required in basic advertising paste-up. Call Mike at 842-7745 11-5
LOST
$10 reward for return of silver and silver corneal necklace lost 20 Lost. between Lindley and Snow Hall. Call 749-4750 at 4:30 p.m.
Ask for Kim.
Oct. 27 afternoon Canon Instamatic camera in black case left on bus KU-Ellsworth.
Call 864-6023. 11-3
SPECTRUM OPTICAL. Gone in and come from over 300 frames and sunluxes in stock. One day service in many cases. Open, 10:5, M-Mile 11:14, E-Eth 7:30, Th-8:30
Mary Kay Cosmetics Complimentary facials and reorders. Call Paam Ioerger 841-2807.
MISCELLANEOUS
Large Yellow cat. Notched ear, tan collar.
Reward. 841-6246. 11-5
SHIATSU
NOTICE
(Japanese Finger
A Special four
Pressure
Massage). Begins
Monday, Nov. 2
week course in
SHIATSU
FOUND
FOR MORE
Information call
on Campus.
Dan Fogelberg tickets. Call 749-0347 and
identify. 10-30
Find at the KUKE State game on IHSA
842-8965 OR
841-4814
Found. A basic English textbook in Weisewes
classroom. Call 842-5700. 11-3
Found at the KU-K-State game, an instantiate camera. Call 864-5946. 10-30
PERSONAL
Headache, Backache, Stiff Neck, Leg pain?
Quality Chirp理療 Care, Its benefits.
Johnson Johnson 843-936-936 for consultation,
Blue Clove or Blue Star limassure plans.
Found: An unbrella in the women's lounging of the Union. Call 842-5709 11-3
Watch found in front of Old Green. Call 842-240 to identify 11-3
Silk screen printing 1-shirts, etc. I-1,000 group discounts. Shirt art by Swells. 749-1611.
West Coast Saloon
Skillet's liquor store serving u-daily since 1949. Come in and compare. Willifred Skillet Ridley, 1906 Mass. 843-8186. ff
25' Draws Weekend
★T.G.I.F. Friday.
25° Draws 12-6 p.m.
*Saturday Night, everyone
in costume—25' Draws
2222 IOWA 841-BREW
Resume & portfolio photographs, instant color passports, Custom made portraits, color. black/white, Swells Studio, 749-1611.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
iff.
843-4821.
Halloween Carbage at Barb's Second Hand
Hand
10:40-4:40 842-4768
PETER WILLIAM
Eye dropped in
Footlights for Halloween
Why don't you? Masks,
punk glasses, hats and
jots more.
Footlights
Footlights
25th and Iowa
Holiday Plaza
Open til 8 til Halloween
Job Hunting? Why take a chance? Individualized resumes company Expert. Doze off by 6:30 p.m., or by expérience competed and resume written. For that extra advantage in the competition, apply here.
SKI TIRES SKI TIRES SKI TIRES SKI TIER WINTER PARK, DILLON AND OTHERIS
Economical packages every week and weekend
and breakfast. Call Ski Efc. 811-8360
day.
fax:
English comprehensions a problem? Tutoring in basic grammar by 1965 Berkley Univ. graduate. $5.00 hr. Call 842-4345. 11-2
TRAVEL CENTER
INTERNATIONAL
STUDENTS
MAKE YOUR AIRLINE
RESERVATIONS NOW!
Fares Increasing—Space Limited
• Computerized Reservations & Ticketing
- Passport Applicant
- Visa Assistance
- / Custom Declaration Forms
• Baggage & Travel Insurance
• Travel Credit Card Applications
- Tourist Cards
- Custom Declaration Forms
841-7117
FREE PARKING
'HOME OF THE NEON PALM TREE
1601 West 23rd St.
SOUTHERN GATE CENTER
SOUTHERN HILLS CENTER
New wave and punk rock concerts, debiant halls, nails, prodram, forms; need-a-run classes; dassel show (Sat. Oct. 26-28) Horn Road, 35 Indian Dum-Sat. 10-4 8:30-10:4746
9-5:30 Mon.-Fri. * 9:30-2 Sat...
Football has hundreds of Halloween
competitions and games. For all your Halloween
events, visit www.halloweencenter.org.
$1.50 pitchers every MTWRFS afternoons
from 2-6 at lakobah's.
10-30
UNIQUE NEW BOOK SERVICE notify you of forthcoming books in YOUR field. Any subject or specialty orders, ORD, BOOKING, BOOKKOOP, Box AA1497, Evansen, IL 60204.
Footlights is the place for your face. Footlights has hundreds of falloween necessities. Footlights, 25th & Iowa Hallway Plaza, Opmil tp 8 p.m., every night until Halloween.
Jezz Louie—All I want is some people who like to get crazy and love to dance. Come to 242 Holton at 7 p.m. on Tuesday nights and find out what it's all about: 10-30 there.
- 5 Nights lodging
The Snow is Falling,
It's time to
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Sign-up Deadline is Sat. Oct. 31st.
Want to do something for Halloween beads dress up wired and say boy? Send a Halloween Balloon-A-Gram and give a real treat. 841.-5844
- 4 Days lift tickets for only $195.00
* Record lift ticket denotes success
is an additional $75.00
Call today for reservations 749-5292
PEAK ADVENTURES
Make your Halloween party come alive.
Orange and Black Helium balloons will get it off the ground. Balloon-A-Gram $41-$848.
1203 Iowa
Costumes made to order. also alterations,
there's still time before Halloween. Sandy
841-7547 10-30
ATTRACTIVE WOMEN with a good sense of humor, a great self-image, who enjoys taking an active role and enjoys teamwork at the library area business is interested d in a select few women who possess such qualities. Dancing ability helpful. An experienced librarian. Steve at 841-7827. 3-7 p.m., M-S. 11-3
Planning a party? Ask us about bulk packs on ice cream, chocolate or hot fudge sauce, fudge and hot cocoa mix at Chocolate Unlimited, 1601 W. 22rd. Call 748-1100.
HOWELL STUDIOS
i block south of Capital
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PRESENTATIONS *&*D'S
NEWSCLIPPS &*ETC.
to 18' wide -any length
minimum order $-1.00
aftermen and Set morning
WHILE YOU WAIT
PLASTIC LAMINATING
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Start the new year off right with a SUA SKI TRIP to SUMMIT COUNTY in Colorado, Jan. 3-9. Contact SUA travel 864-3477.
Mr. Bills—Entertainer presents Jasper 8-12 Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, October 20, 30. 31. 10-30
GREEN'S PARTY SUPPLY-PLANNING YOUR HOLIDAY PARTIES* CONTACT US WWW.GREENSPARTY.COM OR SKYPE: GREENSPARTY.ICE PLASTIC CUPS SPICES, SPIECES, ICE COLD CHEEKS 810 West 23rd. 841-4424.
ALL Saints Day Waltz Friday, October 30th,
7-10 P.M. Congregational Church. Live Orchestra, $3.00 Admission. 10-30
The majority of pints and half-pints are curved so drinkers can slip them in along sides of their boots, hence the term bootcuff. **Calebard Retail Liquor** 843-7029 10-30
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I one> met a girl named MARIE, the one with the biggest, brownest eyes Daydreamer in History 11-5
We're not pointing any fingers but the Good Humor man wants you to have a fine porcelain Halloween (Who said that?) 10-30
Last minute Halloween costume? See un.
Vintage Clothes dealers of Quantilla Flea Market. 811 New Hampshire, Saturday & Sunday 10:00-5:00.
Beth's a bird dawg. Love, the Miracle Club
Pride, and Fore. 10-30
With the Harbour Labs progressive prices, you can buy everything today, from 2-4 pm. Odds are just $1 from 4-6, they're $1.50. Begin your journey at the Harbour Labs. A first-10 dive.
WHAT MAKES THE BIRTHDAY BOY HAPPIEST ON HIS BIRTHDAY? SEND AHUM A STRIP-O-GRAM AND SEE 81-727-3 7-1 p.M. 11-5
Hry Bryum, you came at the right time of the year. We couldn't tell it if you were or the grat pumpkin, but we're glad you're here. Have a great one, the 5th floor: 103-249.
SPECTRUM OPTICAL. Bring in your Dna
prescription or you can duplicate present
specifications on your computer for
instruction and leather frames complete.
Complete service. Open 10-6, M-54. 811-1132.
SERVICES OFFERED
MESSAGES SUNG For all occasions..$15.
Call 841-1874 or 843-1209. 10-30
Another Encore exclusive;
THE BIKE GARAGE complete professional bike repair specializing in U-Turn-Ups and Total-Overhaul. Fully guaranteed & reasonably priced. 841-2781.
ENLARGEMENTS
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CIMA CITY CAMPUS
BANGALORE
UNIVERSITY OF MALAYSIA
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
1980
Will sew, after, repair all clothing articles,
including buttons, zippers and so on.
Contact 842-5679 after 6 p.m. 1000 Haskell #143
www.haskell.org
TUTORING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS,
COMPUTER SCIENCE Call 841-0996 anytime or Call 864-4176 (ask for Robert). tft
Resumes Put your best foot forward with a professionally printed resume from Encore. We can write it, if you and grist it for you. Call Encore 842-2001, 252, & Iowa
For a good type, call Debby, 749-4736.
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Experienced typet - thesis, dissertations term papers, mice. IBM correcting mice Barb, after 5 pm. 842-2310. 1
Reports, dissertations, remises, legal form,
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Experienced typist, typify term papers, theses, all-
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pina, or pisa, and will correct phonetic. Phone
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Call Myra.
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Typing-Theses, dissertations, papers, letters, ETC. Also assistance with composition, grammar, and punctuation. 841-6254 tf
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letters, applications, resumes. Assistance
with composition, grammar, spelling.
either foreign or foreign students.
American, 841-6254.
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11-24
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11-6
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Housemate wanted for 4 bedroom house.
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Female, non-smoking, roommate, wanted $180/month. Interested in a job with JPTE body shop; willing to take on a Piko like engine, steering wheels etc. Contact: 424-769-5129 1-12
Female romance couple to share a 2 bdr. apt. On bus route, brainstorm ideas. Call or text (911) 504-8700 for rent used A/C windowed units, form fitted, vacuums, price & discount good car of it! Phone 1-891-1568. Keen to see you?
Take advantage of this form and save yourself time and money while still receiving the satisfaction
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Page 12 University Daily Kansan, October 30, 1981
Jayhawks hope to break Husker jinx
RV TRACEE HAMILTON
Sports Editor
For years, the KU-Nebraska contest has been regarded with grudging tolerance by the loyal Jayhawks and gluttonous glee by the Big Red followers.
followers. fans sigh each year, and console themselves with the notion that, while KU continually loses to Nebraska, at least it isn't the only school to do so.
THE HUSKERS must smack their Big Red lips each year in anticipation, because, while most fans like to see a good close football game, the Huskers wanting less than a rant. A terrible thing happens.
With KU, they've found their punching bag. In 1978, the Hunsers won, 63-21. The next year it was Nike, 60-45.
The KU-Nebraska game is the sixth-oldest competition in college football. Tomorrow's 1:30 p.m. game in Lincoln is the 88th time the two schools have met. (The oldest continuous competition in the nation, incidentally, is KU-Oklahoma. You'd think they'd learn.)
Kansas hasn't defeated Nebraska in 12 years, since 1968, when the Jayhawks won, 23-13 in Lincoln. That also was the year the Jayhawks went to the Orange Bowl.
THE AMRIBVALENT kicked-dog attitude that Kansas fans and players used to take toward Nebraska is wearing thin, however. Example: A player led by leading, 33.0. They went for a 2-point conversion.
Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne couldn't understand, after the game, why KU Coach Don Fambrough didn't exactly feel the sportmanship necessary to shake Osborne's hand. The KU players, more than a little miffed, refused to do the same to their counterparts. The tolerance is ending; cool, calm hatred is setting in. And there never was a better time for it.
Nebraska is, and will be, 'til the mountains crumble, a powerful football team with an incredible recruiting system and an incredible ability to win. Their fans aren't dedicated; they're fanatical.
This season has left them less than pleased.
The Huskers opened their season with the unheard of a 10-7 loss to Iowa. They downed Florida State, but lost again the next week to Alabama, and managed to beat Auburn by two touchdowns, 17-3.
THE BIG RED was in the Huskers' faces, literally. They saved face by pounding hapless Colorado, 59-6, and Kansas State, 49-3. But again last week, they had a tough time squeaking past Missouri, 6-0. they're sure to be mad. They're also sure to be soot.
After quarterback uncertainties at the beginning of the season, the Husker offense has gotten on track. Sophomore Turner Gill took the quarterbacking chores from Mark Mauer, a senior who was chosen captain, then promptly dropped to third string.
The Huskies have racked up 3,115 yards of total offense this year. They average 5.8 yards per play, 450.7 per game, and have scored an average of 29.6 points per UU team's score that marry in a game all season.
Junior running back Roger Craig leads the Husker ground attack averaging 6.1 yards per carry and 109.7 per game. As a matter of fact, Nebraska has 10 running backs that are averaging over 6 yards per carry; several average over 8.
Coach Osborne said Wednesday that people are taking the KU-Nebraka game too lightly.
"BEFORE the season started I thought they'd (the Jayhawks) be improved. Osborne was."
"The thing that I've been really impressed with in the last two weeks is that their quarterback (Frank Seurer) has thrown the ball very well.
"I'm kind of amazed at some people's attitudes about this game. What they have to remember is we beat Iowa badly last year, then got best this year. They may think this is going to be easy, but I don't see it that way. They have an experienced defense."
"When you're 5-2, there's something good about your team. Frankly, their schedule has not been overwhelming, but you can't take away the fact that they still will all those games."
Not to mention the fact that the Jayhawks won
all those games with only a semblance of an offense. In the last two weeks, the offense appeared to come to life for KU. But despite the improvement, the Kansas offense has only averaged 228.6 yards per game, 10 yards less per game than, for instance, Northwestern, which traditionally has been the doorstep of the Big Ten.
KU RAMS) dead last in total offense in the Big Eight, last in rushing offense, seventh in scoring offense and sixth in passing offense. The Jawahays also fall far behind in punt returns and kickoff returns, ranking eight, and, surprisingly, rushing defense, where they finish first in the conference in pass defense, but with Nebraska's ground game that might not matter.
Fambrigh is realistic about the Nebraska football team.
"We have to be realistic," Fambrough said. "Playing a team the caliber of Nebraska, we're going to have to play perfect football. We can't just play that." And anything we've got to make a football game out of it.
In the Jayhawks' for, once, is the injury situation. Fullback Brad Butts will not play in Nebraska because of a repulsed hamstring. Tailback Dino Bell, inherited both Kervin Bell's quickness and his turf toe, is expected to be well for the game.
"I think Dino's going to be all right," Fambrough said. "He's much better today than I was."
Dino has been filling the shoes of older brother Kerwin, out with a knee injury. Osborne, who has a wealth of players at his disposal, discounted the importance of Kerwin's absence.
"I don't think one player can make a difference," Osborne said. "Walter Mack is a good football player. So is Gartley Taylor and their backfull (E. J.) Jones is quick. Frank Seurier is throwing the ball well and their defense has no offense by not giving any points to anybody.
"I'm sure you're going to miss a Kernwell Bim, but I'm not going to go along with the idea that you fold up your tent because you've lost him. You've got it on record," they've proven that. Look at their record."
21
A
Predictions
21
Roger Craig
| | Hamilton | Haggstrom | Schaad | Leibengood | Richardson | Parker |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas at Nebraska | Nebraska 35-17 | Nebraska 27-13 | Nebraska 28-14 | Nebraska 49-3 | Nebraska 45-10 | Nebraska 31-10 |
| Iowa State at Kansas State | Iowa State 24-7 | Iowa State 27-17 | Iowa State 35-7 | Iowa State 35-14 | Iowa State 31-7 | Iowa State 42-7 |
| Oklahoma State at Missouri | Missouri 14-13 | Missouri 20-13 | Missouri 21-14 | Missouri 17-10 | Missouri 21-17 | Missouri 17-16 |
| Colorado at Oklahoma | Oklahoma 49-14 | Oklahoma 31-14 | Oklahoma 47-7 | Oklahoma 42-16 | Oklahoma 45-7 | Oklahoma 49-21 |
| Penn State at Miami (Fla.) | Penn State 21-20 | Penn State 24-10 | Penn State 35-6 | Penn State 28-17 | Penn State 16-10 | Penn State 15-14 |
| Mississippi State at Alabama | Alabama 28-6 | Alabama 20-17 | Mississippi State 17-14 | Alabama 24-21 | Alabama 27-3 | Alabama 21-14 |
| Oregon State at California | California 35-28 | California 28-21 | California 19-18 | California 35-17 | California 10-7 | California 24-10 |
| Nevada-Las Vegas at Hawaii | Hawai 7-6 | Hawai 30-20 | Nevada-Las Vegas 21-17 | Nevada-Las Vegas 31-21 | Nevada-Las Vegas 21-19 | Hawaii 10-7 |
| Indiana at Michigan State | Michigan State 24-10 | Michigan State 24-20 | Michigan State 14-6 | Michigan State 21-17 | Michigan State 20-10 | Michigan State 20-14 |
| Louisiana State at Mississippi | Mississippi 14-10 | Mississippi 21-17 | Louisiana State 23-10 | Louisiana State 21-17 | Louisiana State 63-49 | Louisiana State 21-17 |
| Season Totals | 43-28-1 | 49-20-1 | 44-25-1 | 40-29-1 | 41-28-1 | 46-23-1 |
The predictors are Trace Hamilton, sports editor; Ron Hagstrom, associate sports editor; Bob Schaad, managing editor; Larry Leibengood, business manager; Earl Richardson, photographer; and Tim Parker, sports writer.
Three Expos, Valenzuela included on All-Star team
By United Press International
NEW YORK—Fernando Valenzuela, the rookie pitching sensation of the year, was the only member of the World Champion Los Angeles Dodgers named yesterday to the United Press International's National League 1981 All-Star team.
The 20-year-old left-hander, who had a 13-7 record spiced with eight shutouts and a 2.49 earned run average, and Steve Carlton of the Philadelphia Philies were the two starting pitchers elected to the team in nationwide voting by 30 baseball experts.
ALSO NAMED to the team were catcher Gary Carter and outfielders Andre Dawson and Tim Raines of the Montreal Expos; first baseman Pete Rose, second baseman Manny Trillo and third baseman Mike Schmidt of the Phillies; outfielder George Foster and shortstop Dave Concepcion of the Cincinnati Reds, and relief pitcher Bruce Sutter of the St. Louis Cardinals.
Valezuela, a native of Mexico who speaks fragmentary English, provided major league
baseball with a heart-warming story in an
other context when he recalled eight
right victories by a single hit.
Dawson, a strong candidate for Most Valuable Player of the Year honors, led the Montreal contingent with 29 votes, followed by Carter with 28 and Rattles, who stole 71 bases in the split
Rose won the first-base balloting with 23 votes and Trillo followed with 16; Concepción got 29.
etc.
Hockey
WESTERDAY'S RESULTS
National Hockey League
Montreal 5, Boston 5
New York Islander 6, Hartford 6
Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 4
Washington 3
Detroit 12, Calgary
Rugby
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92 kanufm
KANSAN
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, October 1, 1981 Vol.92, No.29 USPS 650-640
Dick Gregory appearance postponed
By MARK ZIEMAN Staff Reporter
The Dick Gregory lecture scheduled for Oct. 10 has been rescheduled for Feb. 5, 1982, because of a lack of funding, according to the Black Student Union, Gregory's sponsor.
Gregory is an author, comedian and civil rights activist.
Y
EABL RICHARDSON/Kansan Staff
"The lecture is officially postponed until the fifth of February," Roderick Bremby, a BSU member, said last night. "It is being shifted to coincide with Black History Month, and we also have a shortage of funding at the present moment."
Bremby said that Tracy Brown, BSU president, had authorized him to release the information. Earlier in the day, Brown had refused to comment on the rescheduling.
"I'm the only one who knows the information." Brown had said "and I don't want to tell you."
Bremby said that Gregory's appearance would the BSU in charge will group the will not be able to amount by $O(n).
Postponement of the lecture will allow a number of classes has just completed a lengthy hunger march.
Gregory completed a 100-mile walk from New Orleans to Staten Rouge, La., after ending a 70-day stint in the Army.
Tim Keppler, Gregory's agent, said the rescheduling did not involve Gregory's health.
"He's starting his tour next Monday, and he was very willing to come to Kansas," Keppler
Gregory's appearance was rescheduled at the request of the BSU, Keppler said, and not his agency, American Programs Bureau Inc. of Chestnut Hill. Mass.
Kepler said that Brown was responsible for the killing and that he did not know the reason.
Carrie Gangel, Kansas City, Kan., freshman and
practices discipline in practice practices after al
By MICHAEL ROBINSON
Staff Reporter
The discussion was sometimes heated and tempers were short during deliberations for some organizations as the length of the meetings began to take effect.
After four and a half hours last night—the sixth night of supplemental budget hearings—the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee reviews $20,143 in money for 39 student organizations.
The committee cut a total of $17,901.27 in the final two nights of deliberations, including all of the $530 requested by the Iranian Student Association.
Even though the consensus of the committee was to cut funding for the Iranian Student Abroad Program, a majority
David Zimmerman, off-campus student
sender, asked that the funds be cut because the
funds are used for teaching.
"In my opinion, they can't hold open and well publicled elections if their announcements are not accurate."
BOT OTHER COMMITTEE members took a more hard-line view toward the ISA.
"They probably would be run off the campus if students knew what they were printing." said Bren Abbott, student body vice president. "I know for a fact that some of their飞翔 have 'Death to American Imperialism' written on them."
Tom Berger, graduate student senator, said he was upset because when the ISA had presented its budget, it did not mention that it intended to spend part of its budget on repairs to the Kansas
The group was charged for damage caused on Sept. 17 when pro-Khomeini students broke into the compound.
The discussion also heated up when the committee tried to wrestle with the issue of the
THE FORMOSAN CLUB requested $669 in
supplemental funds, but Heape pointed out that last spring the Chinese Student Association was allocated $534 on the stipulation that it share funds with the Formosan Club.
Berger objected to putting the two organizations together if they did not want to be involved.
"The students do not look on themselves as Chinese students." Pyles said. "I cannot make the decision that I think the Formosan Club is not to be included under the Chinese students."
Heap insisted that the Formosan Club not be unded because he saw no unique function it possessed.
I cannot ind and any affirmative reason why we should fund them," Heape said. "We are funding these people simply because they never give up."
Eventually, the club was awarded 2015. David Barker served as the funding request of the Consumer Affairs Association.
Eventually, the club was allocated $275.
See SUPPLEMENTAL page 5
By LILLIAN DAVIS Staff Reporter
2 Iranian suspects facing deportation
Staff Reporter
Two Iranian men who face deportation procedures Oct. 21 will not apply for political asylum, according to their lawyer.
"There's no need for it," their attorney, Henri J. Watson of Kansas City, mays said yesterday.
George Gell, Kansas City district director of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, said that even if an application for political citizenship would not delay the deportation procedures.
"There's no way I can think of that they can delay it." Geil said. "We feel they are deportable, and as far as I know, we will go forward with the hearing."
Police alleged that the men were part of a pro-Khominei group that stormed a meeting of anti-Khominei supporters, breaking glass items and stabbing one student.
KU police arrested Amir Zerkgoo, 24,223 Pine Cone Drive, and Siazasah Khagavi, 26,160 Haskell Ave, Friday in connection with a fight that broke out Sept. 12 at the Kansas Union.
The two men were arrested and jailed on charges of disorderly conduct and battery.
Aside from the charges, Zekiroo and Khagavi face a deportation hearing on a charge that the company is facing.
Gell said a foreign student must be enrolled in 12 credit hours at accredited university to receive his degree.
After Zekrogo and Khagavi were released from the Douglas County jail on Tuesday after a judge approved the arrest.
the INS transferred them to a Kansas City, Kan,
ail and set a $1,100 BON on each of them.
The INS bond was reduced early morning by an INS special inquiry judge during a custody redemption hearing. The defendants' wives redemitted the Krogoo's bond was $750 and Khagavay was $1,000.
Gell said the INS would take no further action until the deportation hearing. However, Gell expects the men to attend next Monday's preliminary hearing in Douglas County District Court on the charges of disorderly conduct and battery.
"I rather anticipate that they show up because of the large amount of money they put out." Gell
Although police previously had two names for Khagavi, there is no longer any doubt as to the identity of either man, according to Gell. He said that he would never be the men's identities by using records and pictures.
"We had pictures from the time when Iranian students were required to register with the government," Geil said. "We know who we are talking about."
Although Gell said the deportation hearing would not be delayed, the Iranians' lawyer said he planned to ask for a continuance on the Douglas County charges.
Watson said that he thought the pictures police took of several iranians, including the defendants, on a soccer field were taken illegally. The officers later were taken to witnesses of the elite clash.
Kansas Union damages still unpaid weeks later
Staff Reporter
By LISA MASSOTH Staff Reporter
0, turnover hikes ngt, ngt,
ISA is paying the fine because
ISA is cutting the flow of money to students who
do not support its government, the ISA president
said yesterday.
After nearly three weeks, the Iranian Student Association still has not paid $100 for damages that occurred during a fight in the Kansas Union.
"Most of the young students are in tight money situations," Mansour Mojadaj, president, said. "They (irian officials) are identifying them, they are against them, and then they cut their money."
The ISA was fined $100 for damages that occurred Sept. 12 during a fire with supporters of a union.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student afairs, said that he had not paid its fine, but he said that it was in the interest of him.
"We have not said that if you don't pay by a certain date you'll lost your registration," he said. "They just have to pay to use the facilities."
The ISA cannot schedule meetings in the Union
or in University buildings until it pays the $100 or until it makes arrangements to do so, Ambler said.
"This doesn't prohibit the ISA from handing out literature or having a table in front of the Union or Wesco or using the information booth on Javakh Boulevard," he said.
There is no time limit on payment of the damages, Ambler said.
"The pressure point will be that if they want to had a meeting, they will get it resolved, he said.
Mojadaj said the ISA had not made any decisions about payment.
"We're undecided how to pay it," he said. "I don't know any way right now."
Besides problems with their government, Mojadad said, most of the members are busy with school and exams and haven't had time to reach a decision.
"We're going to arrange somehow to pay," he said.
Mojadaj said the money would probably come out of their own pockets.
Frank Burge, director of the Union, said he was not married about collecting the money.
"They seem to be acting responsibly," he said.
October a stargazer's delight as stars, moon shine brightly
By JOLYNNE WALZ
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Today is the first day of October, a great month to take a date to some dark, romantic hillside and point out some spectacular astronomical events.
MARS WILL BE the morning star only for the first half of the month, Shawl said. It shines, appropriately, with a red light. Red has long been associated with the good of war and Mars was the Roman god of war.
Start at sunset today by pointing out Venus, the evening star, which will be the brightest "star" in the sky and one of the first to appear. It will appear just south of the moon this month, Stephen Shaw, associate professor of physics and astronomy, said Tuesday.
Shawl said that with the aid of a star map, stargazers would be able to point out the fall constellations—Pegasus, Cygnus, Andromeda, Cassioneia and Cetus.
The constellations shining prominently this month are not signs of the zodiac, the signs that astrologers use to cast horoscopes. However, people whose birthdays are in October were born under either the sign of Libra or the sign of Scorpio.
Libras are those people born between Sept. 23 and Oct. 22. They are ruled by the planet Venus, so their fate is uncertain.
cording to astrologers, Libras like balance and
calm, or dalke conflict, disagreement
and sudden change.
SCORPIONS ARE those people born between Oct. 23 and Nov. 22. They are ruled by the planet Mars. According to astrologers, they are aggressive and are stimulated by conflict.
Orion was another famous hunter in Roman mythology. A meteor shower called the Orionids will appear Oct. 23, Shawl said. These meteors appear in the sky and seem to fall from the constellation Orion.
The moon has long been associated in myth with hunters. The Roman moon goddess, Diana, was also the goddess of the hunt and guardian of beasts. She used the crescent moon as her bow.
Binoculars may help you and your date see the meteors better, but they are visible to the naked eye. They will be most easily seen at 1 a.m. and you care to count them, about 25 an hour will fall.
All these meteors will be traveling faster than average, about 26 miles per second. They are chunks of metal or stone that enter the Earth's atmosphere from space. Friction from the
On Oct. 13, a full moon that has traditionally been called the "hunter's moon" rises at sunset, is seen in a photo.
TWO DAYS BEFORE and after the shower, about six mates an hour will fall, just in case. A man may be sick too.
A man is working on a construction site. He is wearing a helmet and holding a tool in his hand. There are two workers nearby, one of whom is sitting on the ground and looking at him. The other worker is standing next to the man and also looking at him.
from space. Friction from the air See ASTROOMY page 9
Weather
Today's forecast from the National Weather Service in Topeka is for partly cloudy skies and a high only about 70. Windills be 10 to 20 mph, and snow will cover the morrow's high will be in the mid to upper 70s, and the low will be in the 40s.
Staff fighting losing battle
Litter a problem in library lounge
By CYNTHIA HRENCHIR Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The popularity of Watson Library's new student lounge has backfired, adding to what some employees believe is a growing cleaning problem.
"It it a pit out there," said Kendall Simmons, stacks supervisor. "When they opened the public lounge, all these gum and candy wrappers were all over."
Simmons said she thought the problem was growing, particularly in the stacks.
"sent a memo to all my workers," she said, "telling them that when they walk through stacks to clean up. It's not their job, but something to be done."
Clifford Haka, circulation librarian, agreed, and added that with most of the second and fourth floors closed off, only 65 percent of the building was supervised by the housekeeping staff, and they were just not keeping it clean.
Clifford Powers, the custodian for Watson during the day, began working at the library 10 months ago. He is responsible for the cleanliness around stacks.
"It wasn't like this when I started," Powers said. "Then, it was one bag of trash a day. Now usually I have three good-sized bags and they are pretty heavy."
One student lounge is on the first floor level along with the periodicals section. Tables and chairs fill the samil area, and large blocks covered with shag carpet line the walls. Students can use the lounge to smoke and buy drinks or food from three vending machines.
The area has been open about a month, Haka said.
Haka said that if use of the vending
machines were great enough, more could be brought in, which might intensify the problem.
The idea for the lounge was developed when the committee formed in 1976 to study the University library system presented its
"But we can't allow long-term use if abuse of the system results," he said. "It's bad for the staff, bad for people using the library and not good when visitors to the library come and see trash all over a newly renovated building."
The committee, consisting of faculty, staff, and students, reported that renovation was necessary for Watson. At that time, students could smoke in the library where they could smoke and eat.
recommendations, according to Jim Ranz,
dean of libraries.
"We did it in response to student desire for a facility in the library with food and drink," Ranz said.
"Women didn't relish wandering all over campus to get something to drink. We felt it
See LIBRARY page 5
H-Coke
Pen eans and candy wrappers litter shelves in the Watson Library stacks. KEITH PLANEY/Kansas Stift
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, October 1. 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Taiwan rejects Peking offer for unifying the two nations
PEKING-China offered a peace package to Taiwan yesterday in its first comprehensive proposal for unifying the country and said Taiwan could be a "great partner" of China.
Within hours, the Nationalist regime rejected the offer and called on Peking to relinquish communism.
On the eve of the 32nd anniversary of the Communist victory, now observed as National Day on the mainland, National People's Congress Chirman Ye Jianyang announced the proposals to end "the unfortunate separation of the Chinese nation."
"This is essentially a continuation of their united front propaganda that contains new news," James Soong, Taiwan government spokesman, said.
First-class stamp to cost 20 cents
WASHINGTON—The Post Service yesterday raised the cost of mailing a letter from 18 cents to 20 cents, effective Nov. 1. The action prompted an increase in mail rates.
It was the second increase this year. Just six months ago, it cost 15 cents to mail a first-class letter.
In an unprecedented move, the Postal Service Board of Governors hiked the mailing rates without the approval of the independent Postal Rate Commission.
The board must file its rate requests with the commission, which reviews them and issues recommendations, but it can reject any recommendation.
Yesterday's decision was immediately challenged by the National Association of Greeting Card Publishers, which filed a notice of appeal with the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia, the reviewer of federal regulatory decisions.
Plans to cut EPA staff criticized
WASHINGTON—The Reagan administration will attempt to cut the Environmental Protection Agency's staff by more than one-quarter, a move that would virtually dismantle the agency, a former EPA official said yesterday.
William Drayton, an assistant EPA administrator for planning and management during Jimmy Carter's administration, said budget proposals submitted to Congress also would cut the EPA's purchasing power by 60 percent when inflation is taken into account.
The EPA now has more than 10,000 employees and a budget in excess of $1 billion.
Drayton said the cuts were coming at a time when the EPA's workload was about to double because of new laws, including hazardous waste protection and clean-up measures enacted last year.
"This is a bomb-in-the-basement budget," Drayton said.
Fiscal year ushers in tax changes
WASHINGTON—The government rings in a new era of austerity today, the beginning of President Reagan's first fiscal year. There will be cheers over a tax cut, but little rejoicing by those who will get less from Washington.
Personal income tax rates drop five percent, the first increment of a 25 percent increase in income tax rates. The calendar year, taxpayers will get only a 25 percent benefit for 1981.
"All Savers" certificates go on sale today. The rate will be tied to what the U. Treasury pays when it borrows money, and interest will be tax-free up to $10,000.
Interest charges for direct loans to students rise from four percent to five percent, and parent loans will cost 14 percent, up from 9 percent. Students from families with incomes over $30,000 will face a "needs test" for the first time.
Officials see Hyatt before reopening
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - On the day before its official reopening, the Hyatt Regency Hotel yesterday unlocked its doors for city leaders and building owners who later expressed their confidence that the structure was one of the safest in the country.
The hotel, which was closed after the July 17 disaster that killed 113, is set to reopen at 5:30 p.m. today.
Mayor Richard Berkley, members of the City Council and officials from Hallmark Corp. and the Crown Center Redevelopment Corp.—owners of the Hallmark branch of The New York Times
They focused their attention on the 10-foot-wide terrace walkway, which rests on 10 concrete pillars. The walkway connects the hotel's convention center with a 40-story guest tower. The new walkway replaces the three steel and concrete aerial walkways that collapsed July 17.
Braille Plavbov printing continues
WASHINGTON—House and Senate conferences yesterday put down an attempt by freshman Sen. Mack Mattingly, D-Ore., to stop the Library of Congress from publishing a new report on the state's budget.
Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., said it would be "a terrible precedent to get into censoring things in the Library of Congress on the basis of moral reasoning."
"In producing Playboy by braille, only selected print material is used," said Yayoi Kusama, a spokeswoman for the Library of Congress. "No pictorials."
Diablo Canyon mix-up to be fixed
SAN FRANCISCO—The Pacific Gas and Electric Co. said yesterday the company believed the Nuclear Regulatory Commission would not permanently revoke its license to operate the Diabil Canyon nuclear plant of a mix-up in the construction of the plant's earthquake safety supports.
Plant officials said effects of the foul-up would be corrected within a matter of weeks.
Company officials said Tuesday that engineers used the wrong diagrams to make stress analyses of the plant's auxiliary cooling system. Because of the error, some of the system's earthquake supports were faultily constructed.
Calgary gets '88 Winter Olympics
"It won't be a major undertaking," said company spokesman Dick Davin. "We're probably talking weeks, if that, a few weeks at the most."
Shortly before 9 a.m. CDT, the International Olympic Committee announced the city would host the 1988 Winter Olympics, causing champagne and cigars to fill stadiums.
CALGARY, Alberta—Calgary went a little crazy yesterday morning.
Other major structures in both Calgary and Kananaskis country—Alberta's showcase provincial park being developed on the western slopes of the Rockies has provided vital contributions from the province's Heritage Savings Trust Fund—could be completed by 1987, officials of the Calgary Olympic Development Association, said.
Construction on a $70-million Olympic coliseum in Calgary began in August.
Crash kills Iranian military leaders
ANKARA. Turkey—Iran's defense minister and three other top military commanders died in an air crash near Tehran, the state-run radio reported on Wednesday.
Gevailah Radio said defense minister Brig. Gen. Seyed Musa Nujam; Gen. Tehalallah Fallah, acting chief of staff of the joint command; Gen. Kolah Lavallah, acting commissioner of Revolutionary Guard; and Gen. Javad Faouri, former defense minister in the service command, were among "a number of passengers" killed in the crash.
Twenty-four freshmen file for class elections
Twenty-four freshmen will be running for four offices in this month's freshman class elections, the Student Senate Committee has announced.
The official ballots include six coalitions and two students running as independents in the elections Oct. 7 and 8.
Candidates for student body president and vice president must file by Oct. 21 and candidates for the Senate must file by Oct. 31.
The coalitions and their candidates for freshman class elections are:
*Spirit Coalition, John Bower,
president; Ann Bolen, vice president;
Michelle Liebt, secretary; and James
Berglund, treasurer.
*Your Coalition, Dan Lowe,
president; Julie Flynn, vice president;
margaret Gilliam.*
*New and Improved Party, Charles Kenworthy, president; Lindsay Hutter, vice president; Cindy Onello, executive and Todd Wandling, treasurer.
*Davis, Lerner, Trenshaw Coalition,
Steven M. Davis, president; Lisa
Lerner, vice president; and Tessie
Trenshaw, treasurer.
*Foundation Coalition, Randy Wender, president; Karen Blubaugh, vice president; DeAm C. Johnson, secretary; and Glenn Jewell, treasurer*
*Performance Coalition, Ken Prendergast, president; David Urban, vice president; Cindi Englund, secretary; and Laura Docking, treasurer.
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Independents are Kelly Blackman for class president and Charlie K. Brown for secretary.
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University Daily Kansan, October 1, 1981
Page 3
Bird lovers, residents clash over pigeon issue
By JOE REBEIN Staff reporter
Lawrence pigeons are caught in the middle of a citywide battle.
On the one side, property owners see them as pests that corrode buildings spread disease. They bring chemical treats to battle the latter and other traps to repel the birds.
AT TUESDAY NIGHT'S City Commission meeting, commissioners tried to placate the opposing sides by banning the city's use of the chemical
But the humane society wants to see that the birds are not abused and that the proper methods are used to remove them from buildings.
Avitrol and by starting a search for alternative methods to stop pigeons from roosting on grain elevators, City Hall and other favorite pigeon haunts.
Avitrol is a chemical that was approved 15 years ago by the Environmental Protection Agency for the control of birds not protected by federal law.
The Farmer's Co-op Elevator, 325 Locust St., has used Avitrol since August to stop pigeons from roosting on its elevator and contaminating its grain.
Ron Holdredge, manager of the elevator, said the chemical was effective in controlling the pigeons.
BUT OFFICIALS from state and local animal welfare agencies said at
the commission meeting that the birds were suffering before they died and that a more humane method to control pigeons had to be found.
KU's pigeon control program, which utilizes a chemical that sterilizes the birds but does not kill them, was singled out as a possible solution to the problem.
Jim Mathes, assistant director of facilities operation in charge of landscaping, said the University used corn stalks as drug to keep the number of birds down.
the big sloping roofs on the south side of Dyche Hall."
"We really don't have much of a problem," Mathes said. "About the only place they like to perch is around Snow and Spooner halles. They also like
MATHES SAID they usually put out the treated corn in early spring or late fall, when the birds mate. He said that they had not put out any treated corn this fall, however, because the pigeons had not been a problem.
Mathes said it was tough to control the birds with treated corn because the pigeons went to rural areas to feed. He said that once birds established a feeding pattern, it was hard to lure them with treated corn.
Mathes said, however, that he would not have any quains about using Avitrol if the birds became a health problem at KU.
FACILITIES OPERATIONS had used Avinol but stopped in September 1979 after several dead pigeons were found on campus. They continued to use Ornitrol, which prevents the embryo from forming in a pigeon's eggs.
"Pigeons carry mites or lice that can carry human diseases," he said. "You have to find some way to get the pigeon numbers down."
Mathes said pigeon feces were corrosive to stone buildings and could cause problems with electrical wiring. Mathes also said the building is also damaging to air conditioning units.
Mathes said the pigeon problem would be more acute downtown, where there are fewer birds.
the-roof air conditioning units and other features susceptible to pigeon feces.
Jeanne Hauser, veterinary technician at the Animal Care Center in Haworth Hall, said Avtrol was an effective diode diagnosis if the correct dosages were used.
[ ]
THE DRUG IS much safer than strychnine and other chemicals that would kill the birds, which pose a human and other animals, Hauser said.
Hauser said the center had received phone calls from people wanting to know how to treat birds that had eaten poisoned grain.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan, October 1, 1981
Opinion
Smile,we're on TV
Well, at last things are going right for KU football fans. The Jayhawks have started the year with an encouraging 3-0 record—a treat in itself for those who remember entire seasons with fewer wins—and they have proved that they can rally with or without Kerwin Bell.
But wait, things get even better. On Saturday, the KU-Arkansas State game will be regionally televised by ABC, giving others a chance to see what the Big Blue can do. And this isn't just Kansas and Missouri we're talking about. The broadcast area also will include Oklahoma and parts of eight other states.
Of course, several changes have to be made to accommodate ABC, not the least of which is moving the game from 1:30 p.m. to 11:30 a.m. But hey, that's a small price to pay. Think of the pageantry, the
excitement, the extra coverage, the big bucks.
Does this mean we students should be on our best behavior? Should we dress up? How about if we all just wear red and blue? That would look pretty impressive on the tube. And don't forget that Saturday is also Parent's Day, which could create problems. All students should make concerted efforts to keep close ties on their parents. The last thing we need is a bunch of unruly moms and dads making us look like some podunk school in the middle of wheat country.
Actually, it's nice that the Jayhawks are being rewarded for their record, and KU should be proud of them whether or not they leave Memorial Stadium as victors on Saturday. Of course, with all those people watching, it would look a lot better if we won.
Fans of science-fiction show now re-entering Twilight Zone
No way was I going to miss the Monday night premiere of this television show. I even set my watch alarm, so I wouldn't forget to turn on the TV set.
It's not as if I am so addicted to the tube that it completely controls my life. But this show is special. This show is a classic.
Finally, 20 years since its original broadcast,
"Twilight Zone" is back.
Certain cable television subscribers have been fortunate enough to see the program. However,
中国科学院院士
KARI
ELLIOTT
no local commercial station had broadcast it until this week.
Kansas City's channel 41 has bought the rights to show all 134 half-hour programs. Each weekday night, "Twilight Zone" fans will be able to enter the "fifth dimension."
Vans of "Glen Hospital" or "Star Trek"
fans like "Green Zone" fanatics will make
you look like novices.
"GH" followers buy T-shirts with the show's name emblazoned across the front and know exactly what's happening to each character. Avid Trekles flock to the science fiction show's conventions and dutifully memorize the identification numbers of the starship Enterprise.
But these fans' enthusiasm pales in comparison to "Twilight Zone" fans' love of their
It's been two decades since the program was on the air, but many "Twilight Zone" fans can still watch it.
One fan will ask another if he remembers the program in which a former mental patient sees a monster ripping apart an airplane's wing, but no one believes him.
Then the other fan recounts his favorite show about the diner owner who really is an alien with a mind of its own.
Another fan might tell about the episode in which an eccentric and vindictive old man wants to make all evil people three feet tall. In the end, he's the one who becomes three feet tall.
"The Monsters Are Due on Maple Street" is a favorite episode remembered by many fans. In this story, aliens plan to overtake the country by storming down from another that they start attacking their neighbors.
However, memories seem to get somewhat taceless when recalling technical aspects of the program.
Even though some TV shows in the early '60s were in color, "Twilight Zone" episodes were filmed in black and white. The program's sets, production techniques and special effects seem crude and amateurish in today's world of laser beams and satellites.
Also, "twilight Zone" was not that popular during its four years on the air. It never finished in the top 25 rated shows. Westerns, however, kept viewers home at night.
Although the viewing public wasn't overtly enamored with "Twilight Zone," the TV industry liked it. The program's creator and principal script writer, Rod Sering, won two Emmys for winning achievement in drama, and the program won an Emmy for outstanding cinematography.
The actors never received awards, possible because there were no series regulars. But the list of those who performed in the program looks like a "Who's Woj" of "Hollywood today"–Robert Redford, William Shatner, Cloris Leachman, Art Carney, Peter Falk and Telly Savares.
"Twilight Zone" is a special program.
It doesn't matter that the show is technically characteristic, characteristic surprise endings are already押着你.
The program is special because there won't be any more episodes produced similar to the "Twilight Zone" *"Twilight Zone"* is like an extinct species. Extinct animals, playing forever in its own fifth dimension.
The University Daily
KANSAN
USPS 569-460) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday and Tuesday June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas Kansas $12 per student and a year in Douglas County for each month ($8 per year outside the county) Student subscriptions are $25 each student's activity in the Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansan, Flint Hall. The University of Kansas
Business Manager
Steve C. Fault
Larry Leibengood
Managing Editor
Robert I. Schaud
Campus Editor
Jamie Horney
Sales and Marketing Adviser
John C.
Sales and Marketing Adviser John Oderzanik
General Manager and News Adviser Rick Mason
THE COLUMBUS DISPLAY BY CHICAGO TIME-NY NEWS SHOWCAST
...SCENE ONE,
TAKE TWO...
"THE
BUDGET
SLASHER"
Budget director David Stockman says the federal government can no longer support all those liberal Great Society poverty programs. He advises us to turn them all over with those proved years ago how well they could handle such issues as slavery and paper currency.
It's about time
High time Great Society bit the dust
The word from Washington is that the Great Society's days are over.
Yes, kiss the Great Society goodbye, embalm it and throw it off the continental shelf, I say. Our leaders from Roosevelt's time have been misreading the American public and turning our democratic state into a welfare state. The constitutional concept of "promoting the general welfare" has become the national goal.
Well, poverty's certainly not an economic problem. In a free-enterprise society like ours, you get what you pay for. And if all you're willing to pay for is a rat-infested, drafty old tenement, then that's what you'll get. Look at all the nice new suburban homes going unsold simply because the poor are too stingy to fork over the money for them.
The more I think about it, the madder I get that this country has been run for decades at the whim of the poor. All we ever hear about is this great poverty problem. How it's an economic tragedy and all that. Poverty, poverty, poverty!
The Great Society, you see, is based on a wild misconception that we Americans are a generous people. I don't know where a crazy rumor like that gets started, but it clearly has no basis in fact. I'll just bet it's the poor who are starting those rumors.
Still, all the leftists running this country want us to sympathize with all these whiny poor people. "It is the duty of the economically advantaged to help the economically disadvantaged," we are told. So what are we asked to do? Give'v handouts.
But did you ever try feeding one of those starving stray dogs that wander around with their ribs sticking out? Tell me, what happens?
They hang around expecting you to feed 'em again, that's what happens. And that's exactly what the poor are doing these days; keep coming around, pestering us to feed them.
Why is it the poor these days are so much more special than the poor in years past, who
CITY OF NEW YORK
DON MUNDAY
knew their place and silently endured their hunger and didn't riot or anwine?
And I do speak from experience on this subject. After all, I've been hungry, too. Once, I found myself at lunch time without any money, and I'd left my Zip card at home. But did I hang around the Burger King counter? Yes. He hyer, mister, gimme a buck fifty for a cheese burger"**I**. I went hungry that day, and I was damn proud to do so!
Let's cast aside all emotional appeals and look at this poverty situation objectively for a moment. The poor get everything. They get the government benefits—Medicaid, food stamps, etc. They don't even pay taxes. Yet what do we taxpayers get? Audited, that's what!
And some people follow this mistaken notion that the poor are poor because they don't have any jobs. True, in this country, if you don't work, you don't eat. And if you don't work, you don't eat. They can't lazy or rich, and the poor aren't rich. I'll leave it up to you to figure out what the poor are.
After all, if they really wanted jobs, they'd go out and get them. Just look at all those want ads in the back of this paper. If the poor would just off their duffs and become aerospace engineers and data programmers, they'd be earning their way for a change. But do they see it like that? No, it's always complain, complain, complain.
Now, with the dismantling of the Great Society, we can get back to the Mediocre Society. For the American dream is as valid now as it was 50 years ago. You work hard, you advance. Look at how hard the Hunt brothers worked to corner the silver market. Or how hard John D. Rockefeller IV campaigned to become governor of West Virginia. They didn't take the easy way out and accept food stamps; they worked hard.
So all you poor people, listen up: Go get jobs as lifeguards, then become radio broadcasters, then go to Hollywood and make a bunch of movies. Invest your money wisely and buy ranches until you can run for an office that pays $200,000 a year.
Yes, the facts about poverty may not be pretty, but the facts are clear: The poor could solve their own problem in 70 years. They obviously have too many kids, which just continues the cycle. So if they'd just abstain for a generation or so, they'd all die off and entire poverty issue would be painless solve their problems, but kids they can't even support. The poor can't take a tip from the rich, who have abortions instead of kids, thank goodness.
Our own president is a shining example too the poor to follow. He started out good, too, but did he whine about it? No, he went out and, through honest labor, made good.
r maybe we should just let 'em rot.
Work, not welfare, is the answer for the poor.
Thank God someone in authority has finally figured that out!
To the Editor:
Letters to the Editor
With all the heavy-duty problems facing us these days, you might wonder why anyone would
Early-morning whistle a headache for many
YOU'RE CERTAIN WE'RE DOING THIS RIGHT, ABDUL?
ABSOLUTELY! THERE ISN'T ANOTHER AIRCRAFT WITHIN 200 MILES!
AWACS
©1981 MAHMU NEBAS
worry about the sounding of the KU steam whistle. I tell you.
Sometimes our minds just become overloaded with all those heavy-duty problems and we need some slep e. Fat chance. Every weekday morning at 7:30 and every Saturday morning at 7:20; 8:20 and 9:20, many residents of Lawrence are rudely awakened by this whistle's blow.
It is a simple fact that the whistle is unnecessary. Most universities do just fine without one. But that fact alone doesn't count; we are surrounded by many things we could do without. We don't need the sound produced by the whistle cannot be many of the residents who live close to campus.
But we can have our tradition and sleep, too. A 7:20 a.m. sounding should not be needed to mark the end of a non-existent 6:30 a.m. class, and because the number of people who may benefit from Saturday soundings (at the expense of those who are disturbed) is relatively few, it seems quite reasonable to limit tradition to Monday through Friday, beginning at 8:20 a.m.
With any luck, and some cooperation from the folks in charge, we'll have a whistling compromise worked out in no time. Then we'll be ready to go back to work, and deserve it rather than on those that demand it.
Scott Jamieson
Scott Jamieson Lawrence graduate student
Controlling Ma Bell
To the Editor:
It has come to my attention that the Bell Telephone System has decided to press for a bill that will allow that company to blast charges for the phone services it charges, works such as MCI. The largest single expense
for these companies is the fee Bell charges for the hook-ups.
A bill pending before the Senate Commerce Committee, S. 898, would allow the Bell System to effectively double the rates charged for hooking up these new, private long-distance companies to the local Bell networks. This would eliminate the cost of hiring by the private companies to businesses and companies, such as myself and, of course, many other University of Kansas students.
Bell already has a licensed monopoly on most local phone systems, and it does not seem right that Congress should allow Bell to price out competitive long-distance companies. I am not baltic's great fan, and I certainly don't want to buy Bell's business if the distance companies plucked from my hands by a company sponsored by Bell. It's time some people started exercising their right to hang up on Ma Bell.
Matt L. Butler
Omaha, Neb., senior
Women not a minority
To the Editor:
Regarding your Sept. 24 editorial, "Era of Good Feelings," one correction is in order
The last sentence of the article reads, "There are plenty of good women, and members of other minorities, where she came from." This implies that Justice O'Connor and all other women are members of a minority, when actually women make up 53 percent of the American population.
By my statistics, 53 percent constitutes a majority.
Kimberly Roembach
Prairie Village senior
University Daily Kansan, October 1, 1981
Page 5
Library
From page one
was a reasonable request, and the solution that we worked out was fair."
Razn would not comment on the cleaning problem, but before school began, he started to organize a cleaning of the stacks for Aug. 25. With 12 to 15 volunteers, he intended to clean the stacks and sweep the floors. But because of a lack of volunteers, the cleanup never took place.
Richard Bivens, associate housekeeping director, said he had not been aware of an increase in the cleaning problem beyond that which had accompanied the renovation.
"I don't think it's been messier since the student lounge opened, and the vending machine wasn't there."
"Due to the newness and beauty of the new section, I think a lot of people are refraining
"Watson had four custodians. That number was based on usage and square footage. The storage is $10,000 a month."
Bivens said, "We have some work done during weekends. A skeleton crew cleans restrooms and makes sure dispensers are filled."
The library cleaning crew will not be in-
contact with the rest of the library is opened to patio. Bivona, Bivona.
"We have just so much money and a lot of buildings. We stretch the money the Legislature gives us as far as we can," he said.
The association requested funds for a student consumer handbook that included landlord-tenant information, but Hape said that Student Legal Services had published a handbook and would soon publish another with the same information.
Supplemental
From page one
HEAPE SAID that he wanted the funds held until the group got together with legal services and work out an agreement on who would publish information, or if it would be published jointly.
But Pyles and Berger said that such an arrangement would freeze all of Consumer Affairs' funds and would not allow the group to operate.
The committee agreed and was about to allocate the $7,906 when Heape called for an
investigation into a possible duplication of funds by Consumer Affairs.
THE INVESTIGATION would force the money to be paid to the committee determined that there was no duplication.
"If there's going to be an investigation, let's investigate both of them." she said.
Pyles responded by recommending a freeze on funds for Student Legal Services.
The committee eventually decided to grant the allocation and allow the two groups to work out a plan.
Abbott said that he was satisfied with the committee's recommendations and that he would stand by the budget when it came before the full Senate Oct. 14.
"I'll tell you one thing." Abbott said, "I'll tell you to do a better job and I doubt if you'll get it."
The allocations for last night's groups were:
African Student Association, none; Solar Energy Club, $431; Undergraduate Philosophy Club, $240; KU Model United Nations, $67; Art Education Association, $51; Black Student Union, $390.
KU Formosan Club, $275; University Film Society, $80; KU Committee on South Africa, $319; Indian Student Association, none; Students Coached with Disabilities, $40; Student Occupational Therapy Association, $60; KU Pre-Med Club, $60; Association of Students Interested in Asia, $600; Nigerian Student Association, $131; Simulations Gaming Group, none; Amnesty International, $234; Coalition of Student Social Workers, $20; Consumer Affairs Association, $7,906; Lawrence Women's Transitional Care Service, $677.
F
Recreation Services Intramural soccer Hill Championship
game will be played at 4 p.m.
Friday, Oct. 2 on the intramural fields
east of Robinson Center. Come and
cheer your team on to victory!
R
SVA FILMS
Presents
TONIGHT
WR-
MYSTERIES
OF THE
ORGANISM
"A weird and hilarious Yugoslav fantasy that mocks with ferocious humor both the Marxist state and the American way, blending politics with pornography. A bizarre feature, witty and exuberant in its ironic anarchism."
LOUIS FERRARI
7:30 p.m. $1.50
Rated X—No one under 18 admitted
Friday and Saturday
"FUNNY, FAST, LITERATE AND AUDACIOUS. May be the most original American movie of the year." David Anastase, Newswire
"IF GOD
COULD DO
THE TRICKS
THAT WE
CAN DO,
HE'D BE A
HAPPY MAN..."
ROUND RUSH
PETER O'TOOLE  STEVE RAISKBACK  BARBARA HERSHEY
THE STUNT MAN Fri----7:00 Sat... 3:30,9:30
A FILM COMPOSED BY
GODARD
JEAN-LUC
ISABELLE
HUPPERT
JACOIES
DUTRONC
NATHALIE
BAYE
"GODARD'S BRILLIANT NEW COMEDY...
a stunning, original work, breathtakingly beautiful and often very funny... I trust it will outlive us all.
FRANCIS FORD COPPOLA
PRESENTED
A FILM COMPOSED BY
GODARD
JEAN-LUC
ISABELLE HUPPERT
JACQUES DUTRONC
NATHALIE BAYE
Every Man For Himself
A New Yorker Firms Release © 1980 FROM ZOETROFEST STUDIOS
R RESTRICTED
SUBJECT I N MEMBER A ACCOMPLYING
PARTY AT SAID UGARAN
Fri—3:30, 9:30 Sat.—7:00 $1.50 (Separate Admissions)
Woodruff Auditorium
SKIING
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For a ski trip above the rest—ski Steamboat with Peak Adventures. But hurry—group size is limited. Sign up deadline is October 27, 1981.
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Sprawling Mt. Werner is more like four mountains in one with 16 lifts, one a spectacular gondola, and 62 trails along its 3600-foot vertical wall.
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for reservations or information contact
PEAK ADVENTURES
NIGERIA
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.
SPECIAL FEATURES
I. Symposium:
 Thursday, Oct. 1st, 1981, at 6:00 p.m.
 Council Room, Kroger Union
NIGERIA
21st INDEPENDENCE ANNIVERSARY
OCTOBER 1st-3rd, 1981:
INVITATION F
call: Kyle Thompson
841-5073
II. Soccer:
Eyes
"I have
Council Room, Kansas Union
III. Dance Party:
KU vs. NSAKU.Fridav, Oct.2nd 1981
Tickets on sale at the Murphy Hall box office.
913/864-3982
913/864-3982
Kickoff—5:00 p.m. 23rd & Iowa
The New York Times delivered each Sunday. These times demand The Times."
Saturday, Oct. 3rd, 1981, at 7:00 p.m.
25th Street, 6410
We are looking forward to seeing you there.
ark 25, building 2410, apartment 8
The University of Kansas Concert Series Presents..
"The Super Jazzmagazin 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
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the Tunes
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10
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October
3-Movie: Rock & Roll High School-
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(Only $2.50 for movie and hand)
9-William Dion (Only $2.50 for
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Where the stars are 7th & Mass. 842-6930
Lawrence Opera House
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan, October 1, 1981
Natural gas price jump to begin in three weeks
An increase of almost 25 percent in natural gas prices, as well as a boost in electricity rates over 20 percent, will help teachers teach winter chilly for KU students.
The gas increase, because of in-
iation, will be implemented in two
parts. The first, a 15 percent in-
crease, goes into effect Oct. 23. The
second, a 9 percent increase, will go
into effect Nov. 24. Salome, president of the Kansas
Public Service Gas company, announced last week.
Before the end of the year, the average customer can expect monthly bills to increase by $8.30 or more. The KPGN increase could be a result of Federal Energy Regulatory Commission determines it excessive.
Commission meetings will probably be held next year.
Earlier this year, the utility rebated $357,000, about $13 for the average customer in refound action ordered by the commission.
A Kansas Corporation Commission reviewing committee recommended several weeks ago that current KCC hearings grant the authority to consider more than 80 percent of its $6.3 million requested increase.
The KCC hearings, which will go on until around the end of November, will determine the exact increase.
Part of the proposed increase is a request to make permanent a $37
million interim rate increase authorized by the KCC last summer. That hike raised the average residential bill by 17 percent.
The reviewing committee recommended that KPL receive $15 to $19 million more of the original $63.8 million request.
If KPL receives its full request, the average monthly winter bill would increase from $27.07 to $33.69, or about 24 percent, based on a meter owner a cording to Hal Hudson, KPL's public affairs official.
The requested increase is to pay for the recent completion of a second power unit at the Jeffrey Energy center, which is about 30 miles west of Topka.
Education for the American-Indian population has come far, but still has far to go. Gerald Gipp, president of the Indian Junior College, said yesterday.
Legislation concerning Indian education has resulted in complex and contradictory concepts that have made it largely a failure, Gipp said to about 40 MPs in the Forum Perspective Lecture series at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
"In most cases it’s haphazer, and full of inconstituent," he said.
Gipp said the problems with contradictory legislation brought an alternative approach in 1966 with In-Teach programs in schools, known as "contract" schools.
"Fifty contract schools have opened since 1976," he said. "It's a way to tie the school community together."
problems by getting people involved in
issues of mass their children's education.
Indian education problems discussed
"You must understand that these Indian nations are primarily concerned with energy, land acquisition and retention, water rights as outlined in the treaties, and, sometimes, education gets lost in the shuffle."
Gipp, who became president of Haskell in January, said he wanted the school to become a leading institution for Indian education. Haskell opened in and now has more than 900 students from more than 100 different tribes.
"We must look at all available resources and make them work." Gipp
"If we lose that, we lose everything." Gipp said there was a great need for educators, doctors, lawyers, and other professionally trained Indians. He said
Haskell should prepare students to go on to other schools.
"We must begin to better prepare students at Haskell to go on to KU and other schools whether they decide to go to Washington or to Washington," he said.
On the record
Thieves entered an unlocked room at Corbin Hall late tuesday night and stole a ring and watch worth about $757, KU police reported yesterday.
PRANKSTERS KNOCKED on the door of an Oliver Hall resident late Tuesday night and sprayed a dry powder into his face in his face when he opened the door.
The student received minor injuries to his face and chest, police said.
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TWO FOR $10
harman kardon hk10OM
The best way to get you to experience the new second floor is to introduce it to a super sale price. Now buy it at
The new HK ultraidraw/iand cassette deck with Sendukt head out perform a tape deck under $300. Pick up a
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
$199
KENWOOD
$279
KENWOOD
KD 1600
MARK II
Kenwood's
new belt drive
turntable with
low-mass straight-
The new Kenwood KR 710 AM-FM stereo receiver features DC high speed output circuitry and is rated at 28 watts RMS per channel with no more than .03% total distortion. Regularly $259.
War Time Sale Price...
Kenwood's
new belt drive
turntable with
height-
arm, base, and cover.
$129
AUDIO REFLEX
Only Audio Professionals could make such an offer.
A 10 band per channel stereo equalizer with 10 input level LED indicators. Why pay over $300.
Don't delay...only 8 per store.
$169
HIGH FIDELITY COMPONENTS FOR HOME AND CAR
OMAHA
8014 W. Dodge
Omaha, Nebraska
402 392 0360
LAWRENCE
1601 W 23rd St
Lawrence, Kansas
913 749 5045
KC EAST
4309 S. Noland Rd.
Independence, Mo
816 373 7030
KC SOUTH
8787 Metcalf
Overland Park, Ks.
9131 1471 88
BELLEVUE
1418 Harlan Dr
Bellevue, Nebraska
402 292 5550
VISA  MASTERCARD AMERICAN EXPRESS LAYAWAY 10 TO 9 WEEKDAYS 10 TO 6 SATURDAY 12 TO 6 SUNDAY
LINCOLN
2756 O Street
Lincoln Nebraska
402 475 7484
PROFESSIONALS
Audio
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
DURING SEPTEMBER 2014
BODY HEAT
WILLIAM HURT
KATLEEN TURNER
7:15 & 9:30
MAT SAT & SUN 2:15
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE P12
MAT. SAT. & SUN. 2:15 7:30 & 9:20
KC NORTH
5402 N. E. Antioch
Kansas City No. Mo
815 452 3282
CONTINENTAL
DIVIDE
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
VARSITY DOWNTOWN TELEPHONE 803-1086
HENRY D. RICHARDSON
BLAIR BROWN
JOHN BELUSHI
&
BLAIR BROWN
HILLCREST 1
5TH AND IOWA
TELEPHONE 842-8902
FROM THE DIRECTOR OF ANIMAL HOUSE...
A DIFFERENT KIND OF ANIMAL
AN AMERICAN
WEREWOLF IN
LONDON
7:40 & 9:30
R
HILLCREST 1 HILLCREST, IA 83240-6200
CINEMA 1 31ST AND IOWA TELEPHONE 842-8400
HARRISON
FORD RAIDERS OF THE
LOST ARK PG
VE 715 240 300 MAY SAT 9:30 AM
HILLCREST 3
9TH AND IOWA
TELPHONE: 822-842-8000
Fay Dunaway is
Joan Crawford.
Momnie
Devine
PG
7.15, 9.35
Sat. Sun, Mon. 2:15
PETER A. BROWN
CINEMA
19TH AND 20TH AUGUST
FREE TO ADDRESS
Marsha Krisny
Mason McNichol
Only When Leight
7:20 8:30 R
Sat. Sun Mat. 8:00
CINEMA 2 2137 AND IOWA
TELEPHONE 542-81400 8
CINEMA 1
A REVELING COMEDY
So Funny
R
2:00 7:30
Sat. Sun, May 1 2:00
Use Kansan Classified
Organism
The Stunt Man
Friday, Oct. 2 Every Man for Himself
Jean-Luc Godard's newest film, acclaimed as a classical is the story of the life of Jean-Pierre Proust, his impasse, his girlfriend, and an archetypal Godardan prostitute, the occasion for in intellectual and visual observations in the 20th century. Her beautifully and often very funny!" - Vincent Cain. With Isabelle Haupt. *Cineworld*. André Bouchard. m.j.color. French exhibitions. 3-30; 9-30.
SUA FILMS
Thursday, Oct. 1
WR: Mysteries of the Organism
Dusan Makedevoy's anarchic politico-
socialux comedy is an attack on rationality
and the human nature of Python, an indecisable and indescbi-
bil hilarious plea for "Eric Socialus
hilarious plea for "Eric Socialus
should not, however, deny themselves
to offend a great many people who
should not, however, deny themselves
to offend a great many people.
Plus: Dusan Vukulic's Ereatz. (8:41 min)
Color. Serbo/Cerco/creatibits. 7:30
An original, audacious film that was almost dumped by Hollywood. A Vietnamese biographical movie director, poising as a drowned stunt man, he begins to suspect that he might be next. *A Wily Captain* starring Todd Prowse, guessing. *Porter O'Toole*, Steve Silaback and Barbara Hersey star. Directed by Eddie Koppel of the Illogicals of an Egg (*f1298*) Color: 7.00.
Heavv Traffic
The second feature from Ralph Bakshi (Fritz the Graf, American Pop) is his best, the whimsical and funny toontist who freaks out at the drawing board. Plus: Dinosaur and the Missing Link and Five Minute Thrill. (76/125) Rated X—No under 18 admitted.
Unless otherwise noted, all film will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Midnight Movies are available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, 4th Level, Kansas Union, Information allowances to smoking or refreshments allowed.
University Daily Kansan, October 1, 1981
3-DAYS ONLY
10th ANNIVERSARY SALE
Who has been giving you the best buys in stereo for 10 years? Nobody . . . but Nelson's! We're celebrating our 10th anniversary this weekend! 3 days of incredible savings on stereo for home, car, and on-the-go!
Items:
Receivers
Thursday
Turntables
Friday
JVC RS-11/50 watt receiver 259.95 **199.95**
Technics SA-424/90 watt digital receiver 449.95 **299.95**
Marantz SR-1000/50 watt receiver 299.95 **209.95**
Audio Technica 11-EPO car-
tridge 60.00 30.00
Fisher MT-6410/Bell drive 75.95
Fisher RS-2002/40 watt receiver with built-in equalizer 249.95 **179.95**
Technics SA-626/130 watt deluxe digital receiver 599.95 **399.95**
Fisher RS-2003/60 watt receiver with built-in equalizer 299.95 **219.95**
Audio Technica 11-EPQ cart-
tridge 60.00 30.00
JVC - LA-21/Belt drive semi- 70.05
Saturday
WOLF
WOLFE'S 57th ANNIVERSARY
sale!
e!
NEW
NEW FROM KODAK—PRINT COLOR PICTURES AT HOME, ONE SOLUTION SIMPLE See Kodak's new printing system that uses only one chemical and eliminates concerns about temperature. Don't miss seeing EKTRAFLEX.
SEE—WORLDS FIRST SOLAR POWERED
35mm CAMERA FROM RCOH
The camera of the future, solar cells run this amazing camera, no need to worry about batteries.
SEE—FIRST AUTOFOCUS LENSES FOR 35mm REFLEX CAMERAS FROM RICOH AND CANON
See how easy it is to solve all your focusing problems with these two amazing lenses, one lens is a zoom.
PENTAX
$149^{99}
PENTAX K1000 with 50mm 1.2 lenses to use in camera shots, shorter speed for 17,000f/s of a slower lens than faster for 10,000f/s.
Nikon
OLYMPUS
$199^{99}
NIKON EM with 50mm f.1.8 E lens
Tautly adjustable, just touch and shock, include aluminum duty assemblies.
WOLF HEAD
Marantz SR-2000/76 watt receiver 349.95 **249.95**
Pioneer SX-3500/40 watt receiver with LED power meter 249.95 **189.95**
JVC AX-4/TX-3/120 watt amplifier with tuning kit 619.90 **469.90**
$239^99
OLYMPUS OM10 with 50mm f.1.8 lens Lightweight, fully automatic aperture preset camera, super bright viewfinder
Canon
CANON AE-1
with 50mm f 1.8 lens
Shutter priority automatic, you set speed to
help action, and AFI automatically sets lens
ture. Optional auto flash and timer
$25999
SALE PRICES LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND
camera shop, inc.
Wolfe's
FACTORY DEMONSTRATIONS
635 Kansas Avenue • Phone 235-1386
SPECIAL SALE HOURS
THUR, OCT. 1   NOON to 8:30 PM
FRI, OCT. 2    8:30 to 8:30 PM
SAT, OCT. 3    5:30 to 5:30 PM
FACTORY
DEMONSTRATIONS
in their new shop and buy at Wolf's. In addition to our 15 trained sales people, the following manufacture representatives will be on here Thursday 1. Friday 2. Satur
MONK, CANON, RICOH, MINOLTA,
PENTAX, OLYMPUS, KONICA,
OMEGA, GOSSEN, YASHIKA, FUJICA,
RADAR MAMMAT, BELL, AWENLUI,
DEKAN, DINOSAUR, STANLEY,
NELL, KOOKA, SUNFUN, AMMON
NOVOTRO
SPECIAL SALE HOURS
Topeka, Kansas 66603
This is it. Wolfe's 57th Anniversary Sale and Demonstration.
Come early to avoid missing out on great values.
- Visa and Master Charge accepted
- Financing available
- Phone and Mail orders welcomed (see page 6)
REGULAR STORE HOURS
THURSDAY 8:30 to 8:30
ALL SUNDAYS
8:30 to 8:30
CLOSED SUNDAY
Audio Technica 11-EPO cartridge 60.00 **30.00**
Pioneer PL-100/belt drive semi-
119.95 **79.95**
-D202/Direct drive atic 159.95 **129.95**
3/Direct drive fully 199.95 **169.95**
1/Cassette recorder ... 149.95
2/Two motor k with Dolby ... 249.95
6R cassette deck 'C', auto-return controls ... 349.95
**99.95**
**199.95**
**289.95**
/120 watt 12''*
kers, each 269.95 **99.95**
|-10/40 watt 8''*
kers, PAIR 299.90 **169.90**
fury-10/60 watt
speakers, PAIR 459.90 **219.90**
0 watt 12'' 3-way
each 299.95 **149.95**
2'' 3 way studio
ich 399.95 **249.95**
-14/350 watt 12''*
tial Horn, each 579.95 **399.95**
28A/in-
dash cassette
rse 129.95 99.95
-95/AM/FM
stereo radio 119.95 69.95
Q-5820/AM/FM
ttle 399.95 249.95
AB-930/100 watt
l speakers 109.95 59.95
26/4" - 50 watt
kers 89.95 49.95
AB-940/100 watt
ials 129.95 69.95
IQ-836A/AM/FM
90 89.95 69.95
102-2/AM/FM
itte with 2-way 119.95 89.95
125 AM/FM
ree with AMSS 179.95 149.95
0/deluxe AM/FM
itte 419.95 229.95
ments Tl-
cs calculator 24.95 **17.95**
ments Tl-
licator 19.95 **15.95**
/walnut audio rack 79.95 **39.95**
x tape case with 24 20.95 **9.95**
ON'S
ON'S ELECTRONICS
University Daily Kansan, October 1, 1981
Natural gas price jump to begin in three weeks
An increase of almost 25 percent in natural gas prices, as well as a boost in electricity rates over 20 percent, will help the school wchunter chilly for KU students.
The gas increase, because of inflation, will be implemented in two parts. The first, a 15 percent increase, goes into effect Oct. 23. The second, a 9 percent increase, will go into effect Oct. 23. Salome, president of the Kansas Public Service Gas Company, announced last week.
Before the end of the year, the average customer can expect monthly bills to increase by $8.90 or more. The increase could be reduced to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission determines it excessive.
Commission meetings will probably be held next year.
Earlier this year, the utility rebated $37,000, about $13 for the average customer in refund action ordered by the commission.
A Kansas Corporation Commission reviewing committee recommended several weeks ago that current KCCT hearings grant the company more than 80 percent of its $35.8 million request increase.
The KCC hearings, which will go on until around the end of November, will determine the exact increase.
Part of the proposed increase is a request to make permanent a $37
million interim rate increase authorized by the KCC last summer. That hike raised the average residential bill by 17 percent.
The reviewing committee recommended that KPL receive $15 to $19 million more of the original $63.8 million request.
If KPIL receives its full request, the average monthly winter bill would increase from $27.90 to $33.69, or about 24 percent, based on a motor meter audit, according to Hal Husson, a KPIL public affairs official.
The requested increase is to pay for the recent completion of a second power unit at the Jeffrey Energy center which is about 30 miles of Topeka.
Education for the American-Indian population has come far, but still has far to go. Gerald Gipp, president of the Indian Junior College, said yesterday.
Legislation concerning Indian education has resulted in complex and contradictory concepts that have made it largely a failure. Gipp said to about 40 students at the University Forum lecture series at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
"In most cases it's haphazar, paeenseel, duplicating and full of incurables."
Gipps said the problems with contradictory legislation brought an alternative approach in 1866 with Inquiry schools, known as "contract" schools.
"Fifty contract schools have opened since 1975," he said. "It's a viable way to solve some of the educational
Indian education problems discussed
problems by getting people involved in the process of their children's education.
"You must understand that these Indian nations are primarily concerned with energy, land acquisition and retention, water rights as outlined in the treaties, and, sometimes, education gets lost in the shuffle."
Gipp, who became president of Haskell in January, said he wanted the school to become a leading institution for Indian education. Haskell opened in 1843 and now has more than 900 students from more than 100 different tribes.
"We must look at all available resources and make them work," Gipp said.
"If we lose that, we lose everything." Gipp said there was a great need for educators, doctors, lawyers, and other professionally trained Indians. He said
Haskell should prepare students to go on to other schools.
On the record
"We must begin to better prepare students at Haskell to go on to KU and other schools whether they decide to go or Washington," he said.
Thieves entered an unlocked room at Corbin Hall late Tuesday night and stole a ring and watch worth about $75, KU police reported yesterday.
THURSDAY
DRINKATHON
$1.00 at the Door
25c DRAWS
Thursday Friday and Saturday!
PRANKSTERS KNOCKED on the door of an Oliver Hall resident Tuesday night and sprayed a dry paint can in his face when he opened the door.
It Could Only Happen at THE HAWK 1340 Ohio
Moffet-Beers at Band GAMMON'S SNOWWATER
The student received minor injuries to his face and chest, police said.
That's us. And our xerox machines make the best quality copies in the world. For just 4¢ a page.
KINKO'S
904 Vermont
And for dissertation copying, binding, or passport photos, no one is as fast and good as us.
No brag, just fact.
843-8019
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
DOMINANTLY YEAR LONG
BODY HEAT
SUN 2:15
PR
WILLIAM HURT
KATHLEEN TURNER
7:15 & 9:30
MAY, SAT. & SUN. 2:15
VARSITY DOWNTOWN TELEPHONE 843-1085
THE MOVIE CINEMAS
JOHN BELUSHI
&
BLAIR BROWN
CONTINENTAL DIVIDE
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE PG
MAT. SAT. & SUN. 2:15 7:30 & 9:20
PIONEER
It's inconceivable that you can buy a pair of great- sounding Pioneer two-way speakers. Reg $99 each. New Reg $99 each. Now
TWO FOR $99
The best way to get you to experience the ne generation Kenwood high wind cassette tape player is to use a large, flat surface.
KC SOUTH
8787 Metcalf
Overland Park Ks
913.341.1787
MINISTERIAL
TWO FOR $10
harman kardon hk35
VISA MASTERCARD AMERICA!
100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1000
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
KC NORTH
5402 N.E. Antioch
Kansas City No. Mo.
816 452 3282
816 373
HIGH FIDELITY
$249
The new hk350 ultravidureband AM-FM stereo
the highest technology available today. Years
the competition, yet popularly prevailed. The hk3
20 watts RMS DC plus phenomenal performa
Absolutely the best value in cassette price class. The KA50 is loaded with featurin
KENWOOD KX 50
$199
VOLTAGE CONTROL UNIT
KENWOOD
C90
KENWOOD
CD-90
C90 high bit 72 KEG
RICOH
KR-10
KONICA MINOLTA JAPAN DX 5.6
MATRIX EIS
The Riche KR 10 SE is an aperture preferred automatic with full manual override, uses popular. K mount lenses. Optional film available. Dflash available.
with f 2.2 lens
RICOH KR 10 SE
SALE PRICE ON CHROME FINISH BODY
LAST CHANCE AT THIS SPECIAL LOW PRICE
$199^{99}
RICOH XR2S with 50 mm f 1.7 lens
fully automatic aperture priority with full manual control, shutterspeeds from 8 seconds to 1/1000 of a second, uses 3 Cds cells for super accurate light metering.
SALE $259^99
RICOH
XR-85
VERRA MAITE JAPAN 50mm
f/4.5-5.6 DC/AF RUSSIA
M45
Compact desing, perfect for snapshots, built in electronic flash, easy to load and use. Sharp, brilliant snapshots under all shooting conditions. Makes a perfect gift
COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC
LENS CASE
RICOH 35EF
NOW $8999
30 35 40 45 50 55 60 65 70 75 80 85
COMPLETE 35MM
CAMERA SYSTEM
CHROME FINISH CAMERA
COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC
RICOH
15
RICOH
KR-5
Save over $50.00 on this Super Dusti. Riph RKs with 1.2 l.宽容, Vivitar
135mm MVC telephone take distant objects 2/12 times closer, PRO AO25
automatic electronic flash for perfectly exposed pictures everytime, quality
compartment case to carry and protect your equipment
SAVE OVER
$50.00
SALE $22999
Visit our complete center for Mamiya M645 photographic products. Ask for a demonstration today!
SIMILAR SAVINGS ON MAMIYA CAMERAS AND OTHER LENSES.
MICROPHOTO
图
Mamiya Showcase Dealer
SALE ON MAMIYA 645 LENSES
Mamiya 45mm super
wideangle lens $555.99 $389.99
Mamiya 210mm tele-
photo lens $475.00 $359.99
Factory Retail SALE
Mamiya 55mm standard wideangle lens $430.00 $329.99
图示为一台自动装订机，其主要功能是使用机械装置将纸张连续、整齐地装入订纸机中。
NOW COLOR PRINT MAKING IS ONE SOLUTION SIMPLE. Color print making is so simple that a person who has never worked in a darkroom before can make color prints quickly .easily .beautifully. No chemical mixing, no precise temperature control, no plumbing, no print washing .and one processing chemical does it all.
SPECIAL DEMONSTRATIONS BY KODAK TECHNICAL REPRESENTATIVES ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY.
NEW KODAK EKTAFLEX
TRADE IN YOUR
OLD PROJECTOR
FOR $50.00 OR MORE
IN TRADE
Any 700 or 800 series Carousel complete in working condition is worth at least $50.00 trade.
Any other working slide projector is worth $20.00 or more.
Kodak's first major advance in slide projecto 20 years.
LOOK AT THEE NEW
CAROUSEL FEATURES
-KODAK'S MEDIATE ADVANCE IN
SLIDE PRINT FICTIONS 20 YEARS
- Slide Scan, built in screen pulls out for easy viewing, editing on top of the line models.
- Slide tray removal with power off.
projectors in
KODAK CAROUSEL SLIDE PROJECTORS
- Improved corner to corner illumination, longer life lamps.
- illuminated control panel with reading lamp.
CHOOSE FROM 18 CAROUSEL AND EKTAGRAPHIC MODELS
MODEL AND ENTRAINING MODELS
Carousel 4000 The Basic $149.99
Carousel 4200 Remote control $179.99
Carousel 4400 Remote focus $209.99
Carousel 4600 Auto focus $249.99
Carousel 5200 Autolocus & built in screen $289.99
PRICE INCLUDES CHOICE OF 3, 4 OR 5 INCH LENS
ROUGH CRYPTOALICE II
DATA RECEIVER
KODAK EKTRALITE 400
Built in electronic flash, fast 1 6 8 km, fixed focus from 4 feet to infinity
$4499
COURAGEMENT DIEU
INSTANT COLOR PICTURES
Colorgrammer 800
Build-in Encoder FLASH
KODAK EKTRALITE 10
Built in electronic flash, fixed focus from 5 feet to infinity, protective sliding lens and viewfinder cover.
$29 99
WINDOWS 10 PROFESSIONAL
64-BIT
TELE-EKTRALITE 600
Automatic on/off electronic sensalite flash, normal and telephoto lens, red and green exposures lights, built in handle cover.
$54^{99}
KODAK COLORBURST 250
Easy to hold, easy to use, built in electronic flash, fixed focus from 4 feet to infinity, automatic motorized print ejection.
Colorburst 250 $49.99
Less Rebate -10.00
Your final cost $39.99
COLORBURST 350 with built in close up lens.
Colorburst 350 $69.99
Less Rebate -10.00
Your Final Cost $59'99
University Daily Kansan, October 1, 1981
3-DAYS ONLY
10th ANNIVERSARY SALE
Who has been giving you the best buys in stereo for 10 years? Nobody . . . but Nelson's! We're celebrating our 10th anniversary this weekend! 3 days of incredible savings on stereo for home, car, and on-the-go!
Items:
Receivers
Thursday
Pioneer
Turb tables
Friday
JVC RS-11/50 watt receiver 259.95 **199.95**
Technics SA-424/90 watt digital receiver 449.95 **299.95**
Marantz SR-1000/50 watt receiver 299.95 **209.95**
Audio Technica 11-EPO cartridge 60.00 30.00
Fisher MT-M6410/Belt drive 76.95
Fisher RS-2002/40 watt receiver with built-in equalizer 249.95 **179.95**
Technics SA-626/130 watt deluxe digital receiver 599.95 **399.95**
Fisher RS-2003/60 watt receiver with built-in equalizer 299.95 **219.95**
Audio Technica 11-EPO cartridge 60.00 30.00
JVC - LA-21/Belt drive semi... 70.05
Saturday
KONICA FS-1
with 40mm f1.8 lens
Get perfectly exposed,
clear, sharp pictures
everytime. Built in automatic film winder, automatic load, and optional automatic flash.
SALE $30999
LOWEST PRICE EVER
Marantz SR-2000/76 watt receiver 349.95 **249.95**
Pioneer SX-3500/40 watt receiver with LED power meter 249.95 **189.95**
JVC AX-4/TX-3/120 watt amplifier with matching tuner 619.90 **469.90**
LCMMA 120G AUTOMATICALLY
Konica
4.0/18
LOWEST PRICE EVER
KONICA
AUTOREFL 2.8
40/13
AFS LENS
KONICA TC with 40mm f1.8 lens
Fully automatic single lens reflex, full manual operation, interchangeable lenses, command center viewfinder.
$239^{99}
FREE KONICA COMPARTMENT CASE WITH TC - SAVE $39.95
AF-2
KONICA AUTOFOCUS
SALE $16499 with case.
Tired of out of focus poorly exposed pictures? The AF-2 will solve all these problems, automatically focuses your camera and sets the right exposure every time.
Konica
AUTO POCKET
OMEGA 700 ENLARGER
The perfect basic enlarge, takes all negatives up to X7. Large
OMEGA 700 ENLARGER
SALE $9999
OMEGA 760 DICHORE LARGER
Solve all your color printing problems, super accurate dither filters.
NEW
SALE $32999
LENS AND CARRIER
KITS AVAILABLE
AS OPTIONS
TAPE FACTORY
MUSIC
JOHN LENOFF
PUNCH PRO
AMC THEATRES
NEW YORK, NY
45 RPM
GOSEN
LUNAPRO
LIGHT METER
The standard by which all other light meters are judged, rugged construction, super sensitivity.
COLOR KIT FREE
WHILE SUPPLY LASTS,
GET COLOR DRUM,PAPER
AND CHEMISTRY ALL
PURCHASE WITH ENLARGER
PURCHASE.
SALE $9999
Retail $150.00
MP
180-540mm
2.8-4.5
1.3x
---
VIVITAR 70-210
SERIES 1 ZOOM LENS
SERIES 1 ZOOM LENS
SALE $17999
Wolfe's Sale Price $309.99
Less rebate -40.00
VIVITAR 75-205 f 3.8 ZOOM
A great choice if you need a lens in the medium to long telephoto range, perfect for portraits and sports.
SALE $21999
VIVITAR 70-150 f 3.8 ZOOM
VIVITAR 28-85mm f 2.8 ZOOM
18-50mm f/3.5-4.5E VR
Nikon
Reduce the weight that you need to carry and still have a zoom from medium to long telephoto.
Zoom in and out smooth as silk with the Series 1 single ring zoom, the perfect zoom range for just about every shooting assignment. With a wrist of the wrist the lens is converted to a super sharp macro lens.
$269^{99}$
Your Final Cost
Eliminate the need for a normal lens on your camera, zoom from wideangle to medium telephoto, perfect for vacations.
SALE $25999
VIVITAR
10% OFF
VIVITAR
10% OFF
ELECTRONIC FLASH
ACCESSORS REBATE
FLASH ACCESSORIES FOR VIVITAR
SAVE 30%
Get 20% off Wolf's price +10% from Vivitar
Outfit your flash system now
Nikon
1000
VIVITAR 3500
WITHIN 3000
Dedicated flash designed to be used on all automatic cameras having dedicated flash systems
VIVTAR 283
long range auto flash with
bounce flash. Perfect for
every camera under any
phone.
NEW $8999
$89^{99}
Apollo
100
SEE NEW DEDICATED FLASH UNITS FROM VIVITAR
VIVITAR 840 UNDERWATER KIT
Makes underwater shooting a snap, ideal for your swimming pool or for deep sea diving. Built in electronic flash and motorized film advance.
CAME IN TO THE GIRL TUFF FUN
SAME KIT WITH TELEPHOTO LENS
$9999
$109.99
VHS
VIVITAR 845
POCKET CAMERA
NOVATRON ELECTRONIC FLASH
$ 49^{99}
Get professional results at home, kit includes power pack, head with modeling lamp, umbrella and light stand.
Built in electronic flash with battery saving circuit, built in telephone for bringing distant objects up close. Motorized film advance.
FOR STUDIOS-DESIGNED FOR PROFESSIONALS OR ADVANCED AMATEURS
---
$36999
The large digital readout gives you the correct exposure within 1/4' step, automatic flock operation.
NEW
NOVATRON ELECTRONIC FLASH METER
BESELER PRINT MAKER 35
SALE $209^99
Retail $265.00
LIGHTING EXPERT WALT CROXTON WILL DEMONSTRATE PORTRAIT LIGHTING DURING THE SALE FRIDAY & SATURDAY
$89^{99}
INTRODUCTORY SALE
LIGHTING EXPERT WALT CROXON
TON WILL DEMONSTRATE POR-
TRAIT LIGHTING DURING THE
SALE FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Brand new from Beseler, designed for 35mm negatives or slides. Attractively priced for your first venture into a home darkroom.
BESELER 23C11
with dual dichroic head
$539^{99}
LIMITED STOCK
MORE BESELER VALUES
| Item | Retail | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Beseler 67CP dichroic | $408.95 | $239.99 |
| Beseler 67CS dichroic | $517.85 | $329.99 |
| Beseler 23c11 condensor | $457.80 | $269.99 |
| Beseler PM2L color analyzer | $339.95 | $239.99 |
| Analite 300 B&W analyzer | $ 47.95 | $ 34.99 |
PACIFIC MODEL 140
LENS AND CARRIER
KITS AVAILABLE
AS OPTIONS
Audio Technica 11-EPQ cartridge 60.00 **30.00**
Pioneer PI-100/belt drive semi- 119.95 **79.95**
-D202/Direct drive atic 159.95 **129.95**
3/Direct drive fully 199.95 **169.95**
1/Cassette recorder 149.95 **99.95**
2/Two motor k with Dolby 249.95 **199.95**
6R cassette deck 'C' auto-return controls 349.95 **289.95**
/120 watt 12** kers, each 269.95 **99.95
-10/40 watt 8** kers, PAIR 299.90 **169.90
fury/10/60 watt speakers, PAIR 459.90 **219.90
0 watt 12** 3-way ach 299.95 **149.95
2** 3 way studio ich 399.95 **249.95
-14/350 watt 12** tial Horn, each 579.95 **399.95
eA/in-
dash cassette
rse 129.95 **99.95**
-95/AM/FM
stereo radio 119.95 **69.95**
Q-5820/AM/FM
tte 399.95 **249.95**
AB-930/100 watt
l speakers 109.95 **59.95**
26/4" - 50 watt
kers 89.95 **49.95**
AB-940/100 watt
ials 129.95 **69.95**
1Q-836A/AM/FM
eo ... 89.95
102-2/AM/FM
itte with 2-way ... 119.95
125 AM/FM
reo with AMSS ... 179.95
0/deluxe AM/FM
itte ... 419.95
69.95
89.95
149.95
229.95
ments T1-
cs calculator ... 24.95
ments T1-
culator ... 19.95
/walnut audio rack ... 79.95
k tape case with 24
/ ... 20.95
**17.95**
**15.95**
**39.95**
**9.95**
ON'S
CTRONICS
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, October 1, 1981
Natural gas price jump to begin in three weeks
An increase of almost 25 percent in natural gas prices, as well as a boost in electricity rates over 20 percent, will help teach winter chilly for KU students.
The gas increase, because of inflation, will be implemented in two parts. The first, a 15 percent increase, goes into effect Oct. 23. The second, a 9 percent increase, will go into effect Oct. 26. Salome, president of the Kansas Public Service Gas Company, announced last week.
Before the end of the year, the average customer can expect monthly bills to increase by $8.90 or more. The KPGS increase could be due to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission determines it excessive.
Commission meetings will probably be held next year.
Earlier this year, the utility rebated $357,000, about $13 for the average customer in refund action ordered by the commission.
A Kansas Corporation Commission reviewing committee recommended several weeks ago that current KCC hearings grant the opportunity to consider more than 80 percent of its $3.6 million request increase.
The KCC hearings, which will go on until around the end of November, will determine the exact increase.
Part of the proposed increase is a request to make permanent a $37
million interim rate increase authorized by the KCC last summer. That hike raised the average residential bill by 17 percent.
The reviewing committee recommended that KPL receive $15 to $19 million more of the original $63.6 million request.
If KPI receives its full request, the average monthly winter bill would increase from $27.07 to $33.69, or about 24 percent, based on the user usage, according to Hal Hudson, a KPI public affairs official.
The requested increase is to pay for the recent completion of a second power unit at the Jeffrey Energy center, which is about 30 miles west of Topeka.
Education for the American-Indian population has come far, but still has to go to Gerald Gipp, president of the Indian Junior College, said yesterday.
Legislation concerning Indian education has resulted in complex and contradictory concepts that have made it largely a failure, Gipp said to about 40 Universities Forum for Lecture series at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
"In most cases it's hapazhard, and full of inconsistences," he said.
Gipps said the problems with contradictory legislation brought an alternative approach in 1968 with Innsmouth schools, known as "contract" schools.
"Fifty contract schools have opened since 1976," he said. "It's a viable way to learn."
Indian education problems discussed
"You must understand that these Indian nations are primarily concerned with energy, land acquisition and retention, water rights as outlined in the treaties, and, sometimes, education gets lost in the shuffle."
"If we lose that, we lose everything."
Gipp, who became president of Haskell in January, said he wanted the school to become a leading institution for Indian education. Haskell opened in 184 and now has more than 900 students from more than 100 different tribes.
problems by getting people involved in the process of their children's'
"We must look at all available resources and make them work." Gipp
Thursday Friday and Saturday!
"I ifwe lose that, we lose everything." Gipp said there was a great need for educators, doctors, lawyers, and other professionally trained Indians. He said
Moffet-Beers at Band GAMMONS SNOWWOLF
THURSDAY DRINKATHON
$1.00 at the Door
25c DRAWS
It Could Only Happen at
THE HAWK
1340 Ohio
Haskell should prepare students to go on to other schools.
Thieves entered an unlocked room at Corbin午 late tuesday night and stole a ring and watch worth about $757, KU police reported yesterday.
"We must begin to better prepare students at Haskell to go on to KU and other schools whether they decide to go to Washington or to Washington," he said.
PRANKSTERS KNOCKED on the door of an Oliver Hall resident late Tuesday night and sprayed a dry powder in his face when he opened the door.
On the record
The student received minor injuries to his face and chest, police said.
KINKO'S
That's us. And our xerox machines make the best quality copies in the world. For just 4¢ a page.
And for dissertation copying, blinding, or passport photos, no one else is as fast and good as us.
904 Vermont
No brag, just fact.
843-8019
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
DOWNTOWN
BODY HEAT
SUN 2:15
VARSITY DOWNTOWN TELEPHONE 843-1063
WILLIAM HURT
KATHLEEN TURNER
7:15 & 9:30
MAT. SAT. & SUN. 2:15
JOHN BELUSHI & BLAI CROWN
PR
CONTINENTAL DIVIDE
TOMMY WESTMAN
THIS WORKSHOP IS CURRENTLY UNAVAILABLE.
BLAIR BROWN
The best way to get you to experience the new generation of wi-fi cameras is via cassette tape.
PIONEER
It's inconceivable that you can buy a pair of great-sounding Pioneer two-way speakers $39.99 Reg. $99 each. Now
TWO FOR $99
SUNTRUST
DIVIDE
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE PG
A C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
VISA MASTERCARD AMERICAN
TWO FOR $10
$249
The new hk350 ultrawebdean AM-FM stered
The highest technology available today. Years
the competition, yet popularly priced. The hk3
20 watts RMS DC plus phenomenal performa-
r.
HIGH FIDELITY
harman kardon hk3!
KENWOOD KX 50
Tape Deck Machine
$199
Absolutely the best value in stereo cassette price class. The KX 50 is loaded with feature 18.
KENWOOD
C90
KENWOOD
CD-90
C90 high Bass FLA EG
KC SOUTH KC NORTH KC EA
KC OAK RANCH KC ORANGE
Oklahoma State Bank, Canyon City, Mo.
Bank of America, San Antonio, Tex.
MINOLTA
XG-M
MD ROKKOR-A 50mm f/1.4
ROKKOR
MINOLTA XGM with New 50mm f2 lens
There's a fast acting movie out there, and Minotas new XGM is just the camera to capture every moment of your adventuresome life... simply, quickly, and with perfect results all the time. Check out this amazing camera today.
$259^{99}$ SALE
minolta
ZOOM LENS
MINOLTA XG-1 with 50mm f 2 lens Elegantly simple and compact. Minolta remarkable XG-1 puts low cost professional performance within the reach of anyone.
SALE $219^99
MINOLTA FLASH
Minolta 200X
1000
minolta
MATTE LS
MINOLTA XD11 with 50mm f2 lens
Minolta 132X
With Summ 2 '12 items
canvase with an advanced total information
viewer, combined with lightweight, compact design make it one of the easiest
applications to use.
SALE $39999
Sale $11999
MINOLTA ROKOR X
LENSES ON SALE
- - - - -
Minolta 320X S
Sale $59^99
Now $69^99
$119^99
Factory SALE
Retail $4.490
28mm f 2.8 $228.00
Wideangle
35-70 Zoom $427.00
$228.00
75-200 Zoom $683.00
70-150 Zoom $333.00
MINOLTA
$134^9g
$189^99
$209 99
$249^99
MINOLTA CLE
with 40mm f 2 lens
The Minolta CLE is the most sophisticated camera camera in the world it's for people who really know photography. Its many features in clude direct film plane metering for normal exposure and for automatic flash.
$549⁹⁹
SALE
Long range telephoto lens available in Long, Minolta, Pentax K and Ricoh
140mm F2.8 EXMOS
$79^{99}
Special Purchase $7999
TAMRON LENSES
200mm TELEPHOTO
ZESNAR TAMRON
After Sale Price $109.99
1.4/50mm F3.5
TAMRON HIGH PERFORMANCE LENSES FIT YOUR CAMERA-SEE 30-80mm, 200-500mm ZOOMS, 70-350 ZOOM AND MORE. SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL TAMRON DURING WOLF'S ANNIVERSARY SALE
28mm f 2.8 ZESNAR
WIDEANGLE LENS
Available to fit Canon,
Minolta, Pentax K, Ricoh, or
Screw mounts.
$69^99
After Sale Price $99.99
Canon
AEB-1
CANON AE-1 with 50mm f 1.8 lens
Shutter priority automatic, you set speed to stop action, the AE-1 automatically sets aperture. Optional autoflash and film winder.
WOLF
WOLFE'S 57th ANNIVERSARY
FREE 35mm CAMERA THE PURCHASE OF CAMERA FROM WO
9
$259^{99}
CA
The AE-1P has all the additional feature of Pr automatically keeps yogenino range.
WINDER FOR $9999
A SERIES CAMERAS
Canon
MAKE A TRADE
R-12
CANON AUTOMATIC DEDICATED FLASH
CANON 133 Basic flash SALE
$39^{99}
SPECIAL
100-200
LENS IN
ONLY
$6999
CANON 155 Two range flash SALE
CANON 199 multiple range
$114^{99}$
with bounce flash capability SALE
PENTAX IMAGINE SUPER
PENTAX ME SUPER with 50mm f2 lens
WITH THE PURCHASE OF
FROM WOLF'E YOU WILL
CLASSES FREE OF CHARGE
SCHOOL ON OCTOBER 2017
35mm CAMERA CLASS. TE
EVENTS.
Take pictures like a pro, easy operation, just set, focus and shoot. Big bright viewfinder, accurate GPD meter sets shutter speed, electro touch, full manual override.
SALE
$249^99
PE
Deluxe Depth of Field
PENTAX
PENTAX MV with 50mm f2 lens
With 2 MP + 2 V channels
Simple MV aperture priority operation,
easy stop light exposure readout, unique magic needle film loading system.
SALE $19999
PENTAX LE
28mm f 2.8 Wideangle $165
135mm f 2.5 Takumar Telephoto $198
200mm f 4 Super Telephoto $209
40-80mm Zoom lens $260
80-200mm Super Zoom $418
RA
60
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NON
features f
ogrammed
ou in the |
20
PURPROCANC119
ANY I
RECEI
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NTA
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NTA
ENS
tail S
00 $1
00 $1
00 $1
00 $1
00 $2
University Daily Kansan, October 1, 1981
Page 7
CAM
SE OF
M WO
S
图
CA
$20.00
3.1.4.1
Re
$165.
$198.
$209.
$260.
$418.
has all the life
the Nature of Prio-
ly keeps y
age.
$
ADE
SPECIAL
-200
S IN
Y $
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WILL
CHARGE
R 20T
SS. T
PE A g shu con lens PE
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Deluxe
of Field
ADE
10th ANNIVERSARY SALE
3-DAYS ONLY
Who has been giving you the best buys in stereo for 10 years? Nobody . . . but Nelson's! We're celebrating our 10th anniversary this weekend! 3 days of incredible savings on stereo for home, car, and on-the-go!
Items:
Receivers
Thursday
SONY
Turntables
Friday
JVC RS-11/50 watt receiver 259.95 **199.95**
Technics SA-424/90 watt digital receiver 449.95 **299.95**
Marantz SR-1000/50 watt receiver 299.95 **209.95**
Audio Technica 11-EPO car-
tridge 60.00 30.00
Fisher MT-6410/Belt drive 70.85
Fisher RS-2002/40 watt receiver with built-in equalizer 249.95 **179.95**
Technics SA-626/130 watt deluxe digital receiver 599.95 **399.95**
Fisher RS-2003/60 watt receiver with built-in equalizer 299.95 **219.95**
Audio Technica 11-EPO car-
tridge 60.00 30.00
JVC - LA-21/Belt drive semi- 70.05
sale!
TRA CLASS WITH ANY 35mm SLR DLFE'S
Value)
features found on the AE-1 and has the ogrammed operation. The Program mode out in the onverter shattered lens and lens
NON AE-1P
Canon
ES
Saturday
$269 99
BODY ONLY
PURCHASE
PROMATIC ZOOM
CANON MOUNT
11999
Canon
CANON A-1
The Super Camera of the Canon line, six mode exposure control, new advanced electronics for wider applications, LED display in viewfinder plus options like dedicated flash and two choice of motor drives
drives.
MAKE A TRADE SALE $38999
10 COMPLETE YOUR SYSTEM
CHOOSE CANON LENSES
Factory
Retail SALE
24mm f 2.8 Wideangle $287.50 $189⁹⁹
28mm f 2.8 Wideangle $205.00 $129⁹⁹
50mm f 3.5 Macro $280.00 $194⁹⁹
135mm f 3.5 Telephoto $185.50 $114⁹⁹
200mm f 2.8 Telephoto $526.00 $359⁹⁹
35-105mm Zoom $384.00 $289⁹⁹
35-70 f 4 Zoom $324.00 $219⁹⁹
70-150 f 4 Zoom $324.00 $219⁹⁹
70-210 f 4 Zoom $360.00 $279⁹⁹
PRO
PRO LENSES
80-205 f 4.5
MACRO ZOOM
Marantz SR-2000/76 watt receiver 349.95 **249.95**
Pioneer SX-3500/40 watt receiver with LED power meter 249.95 **189.95**
JVC AX-4/TX-3/120 watt amplifier with matching tuner 619.90 **469.90**
SEE NEW AUTOFOCUS LENS
Zoom from medium range telephoto to long range telephoto perfect for sports vacation photography, macro range for exciting closeups.
$189^{99}
Last chance this year. Production sold out for instance of year Get Hewlett's best selling course of lounge of 1985, Limited Edition.
A
180mm 5.6-40
85-300mm f 5 ZOOM
Zoom from medium to super telephoto, the ideal choice for wildlife photography.
SALE $279 99
Zoom from wideangle to medium telephoto, a perfect lens to take on trips with this camera. You'll get your normal lens at home.
28-80 f 3.5 Z00M
SALE $24999
18-50mm F3.5-4.5 II
PRO 28mm f 2.8
WIDE ANGLE
WIDEANGLE
Our most popular widely local length, a perfect choice if you're looking for a wide angle.
135 f 2.8 TELEPHOTO
SALE $8999
135 f 2.8 TELEPHOTO $7499
large medium telephoto, ideal for general SALE
55mm f 2.8 MACRO
55mm f'2.8 MACRO $15999
especially designed for close up work, ideal
SALE
ANY PENTAX CAMERA
RECEIVE TWO CAMERA
E. A SPECIAL PENTAX
H AND WOLFE'S OWN
TWO GREAT LEARNING
K 1300 PENTAX
PENTAX K
1
NTAX K1000 WITH 50mm f 2 lens
reat starter camera, easy to use metering system,
itter speeds to 1/1000 second, rugged Pentax
struction throughout, super sharp Takumar f 2
SALE $14999
NTAX KM with 50mm f 2 lens $17999 SALE version of the K1000 camera has self timer.
ENSES
version of the K1000 camera has self timer,
Preview Control, two flash posts and film reminder
KAMARA 170
tail SALE
00 $11999
00 $10999
00 $15999
00 $19999
00 $27999
SALE $12999
PENTAX 110 SLR
Now you can get a Pentax system camera in a pocket version, all the features of its big lens. You can also have lenses, film winder, automatic flash, a great viewfinder, anywhere.
$SAVE 500
Pentax 110d camera, 3 lenses normal, wide-angle lens, automatic electronic flash,
sale $26999
WALLET
SAVE EVEN MORE ON 110 KIT
Pentax 110 camera, 3 lenses normal, wide
SAVE $30.00
PRO
U
GA 30
PRO ELECTRONIC FLASH
PRO QA25
$2999
Panasonic
Small compact, automatic Rash range to 15 feet, uses 2 AA batten, hot shel or PC card operation.
PRO STC 1400
$36^99
PRO 3200
Similar to QA 25 in light output but uses thyristor circuit for faster recycling and extended battery life.
2- automatic flash positioner, power
manual, thrasher flash circuit, covered
on a 280mm wide angle lens,
bounce flash head
$6999
Promaster
TBL 4200
$89^{99}
Ship to 3200 with 3.1 step range for more creative palate, remote sensor allows, automatic umbrella use and other professional controls
PRO CL 1800
Small compact design, 2 automatic flash positions plus manual, up to 250 shots from a set of batteries.
$39^99
PRO HITACON 300
Works to 25" plus bounces for per-trait effects, complete with wideangle and lenovo lens set
$49^99
0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
PRO 4100
Saved flash for better photos. Super power automatic flash, automatic boundance flash, unique flash to fill in shadows on boundance
$89^99
TZ 855
$99^99
S similar to 4100 but with the addition of a complete set of creative effect filters.
Audio Technica 11-EPO cartridge 60.00 **30.00**
Pioneer PL -100/belt drive semi- 119.95 **79.95**
:-D202/Direct drive atic 159.95 **129.95**
3/Direct drive fully 169.95
3/Direct drive fully 199.95 169.95
I/Cassette recorder 149.95 **99.95**
2/Two motor k with Dolby 249.95 **199.95**
6R cassette deck 'C' auto-return controls 349.95 **289.95**
/120 watt 12''
ters, each 269.95 **99.95**
-1/40 watt 8''
ters, PAIR 299.90 **169.90**
fury-10/60 watt
speakers, PAIR 459.90 **219.90**
watt 12'' 3-way
each 299.95 **149.95**
2'' 3 way studio
ich 399.95 **249.95**
-14/350 watt 12''
tital Horn, each 579.95 **399.95**
128A/in-
128A/IN-dash cassette
rse 129.95 **99.95**
-95/AM/FM
stereo radio 119.95 **69.95**
0:5820/AM/FM
atte 399.95 **249.95**
AB-930/100 watt
ll speakers 109.95 **59.95**
126/4'' - 50 watt
kers 89.95 **49.95**
AB-940/100 watt
iais 129.95 **69.95**
10-836A/AM/FM
eo 89.95 69.95
102-2/AM/FM
ttte with 2-way 119.95 89.95
125 AM/FM
ree with AMSS 179.95 149.95
0/deluxe AM/FM
ttte 419.95 229.95
ments T1-
cus calculator 24.95 17.95
ements T1-
culator 19.95 15.95
/walnut audio rack 79.95 39.95
k tape case with 24
20.95 9.95
ON'S
CTRONICS
Page 6
University Daily Kansan. October 1, 1981
Natural gas price jump to begin in three weeks
An increase of almost 25 percent in natural gas prices, as well as a boost in electricity rates over 20 percent, will help to teach winter chilly for KU students.
The gas increase, because of inflation, will be implemented in two parts. The first, a 15 percent increase, goes into effect Oct. 23. The second, a 9 percent increase, will go into effect. December 11 St. James Island Kansai Public Service Gas Company, announced last week.
Before the end of the year, the average customer can expect monthly bills to increase by $8.90 or more. The Federal Reserve could be增强 The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission determines it excessive.
Commission meetings will probably be held next year.
Earlier this year, the utility rebated $357,000, about $13 for the average customer in refund action ordered by the commission.
A Kansas Corporation Commission reviewing committee recommended several weeks ago that current KCCH hearings grant the Kansas Power and Light company its $8.6 million requested increase.
The KCC hearings, which will go on until around the end of November, will determine the exact increase.
Part of the proposed increase is a request to make permanent a $37
million interim rate increase authorized by the KCC last summer. That hiked the average residential bill by 17 percent.
The reviewing committee recommended that KPL receive $15 to $19 million more of the original $63.6 million request.
If KPI receives its full request, the average monthly winter bill would increase from $27.07 to $33.69, or about 24 percent, based on a motor user rate, cording to Hal Hafson, KPI public affairs official.
Education for the American-Indian population has come far, but still has far to go. Gerald Gipp, president of the American Junior College, said yesterday.
The requested increase is to pay for the recent completion of a second power unit at the Jeffrey Energy plant, which is about 30 miles west of Topoka.
Legislation concerning Indian education has resulted in complex and contradictory concepts that have made it largely a failure. Gipps said to about 40 university diversity Forum lecture series at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
Indian education problems discussed
"In most cases it's haphazard, piecemeal, duplicating and full of inconsistencies," he said.
Gipp said the problems with contradictory legislation brought an alternative approach in 1966 with Inlanders, who attended schools, known as "contract" schools.
problems by getting people involved in the process of their children's education.
"Fifty contract schools have opened since 1767," he said. "It's a viable way to recruit."
"You must understand that these Indian nations are primarily concerned with energy, land acquisition and retention, water rights as outlined in the treaties, and, sometimes, education gets lost in the shuffle."
"We must look at all available resources and make them work," Gipp said.
Gipp, who became president of Haskell in January, said he wanted the school to become a leading institution for Indian education. Haskell opened in 1903, now has more than 900 students from more than 100 different tribes.
"I if we lose that, we lose everything." "Gipp said there was a great need for educators, doctors, lawyers, and other professionally trained Indians. He said
"We must begin to better prepare students at Haskell to go on to KU and other schools whether they decide to go there, whether orientation or to Washington," he said.
Haskell should prepare students to go on to other schools.
On the record
Thieves entered an unlocked room at Corbin午 late tuesday night and stole a ring and watch worth about $757, KU police reported yesterday.
Thursday Friday and Saturday!
THURSDAY
DRINKATHON
$1.00 at the Door
25c DRAWS
It Could Only Happen at
THE HAWK
1340 Ohio
PRANKSTERS KNOCKED on the door of an Oliver Hall resident late Tuesday night and sprayed a dry paint coat in his face when he opened the door.
Moffet-Beers at Band GAMMONS SNOWWAS
The student received minor injuries to his face and chest, police said.
KINKO'S
That's us. And our xerox machines make the best quality copies in the world. For just 4¹⁄² a page.
And for dissertation copying, binding, or passport photos, no one else is as fast and good as us.
904 Vermont
No brag, just fact.
843-8019
WILLIAM HURT
KATHLEEN TURNER
7:15 & 9:30
R
8 SUN 2:15
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
DOWNTOWN
PREFERRED WEEK
BODY HEAT
VARSITY DOWNTOWN
TELEPHONE 803-1665
PR
10
JOHN BELUSHI &
CONTINENTAL DIVIDE
BLAIR BROWN
PIONEER
HIGH FIDELITY
TWO FOR $99
it's inconceivable that you can buy a pair of great-sounding Pioneer two-way speakers Reg. $99 each. Now Rep. $99 each. Now
TWO FOR $10
SANYO
10.1.6 Introduction to the Dynamics of the Atom
[Diagram showing atomic structure and electron configurations]
*The diagram illustrates the atomic structure of an atom, highlighting the arrangement of electrons around the nucleus. The nuclei are composed of protons and neutrons, while the electrons are arranged in shells with different energy levels. This configuration reflects the increasing stability of atoms as they gain more electron orbitals.*
VISA MASTERCARD AMERICAN
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
The best way to get you to experience the new generation KENWOOD high wind blades tape to tape on your car.
|  |  |  |  |
      □  □  □  □  □  □  □  □  □
    ●     ●     ●     ●     ●     ●     ●
$249
harman kardon hk3!
KC EA
4309 S
Independence
816 373
The hk350 ultrawideband AM-FM stereo
The new technology available today. Years
the competition, yet popularly pricec The hk4
20 watts RMS DC plus phenomenal performa
TAPE RECORDER
3. 下列说法正确的是 (    )
$199
KENWOOD KX 50
Absolutely the best value in steroid cassette® price listed in the store is loaded with feature cartridges.
KENWOOD
KENWOOD
CD-90
C90 High Speed New 10
50
KC SOUTH KC NORTH KC EWA
Qamar Park Qamar Park No. MC
Queens Park No. MC
OLYMPUS
cx10
OLYMPUS
OMEGA SYSTEM
E 2.8/45-135
Batis
F3.5-6.3
135mm
OLYMPUS 0M 10 with 50mm f 1.8 lens
Lightweight, fully automatic aperture preferred,
compact camera, super bright viewfinder,
optional automatic flash, winder.
SALE
$ 239^{99} $
T20 FLASH AND EVEREADY CASE FOR OM 10 SALE $79⁹⁹
OLYMPUS
The smaller, lighter, quieter, brighter camera with a sure accurate match needle metering with interchangeable lenses, focuses screens, a true system
OLYMPUS OM-1 with 50mm f 1.8 lens
SALE $28999
OLYMPUS
OLYMPUS 0M2 with 50mm f 1.8 lens
Fully automatic, unique metering system that measures the light falling on film plane, match needle manual operation also. The standard of all automata.
SALE $44999
OLYMPUS WINDER 2
FREE: $39.95 COMPARTMENT CASE WITH WINDER
L
You're always ready to shoot with the winder 11, fits all OM cameras.
$124^99
AF-S NIKKOR 18-55mm f/3.5-4.5 VR II
OLYMPUS E-40
SALE
OLYMPUS
LENS SALE
28mm f 2.8 Wideangle $180.00 $129.99
The newest Olympus compact camera. Fully Automatic operation, claim shell design, small footprint. Make a perfect second camera.
OLYMPUS XA-2
35-70 f 4 Zoom $350.00 $219.99
SALE $9999
70-150 f 4.5 Zoom $330.00 $219.99
SALE $15999
85-250 f 1 Zoom $740.00 $489.99
UNICOLOR FOR THE DARKROOM
Retail $78.95
SALE $5999
Makes color printing easier, gives more consistent results.
See how easy it is. Watch us print photos during our sale.
UNIROLLER
PICTURES AT HOMI
PRINT COLOR PICTURES AT HOME
OTHER UNICOLOR DARKROOM ITEMS REDUCED
GET THE $15.00 UNICOLOR SCHOOL FREE
Wole's offers two different Unicolor schools in November. One teaches you how to print better color pictures using negative film. The other class concentrates on slide processing and transparency printing. Each class $7.50 FOR EVERY $3.00 OF UNICOLOR BRAND EQUIPMENT OR SUPPLIES YOU GET ONE NIGHT OF SCHOOL FREE
Nikon
F/4-5.6
180mm f/3.5
AF-S NIKKOR DX MONO
NIKON EM with 50mm f1.8E lens
Totally automatic exposures, just focus and shoot, exclusive sonic alert system assures best exposure automatically.
JUNOS WITH EM - HITACON 300A FLASH AND NIKON COMPARTMENT CASE $49'99
SAVE $29'99
$19999
NIKON F3 with 50mm f 1.8E lens
The newest version of the famous F series Nikon cameras, smaller and lighter, automatic exposure control motion finder, total infrared mation viewfinder.
Nikon
NIKON FE with f 1.8E lens
The FE gives you superb exposures with automatic electronic control, optional automatic flash and film winder.
SALE
$359^{99}
Nikon
AF
SALE $79999
Reg. Low Wette's Price SALE
Nikon 24mm 1.2 8 Wideangle $319.99 $259.99
Nikon 24mm 1.2 Medium Telephoto $279.99 $229.99
Nikon 200mm 1 4 Telephoto $299.99 $249.99
Nikon 300mm 1 4 5 Telephoto $499.99 $379.99
Nikon 500mm 1 8 Super Telephoto $699.99 $479.99
GREAT SAVINGS BY ALWAYS SHOPPING ONLINE!
PRICE CUT ON NIKON LENSES
Reg. Low Wolfe's Price SALE
GREAT SAVINGS ON MANY OTHER NIKON LENSES TOO
POLAROID BUTTON
Biltton
The easiest to use Polaroid, just point and shoot.
Uses Time Zero for the best color pictures ever.
Makes a great gift, or give one to yourself.
$19^{99}
BUTTON AND ELECTRONIC FLASH $ 39.99
Never worry about flashbacks again.
NEW
SUN CAMERAS
640 & 660
640 & 660
FOUR MODELS AT WOLFE'S
FREE CAMERA CASE DURING SALE
Polaroid
SX70 AUTOFOCUS NEW MODEL 11
For the sharpest pictures use the Model 11 autofocus camera, just point and shoot, the camera takes care of focusing, exposure, and even flash exposure.
SALE $15999
SX70 AUTOFOCUS 11 with electronic flash. $¹$99⁹⁹
WOLF
635 Kansas Avenue • Phone 235-1386
Topeka. Kansas 66003
camera shop, inc.
Wolfe's
master charge
master charge
VISA
VISA'
University Daily Kansan, October 1, 1981
3-DAYS ONLY
10th ANNIVERSARY SALE
Who has been giving you the best buys in stereo for 10 years? Nobody...but Nelson's! We're celebrating our 10th anniversary this weekend! 3 days of incredible savings on stereo for home, car, and on-the-go!
Items:
Thursday
Receivers
Friday
Receivers
JVC RS-11/50 watt receiver 259.95 **199.95**
Technics SA-424/90 watt digital receiver 449.95 **299.95**
Marantz SR-1000/50 watt receiver 299.95 **209.95**
Turntables
Audio Technica 11-EPO car-
tridge 60.00 **30.00**
Fisher MT-6410/Belt drive
smooth automatic with strophe 119.95 **79.95**
Fisher RS-2002/40 watt receiver with built-in equalizer 249.95 **179.95**
Technics SA-626/130 watt deluxe digital receiver 599.95 **399.95**
Fisher RS-2003/60 watt receiver with built-in equalizer 299.95 **219.95**
Audio Technica 11-EPO cartridge 60.00 **30.00**
JVC - LA-21/Belt drive semi-
automatic 109.95 **79.95**
Saturday
OmniFrame Omni-Ladre
BK10
PICTURE FRAME SALE
ONMFRAMES - CLEAR ACRYLIC BOX FRAMES FITS ANY DECOR
EASY TO USE AND RUSE, UP FOR CHRISTMAS RIVING
Regular SALE
5X7 $2.50 $1 49
8X10 $4.99 $3 49
11X14 $7.50 $4 99
16X20 $16.99 $9 99
SLIDE TRAYS
GENUINE KODAK 140 SLIDE TRAY
PRO 80 TRAY FOR KODAK
$ 6^{99}
$ 3^{49}
HANIMEX 100 TRAY FOR $AWYERS, GAF, SEARS $2<sup>49</sup>
DALITE PROJECTION SCREENS
MULTI-PROJECTION
MATTE WHITE SURFACE FOR SHARPEST PICTURE
POSSIBLE
40X40 FLYER SALE $16⁹⁹
50X50 FLYER SALE $24⁹⁹
SALE $16^99
SALE $24^99
Marantz SR-2000/76 watt receiver 349.95 **249.95**
Pioneer XS-3500/40 watt receiver with LED power meter 249.95 **189.95**
JVC AX-4/TX-3/120 watt amplifier with tuning kit 619.90 **469.90**
SLIDE SORTER
一 二 三 四 五 六 七 八 九十 一 百 千 万 元 亿 千万 百万 十万 十万一千 十万二千 十万三千 十万四千 十万五千 十万六千 十万七千 十万八千 十万九千 十一万 十二万 十三万 十四万 十五万 十六万 十七万 十八万 十九万 二十万 二十一万 二十二万 二十三万 二十四万 二十五万 二十六万 二十七万 二十八万 二十九万 第三十万 三十一万 三十二万 三十三万 三十四万 三十五万 三十六万 三十七万 三十八万 三十九万 四十一万 四十二万 四十三万 四十四万 四十五万 四十六万 四十七万 四十八万 四十九万五十万 五十万
SUMMER SLIDES SURFER
HOLDS 80 SLIDS. STUDYUM CALF CONSTRUCTION, FOLDES FOR EASY STORAGE. USUALLY $19.99
$1499
TRIPOD SPECIAL
RUGGED D28 PRO TRIPOD, GEAR ELEVATION, HEAVY
DUTY LFGS.
SALE $4999
Tripod
PRO 770 CASE
RUGGED WATERPROOFED CONSTRUCTION, VELCRO AD JUSTABLE POCKETS TO SEPARATE EQUIPMENT.
FALCON TRIPOD, SMALL COMPACT,
Reg. $59.99
$39^99
SUPER TELEPHOTO LENSES
SUPER VALUE
AVAILABLE IN ALL POPULAR CAMERA MOUNTS. $8999
SAVE $20.00 SALE
400mm f 6.3 QUANTARAY PRESET
WITH CASE, HOOD, AND CAMERA MOUNT
MILWAUKEE
100-300 f 5 HOYA ZOOM TELEPHOTO LENS
Fully automatic apertures, smooth easy focusing, six power zoom telephone with macro close, up capability as well. Available in most camera mounts.
Usually $289.99
SALE $19999
---
SUPER VALUE
$750
SPECIAL EFFECTS FILTER
A
SPECTRASTAR - TINY PRISMS CAUSE BURSTS OF COLOR FROM HIGHLIGHTS FOR EXCITING VISUAL EFFECTS IN COLOR PRINTS OR SLIDES. CHOICE OF EFFECTS IN 49, 52, and 55mm SIZES.
Reg. $11.95
BRAIN
Reg. $15.00 SALE
SALE $899
BAIA 400 SLIDE VIEWER
EASY FRONT LOAD
OPERATION WAITS
I CAN VIEW SLIDES
SHARP MIRROR REFLEX
IMAGE.
VOIGHTLANDER 110EL
A TRUE POCKET CAMERA, SO SMALL YOU CAN CARRY IT WITH YOU ANYTIME, ANY PLACE, AUTOMATIC LIGHT METER ALWAYS GIVES YOU CORRECT EXPOSURES. COMPLETE WITH ELECTRONIC FLASH.
SPECIAL VALUE
5.09
WEBWAY PHOTO ALBUMS
10. 10
40 PAGE BOOK FOR 240 355 PHOTOS SALE
REFILLS AVAILABLE FOR BOTH ALIMBIS
10 PAGE BOOK FOR 60 35mm PHOTOS SALE $499
SALE $1199
REFILLABLE ALBUMS DISPLAY 35mm, 110, and 126 PHOTOS
CLEAN UP YOUR NEGATIVE FILM
SALE $999
BOX OF 1000 GLASSEIN
SLEEEVES FOR 35mm
STRIPS OF 6
Retail $33.00
PACKAGE OF 25 RPS
FILE PAGES TO FIT 3
RING BINDER CONTACT
PRINTING CLEAR.
1.2V 3.6V 5.8V 7.2V 9.6V 12V 14.4V 16.8V 19.2V 21.6V 24.0V 26.4V 28.8V 31.2V 33.6V 36.0V 38.4V 40.8V 43.2V 45.6V 48.0V 50.4V 52.8V 55.2V 57.6V 60.0V 62.4V 64.8V 67.2V 70.6V 73.0V 75.4V 77.8V 80.2V 82.6V 85.0V 87.4V 90.8V 93.2V 95.6V 98.0V 100.4V 102.8V 105.2V 107.6V 110.0V 112.4V 114.8V 117.2V 120.6V 123.0V 125.4V 127.8V 130.2V 132.6V 135.0V 137.4V 140.8V 143.2V 145.6V 148.0V 150.4V 152.8V 155.2V 157.6V 160.0V 162.4V 164.8V 167.2V 170.6V 172.8V 175.2V 177.6V 180.0V 182.4V 184.8V 187.2V 190.6V 192.8V 195.2V 197.6V 200.0V 202.4V 204.8V 207.2V 210.6V 212.4V 214.8V 217.2V 220.6V 222.4V 224.8V 227.2V 230.6V 232.4V 234.8V 237.2V 240.6V 242.4V 244.8V 247.2V 250.0V 252.4V 254.8V 257.2V 260.0V 262.4V 264.8V 267.2V 270.0V 272.4V 274.8V 277.2V 280.0V 282.4V 284.8V 287.2V 290.0V 292.4V 294.8V 297.2V 300.0V 302.4V 304.8V 307.2V 310.0V 312.4V 314.8V 317.2V 320.0V 322.4V 324.8V 327.2V 330.0V 332.4V 334.8V 337.2V 340.0V 342.4V 344.8V 347.2V 350.0V 352.4V 354.8V 357.2V 360.0V 362.4V 364.8V 367.2V 370.0V 372.4V 374.8V 377.2V 380.0V 382.4V 384.8V 387.2V 390.0V 392.4V 394.8V 397.2V 400.0V 402.4V 404.8V 407.2V 410.0V 412.4V 414.8V 417.2V 420.0V 422.4V 424.8V 427.2V 430.0V 432.4V 434.8V 437.2V 440.0V 442.4V 444.8V 447.2V 450.0V 452.4V 454.8V 457.2V 460.0V 462.4V 464.8V 467.2V 470.0V 472.4V 474.8V 477.2V 480.0V 482.4V 484.8V 487.2V 490.0V 492.4V 494.8V 497.2V 500.0V 502.4V 504.8V 507.2V 510.0V 512.4V 514.8V 517.2V 520.0V 522.4V 524.8V 527.2V 530.0V 532.4V 534.8V 537.2V 540.0V 542.4V 544.8V 547.2V 550.0V 552.4V 554.8V 557.2V 560.0V 562.4V 564.8V 567.2V 570.0V 572.4V 574.8V 577.2V 580.0V 582.4V 584.8V 587.2V 590.0V 592.4V 594.8V 597.2V 600.0V 602.4V 604.8V 607.2V 610.0V 612.4V 614.8V 617.2V 620.0V 622.4V 624.8V 627.2V 630.0V 632.4V 634.8V 637.2V 640.0V 642.4V 644.8V 647.2V 650.0V 652.4V 654.8V 657.2V 660.0V 662.4V 664.8V 667.2V 670.0V 672.4V 674.8V 677.2V 680.0V 682.4V 684.8V 687.2V 690.0V 692.4V 694.8V 697.2V 700.0V 702.4V 704.8V 707.2V 710.0V 712.4V 714.8V 717.2V 720.0V 722.4V 724.8V 727.2V 730.0V 732.4V 734.8V 737.2V 740.0V 742.4V 744.8V 747.2V 750.0V 752.4V 754.8V 757.2V 760.0V 762.4V 764.8V 767.2V 770.0V 772.4V 774.8V 777.2V 780.0V 782.4V 784.8V 787.2V 790.0V 792.4V 794.8V 797.2V 800.0V 802.4V 804.8V 807.2V 810.0V 812.4V 814.8V 817.2V 820.0V 822.4V 824.8V 827.2V 830.0V 832.4V 834.8V 837.2V 840.0V 842.4V 844.8V 847.2V 850.0V 852.4V 854.8V 857.2V 860.0V 862.4V 864.8V 867.2V 870.0V 872.4V 874.8V 877.2V 880.0V 882.4V 884.8V 887.2V 890.0V 892.4V 894.8V 897.2V 900.0V 902.4V 904.8V 907.2V 910.0V 912.4V 914.8V 917.2V 920.0V 922.4V 924.8V 927.2V 930.0V 932.4V 934.8V 937.2V 940.0V 942.4V 944.8V 947.2V 950.0V 952.4V 954.8V 957.2V 960.0V 962.4V 964.8V 967.2V 970.0V 972.4V 974.8V 977.2V 980.0V 982.4V 984.8V 987.2V 990.0V 992.4V 994.8V 997.2V 1000.0V
SALE $349
STUDIO FLASH AT HOME
POPULAR AR SLAVE SCREWS
TO INLY LIGHT SOCKET
IN ALSO GREAT FOR LOCATION
WHERE AR IS AVAILABLE.
46 LIGHT STAND
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60
SALE $2299
$899
STURDY CONSTRUCTION, EXTENDS TO 7', FITS ALL STANDARD LIGHTING FIXTURES.
SALE $899
LUMINESCENT TIMER
LARGE EASY TO READ DARKROOM TIMER THAT GLOWS IN THE DARK.
GRALAB 500 TIMER
Reg. $11.95 SAVE $899
$899
SAVE $899
ELECTRIC DARKKOAT TIMER WORKS WITH ALL
ENLARGES IN COLOR OR BLACK & WHITE. ELECTRIC
ACCURACY FOR PERFECT PRINTS EVENTURE.
Reg. $149.00 SALE
DUST
FIREPROOF
PUBLIC AUDIENCE
SYSTEM
CAMERA
MENU
SEEKER
BEGIN
DUST AIR WITH VALVE
Retail $19.95
SALE
PERFECT FOR YOUR DARKROOM, DUST OFF NEGATIVES AND SLIDES WITH A GUST OF AIR, ALSO USEFUL TO CLEAN OUT CAMERAS, PROJECTORS, ETC.
$13^{99}
Audio Technica 11-EPQ cart-
ridge 60.00 **30.00**
Pioneer PL-100/belt drive semi-
automatic 119.95 **79.95**
L-D202/Direct drive
nalic 159.95 **129.95**
X3/Direct drive fully 199.95 **169.95**
O/Cassette recorder 149.95 **99.95**
X/2 Two motor ck with Dolby 249.95 **199.95**
~6R cassette deck 'C' auto-return d controls 349.95 **289.95**
I3/120 watt 12" akers, each 269.95 **99.95**
I5-10/40 watt 8" akers, PAIR 299.90 **169.90**
nurtury-10/60 watt speakers, PAIR 459.90 **219.90**
I50 watt 12" 3-way each 299.95 **149.95**
'12"' 3 way studio each 399.95 **249.95**
el-14/350 watt 12" initial Horn, each 579.95 **399.95**
-828A/in-
ir-dash cassette
verse 129.95 99.95
E-95/AM/FM
stereo radio 119.95 69.95
CQ-5820/AM/FM
sette 399.95 249.95
EAB-930/100 watt
dial speakers 109.95 59.95
1126/4" - 50 watt
sakers 89.95 49.95
EAB-940/100 watt
axials 129.95 69.95
RQ-836A/AM/FM
areo 89.95 69.95
3902-2/AM/FM
sette with 2-way 119.95 89.95
9925 AM/FM
tereo with AMSS 179.95 149.95
i60/deluxe AM/FM
sette 419.95 229.95
iuments TI-
atics calculator ... 24.95
iuments TI-
calculator ... 19.95
3/ walnut audio rack ... 79.95
ack tape case with 24
ity ... 20.95
17.95
15.95
39.95
9.95
ON'S
ECTRONICS
Page 6 University Daily Kansan, October 1, 1981
Natural gas price jump to begin in three weeks
An increase of almost 25 percent in natural gas prices, as well as a boost in electricity rates over 20 percent, could help teachers chill for KU students.
The gas increase, because of inflation, will be implemented in two parts. The first, a 15 percent increase, goes into effect Oct. 23. The second, a 9 percent increase, will go into effect Oct. 24. Salome, president of the Kansas Public Service Gas Company, announced last week.
Before the end of the year, the average customer can expect monthly bills to increase by $8.80 or subject to a change in bill subject to be refunded if the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission determines it excessive.
Commission meetings will probably be held next year.
Earlier this year, the utility rebated $357,000, about $13 for the average customer in refund action ordered by the commission.
A Kansas Corporation Commission reviewing committee recommended several weeks ago that current KCK hearings grant the Kansas Power and Light company more than 80 percent of its $3.9B
million interim rate increase authorized by the KCC last summer. That hike raised the average residential bill by 17 percent.
The reviewing committee recommended that KPL receive $15 to $19 million more of the original $63.6 million request.
If KPL receives its full request, the average monthly winter bill would increase from $27.07 to $33.69, or about 24 percent, based on a
Legislation concerning Indian education has resulted in complex and contradictory concepts that have made it largely a failure, Gipp said to about 40 professors at the University Forum lecture series that she and Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
"In most cases it's haphaard, paeanmal, duplicating and full of uninjuriousness."
Education for the American-Indian population has come far, but still has to go. Gerald Gipp, president of Hashtag Indian Junior College, said近日
problems by getting people involved in the process of their children's education.
"You must understand that these Indian nations are primarily concerned with energy, land acquisition and retention, water rights as outlined in the treaties, and, sometimes, education gets lost in the shuffle."
Gipp, who became president of Haskell in January, said he wanted the school to become a leading institution in Indian education. Haskell opened in 1864 now has more than 900 students from more than 100 different tribes.
"We must look at all available
Gipp said the problems with contradictory legislation brought an emergency.
Haskell should prepare students to go on to other schools.
"We must begin to better prepare students at Haskell to go on to KU and other schools whether they decide to go or to Washington," he said.
On the record
Theves entered an unlocked room at Corbin Hall late tuesday night and stole a ring and watch worth about $75.8KU police reported yesterday.
Indian education problems discussed
PRANKSTERS KNOCKED
MUSIC CONTROL BOX
TONE MODEL 1200
RECORDING SPEED 60 BPM
SPEAKER POWER 50 WATTS
BEGINNING
MODE
POWER
CHANGE
BEGIN
MAGNETIC TAPE RECORDER
KENWOOD
CD-90
C90
THURSDAY DRINKATHON
$1.00 at the Door
25¢ DRAWS
Could Only Happen at THE HAWK
1340 Ohio
PIONEER
It's inconceivable that you can buy a pair of great sounding Pioneer two-way speakers for half-price. Reg. $99 each. Now.
TWO FOR
$99
harman kardon
The new hk350i ultrawideband. The highest technology available in the competition, yet popularly priced at 20 watts RMS DC plus phenom.
$249
KENWOOD
Absolutely the best value in s price class. The KX 50 is loaded with wartime price is only... $19
KENWOOD CD-90
The best way to get you to exp. generation Kenwood high biat introduce it at a super sale price.
TWO FO
HIGH FI
ANT PHOT LENS
Get extra savings on Wolfe's Gadget Bags. Coupon
KC NORTH
5402 N.E. Antoch
Kansas City No. Mo.
815 452 3282
VISA MASTERCARD AMERICAN
KC EA
4309 5
(ndiepe)
816 373
Wolfe's
camera shop, inc.
635 Kansas Avenue • Phone 235-1386
Topeka, Kansas 66603
THANK YOU FOR
YOUR ORDER
--expires 10/31/81
LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER
BUSY JUANY 15mm CAMERA OR ELECTRONIC FLASHGUN. BUY A PRAND BRAND LENS AT THE OFFER. ADD 0.00 EXTRA WOOFERS. LOSE SALE PRICES. GOOD ON WORKDRAW. ZOOM OR TELEPHOTO LENSES.
Get extra savings on Wolf's Gadget Bags. Coupon
Savings good on even sale priced bags.
ANY BAG $21.99 to $35.99 - *5*00 OFF
ANY BAG $36.00 to $68.99 - *10*00 OFF
ANY BAG $70.00 and OVER - *15*00 OFF
expires 10/31/81
LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER
10% OFF ON PRO LENSES FOR SLR CAMERAS
3-DAYS ONLY!
10th ANNIVERSARY SALE
Who has been giving you the best buys in stereo for 10 years? Nobody... but Nelson's! We're celebrating our 10th anniversary this weekend! 3 days of incredible savings on stereo for home, car, and on-the-go!
day
9.95 249.95
9.95 189.95
9.90 469.90
30.00
19.95 79.95
59.95 129.95
99.95 169.95
49.95 99.95
49.95 199.95
49.95 289.95
69.95 99.95
99.90 169.90
59.90 219.90
9.95 149.95
9.95 249.95
9.95 399.95
29.95 99.95
19.95 69.95
99.95 249.95
09.95 59.95
89.95 49.95
29.95 69.95
89.95 69.95
19.95 89.95
79.95 149.95
19.95 229.95
4.95 17.95
9.95 15.95
9.95 39.95
10.95 9.95
BUSCH
Thompson
BUSCH BUSCH BUSCH BUSCH
ABOVE RETAILERS FOR SUPER DISCOUNTS WIN ADDITIONAL FREE PRIZES BY MATCHING YOUR CASH CARDS NUMBER WITH NUMBERS POSTED AT PARTICIPATING STORES. LISTEN TO 96X RADIO FOR DETAILS
XTRA CASH CARD
14687
TEAM ELECTRONICS
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, October 1, 1981
Natural gas price jump to begin in three weeks
An increase of almost 25 percent in natural gas prices, as well as a boost in electricity rates over 20 percent, will help teachers寒中 chilly for KU students.
The gas increase, because of inflation, will be implemented in two parts. The first, a 15 percent increase, goes into effect Oct. 23. The second, a 9 percent increase, will go into effect Oct. 24. Salome, president of the Kansas Public Service Gas Company, announced last week.
Before the end of the year, the average customer can expect monthly bills to increase by $8.80 or more. The Bills increase could be due to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission determines it excessive.
Commission meetings will probably be held next year.
Earlier this year, the utility rebated $357,000, about $13 for the average customer in refund action ordered by the commission.
A Kansas Corporation Commission reviewing committee recommended several weeks ago that current KCC hearings grant the corporation more than 80 percent of its $63.6 million request increase.
The KCK hearings, which will go on until around the end of November, will determine the exact increase.
Part of the proposed increase is a request to make permanent a $37
million interim rate increase authorized by the KCC last summer. That hike raised the average residential bill by 17 percent.
the reviewing committee recommended that KPL receive $15 to $19 million more of the original $63.8 million request.
If KPL receives its full request, the average monthly winter bill would increase from $27.07 to $33.69, or about 24 percent, based on a meter charge, a cording to Hul Hudson, a KPL public affairs official.
The requested increase is to pay for the recent completion of a second power unit at the Jeffrey Energy Center, which is about 30 miles west of Topeka.
Education for the American-Indian population has come far, but still has far to go. Gerald Gipp, president of the Indian Junior College, said yesterday.
Legislation concerning Indian education has resulted in complex and contradictory concepts that have made it largely a failure, Gipps said to about 40 million students. Forum lecture series at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
"In most cases it's haphaesar,
personal, duplicating and full of im-
pose."
Gipps said the problems with contradictory legislation brought an alternative approach in 1966 with Innes, who runs schools, known as "contract" schools.
"Fifty contrac schools have opened since 1768," he said. "It's a viable way to teach."
Indian education problems discussed
problems by getting people involved in the success of their children's education.
"You must understand that these Indian nations are primarily concerned with energy, land acquisition and retention, water rights as outlined in the treaties, and, sometimes, education gets lost in the shuffle."
Gipp, who became president of Haskell in January, said he wanted the school to become a leading institution for Indian education. Haskell opened in and now has more than 900 students from more than 100 different tribes.
"We must look at all available resources and make them work," Gipp said.
"If we lose that, we lose everything." Gipp said there was a great need for educators, doctors, lawyers, and other professionally trained Indians. He said
Haskell should prepare students to go on to other schools.
"We must begin to better prepare students at Haskell to go on to KU and other schools whether the decide to go to Washington orervation or to Washington," he said.
On the record
Hence entered an unlocked room at Corbin Hall late Tuesday night and stole a ring and watch worth about $755. KU police reported yesterday.
PRANKSTERS KNOCKED on the door of an Oliver Hall resident late Tuesday and sprayed a dry mist onto him in his face when he opened the door.
THURSDAY
DRINKATHON
$1.00 at the Door
25¢ DRAWS
It Could Only Happen at ...
THE HAWK
1340 Ohio
The student received minor injuries to his face and chest, police said.
Thursday Friday and Saturday!
Moffet-Beers at Band GAMMONS SNOWWAS
KINKO'S
That's us. And our xerox machines make the best quality copies in the world. For just 4¢ a page.
And for dissertation copying, binding, or passport photos, no one else is as fast and good as us.
No brag, just fact.
904 Vermont 843-8019
WILLIAM HURT
KATHLEEN TURNER
7:15 & 9:30
MAT. SAT. & SUN. 2:15
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
DONNIE DAVY
BODY HEAT
COMMUNICATION HEATERS
GRANADA
DOWN
TELEPHONE 695-2798
NODA HEAT
WILLIAM HURT
KATHLEEN TURNER
R
7:15 & 9:30
MAT. SAT. & SUN. 2:15
VARSITY
DOWN
TELEPHONE 695-1085
JOHN BELUSHI &
BLAIR BROWN
CONTINENTAL
DIVIDE
UPC
R
SUN 2:15
PR
H
A
N
JASON MUSKOTH
JOBN BEULISH &
BLAIR BROWN
CONTINENTAL
DIVIDE
(NT)
PIONEER
It's inconceivable that you can buy a pair of great-sounding Pioneer two-way speakers for half-price. Reg. $99 each. Now.
TWO FOR
$99
MICROPHONE
TWO FOR $10
harman kardon hk3!
The new hk350 ultrawideband AM-FM stereo
The highest technology available today. Years
the competition, yet popularly priced. The hk2
20 watts RMS DC plus phenomenal performa
The best way to get you to experience the mi
touch is to open the cassette tape,
introduce it to a saucer, press the button.
KENWOOD KX 50
Absolutely the best value in stereo cassette price class. The KX 50 is loaded with feature wartime price is only...
$199
AUDIO TELEVISION MODEL ATE-2010
KENWOOD
CD-90
C90 high 8mm 75/4.60
KC SOUTH
887 Medical
Overland Park, Ks
931.148 7767
KC NORTH
5402 N.E. Antoch
Kanal Gau Co No.
816.485 2022
MC IIDH
Indora 816
HIGH FIDELITY
KC.SOUTH
8787 Metcalf
Overland Park Ks
913.341.1787
KC.NORTH
5402 N.E. Antioch
Kansas City No. Mo
816.452.3282
KC.E
4359 S
Independ
816.37
VISA MASTERCARD AMERICA
WOLFE'S 57th ANNIVERSARY
THIS PICTURE IS FROM THE MUSIC BY ALBERT BARNARD.
sale!
7X35 W
ENSIGN WI
Most popular general
all outdoor view with
7X35 W
ENSIGN WITH
Most popular general purpose
all outdoor viewing with
SAVE $10.00
ENSIGN 7X35
BINOCULARS BY BUSHNELL
107
SAVE $10.00
Date
Name
Address
City
Telephone
Check or Money
MASTERCHARGE
VISA Exp. Date
PG. NO. QTY.
BELL & HOWEL MS-30 SOUND CAMERA
Small compact design, low light shooting capability,
3 to 1 zoom lens, easy to use zone focusing.
MOVIES ARE EASY WITH A NEW BELL & HOWELL SOUND OR SILENT CAMERA
SALE $19999
(96x radio
WIN A
$3,000
PIONEER
from system
KIEF'S
GRAMOPHONE
HOLIDAY PLAZA
shop
96x radio
WIN A
$3,000
PIONEER system
from KIEF'S GRAMOPHONE shop
HOLIDAY PLAZA
JB's
GET SUPER BARGAINS ON JB's DINNERS & SALAD BAR
MORRIS Sports INC.
10% off of any purchase excluding shoes.
AWRENCE
10% off any dry cleaning order.
KIEF'S
Discwasher
$9.95
2 FREE dinner salads with a medium pizza.
FOR THE WEST NORTH PARK
HENNESSY
611 Mass
Any tie in store FREE with any dress shirt.
VALVAMAR RACCOURT CLUB
1ST MONTH FREE
1st month FREE on any membership.
BIG BOY
3 squares on card
1- FREE Paper
2- Buy 1 get 1 FREE Salad Bar
3- Buy 1 get 1 FREE Dinner of Equal Value
BOTTLE FOOD
DISCOUNT CENTER
FREE small popcorn
West Coast Saloon
FREE draw of beer.
BULIANCY MUSIC HOUSE
Buy 1 - get 1 FREE set of strings.
Video Palace HOLIDAY PLAZA
Your 1-up to 9 friends can watch the movie of your choice in Video Palace's viewing room FREE.
BRITCHES CORNER
843 Moss
10% off any regular priced purchase (excluding jeans).
ALL OFFERS EXPIRE DECEMBER 7, 1945. SUBJECT TO ALL RULES ON 96x
PRESENT YOUR 96x XTRA CASH CARD AT ABOVE RETAILERS FOR SUPER DISCOUNTS. WIN ADDITIONAL FREE PRIZES BY MATCHING YOUR CASH CARD NUMBER WITH NUMBERS POSTED AT PARTICIPATING STORES. LISTEN TO 96x RADIO FOR DETAILS.
96X
XTRA CASH CARD
14687
MORRIS Sports INC.
10% off of any purchase excluding
shoes.
AWRENCE
10% off any dry cleaning order.
KIEF'S
NATIONAL
DEVELOPER
WAREHOUSE
Discwasher
Regular $16.50
$9.95
2 FREE dinner salads with a
medium pizza
10% OFF MORRIS SPORTS INC.
PULLTOM
JB's
GET SUPER
BARGAINS ON
JB's DINNERS
& SALAD BAR
METS WEAR 811 Mass
Any tie in store FREE with any dress shirt
ALVAMAR RACQUET CLUB
ON CLINIC PARKWAY
1st month FREE
on any membership
BIG BOY
1 square card
1 free Paper
2 Buy get 1 FREE Salad Bar
3 Buy get 1 FREE Dinner of Salad Wine
CHEF'S
FREE small popcorn.
DISCOUNT CENTER 2526 IOWA
West Coast Saloon
FREE draw of beer. 2229 IOWA
PULLMAN'S MUSIC HOUSE
923 Mass. 845-8175 - 2663 Mass. 845-3007
Buy 1 — get 1 FREE set of strings
Video Palace   HOLIDAY PLAZA
You can up to 5 friends can watch the movie of your choice on Video Palace's viewing room FREE
BRITCHES CORNER
843 Mass.
10% off any regular priced purchase.
(excluding jeans)
96X
XTRA CASH CARD
14687
sure
orms,
CALS,
THIS
supply
ANY BAG $71.99 to $83.99 . . . 50% OFF
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ANY BAG $70.00 and OVER . . . 15% OFF
expires 10/31/81
LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER
10% OFF ON PRO LENSES FOR SLR CAMERAS
University Daily Kansan, October 1, 1981
Page 7
3-DAYS ONI
10th ANNIVERSARY SALE
Who has been giving you the best buys in stereo for 10 years? Nobody . . . but Nelson's! We're celebrating our 10th anniversary this weekend! 3 days of incredible savings on stereo for home, car, and on-the-go!
Items:
Receivers
Thursday
AUDIO RECEIVER
Tape Decks
Turntables
Friday
JVC RS-11/50 watt receiver 259.95 199.95
Technics SA-424/90 watt digital receiver 449.95 299.95
Marantz SR-1000/50 watt receiver 299.95 209.95
Radio Shack
Technics
Audio
Video
CD
DVD
MP3
USB
Bluetooth
FM
AM
Télévision
TV
Détecteur
Bluetooth
FM
AM
Télévision
TV
Détecteur
Bluetooth
FM
AM
Télévision
TV
-
Audio Technica 11-EPQ car-
tridge 60.00 30.00
Fisher MT-6410/Belt drive
semi-automatic with strobе 119.95 79.95
Sony PSLX2/Direct drive semi-
automatic with pitch control 159.95 119.95
Pioneer PL200/Direct Drive
semi-automatic 159.95 99.95
Marantz TT-4200/Direct drive
fully automatic 219.95 179.95
Speakers
Fisher RS-2002/40 watt receiver with built-in equalizer 249.95 **179.95**
Technics SA-626/130 watt deluxe digital receiver 599.95 **399.95**
Fisher RS-2003/60 watt receiver with built-in equalizer 299.95 **219.95**
Saturday
Panasonic RS-853/Stereo 8-track player 69.95 49.95
Pioneer CT-4/Cassette deck with Dolby 'C' 249.95 179.95
Marantz SD-2030/Cassette deck with Dolby and soft-touch controls 299.95 239.95
Audio Technica 11-EPQ card-
tridge 60.00 **30.00**
JVC - LA-21/Belt drive semi-
automatic 109.95 **79.95**
Marantz TT-1200/Belt drive
semi-automatic 139.95 **109.95**
Pioneer PL-400/Fully automatic
direct drive quartz 199.95 **139.95**
Sony PS-X65/Quartz locked
direct drive fully automatic 449.95 **279.95**
Sony SS-U45/40 watt 8"
3-way speakers, PAIR 199.90
Fisher DS-126/30 watt
8" 3way speakers, PAIR 239.90
Marantz MS-15/60 watt 10"
3-way speakers, PAIR 399.90
Altec 1010/150 watt-10"
2-way speakers, each 199.95
Altec 1012/150 watt 12" 3
way speakers, each 299.95
Marantz SP-1230/12" 3-way
speakers with overload protection, each 399.95
Car Stereo Equalizers and Boosters
Panasonic RS-856/Stereo 8-track recorder 139.95 **99.95**
JVC KD-D2/Cassette deck with Dolby and LED metering 199.95 **149.95**
Sony TC FX-4/Cassette deck with Dolby 'B' and solenoid control 299.95 **249.95**
Equalizers and Boosters
PIONEER
100%
Portables
Managers Specials
Sony SS-U35/30 watt 8"
2-way speakers, PAIR      149.90
JBL 702/150 watt 10" 3-way
speakers, each             249.95
Pioneer Century-8/45 watt 8"
3-way speakers, PAIR      339.90
Sony USS-U65/120 WATT 13"
3-way speakers, EACH       299.90
Altec Model-6/200 watt 10"
3-way speakers, each        349.95
Altec Model-8/200 watt 12"
3-way speakers, each        449.95
**109.90**
**129.95**
**179.90**
**159.90**
**199.95**
**249.95**
Portables
Audiovox 3000/in-dash
AM/FM cassette 109.95 79.95
Sanyo FT-7/AM/FM cassette with auto-reverse 149.95 99.95
Panasonic CO-5661/AM/FM Dolby cassette 219.95 169.95
Concept PB-6000/60 watt booster with bass & frebie 69.95 39.95
Audiovox COID-69-20/6×9'' speakers 89.95 39.95
Jensen J-1037/90 watt 6×9'' Coax II speakers 119.95 79.95
Panasonic RQ-831A/AM/FM 8-track 69.95 49.95
Sanyo M-9923/deluxe AM/FM stereo cassette 159.95 99.95
Pioneer SK-11/AM/FM stereo cassette 199.95 159.95
JVC RC-656/AM/FM stereo cassette with Dolby 299.95 229.95
Audiovox 2000/in-dash AM/FM 8-track 109.95 **79.95**
Sanyo FT-482/deluxe AM/FM cassette with auto-reverse 179.95 **129.95**
Sanyo FT-645/AM/FM digital cassette with auto-reverse 199.95 **159.95**
Concept EO-8070/50 watt booster with 7-band equalizer 139.95 **69.95**
Concept CS-8811/surface-mount 2-way speakers 89.95 **39.95**
Pioneer TS-168/40 watt 6** Triaxial speakers 129.95 **79.95**
Pioneer TS-695/40 watt 6×9** Triaxials 149.95 **99.95**
Marantz SR-2000/76 watt receiver 349.95 249.95
Pioneer SX-3500/ 40 watt receiver with LED power meter 249.95 189.95
JVC AX-4/TX-3/120 watt amplifier with matching tuner 619.90 469.90
Panasonic RQ-339/portable
mini-cassette 54.95 39.95
Sanyo M-4440/stereo mini-
cassette with headphones 119.95 79.95
Pioneer SK-210 AM/FM stereo
cassette 199.95 179.95
Sony CFS-45/AM/FM stereo
cassette with AMS 149.95 119.95
Sanyo RD-10/Cassette recorder with Dolby 149.95 **99.95**
Sony TC-FX 2/Two motor cassette deck with Dolby 249.95 **199.95**
Pioneer CT-6R cassette deck with Dolby "C" auto-return and solenoid controls 349.95 **289.95**
Audio Technica 11-EPQ cartridge 60.00 **30.00**
Pioneer PL-100/belt drive semi-
automatic 119.95 **79.95**
Technics SL-D202/Direct drive
semi-automatic 159.95 **129.95**
Sony PS-LX3/Direct drive fully
automatic 199.95 **169.95**
JVC SK-303/120 watt 12" 3-way speakers, each 269.95 **99.95**
Marantz MS-10/40 watt 8" 3-way speakers, PAIR 299.90 **169.90**
Pioneer Century-10/60 watt 10" 3-way speakers, PAIR 459.90 **219.90**
JBL 902/150 watt 12" 3-way speakers, each 299.95 **149.95**
JBL 4311/12" 3 way studio monitors, each 399.95 **249.95**
Altec Model-14/350 watt 12" with Exponential Horn, each 579.95 **399.95**
Hitachi STD-9211H/complete compact home music system w/AM/FM stereo radio, cassette, turntable & speakers 229.95 **169.00**
Alsop Cassette cleaning kit 9.95 **6.95**
Antennacraft AFM-2/FM antenna signal booster 19.95 **12.95**
Discwasher D-4/record cleaning system 16.50 **9.95**
Clarion PE-828A/m-
dash/under-dash cassette
w/auto-reverse 129.95 **99.95**
Tancred TE-95/AM/FM
pushbutton stereo radio 119.95 **69.95**
Panasonic CO-5820/AM/FM
digital cassette 399.95 **249.95**
Panasonic EAB-930/100 watt
5½" Coaxial speakers 109.95 **59.95**
Jensen J-1126/4" - 50 watt
Coax II speakers 89.95 **49.95**
Panasonic EAB-940/100 watt
6×9" Coaxials 129.95 **69.95**
Panasonic RQ-836A/AM/FM 8-track stereo 89.95 **69.95**
Sanyo M-9002-2/AM/FM stereo cassette with 2-way speakers 119.95 **89.95**
Sanyo M-9925 AM/FM cassette stereo with AMSS 179.95 **149.95**
JVC RC-M60/deluxe AM/FM stereo cassette 419.95 **229.95**
Sale Prices Good Ali Three Days!
Maxell UD-90/90 min. cassette 6.19 **2.99**
TDK AD-C-90/90 min. cassette 6.00 **2.99**
Mura SP-500 headphones 14.95 **7.95**
Mura HV-190 lightweight head phones 49.99 **19.95**
Texas Instruments TI-35sp/statistics calculator 24.95 **17.95**
Texas Instruments TI-301l/math calculator 19.95 **15.95**
Pioneer VR-3/walnut audio rack 79.95 **39.95**
Savoy 8-track tape case with 24 tape capacity 20.95 **9.95**
2319 Louisiana Lawrence 841-3775
master charge
VISA*
Limited to in-store stock. Some items may not be displayed in all stores.
NELSON'S TEAM ELECTRONICS
Page 8 University Daily Kansan, October 1, 1981
Early kickoff forces schedule changes
Enough announcements for the academic department's numerous receptions for Parent's Day on Saturday were printed so that each parent of students living in organized living groups could have one.
Unfortunately, the information is not all correct.
Because of a two-hour time change in the kickoff of the KU-Akansas State football game, some of the actions of the receivers were changed.
"It was too late to have the scheduled times changed on the handout," he added. "Hampson, of admissions and a guest's David chairman, said yesterday."
"We're going to go ahead and distribute the pamphlets," she said.
"A few moved up a half hour earlier, but some of the receptions started late enough that it didn't affect them."
One of the events repeated from last year will be a reception for students and parents at the Kansas Union, Thompson said. Members of the faculty and staff will host the reception, which will begin at 9:30 a.m. Saturday instead of its original 10 a.m. starting time.
Other activities in living groups had to be rescheduled. On Parent's Day, the residence hills, fraternities, sororities and scholarship halls traditionally have dinner for parents before the football game.
The schedule for Parent's Day activities, including some schedule changes, is as follows:
School of Education Receptions at Bailey Hall and Robinson Center will begin at 8 a.m. as scheduled.
Naval ROTC awards ceremony at the Military Science Building will begin at 9 a.m. as scheduled.
Air Force ROTC open house will take place from 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.
Chemistry department open house will be held as scheduled, from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.
School of Architecture and Urban Design has canceled its picnic. Box lunches will be distributed in room 109. A variety of meals will begin as scheduled at 8 a.m.
Art history department reception at Spencer Museum of Art will be from 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m.
Study abroad open house will be
from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. as scheduled.
Slavic languages and literatures reception will take place from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
Business school reception will be from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m.
The religious studies department panel on "Humanism and Religion" has been cancelled.
The All-University Parent's Day Reception will be at the Kansas Union from 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m.
Chemical and petroleum engineering coffee will be at Learned Hall from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.
Recognition of KU's first honorary Parent's Day family will take place during pre-game ceremonies starting at 11 a.m.
Definitely A Cup Above The Rest!
buy the Ken's Pizza 20th Anniversary cup full of Coca-Cola for only 79¢, then enjoy as many re-fills of Coke as you want for only 20¢ per re-fill each time you come in through December 31. 1981
At all participating Ken's Pizza locations.
Ken's Pizza 20th
"NO EXTRA CHARGE ON CARRYOUTS "
FREE FREE
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. (offer void with other promotions.) Offer expires 10-7-81
ken's PIZZA
PIZZA
2626 Iowa
Lawrence, KS
843-7405
THE
JANET
JAMESON
BAND
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
10pm-2am No cover chargel
Thursday — Ladies Night
50c Drinks for the ladies 9pm-midnight
Friday — TGIF $1 Bar drinks starting at Midnight!
Chevy's Bar & Grill
KU Football
Mum Corsages
$3.75
Flower Shoppe
1101 Mass. 841-0800
Open
8:30-5:30
Mon-Sat.
--now arrange the circled letters to form the name of KU.'s surprise visitors-
jumble
unscramble these 4 words
one letter per box-
BEALL
MINGOC
VINURSEYIT
SANKSA
now arrange the circled letters to form the name "JUMBLE."
THE BEATLES
Answer -
--spotting co
REKEY
- Do you know who has a key to your Apartment/ home?
- The first step to better security is to have your home, apartment or office rekeyed, rendering all previous keys unusable.
- The addition of quality deadbolts is always
- For a FREE estimate.
CALL THE PROFESSIONALS
RUESCHHOFF'S INC.
2441 W. 6th
3 blocks West of Ramada Inn
Builder's Hardware Security Alarms
Locksmith Service
843-2182
TURNTABLE SALE!
HITACHI
O
Belt Drive
Semi-automatic servo-belt drive turntable with carbon fiber straight
Including Audio-Technica ProLite PHONE
Cartridge, a $60 value!
Direct Drive
SAVE
OVER
$50
HATACHI HT-205 $ 1298
TURN TABLE
TO TAB CATRIAGE
Direct Drive
AUDIO
Unitarque direct drive turntable - semi-
automatic with strobe speed adjustment,
all controls located on front
panel. Reg. $220.00. Also:
SAVE
OVER
$60
HITACHI
Direct Drive Quartz Lock
SAVE
OVER
Including Audio-Technica Prolite PhO
Cartridge, a $60 value!
$60
Sale Ends Oct. 3rd.
$ 182^{98}
HITACHI HT-405 $ 15298
TURNBAT
CARTRIDGE
HITACHI HT-50S
TURNTABLE
WITH CARTRIDGE
Fully automatic direct drive turntable with quartz lock, unitorque motor gimbal-suspension straight tonearm and many other features. Reg $245.00 Allen.
Including Audio-Technica PROlite Phone
Cartridge, a $60 value1
CS
on campus
928 MASS
DOWNTOWN
THE EPISCOPAL EUCHARISTIC
HE will meet at noon in
Dunforth Chapel
TODAY
THE TEA AND TALK LECTURE will feature Ronald Borchardt, Summerfield distinguished professor of biochemistry, speaking on "Hypertenion and Brain Adrenaline," at 3:30 p.m. at Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
THE PHOTOJOURNALISM
STUDENTS ASSOCIATION will sponsor a slide presentation by Peter Ward, p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union.
THE WESTERN CIVILIZATION PROGRAM ACADEMIC FILM
FESTIVAL will present "The Frozen World," "Faith and Fear" and "The Great Thaw" at 7 p.m. in Dyche Auditorium.
THE SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE LECTURE will feature Llen Gohen, former Nelson Gallery curator for 20th Century Museum of Art p.m. in the Forum Room of the Room.
THE STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES JOURNALIST FORM will feature Chris Snields, advertising representative from the Kansas City Star, at 8 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Union.
KU COLEGE REPUBLICANS will meet at 8 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
Pence's Garden Center West
914 West 23rd
842-1596
- tropical plants
- *pots
- clay pots
- hanging baskets
- clay pots
brac
- plant food
potting soil
Monday-Friday Complete plant care system Saturday
10 a.m.-6 p.m.
9 a.m.-6 p.m.
RETAIL LIQUOR
EAGAN BARRAND
ROCI JALK
Meet me at Eagan's—
They'll have
what we need,
then we'll go
game!
A New Concept That's Long Overdue
Eagan-Barrand Retail Liquor
23rd & Iowa
842-6089
Southwest Plaza Shopping Center Located behind Hardee's and next to Foodbam
23rd & Iowa
842-6089
9:00 a.m.-11:00 o.m.
Make an
picture taken
SENIORS
Appointment
for the Yearbook
to have your
Now!
Call 864-3728
$1 Sitting Fee
the
the
RE
en
en
num
AC-
will
ing
city
of
will
of
University Daily Kansan, October 1, 1981
Page 9
Attitude important for disabled
Trying to create a constructive attitude about disabled people could boostermary to support stereotypes of the disabled, Beatrice Wright, president of psychology, said yesterday at a meeting of Students Concerned With Disabilities.
"The simulation of disabilities, like blindfolding a person, could boomerang and make people feel as if we are lonely and scared all the time," she said.
Wright spoke to about 15 people in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union and said that disabled people needed to show other people what it was like to be blind. He also called a "coping framework" as opposed to a "succumbing framework."
A succumbing framework occurs when the disabled person emphasizes his disability and makes it more im- tenu than the entire individual, Wright said.
A coping framework, she said, shows a coping the intrinsic value of a disabled
person and doesn't compare a disabled person to a non-disabled person.
"A good example of this is with a retarded person," she said. "When you think of an adult with an IQ of 50, you say, 'That really bad.' But a child of 8 or 10 of 50 and an 8-year-old has a lot of capabilities, and intrinsic values."
"People get so impressed by the heartbreak of living with a disability that it works against the coping framework."
JAN McKOWN, president of the group, said that Jerry Lewis helped to foster stereotypes of the disabled in his movies and telethons.
"Jerry Lewis, ironically, makes fun of the retarded and the spastic and makes people feel sorry for the people the telchon," McKown said.
McKown said the media portrayed disabled people as objects of pity, evil punishment and insult.
'In the show, *Ironside*, the man always had past loves but never present ones.
sometimes limited sexually, we are by no means non-sexual," she said.
McKown said the best way for disabled people to avoid stereotypes were for them not to act like a stereotype or try to go against a stereotype.
"I'll wait until tomorrow to write my paper . . . then I'll work twice as hard," saves the nervetual restrictingist.
"Though some disabled persons are
"Well, we all know that's garbage." Arthur H. Thomas, associate professor of counseling said this week. Thomas conducts workshops to help preinstantiates quit putting things off until the last minute.
Workshops help procrastinators
Astronomy
From nage one
which the meteors pass through quickly, makes them hot. They burn at about 4,000 degrees Fahrenheit and leave a trail of hot. blowing gases.
Orion, the hunter for whom the October meteors were named, was the son of the sea god Poseidon, and there is a love story told about him.
He will conduct a two-day workshop next week entitled, "Eliminating Self-defeating Behaviors." These include procrastinating, smoking, overacting and any habits or attitudes that result in a lack of productivity, poor grades and feelings of self-depreciation," he said.
The goddess Diana fell in love with Orion, but her brother, Apollo, didn't approve of the match.
SPONSORED BY THE Adult Life Resource Center, the workshop will meet from 7 to 10 p.m. Oct. 6 and 13 at the First Baptist Church, 1393 Kasold Drive. Participants may register and pay the $2 fee at the Adult Life Resource Center at 13th Street and Oread Avenue before Oct. 6.
Thomas said he would explain self-defeating behavior and how it affected the person who engaged in it. Participants will make lists of when, how, and what they will observe in such behavior, and they will discuss their observations at the second meeting.
"We'll work to develop self-awareness," Thomas said. "Once you know when you're doing self-defeating things, you can learn to stop."
ONE FORM OF self-defeating behavior is called disownment of the problem, he said.
For example, someone who winds up doing all his assignments the night before the due date may make the excuse that his instructors all assign him more work than he can do, Thomas said.
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
"Once students understand the model of self-defeating behavior, they can use it in ways that apply specifically to them," he said.
"I continually meet people on the street who say, 'You don't know me, but I was in one of your behavior workshops. I've really been helped by it.' " he said.
phone: 843-1151
Yello Sub
DELIVERY
841-3268
Sun.-Thur.
6-midnight
HAWKS'S
CROSSING
1 blk. N. of Union serving subs:
10-9 Mon.-Sat.
11-8 Sunday
$1.50 pitchers
Happy hour 4-7
Special
Works
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 4, 7-9 p.m. New Haven Bellmore
One day, as Orion was swimming, Apollo and Diana walked by on the seashore. Apollo challenged Diana to hit a target bobbing in the water with her darts. It was Orion's head, but she didn't know that, so she shot and killed him.
Thursday, October 1, 7:00 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom
In her sorrow, she placed him among the stars as a constellation.
It takes someone this crazy to sell stuff this cheap.
Hey! You think I'm kidding?
HA!
Here I am, selling stuff you can buy someplace else but I'm only asking about half as much as the other guys and my accountant keeps telling me it's a good deal.
Listen to me cause I'm telling you. If you need this stuff and you don't come to my store YOU'RE JUST PLAIN CRAZY!
But I said I'd do it, so here's what I've got: baseball jackets, $14.99; down vests, $24.99; nylon jackets, $9.99; coaches shorts, $8.99; hooded sweat suits, $10; sweat pants, $7.50; jerseys, $3.99; T-shirts, $1.99; sox, $1.30.
I must be nuts.
OK. Come into my store, say "I'd rather eat worms than ride a Jap bike", and I'll give you a free cap or tennis visor.
And if these aren't absolutely the lowest prices in town, I'll eat my mop. Not enough you can.
11
Not enough you say.
YOU'RE JUST PLAIN CRAZY!
SPORTS WEAR OUTLET
723 MASS.
NEXT TO SMOKEHOUSE
NEAT LOGO
DESIGN
GOES HERE'
Julie's
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.
Also, try our 36 item Salad Bar. From fruits to vegetables
to homemade salads.
842-7170 3216 Iowa
Sun.-Thurs. 11-11
Fri. & Sat. 11-1 am
Julie's
Julie's
Chocolate Unlimited
Bring a parent and this ad, and you'll get 10% off anything on our soda
fountain menu!
Chocolate Limited
KU
749
Southern Hills Center
749-1100
1601 W. 23rd
We have batteries to fit basically everything . . .
* Domestic & Foreign Cars
* All Motorcycles
* Mopeds
* Garden Tractors
* Marine
THE LAWRENCE BATTERY COMPANY
(formerly the Battery Shop)
$
---
KU
903 North 2nd
Phone 842-2922
OCTOBER 3rd IS PARENT'S DAY
SOUTHERN HILLS
Buy Your Mom a Corsage
to wear to the game.
S
- place order by 5 p.m., Friday, Oct. 2-
Gift Box
Flordt&Gift
3rd & Ousdahl 749-2912
$1.00 OFF WITH THIS COUPON
October
1st thru 10th
first serve
SkiDays
Sale
October
1st thru 10th
first serve
Ski Days Sale
October
1st thru 10th
First Serve has bought-out Two Ski Shops Entire Inventory. All of these fine name brands have been added to First Serve's already tremendous selection to create a Super Ski Sale, Sportcasters, Cevas, Whitestag, Gerry and Head.
50-60% OFF Retail Prices
SKIWEAR—SKIWEAR
MEN'S WHITESTAG PARKAS 50% OFF ROFFE 40%
Polytetr filled $79.130.00 Values Bibs $75 Value OFF
DEMETRE Ski.Sweaters, all Wool $35-65.00 Values 1/3 OFF
LADIES' WHISTTAG & MOUNTAIN GOAT, PARKAS 50% OFF $79.130.00 Values
WHITESTAG & ROFFE SKIWEARS 40-50% OFF $60.80.00 Values
DEMETRE SKI SWEATERS All Wool $35.70.00 Values 1/3 OFF
GERRY, SKI PARKAS $70.125.00 Reg. $95.00
40% OFF $38.00
MEN'S & LADIES' GLOVES & MITTENS Assorted Styles & Colors $19.42.50 Values 30-40% OFF WARM UP UTS Select Group $29.60.00 Values 20% OFF
BOOTS HANSON NORDICA
HANSON CITATION R $159.95 Reg.$200
CITATION R $179.00 Reg.$230
NORDICA LIONEL NOCUA $109.00 Reg.$140
MEN'S COSMOS $79.00 Reg.$145
ROSSIGNOL S3 $179.00 Reg.$225
STS $199.00 Reg.$250
ROSSIGNOL 610 COMPETITION $169.00 Reg.$215
BLACK $89.00 Reg.$130
CROSS COUNTRY SKI PACKAGES ROSSIGNOL No Wax Skis. Boots. Bindings Installed. Reg.$170
SKI PACKAGES
K2 Rental Skis & Bindings Reg.$280 $99.95
Rentals ROSSIGNOL SKIS, SALMON BIN. DINGS, NORDIC BOOTS Reg.$300 $129.00
SKIWEAR—SKIWEAR
MEN'S WHITESTAG PARKAS 50% ROFFE 40%
Polyester filled Bibs $70-130.00 Values OFF $75 Value OFF
DEMETRE Skis Sweaters, all Wool $25-65.00 Values 1/2 OFF
LADIES' WHISTTAG & MOUNTAIN GOAT, PARKAS 50% OFF
$79-130.00 Values
WHISTESTAG & ROFFE SKI BINS 40-50% OFF
$60-80.00 Values
DEMETRE SKI SWEATERS All Wool $25-70.00 Values 1/2 OFF
GERRY, SKI PARKAS CEVAS PARKAS
$70-125.00
40% OFF $38¥90
MEN'S & LADIES' CLOUD & MITTENS Assorted Styles & Colors $19-42.50 Values
30-40% OFF
WARM UP SUITS Select Group $29-60.00 Values
20% OFF
BOOTS
HANSON NORDICA
HANSON CITATION R Reg $200
CITATION R Reg $200
NORDICA Ladies NOVA Reg $140
MEN'S COSMOS Reg $145
ROSSIGNOL K3 Reg $225
K3 Reg $250
K2 110 COMPETITION Reg $215
BLACK Reg $150
CROSS COUNTRY SKI PACKAGES
ROSSIGNOL No Wax, Skis, Boots, Bindings Installed. Reg $170
SKI PACKAGES
K2 Rental Skis & Bindings Reg $260
$99¥95
Rentals
ROSSIGNOL, SKIS, SALMON BIN-DINGS, NORDBIA BOOTS Reg $320
$129¥00
SKIS
first serve
840 MASSACHUSETTS
SKI & SPORTS SHOPPE 843-0811 Earnings Jan. 16
Thursday, Jan. 16
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, October 1, 1981
Flint renovation adding space
The renovation of Flint Hall may have an enormous impact on the William Allen White School of Journalism and the assistant Journalism dean said yesterday.
"Good facilities are always a definite plus," Dana Liebeogain, assistant dean, said, "but it will be just one part of our overall program."
THE RENOVATION will provide new offices for the University Daily Kansan in the west end of Flint, along with new offices on the basement, first and second floor.
"When you look at the space the Kansan has now and the space in the new newsroom, you can see what it means to innovation will have." Lebedeng said.
Considering the contractor's late start on the $949,000 project, Leibengood said, he is pleased with the progress.
Construction began the first week of July and should be completed by May 1982.
The contractor, Douglas Construction Co. of Topeka, first stripped the second-floor interior to the stone walls of the building and began rebuilding from the shell.
PLANS CALL for a larger journalism library on the west end of the second
floor, with a new dean's office on the
facility of faculty. The space will
fill up the space in bed.
An amphitheater-style lecture hall will be built on the first floor during a second phase of the project, and the rest of the room will be renovated for laboratory use.
New darkrooms, a new photo studio and a classroom-office will be built in the basement. Portions of the basement previously been unfinished and unusable.
The Flint Hall renovation was discussed for several years before construction started this year, said Del Brinkman, dean of the School of Journalism. The renovation proposal was turned down by the Kansas Legislature for several years before it finally was approved.
The Legislature approved funds for the renovation in 1840, and additional funding was provided.
When plans were announced for the school's radio, television and film department to move to the soon-to-be-built Communications Building on West Campus, Brinkman said, plans were revised.
CONSTRUCTION ON THE Communications Building is expected to begin next spring. The department is organizing partners in Jolliffe Hall and Blake Annex.
"That gave us more flexibility," Brinkman said, "but there still isn't enough space and the roof and windows to be repaired in separate projects."
In addition to larger offices and new reporters' desks, the Kansan may be using electronic editing equipment as well. The system includes Rick Musser, Kansan general manager.
The electronic video display terminal equipment may cost several hundred thousand dollars, Musser said, so the School of Journalism may lend the Kansan money from a special improvements fund.
THE ELECTRONIC equipment would enable the Kansan staff to write and edit news copy easier and would eliminate the need for KU Printing Services to typeset news stories, he said.
"We would have full control of the copy from the reporter's first efforts to the way it finally appears in the moratorium," said Scott Faust, Kansas editor.
The renovation is the second major remodeling effort in Flint Hall.
Flint was converted from an industrial shop building and re-named Nissle 852 in honor of Leon Nissel Flinton, KU journalism instructor from 1906 to 1946.
Tie In With Us Recreation Services
STARLING
October Recreational Sports Activities
Event
Racquetball Singles
Play Begins
*Entry Deadline
**Managers Meeting
Racquetball Doubles
Sun., Oct. 11
*Weds., Oct. 7
5 p.m. 208 Robinson
*Weds., Oct. 14
5 p.m. 208 Robinson
*Weds., Oct. 21
5 p.m. 208 Robinson
/**Thurs., Oct. 22
7 p.m. 208 Robinson
Racquetball Mixed Doubles Volleyball
Sun., Oct. 18
Volleyball
Sun., Oct. 25
Sun.. Oct. 25
--hours:
M-T-W-F-Sat
9:30-6:00
Th 9:30-8:30
Sun 1:00-5:00
FASHION & TRAVEL
. . fall '81 in outerwear and sweaters from Mister Guy . . . a ku tradition since '67
T.G.I.F. free beer every FRIDAY AFTERNOON FROM MISTER GUY free beer on all ku football games .
MISTER
GUY
920 Mass.
Intra-University awards available for development of faculty interests
What can KU faculty members do if they want to write a book or do some research in an area other than their specialty?
They might apply for the Career Renewal and Development Awards offered by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
According to Sally Sedelow, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, these six awards, or intra-University visiting professorships, may be awarded to any faculty member of any school, at any level of professorship at the University.
The purpose of the awards is to accomplish several functions. These functions include generating new courses and programs; the revision of existing courses; and initiating interdisciplinary research projects.
The award provides a salary for the academic year and one summer month plus an academic year free of departmental responsibilities. This is to allow the professor to take courses as well as to team-teach in
The applications, which are due Nov. 1 at the college's office in Strong Hall, should indicate what department or school the faculty member would be associated with. As a teacher, you can show how the proposed effort relates to the faculty member's current responsibilities.
Although the awards have been offered for the past two years, until
one or, at most, two courses in another department or school at KU.
this year they were only open to faculty members in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Another change this year is that there is no longer any restriction on the number of years a faculty member has taught at KU. Previously a faculty member would have been required to have taught at KU for about 20 years, Seedelow said yesterday.
fonfares
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suede 'n' sparkle
When the light hits just right, Fantares
suede-topped wedge sparkles,
glitters, gleams. That metallic
touch peeks out from behind
the perfs to give your pants,
skirts and dresses that extra
polished look. Extraordinary!
Yet not extravagant.
Mauve, Rust, or Black.
Lawrence
Downtown
McCall's
Inspired on style
McCalls
Antique & Modern Shoes
OCTOBERFEST
SWEATERS &
CORDUROYS
19.99
CORD BLAZERS
Reg. 45.00
29.99
WOOL BLAZERS
Reg. 65.00
49.99
SKI JACKETS
Reg. 60.00
39.99
SHIRTS
Reg. 24.00
17.99
BLOUSES
Reg. 35.00
24.99
KNICKERS
Reg. 28.00
19.99
prouse
711 W. 23rd Lawrence
10-8:30 Mon. & Thurs.
10-6:00 Fri. & Sat.
1-5:00 Sunday
VISA
carousel
carousel
University Daily Kansan, October 1, 1981
Page 11
SKY DIVING Come Fly With Us Greene County Sport Parachute Center Wellsville, Kansas
Student Training Classes
10 a.m. Tuesday-Sun.
First Jump Course $55.00 points of 5 or more—only $45.00 per person. Price includes: log book, all supplies, all equipment, first jump. Students required to show proof of age at Wellsia. For further information
883-4210 or 883-2535
N
S
MIDDLEFIELD WATER TOWN
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MIDDLEFIELD WATER TOWN
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DOLBY STEREO 4 STAR MIDNIGHT SPECIAL
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT 12 MIDNIGHT
BACK BY
POPULAR
DEMAND
ALTERED
STATES
R
DOLBY STEREO 4 STAR
MIDNIGHT SPECIAL
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT 12 MIDNIGHT
BACK BY
POPULAR
DEMAND
ALTERED
STATES
R
The audience called it suspenseful.
Stunning. Exciting. Mind-blowing.
Varsity
Downtown 843-1065
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 11:30
ALL SEATS
$3.00
GAMMON'S SNOWFLAKE
10¢
DRAWS
10-11pm
50¢ DRAWS
ALL NIGHT LONG!
Thursday night
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
KANSAN WANT ADS
5
CLASSIFIED RATES
one three two three four five six seven eight nine ten
one dollar two dollars three dollars four dollars five dollars six dollars seven dollars eight dollars nineteen
15 words of love 15 words of love 15 words of love 15 words of love 15 words of love 15 words of love
Earth addition words
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
6 to run
Monday 2 p.m.
Tuesday 3 p.m.
Wednesday 4 p.m.
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday 6 p.m.
Wednesday 7 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 placed in person or simply by calling the Kansan business office at 804-1388.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4258
Want to learn about the Bible, or receiving the Holy Spirit, or fellowship with those who have? Meet to Call Stub Bldr Bible Study. 7:30 p.m. Parish A-Urban. 841-525-6961.
--in ivies, 3rd floor ladies room, a ring
room, 1st floor office, and code to identify and claim. 10-2
The image provided is entirely black and does not contain any text or images. Therefore, it cannot be answered with the given instructions to recognize and extract text from the image.
SCHOOLARSHIP HALL
SUPPER OPENING
Applications and information
District number
Deadline October 30, 1988
Pottery sale. Annual Lawrence potter's
Guild sale for the benefit of the Lawrence
Arts Center will be held on lawn bark. 9th
Saturday, Oct. 3, Sat. 10, 10-8 AM. date
date October 10. 10-2
FOR RENT
Hanover Place. Completely furnished one bedroom apt with utilities paid. Walk to Wetmore Village shopping center and 1-broom luxury townhouse with garage, uncleared, must see! $66 per month, 8dif. **12**
2 bedroom furnished mobile home for rent.
Quiet location, clean, air conditioned, no
papers $185 per mth. Jayhawk Ct.-842-8707
or 842-0192.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
Princeton features a spacious, fireproof forroom features, wood burning fireplace, water heater, dry hookups, fully-equipped kitchen, laundry room. For phone or driveway 279 to Princeton. On dsl phone 800-645-2791.
Mutt see to beelieve. Furnished rooms with
windows, doors and downstairs,
no pets. Phone 81-250-6900.
Available now, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments
in The Suite at 842-9703. 10-b
Villa Capri Apartments at 842-9703. 10-b
2 bedroom apartment across from Oliver Hall. H$250 per month, 842-2126 after 6:90 p.m. or on weekends. 10-5
Studio apartment for sublease. Close to
campus (3 bika, ekta) of Union. Rent $155
+ electricity. Furnished. Available immediately.
842-7890. 10-7
Wanted male Christian roommates large house to use for cleaning, laundry, interior decor. Call Darryl Ott 814-8386. 1407 Kentucky. Call Darryl Ott 814-8386. 1407 Kentucky.
For rent to mature male student. Quiet,
comfortable efficiency apartment. Private
kitchen. Close to Union. Reasonable price.
842-4185. tf
For rent next to campus Lovely, nearly
almost empty. All kitchen appliances kit
in, no parking, no pets. 842-183-8
2 bibr. 300 mo./cole to campain. Available
in 10-8. (Biofax, Inc.) Check if it out.
94 Indiana. Apt. 54. 10-1
Lost a roommate? Did we lost girl needed
roommate? Girls? Mr. Smith, near bus route 793,
girl's number? 621, near bus route 793.
Sublease 2 bedroom apt., partly furnished.
$151 monthly (Village Sqaure Apts. I49-1281)
2 bdr. furnished apt., bath, kitchen, 1 or 2
ladies, call 841-2912. 10-1
Available now—2 bedroom—save gas, walk
to campus and shopping. New baths,
dryer, laundry room, W-D hook-up-
air cond. imperfect condition. NO PETS
storm windows for reasonable utility bill.
Storm windows for reasonable utility bill.
2 bpt apf —Wall to wall carpet, bath, kitchen,
bathroom, laundry room, 10-2
—No deposit. Call 841-2912
Cowed cooperative, convenient to downs
and campus, looking for people interested
in working to reduce rent: 842-9421. 10-5
3 bedroom house, basement) can be used as
1 bedroom. Call Fred at 841-725-6866.
8686.
2 bdx. house in N. Lawrences $275 per month
3 bdx. house in W. Lawrences $189 per month
utilities paid 841-306-988
10-6
Furnished sleeping room, each with re-
laxator. 1138 Mississippi, bq29-827 - 103
1145
FOR SALE
Unchained freight and damaged merchandise. Wide variety of items. Everything But Ice, 616 Vermont. ff
Bookcases and stereo cabinets, custom built in solid woods. Examples shown; prices set by formula starting at $40.00. Call Michael 1 Shown 10 a.m.-3 p.m. M-84-83829-10. 19
Aluminator, starter and generator specialists.
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, #83-9069, 3000
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, #83-9069, 3000
Western Civilization Notes. New on Sale!
Makes sense to use them—1) As study
makes sense to use them—1) As study
preparation, "New Analysis of the
Western Civilization," in Gier,
The Bookmark, and Great Book
Titles.
Peavey T-60 guitar with hardshell case
Peavey GSM1 GSM1 SCMM case
Scott 10-11
Compact refrigerator/freezer, perfect for
compact kitchens and summer. tester.
priceable. Price 841-883-765. 10-2
1974 Honda Civic, Great MPG, need to sell
$1300. $330. Call 749-2733. 10-2
Pentix 28mm/2.8 wide angle lens. Bayonet mount. 1 month old. $60 or best offer. Call Dan at 841-5113. 10-5
PUCH MOPED. Newport, Nice color & detailing, recent tune up, 100 - mpg, holds two full grocery sacks. $275. Call 749-0656. 10-2
Rolling Stones stickets. Gen. Admission with field pass. Oct. 4th. Boulder. Colo. Call 842-1618 to make offer. 10-2
1973 VW 412 Wagon 87,000 miles. Runns
824-7157, automatic, $1350 or less
842-7175
Must sell 1981 Yamaha 550 Maxim. Lots of
extras, price negotiable. Call 841-2390 after
7.00 p.m. on weekdays and anytime on
weekends.
What do Joan Claim Crownford, Babe Ruth, Don
Santa Claim & Zorro have in common? They are
customes at Quantrill's Flea Market, 811 New Haven
Sat. and Sun. 10-5. 10-2
Cast iron woodstove. 813-8082. See at 402
Yorkshire.
FENDER PRINCETON AMPLIFIER-Prec-
ibration: ideal for pricing $125, 842-603-9600,
ideal for pricing $125, 842-603-9600.
STEREO> Large-4arge wi-fare speakers, telkonwire
STEREO> Large-4arge wi-fare speakers, telkonwire
Shack turbocharger, T125, Cell 842-9663
turbocarrier, T125, Cell 842-9663
Yarn Garage Sale! Lot of individual exhibits, lots of bargains. Come by and share items. Lots of bargains. Sat. Oct. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. at the Yarn Barn, 728 Chuistschus chuses.
Elce gutter-Guffer Mustang -w/walnut
Elce amped treads 75 or best offer. Grog-841-813-013
amp tread 75 or best offer. Grog-841-813-013
Baleigh 10-suped bicycle. Bicycle Aeo Model.
875. Cali Cars, 841-4807 after 9:30 p.m. 10-6 p.m.
872. Cali Cars, 841-4807 after 9:30 p.m. 10-6 p.m.
1974 Mustang H II AT, AC PS, Must sell.
Make offer 841-514-501
10-2
Yard sale Saturday, Oct. 3-9. 2-furniture.
housewares, clothes, plant, snow trees 2084 Belle Haven,
Washington, D.C.
FOUND
Brittany Dog, red and white, age between 10-14. Oldest recently had pups. 864-10248. 10-3
A dark brown cowhide wallet in West Hills
apartment parking lot Calif after 10:00
10-22
HELP WANTED
Calculator found on campus. 842-1660. 10-2
VINTAGE CLOTHING 2nd annual Halloween
Festival, Saturday, October 16th from 8 a.m.
to 5 p.m. at Women's mall, 4th floor, FRUIT &
GARDEN. $30.00 per person.
Found male litter, black & white with green
Found male litter, black & white with green
*643-8530* 10-3
Watch found at sports complex (23rd & inc
room to Room 208 Robinson to
identify)
Professional resume service. Resumes are required. Resume Service, 227 Pottys, Machine Rental, Inc. 227 Pottys, Machine Rental, Inc.
Part time fountain and grill personnel
price food, $25 starting pay. Apply in
the form of check by mail or phone.
Phone: 618-743-2600
Student anouncer—must have previous on-
line experience. Call Jaret Campbell, 844-6000, 10-1
GAMMONS IN NOW HIRING WAITERSEES
EATER AND CHEF, GUILDMAN, SOUTH
WESTERN MANAGER, COUNSELOR
Part time person to assist learning disabled students in the use of computers and science background and clinical experience and hours to be discussed. Contact Mark Moore, Counseling Director, Mount Vernon School 1910 IHF Depth 81-0235
Coordinator of Development for Kansas Research and Education and Yankee Life and Department of Special Education, Appointment: 75-100% 1982. Requirements: B.A. in related fields, skills, technical editing skills. Previous experience in application and development. Send letter of application, sample of resumes, three letters of recommendation and three letters of recommendation to Summerfield Annex A. University of Kansas. Summerfield Annex A. University of Kansas department of special education deadline: October 7, 1983. The University of Kansas is an Assertive Action University.
Needed immediately! Looking for a person to work as an Office Manager in New York Restaurant. Rate of pay depends on your experience and age or older, but applicant must be at least 18 years old. Call for appointment 842-7337 10-2
Mother Needs Babysitter M-W-F at 12 00-14 15 while she attend class. B42-143-698.
B42-143-698
Assistant Residence Hall Director, Corbin Residence Hall Director, 604-831-7256 Student student personal concern of a hall housing approval process 62 students required Deadline Oct. 4th 1981 8 p.m. for required Deadline Oct. 4th 1981 8 p.m. For Associate Director Office of Residential Association
LOST
T1 MBA calculator in or around Summerfield Sept. 25. Contact Chip at 841-2084 or 843-7075. Reward.
Grant's Atlas of Anatomy Last seen in
Anatomy Lab in Call 843-602-16-8
10-6
MISCELLANEOUS
Car pool or share expense M W F Leave
Car pool or share expense K U 30 J 10-1
10-1
Headache, Backache, Stiff Neck, Leg pain?
Quality Chiropractic Care & its benefits.
Dr. Mark Johnson 843-936 for consultation,
Blue Blood Crown & Loan Star insurance plans.
PERSONAL
If you have a drinking problem and want to write or write a book, Box 12, Lawrence, KS 68045.
Skillet* liquor store serving u-daly since 1949. Come in and compare. Skillet Budley Edulay. 1966 Mass. 843-8186. ff
*Reimage & portfolio photographs, instant*
*images of black, white, colorful*
*black, white, swish Studiol Studio, 799-811-834*
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH
RIGHT, 843-4821.
Attention: Watkins, Doubtart, Miller and
Fitzpatrick. Watkins, Fitzpatrick, Pouces are water
Look for Poke Hats 104-3
Boyd's Coins-Antiques
Chase Rings
Buy - sell - trade
Books - art - toys
Antiques - watches
SKI STEAMBOAT) Jan. 3-10. Includes: o days in nights in Rockies at base of snow lift lifts $499, all options available, no phone Contact Peak Adventures 740-5292. 10-7
Tennis! Tennis! Tennis!! The Alamarw
hawk team tennis team! The Alamarw
hawk team tennis team! Sundays October 4th through November 22nd,
will be used and all matches will be mat will be used and all matches will be
the Alamarw indoor court facility. The League is the Alamarw indoor court facility. The League is the Alamarw indoor court facility. The League is the Alamarw indoor court facility.
for more information are encouraged to participate. F
Want to be in an all girl Rock-n-Roll band Rhythm guitar player interested in forming New Wave and Rock Band. Call Jane 841-7785.
911 New Hampshire
Laurence, Kansas 60044 913-842-8773
Jeez. Would you like to go see Raiders of the Lost Ash? 864-617). 10-1
Wanted: People who want to be involved in concert interviews. Interested Then The SUA Students will attend an international Meeting and Concert Slide Show: Oct. 1, 7:00 p.m. Kansas Union Bank
Where can you live for $45.00 per month per person? Call 824-3877. 10-2
Only the FINEST TOOLS are used by designERS. Nettl draw tables, MAY-LIN parallel rules strong, regular, clear print tables, Office & School systems 1040 Vermont 843-3644. 10-6
Parents always remember your special day. This year make their special day better On Parents Day, Oct. 3, show you with a Balloon-A-Gram, 841-5846. to 2
The people who brought Starling Specter, the world’s first female SCA Special Events Concert Show. She will be involved in bringing concert to the audience at KC Energy Stadium, Oct. 1, p.m., Kansas Union Ballpark.
Nobody's Birthday? No special occasion?
Can't think of a reason? Then send a Bailon-
A-Gram just for the fun of it. B1-848.
1b-2
Silk screen printing t-shirts, etc. 1-1,000 group discounts. Shirt art by Swells. 749-1611. tf
Prayer to our lady Remember O most gracious Virgin Mary that never was it I prayed for her protection she sought thy protection, implored thy intercession and prayed for her confidence I fly to thee a virgin Mary To her wonderful and small and sorrowful O Lady of the city displeased not my petition but in thy mercy answered me
LEARN TO FLY Private commercial-instrument
/CFL/PLI. For info on flight 864-2511.
FOOTLIGHTS now has alligator T-Shirts,
bitten buttons,
FOOTLIGHTS, 22in & low.
FOOTLIGHTS, 22in & low.
Ward. Have you seen those NNEW WAVE
Sunglasses Wally has? Yes June, the boys
bought them at X-RATED Card Shop
captured FOOT LIGHTs, 20th & Iowa. 16-5
reproduction cycle The SEX EDUCATION
program is designed for teenagers 10-
5-9. FOOTLIGHTS, both & Iowa. in-5-8
Classified ads get results
Tux for sale Classic styling, like new. 38
Tuxal Call Don 843-722-921. 10-6
Having a party? Come to Barb's Second Hand Rose for your attire. We have vintage outfits of velvet, satin, texture, and capes. 151 Indiana. 842-4746 10-14
Hallowell Garbage at Barb's Second Hand
Rose. $15 Indiana. Tuesday thru Saturday
10:00-4:00. 842-4746. 10-30
**SPECTRUM OPTICAL** - Fantastic savings using Lawrence Book or People Savings Coupons on our large selection of frames. Open 10-6, M-841-1133; # e. 7th. 10-6
Keyboard player needed to complete our band. Call Joel at 749-3103, if you're interested. 10-6
Kveg, your summer tutor, all year long at your side. Call 841-6232 for more information. Call 841-6232 for more information.
Local pregnancy birth control services.
Accidental death, and confidential,
841-576 days only 10-28
TITLE IX, which prohibits sex discrimination in employment and budget cuts. If you are confused by the Title IX Information and Strategies section of the TITLE IX Information and Strategies Act, Union, Commission on the Status of Women.
Buffalo Meat Lawrence Farmers' Market,
1 & 3 Vermont Sat, Oct. 3, 7a.m.-10 a.m.
From Paxon KS, XC
Senior Regalia Wed. Oct. 7, 3-6 p.m. Puntiers Pavilion. Tailored and free beer with class of $2 Card. Class cards available at party. 10-6
Come out! Come all! To The Rowlm- Rumage sale M启蒙售 by Music Therapy Student Assise. Oct. 3. 8 a.m.-2 p.m. 1707 W 10-1 B 21xT Room
BLOW BLOW BLOW It you're tired of having the steam whale wake you up every Saturday morning, be sure to sign the petition Thursday outside the Union. 1b-1
LADIES!!! Bop 'Til ya drop. 2nd floor
Templin Fri. 8:00. 10-2
Get the munchies for a pizza! See today's
pizza recipes in *Popsugar*. Pip 1-
pound 10 oz. Pizza Wei it onl 842-325-9761
Pizza Wei it onl 842-325-9761
A good test of fine Cognac is to empty (drink) a glass after it has been wetted by water. The same test works for pleasant aqueous drinks for hours, even days. Gala Garret Lilian Liguor. 912 iowa. 805-192-8223. Hedge Marathon College. 4 nocturne at McDonald's. Help Support Caridine Aid.
Remember when you were under age and built quart sets in the 1950s. You'd go days long davenport day at the Harbour Railway every Thursday from 8:18 p.m. to Chelsea Pier. The trains are extra busy. The Harbour Railway A First Train is extra busy.
First PHOOMIOPHER NIGHT! West Coast Sai-
son $25-drawn with class card—Class cards available at the door. Door prizes. 10-2
Tuesday.
I have six free copies of the Libertarian party platform. Ed 843-0422. 10-1
Nancy, I know that it's the right time to hold you close and ask you to. You have to tell me about your health and care with, and that is why I wanted you to know: I'm all alone without you. 10-1
TUTORING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS,
COMPUTER SCIENCE Call 841-0996-any time or Call 864-4176 (ask for Robert) .tf
Steinold-It's your birthday, wild man! Always remember Pink is in. Pain is our awake, we are Awesome and YOU are obsequious. We the Lord for you. Ash and Judehn. 10-1
MATH TUTOR, patient and experienced ed grad with math MA. Algebra. Trig. Calculus, and Stat. $7; hour. Boh. 841-723.
THE BIKE GARAGE complete professional bicycle repair specializing in Tune-Ups and Wheelchairs in Guaranteed & renewed卖品. 841-2781. !!
Commuters: Serve-Bar Car Pool Exchange,
Kansas Union, Main Lobby       tf
RESUMES prepared by local personnel manager and experienced campus recruiter. Learn what to say, what not to say at camp interviews. 814-5644. 10-2
Baby-sitting at Stouffer Place all days. Call
Rafia 841-1367. 10-9
SERVICES OFFERED
Have braided and throw rug cleaned today at Majestic Carpet and Upholstery Cleaning. For fast efficient cleaning, call 843-7611, 1420 West 25rd 10-21
Will sew, alter, repair all clothing articles:
including buttons, zippers and so on. 842-
3679. 10-5
SPECTRUM OPTICAL - Do you have a screw loose? Broken lens? Broken frame? One day or less service in most cases. Open 10-6. Mo.-Bat. 841-113. 4 E. 7th. 10-6. Mo.-Bat. 841-113. 4 E. 7th.
DANCEWORKS! A new fun-packed fitness program that brings you through simple steps. Follow this step-by-step plan to achieve a specific fitness goal in mind. Claims classes. Contact 82-2984 for information.
REMEMBER. Put your best foot forward with
them. We can write it, type it and print it.
We can write it, type it and print it.
AIRLINE
Ticketing and reservation
(no extra charge)
* ALL AIRLINES
* ALL FLIGHTS
Located
ON CAMPUS
for your convenience in the Student Union
... or stop by our other office (900 Mass.) located in the middle of downtown
Maupintour
travel service
quality travel arrangements since 1951
749-0700
TUTORING. MATH 001-121. Experienced and patient. VERY reasonable rates. Call Greg. 749-269-601
Have your thesis. Dissertation, or Term paper prepared on a word processor for the best appearance. Reasonable rates! Lorcette, 1-236-9580 10-5
Are you a success minded individual who seeks to make more money. Unlimited opportunities in multi-level marketing commercial training. 32 Overbrook, Kaisaia, 66534 10-2
Babystay in my home. Pull or part time.
Car - Calgary, BC M4V 1-725-
Tutoring in Car, Calgary, BC
GNAP. Alive-Fire, and Calculus. Reasonable
rates and flexible hours. Call Jon. D3-707-665
TYPING
Experienced typist will type letters, thesis,
and dissertation BM correcting solicitec.
Experienced typid - thesis, dissertations
1+tm papers, mics. IBM correcting selectic
Barb, after 5 pms. 842-2310.
tt
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correcting Selectic.
Call Elen, or Jeannan 841-2172. tt
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Call Myra.
841-4980.
It's a Fact. Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing.
843-5820.
Experienced typist, term papers, those, all micellaneous. Miracle correcting electric, elite or pice, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-9543, Mrs. Wright.
Experienced lysis, Testist, term papers, etc.
Experienced Selectia, Cellar Sandy after
5 p.m. 781-9381
H-SG—experienced typist—IBM Correcting Services IBM. Correcting services Part, extra typing. Many years experience, IBM. Before 9 p. 749-2647. Amn. If experienced typist. Books, thesis, term papers, distortions etc. IBM correcting websites. IBM, weekend & weekdays 847-4744 or 845-2671.
Want to type term papers, letters, resumes.
Want to job term too small. Close to computers.
843-8388
Experienced typist would like to do dis-
pression and et al. Call 843-297-1055
page minimum. 10-5
Typing...Themes, dissertationa, papers, letter-
press, and other texts. 841-6254,
grammar and punctuation. 841-6254,
ff
Highest Quality Typing, Quality typing and
typing with keyboard. Corp. Sigma 842-850-1921. 10-2
Corp. Sigma 842-850-1921.
Fast accurate call, IBM Selectric, Help
fast accurate call, IBM Selectric, Standard rate
900 aa, call Ruhb 800, standard rate
900 aa, call Ruhb 800, standard rate
WANTED
Wanted male Christian roommates large quiet house close to campus. Dishwasher, laundry, microwave. UFFLIFTS PANEIER. Call Darryl OH 84-8386. 104 Kentucky.
Female roommate for spacious inexpensive 2 bdmr. apt. in Eudora. 542-2359. Home most evenings and TV. 10-5
Female roommate to share 2-bedroom apartment close to campus. Need for January 1982. Rent + 1; utilities—your bedroom furnished. If desired. 842-0177. 10-11
Wanted a female roommate to share a 2
bedroom on bus route, beautiful home
10-1
B48-8217-81
Female non-smoking hostage in share
room with two male partners. Two
campus and downtown. Dwm room / 2
beds / 4 bathrooms. $750 per night.
Two room available in beautiful furnished
room. Free Wi-Fi. Free cell phone
dramps many phones. $135 and $350 plus,
free car wash, spa, beauty treatments.
CALL (212) 842-8866.
2 female roommates, nails Traitrilite 3 bd:
1/3 electricity. Call anytime
841-1422.
Niced female keyboardist and vocalist two
country rock band. Contact Gary Beer or
Jim Hewlett.
Twist with typewriter need to type title strips for records in spare time. Mr. Valder
Roomsuite to share two 2 bdr. apartment
rooms (19th floor) for $375 per month.
919th floor is 8 p.m. or before. 8:30 p.m. 10:46
p.m.
Roomsuit to find and share ppt with. Lab. resources during week. Have cat & smoker
North female for 3 roommates to
their house. Attend Jan. 22, Call Lifes. 841-967-152
10-2
Roommate needed, Jayahawk Tower, your
room name, 1 room & phone 845-7399, in 99s.
hw.cell - 1 g rent & phone, 862573.102
---
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 Kansas to: University Daily Kansan, 111 Flint Hait. Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got selling power!
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University Daily Kansan, October 1. 1981
Frosh spark improved men's tennis season
Sports Writer
By JOHN RASMUSSEN Sports Writer
The future of KU's tennis program is brighter thanks mainly to Scott Alexander and Rick Aubin.
Alexander, Kansas City, Mo, and Aubin, Overland Park, are freshmen. Both came to KU with impressive credentials. Alexander placed second in the Missouri State tournament and Aubin won the Kansas state championship his junior and senior years in high school. Alexander now is playing No. 1 singles for the Jayhawks and Aubin is playing No. 2.
Alexander admitted there was some pressure playing No.1 as a freshman.
"There is some, but it helps that Rick is a freshman, too," Alexander said. "We've known each other for about seven years."
Alexander will be facing mostly older, experienced players. That doesn't bother him - he sees it as a way to improve his game.
"I like playing No. 1 because the competition is better," Alexander said. "I might win more matches playing No. 2, or improve my game more by playing No. 1."
KU continued its winning ways by beating Baker, 4-3, in a dual played here yesterday in the wind. Charles was able to win UU's team, was sick and unable to play.
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"In college tennis, you usually play six singles matches and three doubles matches, but since Stearns was sick today, we only played five singles and two doubles," Coach Randy McGrath said.
Alexander, Aubin, Jim Syret (No. 4)
and Doug Campbell (No. 5) were all winners in singles for KU, but the
women failed to win a doubles ratch
KU will take its 2-0 dual mark to Overland Park park tomorrow when it plays K-State at the Indian Creek Racquet Club. The Jayhawks team has been reduced to six players because Tom Hall recently quit the team. Campbell, a walk-on, moves up to the No. 5 spot to replace Hall.
Alexander said he thought the Joywhacker this year, and even earlier in the future.
"If we keep improving, we should be able to get third or fourth in the Big Eight this year," he said. "We have some good sophomores, and by the time we are juniors, we should have a fairly good chance of winning the Big Eight."
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YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Greek Men
Beta #21, Pike 7
15, Palmieri Teta 7
Alpha Kappa Lambda 8, Sigma Nu 2
Delta Tau Delta 31, Pi Kappa Sigma 6
Trophy League
Assistance 27, Grace 0
East Coast Games 2, Dragon 0
James Gang 13, Phi Kappa 6
Independent Men
Grace Pearson 2, Ecoboga 0
Morticians 18, Brocken Cipher 0
Independent Men
Trophy League
HPER'2, Grace Pearson
CORRECTION
Greek Men
No Respect 13, Pi Kappa Sigma 0
Soccer
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
PLAYOFFS
Greek Men
Trophy League
Alpha Tau Omega 21, Alpha Kappa Lambda 8
Delta Tau Delta 0
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Royals earn playoff berth with victory
By United Press International
BLOOMINGTON. "Minn —Clint Hurdle hit a two-run homer and Willie Wilson had three singles and two RBI's yesterday, backling Larry Gursa's four-hitter and helping the Kansas City Royals clinch a playoff berth in the American League West with a 5-2 triumph over the Minnesota Twins.
Guria, 11-7, struck out three and walked none en route to his 12th complete in the tie; retired 16 straight before giving up ninth-bunting leadoff single to Gary Ward.
The Royals, last year's AL champions, swept the three-game series and were unbeaten in the playoffs.
who won the first half of the split
mission in the playoff series for the
Mets.
TODAY'S GAMES
Kansas City pounded out 16 hits off tour Minnesota pitchers.
Wilson hornered into the right-field seats after Hal McRae opened the fourth with a single off Fernando Arroyo, 7-10. L.U. Washington doubled and scored on Wilson's single for the third run of the inning.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
The game completed the Twins' 21- year tenure in suburban Metropolitan Stadium, which will be demolished next year after the club moves to a domed stadium, now nearing completion in downtown Minneapolis.
American League
Kansas City 4, Minnesota 2
Tampa Bay 0, Toronto 0
Chicago 10, California 3
Detroit at Detroit 15, rain 9
Indianaapolis 14, rain 14
Milwaukee 10, Boston 5
Seattle 10, Seattle 1
National League
Nationals 7, Houston 2
Cincinnati 5, Houston 2
New York 6, Montreal 3, Pittsburgh 2
New York 2, Chicago 8
San Diego 5, San Diego 5
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Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
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Chicago at New York
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KANSAN
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Friday, October 2, 1981 Vol.92, No.30 USPS 650-640
A man sits in an office chair, reading a book. A cat lies beside him on the ground.
TRACEY THOMPSON/KANSAN
Private eye
Teresa Bloxham, Colo., senior, finds time to study with her evening job of guarding the entrance to K Mart's parking lot. K Mart, severely damaged by a tornado this summer, is expected to reopen this month.
By United Press International
Reagan defends budget cuts redesigns AWACS package
WASHINGTON—President Reagan said yesterday he would not be swayed from his economic recovery program and vowed to keep the economy strong, saying in Congress that "bust the budget."
He also issued a velled warning to Israel on its opposition to the proposed sale of AWACs radar planes to Saudi Arabia and promised he would not let the oil rich Arab state "be an Iran."
At his news conference on the opening day of the new fiscal year, Reagan defended his budget cuts against critics who said the reductions would hurt poor Americans.
“What we call our safety net is still in effect,” he said. “I don't say there won't be some reductions . . . but those totally dependent on external income . . . nothing will happen to them.”
Questions about domestic issues dominated Reagan's first formal meeting with reporters in more than three months, but he opened the conference by declaring it was 'not the business of other nations to make American foreign policy.'
When a reporter asked if the remark referred to Israel's lobbying against the $5.5 billion arms package for the Saudis, Reagan answered, "or anyone else."
Reagan said the deal, the largest single U.S. arms sale to a single country, posed "no threat to Israel now or in the future."
EARLIER YESTERDAY, Reagan sent Congress a revised version of the armys package that called for joint U.S. and Saudi control of the sophisticated planes and equipment.
Secretary of State Alexander Haig presented the package to the Senate Federal Relations Committee yesterday and assured senators that the airborne warning and control system planes their ground stations would be jointly managed Saudi and American crews 'well into the 1990s.'
The administration previously said the joint crews would be required until about 1887 for the planes, which would be delivered in 1985.
BUT THE 50 senators who are on record against the sale were not satisfied by the compromise.
John Glem, D-Ohio, a leading critic against the sale, said the new plan did not answer all questions about whether the AWACS sale would endanger U.S. national security.
Hours after Haig submitted the revised proposal, the group of senators submitted a resolution of disapproval.
Opponents of the sale also claim to have a solid majority in the House.
IN HIS NEWS conference, Reagan said he could not guarantee that the sensitive AWACS technology would not fall into hostile hands if given to the Saudi regime, which some said faced the same threats that topped the Shah's regime in Iran.
But be said, "Said Arabia—We will not permit it to be an Iran."
In a little more than a half-hour in front of the television cameras and the press corps, Reagan answered 19 questions. Eleven dealt with his economic package, which took effect yesterday.
"In the next several years we can create 3 million jobs and reduce inflation," he said.
ALTHOUGH HE SAID there was early evidence the economy was recuperating, he said, "Our programs won't be instantaneous. The roads and bridges can't be turned around in eight months."
Some in Congress have urged Reagan to abandon his tax cuts in favor of balancing the budget, but the president said, "We will not be away from our plan by every changing current."
TO PROTECT HIS plan, Reagan said, he would refuse to sign legislation that would "bust the budget."
Reagan said his approval of legislation yesterday that raised the debt ceiling to more than $1 trillion for the first time in history, "can stand as a monument to the days of the past which brought it about—policies that as of today are reversed."
Reagan said members of Congress "from both sides of the aisle" supported his cuts. And he said that despite the stock market's recent declines, the industry had given the plan their outright support.
Students save by bagging groceries
"I'm convinced and I do believe there is a trust on the part of the people," he said.
By TERESA RIORDAN Staff Reporter
More and more students are bagging high food bills at traditional supermarkets by sacking their own groceries at no-frills food warehouses.
"A grocery store is a grocery store is a grocery store," said Steve Sachen, Kansas City, Kan., senior, who has been a faithful food warehouse shopper for three years at Food 4 Less, 2525 St. "I only go there for the food, not the decor." he said.
Following a national trend, a second high-
volume, low-frills discount supermarket opened in Lawrence in August.
Mike Valentine, manager of the Food Barn,
1900 W. 23rd St., said his店 was enjoying a remarkable surge of business since the opening of a full-service store and opened the Food Barn.
Valentine said that by maintaining a low overhead, by displaying merchandise while still in boxes and cutting sacking services, Food Barn can keep prices low.
STUDENTS WHO SHOP at warehouse supermarkets probably save from 13 to 14 percent on their grocery bill, according to a report by the Kansas survey of local food prices Wednesday.
GreenGiant.
Golden Corn
Cream Style
NET WT. 17 OZ (1 LB) 1.5 KG
EARL RICHARDSON/Kansan Staff
Kansan grocery survey
Item FOOD 4 LESS DILLON KROGER RUSTY'S FOOD BARN
Head of iceberg lettuce .59 .79 .59 .59 .59
One-half gallon 2% milk .99 .99 1.06 1.06 .99
Campbell's chicken noodle soup .28 .27 .37 .39 .29
Rainbo bread .74 .74 .89 .79 .69
Uncle Ben's Instant Rice, 16 oz. .89 1.05 1.05 1.05 $1.59^{1}$
Taster's Choice Instant Coffee, 8 oz. 4.82 5.17 5.79 5.85 4.98
Old Milwaukee Beer six pack 1.64 1.65 1.64 1.83 $2.99^{2}$
Total $9.95 $10.66 $11.39 $11.56 $12.12
1 — 32 oz.
1 — 12 pack
Low overhead, however, can mean lower customer service.
"We don't have quite a complete variety, but we've done of the ways we cut costs," Valentine said.
"We carry whatever items are cheapest, if we can get a good buy, we get it."
ALTHOUGH DISCOUNT supermarkets represent a big saving for many students, others still shop at the neighborhood full-service store for the convenience, wider variety, extra services or better quality meat and produce.
Jim Roberts, manager of Rusty's Food Store at 23rd and Louisiana Streets, said his store was not feeling the pinch from bargain price competitors.
"There is still plenty of room for the 'personal service market of full-service stores,"
"to serve our clients."
David Lahn, manager of Dillons, 1740 Massachusetts St., said students would continue to front the store because of the bank's expansion and extra services such as a bakery and banking facilities.
ONE SHOPPER SAID she shopping at her neighborhood store because of its convenient location.
"I don't look at the prices, I shop for convenience." Fran Sherman, St. Louis senior, saleswoman.
Even for the discount store faithfully, the no-
tion said was to place orders. Sachen
he brought his meat at Kroger.
THE KANSAN SURVEY was based on five names, brand items and two produce items,
Brand items compared were Campbell's chicken noodle soup, Rainbow bread, Uncle Ben's instant rice, Taster's Choice Instant coffee and Old Milkwee beer.
Shoppers form co-op to increase purchasing power
One group of cost-conscious shoppers has found another way to heat high food prices—a
The co-op bays large quantities of cheese, oatmeal, rice, tea, raisins, flour and other items from The Community Mercantile, 700 164 W. 32nd St., according to Randy Fletcher, a co-op member.
The group, which currently has about 12 members, met last night to decide on its November purchases and divided up its October merchandise.
"We'd like to have more members because we don't quite have enough buying power to buy them."
Group members meet the first Thursday of each month to decide on purchases and then go to The Community Mercantile to pick up their last order.
Fletcher said that the group saved 17 to 65 percent over retail prices by buying its food
The co-op meets in the Pinetree Townhouse community building.
The Community Mercantile sells the group food at 16 percent over wholesale cost. The group then adds two percent for its own costs and three percent for sales tax.
Slow year forecasted for local businessmen
Staff Reporter
By JOE REBEIN
Staff Reporter
President Reagan's supply side economic gospel won't offer Lawrence businesses relief from high interest rates and sluggish sales for at another year, a KU economist said from
Anthony Redwood, director of the KU Institute for Economic and Business Research and an associate professor at the School of Business, said local entrepreneurs had to "bite the bullet" until the economy came out of its downward trend.
Redwood, using a maze of maps and statistics, demonstrates that high interest rates were the main reason after 1983.
REAGAN'S ECONOMIC policy, which went into effect yesterday with the start of the new fiscal year, is oriented toward long-term goals rather than short-term goals, he told about 100 local business leaders at an Economic Outlook Conference in the Apollo Room in Nichols Hall.
"The Lawrence economy will be as tough in 1982 as it was in 1981," he said.
Redwood said the cuts in student aid programs had "eroded the purchasing power of the student," which would have a depressing effect on the Lawrence economy.
THE FOUR ELEMENTS of Reagan's supply side programs are reducing marginal tax rates, cutting government spending, reforming the economic system and restraining money growth.
"Supply side economics is a return to the philosophy that governed the American economy."
He said that during that time the U.S. economy rode an "economic roller coaster" with asset and liabilities swirling.
THE PRESIDENT'S program will have to have a devoted following in the financial community.
Redwood said the theory was abandoned after the Depression of the 1930s.
"Supply side economies is nothing more than the classical theory with a new name," he said. "I think this is a cause for some concern. This was found wanting when it was tried before."
See ECONOMIC page 5
Faculty investigates delays of retirement fund transfers
Staff Reporter
By SHARON APPELBAUM
Faculty members are losing money and they want to know why.
So yesterday the Faculty Council decided to send a member of its executive committee to the Board.
PROFESSORS HAVE complained for several years that the state takes too long to put part of their navchecks into retirement accounts.
The accounts earn tax-free interest until the owner retires and begins drawing on them.
While most faculty members are paid on the first of the month, the retirement payments aren't transferred until sometime between the 21st and 27th of each month.
As a result, faculty members are losing interest between $1 to $5 a month, depending on salary and the amount deducted, which can be between 5 and 16 2/3 percent.
Fred Van Vleck, council member and professor of mathematics, estimated the yearly loss of a hypothetical faculty member earning $27,000 a year, or $3,000 a month for nine months.
IF THE PERSON put 10 percent of his salary away, and the yearly interest rate were 12 percent, he would end up losing 13 for a month's delay, Van Vlieck said.
"That happens every month, so that's $33," he said. "But you're losing interest on that interest. That has a net effect of doubling the loss each month." The "$75 to $100 each year for being one month late."
Martin Jones, associate director of business affairs, said the delay was caused by an antiquated computer system used by the Division of Accounts and Reports in Topeka.
He said no payments could be transferred to retirement funds until all payrolls were processed. Although most state employees are paid the rest of the month, a few are paid around the 18th.
See COUNCIL page 5
Weather
PLEASANT
It will be sunny and mild today with a high near 70, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. It will be cold, loudly night with a low of about 50.
Winds will be light and variable from the southeast.
There is a 30 percent chance of rain tomorrow and tomorrow night. Weekend highs will be in the upper 70s while morning lows will be in the low to mid 50s.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan, October 2, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Abscam conspirator fighting to keep congressional seat
WASHINGTON—Sen. Harrison Williams Jr., D-N.J., claiming the government used a con man to convict him of bribery charges in its Abscens investigation, said yesterday a word to expel him from the Senate would mean the same man had conned the Senate.
Williams filed a $6 million suit charging that the government used Melvin Weinberg, a convicted felon, to masseid him into making deals before hidden evidence was discovered.
After a U.S. District Court convicted Williams of conspiracy and bribery layover, the Senate Ethics Committee recommended his expulsion from the Senate.
"A con man framed me and he did it under the direction of government operation and with the approval of high government officials," Williams
"If the Senate rushes to expel me, a con man of the most disreputable background would be conning the Senate."
The senator said he would fight until he was vindicated in the Senate and in criminal court.
the legal costs of that fight in the trial court and in the ethics committee, preparation of a civil suit and an appeal of his conviction, could reach $1 million.
"It is a shocking thing for people to know you have to have $1 million to defend yourself," Williams said. "Shocking."
Exiled Iranians form government
PARIS—Former Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadi and Massoud Rajavi, a leftist leader, said yesterday they were setting up a government-linked institution in Tehran.
Their joint statement said Bani-Sadr would be temporary president and Rajavi would act as prime minister. A statement that May has made is the
Rajavi is now head of a guerrilla movement that has been fighting the Ayatollah Ruhholl Khomeini's revolutionary guards in Iran.
France did not say whether it would allow Bani-Sadr and Rajawi, escaped together from Iran July 29, to set up the government-in-exile.
Both were allowed to stay in France only if they agreed not to take part in political activity.
Plot to seize Indianapolis reported
INDIANAPOLIS—A bizarre plot by a group of criminals to take over the city of Indianapolis, assassinate the county prosecutor and kill a large number of police officers was foiled when a robbery to finance the scheme failed, a newspaper reported yesterday.
According to the Indianaapolis News, the scheme also included extorting money from business owners and blowing up City Hall with grenades.
The story said the group was made up of from 40 to 70 convicts in and out of prison who also planned to take over all drug and prostitution operations in
But the takeover was aborted, the newspaper said, when the first of a series of robberies meant to finance the plot failed.
Beirut blast rocks street. kills 83
BEIRUT, Lebanon—A massive car bomb exploded yesterday in front of an office of the Palestine Liberation Organization, killing at least 83 people and wounding more than 250.
The 220-pound bomb blasted a narrow street, which was crowded with shoppers and merchants, tearing the facades form buildings and twisting cars into burning wrecks.
An unidentified man telephoned a state-run Lebanese television station to report the liberation of Lebanon from foreigners was responsible for the explosion.
The PLO blamed Lebanese agents of the United States and Israel for the attack.
U.S. tests another nuclear bomb
YUCAZA FLATS, Nev.—U.S. scientists yesterday detonated an underground nuclear bomb with a maximum punch equal to 150,000 tons of TNT, seven times larger than the atomic bombs dropped on Japan in World War II.
The blast, code-named "Paliza," originally was set to be detonated at 8 a.m. CDT, but scientists twice delayed the detonation to take advantage of more favorable winds.
Nuclear tests are not conducted when winds are blowing toward Las Vegas, about 95 miles south of the test site. The procedure is a precaution in case test explosions release radioactivity.
A Department of Energy spokesman said there were no problems with the test, the 13th announced nuclear detonation of the year at the Nevada site. He said the effects of the explosion, which occurred 1,548 feet beneath the desert, were not felt in Las Vegas.
Soviets to purchase extra wheat
MOSCOW—The Soviet Union will buy 18 million tons of grain instead of the 23 million the United States offered for sale through next October, U.S. officials said yesterday.
The Soviets already were guaranteed the right to buy eight million tons for the grain year, which began yesterday, but U.S. negotiators offered an extra 100 million tons.
Officials said the Soviets probably would buy 10 million more tons of grain than their eight-million吨 guarantee.
At the current market price of $160 a ton, the 18 million tons of wheat would be worth $2.8 billion
Donald Novotny, a U.S. Agriculture Department officials, said the Soviets said this would be "bear from a record year" for their domestic grain crop.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture estimated that the Soviets would hold an average tons of grain this year, compared with their target harvest of 238 million
Nominee won't promote right to life
Koop, President Reagan's choice to head the Public Health Service, told the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee that he would not use any of his power.
WASHINGTON-C. Everett Koop, nominated to be U.S. surgeon general, said yesterday in his Senate confirmation hearing that he opposed federal funding for abortions, but he said he would not use his new job as "a pulpit . . . on the pro-life circuit."
"I think I've said enough and written enough about the right to life," Koop said.
The surgeon general directs the government's vast system of hospitals and research facilities and directs federal health education programs. The office probably is best known for its health hazard warnings on cigarette packages.
No senator expressed opposition to pediatric surgeon Koop's nomination during the one-day hearing. Some officials predicted the Senate would give him easy approval after it returned Oct. 14 from its recess.
Savings and loan changes urged
WASHINGTON—The administration said yesterday it would ask Congress to give savings and loan associations the powers of commercial banks, including investment and expanded checking and consumer and commercial lending.
A Treasury department statement said President Reagan endorsed the Senate's request and said they would be submitted to Congress. Officials expected the Senate to approve the request.
"While the proposed new powers would not exceed those of commercial banks, they would give the industry more flexibility." Donald Regan, treasury secretary, said yesterday.
Hyatt Regency reopens with new terrace
By United Press International
That faith also was expressed by Janes McClune, president of Crown Center Redevelopment Corp., which owns the hotel, and by a technical committee that earlier yesterday said the remodeled Hyatt was safe.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-The Hyatt Regency Hotel reopened its doors yesterday on a renovated lobby and registered its first guests since July 17, the night two suspended walkways collapsed and killed 113 people.
The hotel opened without fanfare and without any ceremonial reopening of doors. The first guests walked into the lobby—part of a $5 million renovation—and signed in at 3 p.m. 40 guests registered in the first hour.
After registering, one guest, Vic Victoria of Fullerton, Calif., looked up where the skywalks had been. When the replacement, a second-floor terrace, was pointed out to him, he said he wasn't worried.
"Crown Center believes the hotel has been improved, thoroughly inspected and is safe and ready to reopen." McClune said. "We would not return it to operation if we did not believe it to be safe."
The hotel's general manager said the Hyatt lost $5 million in canceled business while closed, but he said the outlook was good. By the end of the year, the company will handle more 60 percent of converts, 19,000 delegates, hotel officials. Last night, officials expected that 180, or 25 percent of Hyatt's rooms would be
The new terrace was just one of several reinforcing changes that investigators said would make the Hyatt safe beyond a doubt.
occupied. They expect 50 percent occupancy through the month.
said Robert Gaynor, the committee's coordinator.
A special committee that examined the $5 million renovation issued a summary to the City Council saying there was no reason to question the hotel's safety. The summary also listed several of the changes, including a 120-foot truss to help support a glass atrium roof above the four-story lobby.
Gaynor said that because the building was built by human beings, it would never be free of the possibility of human error.
"Based upon its review, it is the opinion of the technical committee that there is no valid reason to question the safety of the Hyatt Regency Hotel,"
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"I can only say to you that to our knowledge, no building anywhere has been so thoroughly studied for safety, and probably ever will be again," Gaynor said.
KINKO'S
More than 100 consultants were involved in the technical committee's review which included the inspection of thousands of documents and 39 interviews with more than 50 people involved in the disaster, Gaynor said.
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Page 3
Fad diets possibly unhealthy,profs say
By JOLYNNE WALZ
Staff Reporter
WARNING: Fad diets may be dangerous to your health.
"It's certainly a health problem," he said. "It's also a cosmetic problem."
About 40 percent of Americans are overweight and trying to lose that excess bagge, Peter Beyer, assistant professor of dietetics and nutrition at the School of Allied Health, said yesterday.
UNFORTUNATELY, many overweight people are trying to lose weight by following some faid diet they have about in a book or magazine, he said.
"The average person who reads a book or magazine article about dieting is just scratching the surface of good food and learning how to shipper the surface, just cracking it."
The problems with fried diets, such as the Pritikin Program, the Liquid Protein diet and the grapefruit diet, is that they are not nutritionally balanced and they cannot be used as an eating pattern throughout life. Ever said
"Dietis should be checked out with a physician or clinic." he said.
Most of the fad diets, despite their claims to originality, are low-carbohydrate or high-protein diets, Beaver said.
"Just reducing carbohydrates reduces energy stores," he said. "We don't advocate it."
THE REFERENCE ALSO problems with protein is important nutrient.
"High proteins provide a very high load for the kidneys, which have to rid themselves of the metabolic breakdown products of protein," Beyer said.
After the body breaks down protein, acids called "ketone bodies" are left behind. They cannot be used by the body, and are potentially harmful because they are corrosive, so they flushed from the system by the kidneys.
Also, people on a high-protein diet must drink a lot of water to help the kidneys flush ketones from the body, and that means that people on high-protein diets have to go to the bathroom often.
Ketone bodies also make people's breath smell bad.
breath smelt bad.
FASTING IS another dangerous fad
FASTING IS another dangerous fad diet. Reynolda
"Your body still needs certain
nutrients," he said. "You'll be losing
nutrients, and not replacing them.
Marie Z. Cross, an associate professor of human development and family life who teaches nutrition, will spoke out against diets yesterday.
"Fad diets in general are bad," she said.
- The diet must meet all of your nutritional requirements.
- They are bad, she said, because they don't meet any of the three criteria that are essential for a healthy diet.
- You have to reduce calories, but you shouldn't eat less than 1,000 calories a day. If you do, won't be meeting your nutritional requirements.
- It should be a diet that retains your eating habits, one that you can live with and enjoy.
FOR KU STUDENTS who want to lose weight safely, without diets,
Watkins Memorial Hospital offers a weight reduction program.
The program is run by dietitian Pam Mangrum.
"Most of the people who come here have been on all the diad firts, the whole gamut," she said. "They don't work." She said she saw about 100
Mangrum said she saw about 100 dieters a month.
People who want to get into her people, she'll do a doctor first, then recompensate to be
"I prefer to work with people who are at least 20 pounds overweight, the ones with a real weight problem," she said. "I feel I can do more for them than I can for the people who just need to lose five or six pounds."
BESIDES RECOMMENDING a healthy diet. Mangrum also recommends that dieters enroll in exercise classes, and she tries to modify dieters' behavior so they don't feel the need to overeat.
On the record
Police arrested a Lawrence man
wished night on a charge of inde-
pendence.
Police said Charles R. Abbey, 21, 1703 W. Sixth St., told them God had made him wake nude to two houses and knock on the front doors.
Police said the first victim told them her young daughter had answered the door and immediately called for her. Police had begun a search of the neighborhood at Second and Iowa streets when they received a second call from the First Street and Providence Road area.
When police arrived at the second call, they said a woman told them she had not been aware that the man was
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nude until after he walked away from the screen door. Until then she had seen the man she had met.
Abby is in jail on two counts of indictable exposure, police said. His bond has been set at $250,000.
She told police that he had asked for an address and then left. Police said she called them after she watched him walk away.
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Friday, Oct. 2 Every Man for Himself
Jean-Luc Godard's newest film, acclaimed as a classic by the *Film Society*, was directed by a TV director at an impasse, his girlfriend, and an archetypal Godardan prostitute, the occasion for intellectual and visual observations in a world of unseen beauty beautiful and often very funny"... Vincent-Cain, with Isabelle Hassall and Marjorie Brillow. $39.95; m.n.j. Color, French Subtitles; 3:30, 8:30.
The Stunt Man
An original, audacious film that was almost dumped by Hollywood. A Vietnamese choreographer, a gonemoniac movie director, pooling as a drowned shunt man, he begins to suspect that he might be next in line, keeping guesses, guessing POTO'le, Steve Railsback and Barbara Harnsey are directed by Richard Russell the actor of an Egg, color 7300.
Heavv Traffic
The second feature from Ralph Bakshi (Fritz the Cat, American Pop) is his best, and the second feature to tealish who freaks out at the drawing board. Plus: Dinosaur and the Missing Link and 20 Minutes Thrill. (76/125) and 20 Minutes Thrill. Rated X- one under 18 admitted.
Saturday, Oct. 3
The Stunt Man
3:30, 9:30
Every Man for Himself
7:00
Heavy Traffic
12:00 Midnight.
Sunday, Oct. 4
Fellini's Roma
(1970)
Fellin's affectionate tribute to his city, a series of wondrous images that show the city in a new way, as art and fantasy. With Stefano Majeor, Britten James, (171 mm). Color, Italian.
Unless otherwise noted, all film will be shown at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Midnight movies are available at Warner Bros., and films are available at the SUA office, Kansas University, Kansas Union. Information 864-3777 or smoking or refreshments allowed.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan. October 2. 1981
Opinion
Sticky rise in prices
And now, just in time for the holiday season, the U.S. Postal Service proudly presents the 20-cent stamp.
Yep, on Wednesday the Postal Service voted itself another two-cent increase in the price of a first-class stamp, with the change to take effect Nov. 1. The separate, but not necessarily equal, Postal Rate Commission had already rejected three formal requests earlier in the year that would have raised stamp prices. The commission obviously was not going to cooperate, so the Postal Service merely went around it.
Not to worry—all this was totally legal. However, it does make one wonder about the practical use of a Postal Rate Commission in such situations, given the balance of power.
In any event, an perceptive person should have seen the increase coming.
After all, Postmaster General William Bolger has been saying for months that the Postal Service would continue to lose massive amounts of money unless it got another rate increase. Did any of you doubt for a moment that the price hike was only a matter of time? Several groups are challenging the increase, but even if they win the battle now, they are destined to lose the war in the near future.
Perhaps one of the most amusing responses to the rate increase came from Norman Halladay, head of the National Association of Greeting Card Publishers. "I'm shocked," he said. "I can't believe they are doing this right before Christmas."
Cheer up, Norman. At least when friends get a card from you this year, they'll know you really cared enough to send it—even if it's not the very best.
Authentic and useful footnotes now banned to back of books
Bv CHARLESL ZERRY
New York Times Special Feature
AMHISTER, Mass. "The footnote is an endangered species. I mean the real footnote, the one found at the foot of the page instead of at the end of the chapter or the back of the book. The threat to the footnote comes from publishers and authors who find them unsightly, costly, forbidding.
This is nonsense. The layperson as well as the scholar enjoys footnotes. They can be charming, an encouragement to read on, worth every penny of the extra expense.
"The Letters of Evelyn Waugh" might easily have been published without any interruptions by its editor. But then we never would have learned that the "pornographer" who Waugh said fed a horse vodka and got bitten for his pains was Norman Mail, 1
Such information keeps us reading, but the main job of the footnote is to interrupt. Simply
A stern, no-nonsense lecture on the 18th-century belief that the universe was a smooth-running machine is being delivered. Suddenly, from the bottom of the page, a voice whispers, "It should be pointed out, however, that de Matrice, the author of the famous book 'Man The Machine', has said that he stoked the machine too well." 2 The reader is intensely grateful for this human interruption.
1 Mark Amory, ed., "The Letters of Evelyn
Parker" [New Haven: Ticknell & Fowers, 1800], p.
572.
2 Daniel Bell, *The "Coming of Post-Industrial*
*New York: Bk Books (1973) 167*, p.349.
*NY: Bk Books (1973) 167*, p.349.*
Being human, authors sometimes miscalculate, of course, which is part of the charm of footnotes. That gentlest of philosophers, William James, once interrupted his discussion of the brain to reassure the reader. "Nothing is easier than to familiarize oneself with the mammalian brain," he says. "Get a cat, let it eat your food, and unravel its parts." 3 Only a reader with a strong stomach will gain the assurance James intended.
3 William James, "The Principles of
Philosophy, Chicago. Encyclopedia Britannica,
1921."
Publishers have no stomach for any kind of notes. At one time notes ran conveniently down the side of the page. Called cut-ins because of the indentation in the print that allowed them to nestle close to the relevant text, they have all but been eliminated. Footnotes, or bottom notes, as
they once were called, are increasingly being
somewhere between the appendices
and the index.
Now publishers have come up with a new gimmick to make footnotes hard to use. The game goes like this. First you must fix in your mind the number of the footnote, say 27; then you to remember the page number on which footnote 27 appears, say page 96. Then you must turn to the back of the book, trying to keep your place with an inserted finger, and scan page after page until you discover one headed "footnotes for Pages 81-107." By that time you have forgotten the footnote number so you must go back to the original page out again, sitting small and suity, in the text. Only enthusiasts for acrostic puzzles and nine-digit ZIP codes can possibly persist in this game.
The publishers' fear that footnotes will discourage general readers is misplaced. The reverse is true; the more difficult the text, the more welcome is an interruption.
In a fit of self-mortification, a friend of mine was trying to fight his way through an explanation of Kant's categorical imperative. The explanation, by an Oxford professor, was short, but after 60 pages my friend's eyes glazed over. Fortunately, a footnote interrupted.
"It is extraordinary," the professor wrote, "how early the human mind seems able to grasp the universality of moral law. A small boy of five, not especially conspicuous either for goodness or intelligence, was presented on a flag day with several flags. One of these he was kind enough to give to me. Later he gave another to his sister, who rewarded him with a sixpeace. Whereupon—surely on the assumption that his sister's action was a manifestation of universal law (even if this was not without advantages to himself)—he asserted, "If G. gives me a sixpeace, then I professor will have to give a sixpeace, too." "4 My friend felt as if a window had suddenly been opened in a rather stuffy room; children's voices, distant band music drifted in. Refreshed, he managed to start marching through the text again. Someday he may finish it."
4 H. J. Paton, "The Categorical Imperative: A
King's Game of Philosophy" (New York:
Harper & Row 1983)
A critic once wrote that a writer's footnotes ran along the bottom of his pages like dogs yapping at the text. Publishers would like to use a footnote for someone to offer some dinky kernel at the back of the book.
I hope the publishers get bitten for their pain.
Ghope bye. Clyb writes a weekly column for The Amherst News.
The longest-running Greek tragedy in recent history is not playing at Athens' Theatre of Dionysus, nor is it a Broadway hit. It was right here in lawrence on KU's West Campus.
Starring in the production are about 60 plaster case models. The set is located at Bennett. An actual model was kept as K1 Willow Corner.
Artwork neglected in classic fashion
Elizabeth Banks, who doubles as curator for the Wilcox Collection and booking agent
The life-size cast, along with lesser players that include ancient Greek coins and pottery, premiered at the drafty tin shed near 15th and 16th Street a ago, and they have been booked here ever since.
Informally appraised at a value of $75,000 in
As long as the collection is low on the administration's space-priority list, KU students will continue to be cheated out of the university. It can only happen if the University's most valuable collections.
Obviously, there is no classics museum in the now-completed Wescoe. Thus, the valuable pieces of the Wilcox Collection remain in the tin shed, where many of them have become water damaged. An apparent lack of genuine concern for the collection on UNLV administration has destined the works of art to remain in the storage shed indefinitely.
WEST CAMPUS PROUDLY PRESENTS:
THE WILCOX COLLECTION
ON DISPLAY INDEFINITELY
Richardson
university daily kansan
CORAL BEACH
The Wilcox Collection, which was moved from old Fraser Hall in 1965 and placed in 'temporary storage', 'was to be housed in a museum', for the then-nonexistent Wescø Hall.
for the tragic tin-shed show, has been trying to find a more suitable showcase for her players for the past several years, but to no extent could she have dreamed would be a nightmare for most other agents.
Nothing would please her more than to receive the cancellation notice for the Wilcox Collection's gig on West Campus. Such a notion would mean University officials had finally found room for the collection to be properly displayed on campus. Banks could then pay the fees from her players, and the statues could truly do justice to their love scenes.
But it is unlikely that the Greek heroes will have the opportunity to play for an audience of KU students in the near future. The reason is the space shortage at the University.
1966, the collection, according to Banks, could have easily doubled in value by now. Is a damp, dirty, drafty tin shed a suitable location for a collection valued at more than $150,000? If the collection in question consisted of football equipment, University of Miami would answer this question differently than they have for the Wilcox Collection.
If the cultural, educational and aesthetic value of the Wilcox Collection has not touched the hearts of the KU administrators, the monetary value, and the fact that the collection is a financial asset to the University, should have tempted them to act by now.
Not only are the pieces now in the collection continually appreciating in value, but the collection as a whole is growing in size because of an annual allocation earmarked for the purchase of new pieces. The officials must approve each piece before collection, if for no other reason than to protect the financial interests of their institution. Have they no business sense at all?
Granted, relocation of a collection the size of the Wilcox Collection is no small matter, especially when much of the campus is undergoing renovation. However, plans should be made to give space to the Wilcox Collection so that it can be moved quickly once the dust settles.
Several suitable locations will become available after the Watson renovation is completed and all of the books and equipment are moved back to the library. One of the more appropriate locations for the Wilcox Library law library reading room in Lippincott Hall.
The fact that the collection has been "temporarily stored" since 1965 is proof that previous administrations placed little value on the collection itself and on the numerous benefits it has to offer KU students. We can only hope the University's new administration will be able to shed some light—literally, as the storage shed is dark as well as damp and drafty—on the collection and its future.
Whatever the reason for the pennies being there, I must conclude that it's the Dyche honeybees that are responsible for the penny shortage I keep hearing about.
American outlaws shrouded in romanticism
Last month, tales of the old outlaws like Bonnie and Clyde were brought to life as seven inmates escaped from the Kansas State Penitentiary at Glenview, Illinois. An outsider outlaw hideaway of the Missouri Ozarks.
Yet these men garnered something of a public following (not the least of which was a posse of 400 law enforcement officers) during the week that elapsed before the last of them was captured. I confess I was not too immune to this sympathy, even though I could not rationally justify it. However, I think I can rationally explain it, with the help of a y-year-old who said, as the search centered on his Missouri hometown, "it's better than the movies."
These four were, shall we say, unattractive individuals. Murders. Rapists. Kidnappers. Two of the convicts had to their eternal credit the crime of robbing a honeymonkey couple of $B and raping the 16-year-old bride in a motel room as the rapper was forced, at gunpoint, to watch
Pot Shots
A couple of things bother me about Dyche Museum. First, there's all that goop on the trees out front. Take a look; where else on campus are there trees with icky white goope them? I hope this goope isn't escaping from a jar of formaldehyde somewhere.
Motion pictures have so instilled in our culture
And second, in that big North American habitats exhibit, how do they get the little prairie dog to pop up out of his hole? Do they use the hole for a little shock therapy, or what?
But most of all, I wonder about that bonev
Don Monday
Could bee they're running a bank. First National Bee, so to speak. The queen bee and another bee are intricately insured? Is the wounded compass daily? Or there a severe penalty for early withdrawal?
Look at that little tube the bees to go in and out of the hive. See all those pennies inside.
tree exhibit on the upper floor. You know, the display where the beehive is.
Are they robbing gas stations by night?
Or—judging from the preponderance of pennies in the tube—maybee they're mugging gumball machines.
Now, where in blazes do bees get all that money?
Instead of continuing to ask the government to supply more money for loans, we need to rid the loan system of these thieves so that a bank can lend a loan, and who will pay it back, can get one.
A lovely bunch, college students are. We scream and kick because Congress is drastically reducing the size of the student loan program. No one will be able to afford an education any more. But before anyone screams bloody murder again, we let's甩 out those who aren't paying back their loans. They are one reason the program is being cut.
The Kansas University Endowment Association lost $78,000 last year in delinquent student loans. That money could have paid 170 in-state tuition for one semester. Instead,
Brian Levinson
it has been written off and the rest of the
students who borrow money are paying the
amount.
Nationally, the federal government loses millions annually in defaulted student loans.
George Stewart, the Endowment Association's controller, said it was difficult for him to understand why students borrowed textbooks. "I don't understand promise. Don't understand it either," George.
How 'bout it? Let's put pressure on these cheaters. City governments often print the names of delinquent taxpayers, maybe we should consider a similar policy.
In recent years the telephone company lobbed another log into the hell of modern life. With Bell Telephone's Call-Waiting system, I have moved phone conversations often sound like this.
"Hey, Martha- it's Burf Bielsal all the way from Montana!"
"Balph! This is Burf!"
"Calling from Hungry Horse, Mon.!"
"How's the little woman after twenty years
Raloh?"
"Bielski? Burf Bielski?"
"Has it been that—" CLOCKETY-CLICK
-long? Let me put you on a ford in a minute.
(Ten expensive minutes later) "Sorry, Buff. I thought that might have been the president calling, I sent him a letter last week concerning my plan for the economy."
Kevin Halligan
"Fine, Ralph. So how—" CLICKETY-
CLICK "are you?"
"Uh . . . Burl, could you hold=Burl? Oh,
Burt? Hera, Burth, burnd up on me!"
Although this Call-Waiting system was designed for important people, most VIPs know better than to employ rude devices. I suspect Call-Waiting sells best to the person who wants to be the one for fame to be phoned his way But for the child who bears tidings of only curiosity and concern, Call-Waiting's CLICKETY-CLICK often gives a slapstype in the face.
the notion of the outlaw as an attractive adventurer that our eyes have trouble readjusting.
Recently I saw "Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid." Who, with even the slightest bit of daring in his soul, could resist pushing for Kris Kristofferson to pull his gun on the deputies? The slack-jawed, lackadaisical manner of Kristofferson contrasted with the Kid" irresistible. We all like naturals.
But draw a bead on Billy the kid as he really was. A photograph of William Bonner shows us
BEN JONES
a small, impish face curled into a weak snake. There is little of Kristofferson's broad, bronzed, easy-going grace. The movie was a glorification of a coward.
The American fascination for fugitives goes deeper than a strip of cellulose. The United States, developing from an untamed land, has had a history characterized by rambunctious criminal activity, and men in stiff-starched collars. I wonder whether our frontier past, combined with a flexible class structure, has not produced a national sentiment for the underdog that is stronger here than in other nations. For Joe Suburb, who aspires be a hard-raveled mobile, it is a natural viewpoint to take.
The common obstacle to such aspirations is "the system." An escaped convict is pitted against the system in high drama; he is alone, and the rest of his struggles against regimented suppression.
From this detachment from society arises brazenness. A "iifer" can say what he likes because he has nothing to lose, having lost everything already. One tends to admire anyone who speaks his mind on all fronts. I am disturbed not because convicts can be honest, but because honesty surfaces so rarely anymore that even to a very intelligent person they one is led to wonder to what extent expediency governs the words and actions of those of us with a stake in society.
Unlike the convicts, very few of us can afford to toss caution to the wind. As students, we must consider commitments and consequences; the convicts had no such concerns. Their "jobs" were life-appointed and waiting for them back at Lansing. In a sense, this "job security" makes it easier to live. We have more integrity than many of us, for he can afford to be his own man, though it is in bonds.
Such a role hints at our concept of tragedy and perhaps explains why even the devout Milton could not overcome an unconscious sympathy for an antagonist whose actions were single and spurred by the moment. In "Paradise Lost," the character Satan actually emerges with qualities
much more vivid and attractive than those of either God the Father or the Son: Milton's inspirational fires created for Satan a much better literary figure.
In a similar way, the escaped convicts provided much better "copy" for journalists than did the law; the cons had better quotes. The last inmate to be captured was asked the question, "How did we get the wolf the ordeal was over. He responded in the truth dauntless spirit of Milton's Satan:
I have a feeling the inmate wasn't alone in his wish. Inherent public sympathy for the wrong side sees to indicate that human nature is naturally evil and must be ruled by reason. Just as government must have a safeguard of checks and balances to prevent abuses, so society have prisons to contain individuals who break its laws. It does no good to argue that prisoners who can outwit the system by escaping a maximum-security institution should not be caught and put back—that argument would undermine the very purpose of a prison.
To understand the true character of the escaped convicts, and to realize the true necessity of prisons, a quote by a hostage of the escape is helpful. The man, forced to drive for the convicts, said, "I was in prison for five years and I knew some bad dudes, but I never was aware of them until three days ago." And then three. They just don't give a rip about anything or anybody."
To wish for the freedom of such men is to want our own destruction. I'll leave that one to the psychonahual, but the phenomenon raises the question of what strives for freedom without jeopardizing society.
Any profession will reward talent and effort with a loosened yoke. But such freedom to step out of the pecking order must come as a privilege, not from pointing a 12-eye shotgun at someone's nose. We certainly should not be glorifying actions of the latter sort.
The University Daily KANSAN
(USPS 855-460) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday $29. Second-class package at the University of Kansas Sunday and Monday, second-class package at the University of Kansas $664. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for each month or $27 a year in Douglas County and $1 for six months or $6 a year in Hampshire County. Subscriptions are $1 fee per semester, pass through the student activity fees.
and changes of address to the University
Daily Kuman, Pintal Hall, The University of Kansas,
Lawrence, KS 60535
Editor Business Manager
Scott Kearl Larry Leibmeng
Managing Editor Robert J. Schall
Campus Editor Timmy Terry
Editorial Editor Katy Brunsell
Associate Campus Editor Harvey Forman
Associate Campus Editor Harvey Forman
Retail Sales Manager Terry Knoebler
Sales Manager July Calwell
National Sales Manager Maud McLean
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Sales and Marketing Advisor ... John Obernan
General Manager and News Advisor ... Bick Munger
University Daily Kansan, October 2, 1981
Page 5
Economic
From page one
Gary Toebben, executive vice president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said he agreed with Redwood's assessment of the local economy.
"Most of the business people have had a feeling for quite a while that it was not a quickfix policy," he said. "But most feel that there is a light at the end of the tunnel."
Toeben said local businessmen supported Reagan's policy and were willing to tighten their belts until the period of high inflation and interest rates had passed.
"America is a very short-range oriented nation," he said. "They want to have things right away. This type of thought could make it very difficult for the public to wait for the policies to work."
Council
THESE LATE PAYMENTS when a new employee is paid for the first time after arriving in the middle of the month, or if an employee receives a salary change, Jones said.
From page one
James Cobler, director of the Topeka office,
agreed that the problem was the 25-years
of illness causing payrolls.
A new system in the works, he said, and he estimated a series of new computer programs designed to automate the work.
But council members want to know if the problem can be corrected sooner.
Ren Himmelstein, Faculty Council member and associate professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, asked why the payment for 90 percent of the faculty members, who were paid on the first of the month, had to wait for the few who are paid in the middle.
HE ASKED THAT THE FacEx representative find out if the few getting paid in the middle of the month could suffer the loss of interest instead majority who got paid on the first of the month.
But according to one council member, faculty members don't always receive their paychecks on the first, as they're supposed to.
"It would be awfully nice if we would get what we ought to be paid," said Lawrence Sherr, professor of business.
"My paycheck is late on a regular basis. I'd love to have a 14 percent raise, but if it's 8 percent, I'm afraid."
"I'd like to clean up the whole payroll process."
In the University Council meeting, which preceded the Faculty Council meeting, members
UNIVERSITY COUNCIL consists of the 39
students elected by the 12 student
members elected from Student Senate.
approved a final exam schedule for next semester. Exams will run May 4 through May 13.
In other business, the University Council discussed the report submitted last month by the Committee on Academic Standards for Intercollegiate Athletics.
The report recommended that athletics see
in the athletic department they are enrolled,
not in the athletic department.
Deanell Tacha, vice chancellor for academic affairs, told the council that a transition committee was meeting to go over the fine points of the plan to figure out any personnel or budget problems.
RECOMMENDATIONS WILL go into effect next fall.
The new standards for improving student athletes' academics should also apply to the rest of the students, said George Worth, chairman of University Council.
"We should bring the rest of the University up to these standards." Worth said.
For example, high school seniors should be encouraged to submit their transcripts before graduation.
Tacha said only 60 percent of the seniors supplied the University with their transcripts.
ALSO ON THE agenda was a report from Loren Busby, vice chairman of the University Senate executive committee, who summarized the group's activities for the past month.
SenEx is composed of nine members of University Council. The group usually meets Friday mornings, but because of a lack of business, there will be no meeting this morning.
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Entry Deadline: Wed., Oct. 7, 5 p.m. in 208 Robinson
Play Begins: Sun., Oct. 11
Entry forms are available in the Recreation Services office, 208 Robinson.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan, October 2, 1981
Spare time
Play turns back clock
"Holiday" by Philip Barry Directed by Harry Park
By ERLEEN J. CHRISTENSEN Contributing Reviewer
They've turned back the clock in the Inge Theatre. It's 1927 among New Yorkers who know how to be rich.
Butlers step out of the magazines in grandma's attic—simpily fixed on their faces and every hair sliced into place; lost generation hirses lappar charmingly into drink and the pursuit of pleasure—or not so charmingly into business; two engaging young flappers with Cupid's-bow mouth tangle with their stuff banker father; and an engaging young suitor who made good in Horatio Alger style rocks the Seton household by throwing "it" all over.
"R," as the Setons coy call money, is what the play is all about. Those who delight in the antics of people who have money and know how to dress with flair and style will love "Holiday."
Those who yawn at the plight of poor little rich girls may nod off during the scenes where the Setons and young suitor Johnny Case spar over philosophies of getting and spending.
The Seton clan is considerably more entertaining when the kids are trying to outwit them.
The set is properly elegant. The staging is
Ned sneaks drinks, and Linda and sister's new fiance engage in witty repartee. When friends Nick and Susan Potter, played superbly by Lyle Wilson and BIG Bronfman, start satiizing the in general and stuffy cousin Seton Cram and, particularly, the audience is awake and laughing.
Harry Parker, the play's director, has given Philip Barker's "Holiday" the same faithful and authentic restoration that other folks lavish on elegant New York brownstones, and the play has all the charms (and drawbacks) of a house restored right down to the chain mail toilet.
Review
traditional. The young Setos deliver user-writtest lines with a certain appearance diction, offhand elegance and bored superiority that such students have taught us to associate with wealth and breeding.
Parker's impulse to create a period piece makes the things that aren't quite faithful resorations of the 1927 play seem disproportionately jarring. An awkward gesture, a crooked stocking or a less-than-elegant costume stands out. The stage hands she self-conscious on the curtainless stage—Barry would have given them a curtain to hide behind.
Bv SUSAN JEZAK
Staff Reporter
When Dick Wright transferred to the University of Kansas in 1851 as a sophomore majoring in voice, he had a small collection of jazz records. Thirty years later, he is donating his collection, now worth $200,000 to $250,000, to KU.
"in jazz alloy, it's certainly one of the largest
trophies in music history, to recognize a professor
of music history, said Wednesday.
The collection contains 12,000 jazz LP's, a about 85,000 books and about 40,000 books, magazines and periodicals, he said.
It also contains original records from the early 1930s and reissued recordings from as early as 1917. One reissued record in the collection is the first jazz recording, containing "Darktown Strutters Ball" by the Original Dixieland Jazz Band. The record was released in 1917 by RCA and there has been debate as to whether the recording was a novelty or a jazz selection.
He had a jazz band at the time, Wright said, but his greatest love was singing.
Wright said he grew up hearing jazz and opera and thought it only natural to study classical voice and the clarinet. He realized at KU that voice would be his master field.
He started working at the music library at KANU in 1966 and became director in 1970.
After he earned a master's degree in voice, he was accepted to audition with the Metropolitan Opera Association in New York City. He returned to Lawrence a few months later and still occasionally sings professionally for weddings and funerals.
"I just started teaching a jazz history course in '73 for the heck of it," he said. And by 1978 he was a part-time teacher of pop and jazz history and part-time associate director at KANU. This fall he became an associate professor of music history.
"Four or five years ago, Jim Searver gave KU his collection and it seemed like a good idea," Wright said. So he decided to donate his work to Jasper Garton Research Library in Murphy Hall.
Final plans are being made to move the collection into the library by next semester, Wright said, but it may not be ready for use until fall of 1982.
And several problems have risen from the donation.
Ailey company dancing 2 shows this weekend
The group is actually Alley's second company and was formed in 1974. Alley and his original company are based in New York, Jacqueline Davis, director of the KU Concert Series, said
Alvin Leley's Reportery Dance Ensemble will enliven the stage in Hoch Auditorium with a program combining ballet, jazz and modern dance at 8 p.m. today and toomgrout.
The group will stage an open rehearsal at 1:30 p.m. today in Hoch. Wear microphones, the dancers will explain their moves for an audience and teach the children schoolchildren who will watch the group rehearse.
"These dancers are young people who at some point go to the main Alvin Alley company, if they want."
Kristin Benjamin, director of the Lawrence school of Ballet, said the group performed *The Nutcracker* in 2014.
"The style of the company is a warm style that people can identify with," she said. "It is one of the two most popular touring dance companies in the nation."
The company recently made its seasonal debut in New York, where critics gave favorable reviews.
"It's the kind of company that people who don't know if they like dance should see, because they're not afraid."
Tickets are on sale at the box office in Murphy Hall.
The largest problem involves cataloging the collection and deciding in what capacity it will be used. Wright did one catalog from memory to have the collection appraised, but the catalog needs to be transferred to a library's structure. He plans to take part in this process.
The University plans to devise courses and summer workshops utilizing the collection and there may be difficulty determining how outside groups can have access to it, he said. Eventually,
PETER R. DANIELS
Dick Wright
the collection will be used by everyone from music history researchers to television studios.
Problems have also developed from stipulations Wright put on the donation. These include his unrestricted use of the collection for his three radio programs that air on KANU and KFKU of Lawrence and WREN in Topeka. His results from the programs have resulted in contract problems.
"The University is making a pile of loot from the problem we have to solve," Wright pro-
blem will themseyevse out. "Wright is going to be the king."
ALEXANDRA MAYER
In the sitting room of Edward Seton's house, Linda Seton (Angela Wallace) makes a point to Johnny Case (Mark Rector) while Ned Seton (Mark Cocanoughe) and Julie Seton (Lisa Heffley) listen. 'Holiday,' a comedy by Phillip Barry, is being presented in the William Inge Memorial Theatre through Oct. 4 in Murphy Hall.
Daredevils to highlight Derby Day events
Bv JANICE GUNN
Staff Reporter
KU students will welcome the Ozark Mountain Daredevils back to the University for their second consecutive homecoming weekend performance.
But this year the band will be sponsored by a fraternity rather than the Student Union Activities, the group that usually supplies the homecoming concert performances.
After SUA's disappointing cancellation of Oscar's Pearson's jazz concert, students will listen to a line-up of Mofet-Beer Band and Mofet-Benny Berger events at the annual Sigma Chi Dervy Day O. 97.
The Ozark Mountain Daredevil's performance was not certain until two weeks ago, said Bill Bruce, Wichita junior_ and Derby Day co-chairman.
He said that originally the Dave Mason Band and the date first scheduled for the event was September 18.
Now that the homecoming concert sponsored by SUA was canceled, the timing for Derby Day were announced.
Derby Day will be on University property at 23rd and Iowa streets. Last year the fraternity collected $3,500 for its national charity, the Childhood Children in children with brain damage in Brownsville, Colo.
Chuck Mackey, also co-chairman for Derby Day, said the fraternity hired a big-name band this year and hoped to make a larger contribution to the Wallace Village.
Mackey said the sororities helped collect the profits and promote the Daphnia additives.
The KU sororities compete annually for the
Sigma Chi Derby Day Champion trophy for the security that compiles the most points from four
The events began Tuesday night when the sororites each received 100 tickets to sell before Derby Day. Each sorority competes by putting on a skirt for members of Sigma Chi.
The sororities in the contest are also rated on how well they can surprise the members of Sigma Chi. They are required to give the answer true, false, and will be rated on how effective the surprise is.
Tomorrow, the batting sororites will play a scrumming football game at 2:30 p.m. on the team's home field.
The concert and events are promoted by Chris Fritz, and Contemporary Productions, a Kansas City concert promotion company. Tickets are $6 and available at Kief in Lawrence, the Sigma chairman, Tiger's Records in Kansas City, Mother Earth in Tooele and any KU Sorority.
Potters peddle
wares Saturday
work from about 15 potters will be for sale.
The Lawrence Potters' Guild will hold its annual sale tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the lawn of the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets.
Work from about 15 potters will be for sale. The Arts Center will receive a commission from the sale and all the money from a $1 an item grab bag. The grab bag contains useful items that have minor flaws, Clare Belt, Arts Center secretary and guild member. said this week.
arts calendar
Bell said the group members enjoyed getting together to sell each other's pots, and that they liked the idea of helping out the Arts Center.
If it rains tomorrow, the sale will be held Oct.
10. Checks will be accepted at the sale, but the guild is not equipped to accept credit cards, Bell said.
Theatre
Music
"Holiday," by Philip Barry, will be presented at 8 p.m. today, tomorrow and Sunday in the William Inge Theatre. Tickets are $1.50 each, $2 for senior citizens and $3 for the public.
The Secrets, a rock band, will perform at 9 p.m. today and tomorrow in the Lawrence Opera House, 642 Massachusetts St. Tickets Opera students and students and $3 general admission.
Henry Cuesta, clarinetist, will perform at 9 p.m. today in The Jazz Place, 225 Massachusetts.
perform at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre. No admission charge.
Dance
The KU Wind Ensemble will perform at 8 p.m. used in Saworth Inclub Hall. No admission.
The University Symphony Orchestra will
The Alvin Alley Repertory Ensemble will perform at 8 p.m. today and tomorrow in Hoch Auditorium. Tickets are $2 and $3 for each adult (senior citizens, senior citizens, and $$ for the public).
Art
A caricature exhibition by Marius de Zayas will be on display in the White Gallery of the Spencer Museum through Nov. 8. No admission charge.
Members of the Alvin Alley Repertory Dance Ensemble rehearse for this weekend's performances in Hoch Auditorium.
BROOKLYN BALLET
Stones' fans to make 600-mile trek
Hundreds of KU students, most of who were barely old enough to remember when the Rolling Stones first started, will make a 600-mile trek to Boulder, Colo., to see the Stones in concert.
Although the group has been in existence since the early 1960s, and its lead singer, Mick Jagger, is now 38, the band is drawing drowses of fans in its first American tour in three years.
The Stones, who made "Honky Tonk Woman" and "Brown糖 Sugar" famous, will play two concerts this weekend at the 80,000-capacity venue. Saturday afternoon and the other on Sunday.
Kief's, 210 W. 25th St., the only ticket agency
of its 690 tickets Tuesday to晚. The sold of the
its 690 tickets Tuesday to晚.
The first of the concerts was sold out within
At least one group of KU students has rented a bus to make the trip.
One Stones admirer, David Hoffman,
Lawrence senior, said he was going because the group was "one of the greatest rock-and-roll bands ever."
Hoffman said that a lot of students were making the trip because the Stones did not tour
"There's a perennial rumor that each tour will be the last one," he said.
Asked if he was upset that the Stones had decided to bypass Lawrence, Hoffman said, "I wouldn't come to Kansas if I were the Rolling Stones."
The Stones kicked off their tour last week at John F. Kennedy Stadium in Philadelphia.
on campus
TODAY
THE RIVER CITY WOMEN'S HEALTH COLLECTIVE will hold an open house from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at The River City Community Center, 200 River City Blvd., Denver, CO 80210.
THE BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Union.
RECREATION SERVICES SOCCC HILL
RECREATION SERVICE played at 4 p.m. on the fields east of Robbins Center.
TOMORROW
THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION RECEPTION
will begin at 9 a.m. on the first floor of Bailey Hall.
THE NAVAL ROTC AWARDS CEREMONY
will be at 9 a.m. in Swarthout Reception Hall.
THE AIR FORCE ROTC OPEN HOUSE will
begin at 3 a.m. in Room 1807 Military Science
Bldg.
THE DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY
OPEN HOUSE will begin at 9 a.m. in Room 2006 Malott Hall.
THE DEPARTMENT OF ART HISTORY
begin at 9:30 a.m. in the
Society Museum of Art
THE STUDY ABOB Open HOUSE will begin at 9:30 a.m. in Room 108 Strong Hall.
EVENT OF SLAVIC LANGUAGES RECEIPT will begin at 10 a.m. in Room 2134 Wescoe Hall.
THE DEPARTMENT OF CHEMICAL AND DYNAMIC ENGINEERING will begin at 9 a.m. in Room 4007 Learned Hall
THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS RECEPTION
wash in 10 a.m. in Room 126 Summerfield
wall.
SUNDAY
THE KU CIRCLE K CLUB will meet at 7 p.m.
in Room 614 Mallet Hall.
University Daily Kansan, October 2, 1981 Page 7
miscellany
milestones
Victor Papanek, J.L. Constant distinguished professor of design, has become the first American honored in the International Congress of Societies of Industrial Design and Kyoto Prize Contest.
The contest, held every two years, recognizes work done by designers of communication systems in developing countries. Papanek received an merit award for his design of an audio teaching aid for third world countries.
Wallace R. May, former director of conferences and centers of continuing education, has been named associate chair, the division of continuing education.
Sara Beatty, Salina freshman, and her parents will be honored as KU's first honorary Parent's Day family during pre-game ceremonies tomorrow before the KU-Arkansas State football game.
The Beattyts are descended from Eleanor Taylor and Simeon Bishop Bell, who in 1894 endowed the original college and hospital that is now the KU Medical Center complex in Kansas City, Kan.
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scholarships
Jennifer Simmons, Kansas City, Kan., junior, and Kathy Loving, Shawnee junior, have received cash grants for the 1981-82 academic year. France, for the 1981-82 academic year.
Russell Hodge, Kansas City, Kan., junior, received a tuition waiver at Bordeaux for having the highest grade in college among the program's applicants.
The program, in consortium with the University of Colorado, is sponsored by KU Study Abroad.
Scott Ferber, Kirkwood, Mo. seni-
ron; received a uxt scholarship for the
1981-82 season.
The Lutz scholarship, sponsored by the Lutz, Daily and Friar engineering firm in Shawnee Mission, recognizes outstanding engineering students.
Carolyn Marie Coleman, Lawrence junior, and Thanh-Canh Thi Hoang, Portland, Ore. senior, have received Arthur Andersen and Co. Incentive scholarships for the 1981-82 academic year.
Karl Leigh Dyck, Lawrence senior,
has received the Koch Industries
Accounting Scholarship for the 1981-82
academic year.
Teresa E. Cosentino,迪雅 graduate student, Timothy Loomis, Prairie Village freshman, and Spencer Keith Morgan, Stillwell freshman, have received scholarships from the Kansas University Certified Public Accountants.
Judy C. McNeal, Topka senior, is the recipient of the Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and Co. Scholarship for the 1981-82 academic year.
adult education. The award is based on outstanding academic performance in the School of Business.
Ruth Ann Schmit, Overland Park senior, and Christie S. Reed, Wichita senior, have received Donald P. Young scholarships for the 1981-82 academic year.
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 feature will be made to the Kansan newsroom, 112 Flint, by noon on Wednesday for publication on Friday.
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'WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?'
"Ye that love the Lord hate evil! ... Take thou away from me the noise of thy songs; for I will not hear the melody of thy violi. But let judgment run down as waters, and righteousness as a mighty stream!" Psalm 7:10 and Amos 5:23 and 24.
One may love the great hymns and music of the Church, but if one does not "hate evil" it appears God does not appreciate the music, and it is
"The heart in your bosom is a 'muffled drum' beating out a march to the cemetery for you!" When they take you and me to the cemetery for deposit, it is because our spirit has been called "God" by God Who gave it. This Bible tells of two different kinds of "long homes." One where "eye hath not seen, ear hath not heard, neither hath entered the mind of man the things God hath prepared for them that love him." — a man's mind is not capable of thinking or imagining the things of God. He can imagine nothing of God" but it would be well if we considered "our love for God" and how in what manner it is manifested. Jesus Christ said that in order that the world might know that He loved God, He obeyed Him and did as He was meant to do. He was a rose, and went to meet the mob, the cross, as most of His disciples fled.
The other "long home" is the "lake of fire" prepared for the devil and his angels, for raging and unrepentant men and nations, for "God is angry with the wicked every day" and "The wicked shall be turned into hell, and all the nations that forget God." Psalm 7:11 and Psalm 9:17.
Should we not pray and Search The Scriptures in order to be fully persuaded in our own minds as to what is evil and offensive to God, and seek the strength of God to "resist the devil" and bear such a witness that men believe in every moral and spiritual matter regarding "The Law and The Testimony?"
P. O. BOX 405 DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031
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THE '81
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The University of Kansas
Student Football Season Tickets Available In Limited Quantity
STUDENT SEASON TICKETS ONLY
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STUDENT SECTION
Oct. 3 Arkansas St. —
Oct. 10 Oklahoma St.
Oct. 24 K-State —
Nov. 14 Colorado —
Nov. 21 Missouri —
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HOURS: 8-6 Mon.-Fri.
END ZONE AND NORTH BOWL SEATS
THIS SATURDAY'S GAME WILL BE TELEVISED ON ABC-TV KICKOFF AT 11:30 a.m.
-BE A PART OF THE EXCITEMENT
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3. The following diagram shows the relationship between the number of students and the number of textbooks.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, October 2, 1981
Woman sees con job avoids 'pigeon drop'
By LILLIAN DAVIS Staff Reporter
An 84-year-old Lawrence woman knew a con when she saw one Wednesday afternoon.
M. W. Benander had just pulled into the alley next to her house and was walking to her front door when a woman stopped her and told she had just found a wallet, Benander said yesterday.
"She said I haven't opened this yet," and then asked where 711 Arkansas was," Benander said. "I had read about these deals where they take you somewhere to split up this money they were supposed to have found, but you have to put up your money first."
A SIMILAR INCIDENT occurred last month in front of the First National Bank at Ninth and Massachusetts streets.
In that incident, two men had approached a Lawrence man and asked him to help them open a bank account using part of his own money. He appeared to agree when he met the bank, but instead he called the police.
When police arrived, the two men were gone.
In Benander's case, the first woman was joined by another
woman later. Bender said the first woman said something about having a witness around when they opened the door and then started piling money out of it.
"When I saw that money, I said, 'That's phony,' and then skedaddled," Benander said. "I wasn't about to tarry."
BENANDER SAID she saw both women leave in a red or maroon car after she went inside to call pllice.
Lawrence police Sgt. Mike Reeves called the incident "an attempted pigeon drop." He wald that the object was to trick elderly people into believing that the artist had made a mistake and would split it with the victim if the victim would put up an equal amount out on good faith.
Benander said she had read about several elderly people in other cities falling victim to such scams.
"There was one woman in Oklahoma City that they held a gun on," Benander said. "I was kind of afraid."
Benander gave police descriptions of both women and reported that when the woman pushed the money into the mouth of the man, she and several other bills underneath.
LAWRENCE POLICE said Benander described the women in their 48s or 50s, one with red hair.
Biology center provides audio-visual aids
By MARK ZIEMAN Staff Reporter
A sand dollar's pulsating, whisker-like teacules are projected onto a piece of poster board from a film loop machine.
Across the room, on a video cassette player, an anatomy professor lectures on the dissection of the cranial hemispheres and basal zanglia.
SOUND INTERESTING? To most students, probably not; to but more than 1,200 KU biology students and their instructors, the information and the room in which it's found are definitely good news.
desks, you see, that we just repainted.
We just improvise as much as we can." Still, he said he was pleased with the center.
THE GRANT RUNS out in November, but the University has agreed to provide $3,000 to $4,000 a year to add new materials, Bocher said.
A $250,000 grant from the Science
"We feel that it's quite functional and savvy, we discover any serious problem there."
Borchert wandered around the room, pointing to the six computer terminals, eight slide and sound machines, four film loop projectors and other modern equipment, much of which was placed on old, repainted desks.
Sarl Hagen, graphic designer for the center salad; center was much more
The new Pier1 collections
Pier 1imports Store Hours:
9:30-5:30 Monday-Saturday
9:30-8:30 Thursday
738 Massachusetts 843-7525
"Thanks to this outside funding, we can come a little closer to what we should have and what really should have been provided by the University."
"This building is one of the oldest and outdated buildings on campus," he
Hagen is in charge of preparing slides, drawing from X-rays, assemble illustrations and poster as well as processing all black and white film.
"You have these old clunkers of
HAGEN SAID THAT 30 to 50 students used the center daily. The center is open weekdays from 8.a.m. to 5.p.m.
The new Pier 1 collections
Pier 1 imports Store Hours:
9:30-5:30 Monday-Saturday
9:30-8:30 Thursday
738 Massachusetts 843-7525
GENTLEMEN'S QUARTERS
UNIQUE HAIR STYLING FOR MEN & WOMEN
611 West 9th
843-2138
Lawrence, KS
He said the center, 315 Snow Hall,
of its kind at the University of Kansas.
"We have a chance to use for the first time, a great number of audio-visual aids that are available these days," he the man who you have the money to buy them.
The department has been building the center since it received the grant three years ago, Rolf Borchert, professor of cell biology and cell biology, said yesterday.
The new Pier 1 collections
Pier 1 Collections Store Hours:
9:30-5:30 Monday-Saturday
9:30-8:30 Thursday
738 Massachusetts 843-7525
GENTLEMEN'S QUARTERS
UNIQUE HAIR STYLING FOR MEN & WOMEN
611 West 9th
843-2138
Lawrence, KS
TGIF at THE HAWK
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Only $2.50 for students and members
$1.00 pitchers 8-9!!
Where the stars are
7th & Maas
842-6930
Lawrence Operatic House
Education Project of the National Science Foundation has enabled the KU biology department to open a biological training resource center and five student laboratory rooms this semester.
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Milk
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KEGS
9 a.m.-11 p.m.
846 III.
842-0722
SENIORS
Make an Appointment to have your picture taken for the Yearbook
Now!
Call 864-3728
$1 Sitting Fee
OKTOBERFEST '81
Friday, Oct. 9, 1981
$3.50 per Person
Funded in part by Student Senate
7:00 P.M. Hoover's Barn
Tickets and Maps Available in 2080 Wescoe
German Food Radi Music Beer Dancing
TRAVEL CENTER
TRAVEL CENTER
Southern Hills Center
1601 West 23rd St. • 841-7117
9-5:30 Monday-Friday • 9:30-2 Saturday
TRAVEL CENTER
SCHLUMBERGER
ENGINEERS
DOWN TO EARTH
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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: INTERVIEWS:
Wed., Oct. 7, 5:30pm Wed., Oct. 7
Satellite Union Thu., Oct. 8
Chips & Beer will Fri., Oct. 9
be served.
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University Daily Kansan, October 2, 1981 Page 9
Appeals board gives justice, experience
By MARK ZIEMAN Staff Reporter
After being ensnared in legal red tape for nearly a year, Kevin Campbell walked out of court last week a very happy man.
Campbell, Eureka sophomore, had not only won his case, but he also had not incurred one cent of legal expenses. In fact, he saved $25.
"It sure seems to be a good deal for students," he said, as he walked out of the courtroom of the KU Board of Traffic Appeals in Green
SHAULER RESIDENCE
Zone H
Annual Parking Only
Torn - Sunday, April 1
Torn - November, Sept.
Blue
Staff Registration
of other Times
No booking
required
MARK McDONALDIKansan Staff
Victor Nelson, first year law student, explains why a student's traffic ticket should be upheld.
Hall and headed toward his apartment in Jayhawk Towers.
"It seemed fair to me," he said. "I didn't think that $25 was the proper amount for what I did."
WHAT CAMPBELL DID was to park along a curb in the Tower's parking lot in the fall of his freshman year. The curb was not painted, and Campbell appealed the ticket he got to KU police officials.
Terri Herris, KU law student and prosecuting attorney, said, "I think it's a really great thing for just about everyone involved."
She said that she was disappointed that she lost the case, but that the experience she received was important.
"It's a lot of fun," he said, "but it's also pretty serious.
Jon Frobish, KU law student and Campbell's defense attorney, agreed
“It’s not only that the guy will actually lose money if he loses. It’s also an opportunity for us to get a chance to experience we couldn’t get in class.”
Before experience, however comes mistakes. For many of the
law students, last week was their first time at their court positions.
Although the evening ran fairly smoothly, with well-dressed lawyers pleading their cases before three judges, some mistakes were made.
For instance, the judges got up to leave before Frobish and Harris could make their closing statements. After two concerned looks and three sheepgrin grins, order was quickly restored.
Kent Frobish said he felt that the appeals process was important for the students at the University of Michigan, where many members who had received tickets.
THE UNIVERSITY is not planning to shut down the appeals process. In fact, it's trying to speed it up, he said.
Under the new rules put into effect this year by the University Senate, however, that stumbling block may soon be chipped away.
According to the new rules, judges will now have to hear all forthcoming appeals within 28 days, Kent Frobish said.
The court meets every Tuesday and Thursday night and tries to hear eight cases a night.
Cracked pipe disrupts campus water service
Capacity to fight a major fire was reduced yesterday at the University of Kansas when a 18-inch water main break, a facilities operational said.
"Of course it's one of those things we worry about when something like this happens," said Robert Porter, assistant director of facilities operations. "But were using an old eight-inch line, and we could see water in a campus to concentrate water in a specific area if a big fire started."
As Porter spoke, Lawrence public works crews worked beneath beach water and cracked the water north of Stephenville's Schoolship Hall at 14th and Louisiana streets.
"It'll be an all-night job before we get done," said Bole Leach, assistant utilities director for Lawrence.
None of the officials at the scene would speculate when the job would be completed.
Some buildings on campus were without water yesterday and others had been already present. Porter said. Building south 41st Street and west of Oud Avenue were affected.
The break occurred about 11:15 a.m., but city crews didn't arrive until about noon, said Bruce Tate, Lawrence water distribution inspector. Water was bubbling up through the ground near the curb and wasn't noticed immediately because it was a low pressure line.
Facilities operations employees were not involved in the repair, Porter said, because it was a city line.
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843-4255
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Happily, not all beers
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ERLANGER
THE EXCEPTION
ERLANGER
Classic 2013
VILLAGER
BRITCHES CORNER
LAWRENCE
The University of Kansas
Parents Day
October 3,1981
9:00 a.m.
School of Education Reception for parents of undergraduates. Registration on first floor Bailey Hall, refreshments at 303 Bailey Parents can call the microcomputer, media, and curricula lab in Bailey and the facilities of Robinson Health and Physical Education
9:00 a.m.
Naval ROTC Awards Ceremony, Swartwout Hall in Murphy Hall. Followed by coffee at Naval ROTC Lounge, Military Science Building
8:30-10:30 a.m.
Air Force ROTC Open House with small displays. 108 Military Science Building
9:00-11:00 a.m.
Department of Chemistry Open House with
tours for parents. 206 Mollot
Coffee and donuts.
Department of Art History Reception in Room 211 of Spencer Museum of Art. Art films, informal discussions with faculty, coffee and tea.
9:30-11:00 a.m
9:30-11:30 a.m.
Study Abroad Office Open House, 108 Hall
Ralf. Refreshments provided.
10:00 a.m.-11:30 a.m
Department of Slavic Languages Reception for parents, students, and faculty. 213 Wescott
9:30-11:00 a.m.
9:00-10:30 a.m.
University Reception, main lobby, level four,
Kansas University. Coffee and rolls Parents and
others are welcome.
Department of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering Informal Coffee. 4007 Learned Hall.
10:00-11:00 a.m.
8:00 p.m.
school of Business Informal Reception, 126 Summerfield Hall.
"Holiday," presented by University Theatre from September 29-October 4 in the William Ige Memorial Theatre in Murphy Hall. It will be performed, for 15, for "at contact info 864-3982."
8:00 p.m.
Alvin Ailei Repertory Dance Company on October 2 and 3 in Hoch Auditorium for Tribute to The Beatles. To order, contact:
Also open during the day
8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
The Museum of Natural History. Four floors of exhibits including the Panorama of North American Plants and Animals, one of the largest in the world.
9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m
The Kenneth Spencer Research Library. Informal tours of special collections, including John Gould's "Birds and Bees." Enter library's m main display area from Strong Hall.
9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
The Spencer Museum of Art. Features the special exhibit 'Martius de Zayas. Conjurer of
10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Kansas Designer Craftsmen Annual Exhibition Kansas Union.
Lambda Sigma honorary will sell corsages of mume before the football game at the Kansas Union, Satellite Union, and outside the stadium. The corsages will sell for $3.00 each.
October 4
University Symphony in concert, University
 Theatre, 3:30 p.m. No tickets are required
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, October 2, 1981
Minority enrollment up; increase of 82 students
Although the overall enrollment at the University of Kansas dropped this fall from 22,133 to 22,106, the number of minority students has increased by 82 in the form of figures, Clark Coan, director of Foreign Students Services said yesterday.
Coan said the number of foreign students increased from 1,560 to 1,642 this fall.
IRIANIAN STUDENTS are still the largest group of foreign students at KU, but there are 55 fewer Iranian students enrolled this fall than last fall.
"They're still number one here, but for the obvious reason that we don't have diplomatic relations with Iran, their number has dropped." Coan said.
"There is nowhere in Iran to get an American visa, so a student has to go to a third country to get an American visa, or lower countries will give one to them."
One group that has increased its enrollment this fall is the Malaysians.
The group has 20 more students enrolled.
"The Malaysian government has pulled out student's scholarships from Great Britain and a lot of the students have come here," Coan said.
HE SAID ONE reason for the increase in foreign students at KU that is even though tuition at KU has increased, it was still inexpensive to student school here as an out-of-state school when compared to other schools.
Another reason for the increase is word-of-mouth advertising from students who return to their countries and from traveling faculty.
The major foreign student groups and their enrollment figures are:
I. Iran: fall 1980, 241; fall 1981, 186;
Venezuela: 118, 153
- Republic of China (Taiwan): 167, 149.
- Japan: 116, 92.
- India: 72, 75.
Dear we!
for HEART
Strength
& SINNURY
Announcing The
Dear me!
Amelia Earhart
RIVER CITY WOMEN'S
health collective
OPEN HOUSE!
9-4
friday, oct. 2nd
116B Union
free info.
FRESH TEAS
The KU Alumni Band has scheduled a 1 p.m. golf outing at the Lawrence Country Club, and band members attend a dinner at the Kansas Union
OPEN HOUSE!
9-4
Friday, oct. 2nd
116B Union
free info.
MY FRISH TEAS
Other Saturday events include the School of Education's celebration of "25 years in Bailey Hall," scheduled to begin at 9 a.m.
The School of Law will serve coffee and doughnuts at 9:30 a.m. in Green Hall, and will hold their annual Law Society meeting at 11 a.m. A post-game social hour will be held at the Eanes Lodge. 1803 W. Nirth St.
The School of Engineering will hold a post-game party at the Satellite Union.
1985
Lady Campbell's
Homecoming features parade, activities
AN AUTHENTIC STANDARD . . .
The all wool kilt from GORDON of Philadelphia.
Popular for its looks-appreciated for its value.
Lady Campbell's
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This year's homecoming activities will feature a parade with floats, bands and various marching groups, but according to the parade chairman, some living groups are having trouble building their floats.
By EILEEN MARKEY Staff Reporter
Proceeds from the event will be contributed to the Sigma Chi national philanthropy. The group donates their money to "Wallace Village," a Colorado home for mildly brain damaged children.
The annual 'Derby Day' events will include a Frisbee exhibition, and performances by the Ozark Darlegs and the Moffet Beer Company. The funniest is charging a $6 admission fee and will provide beer.
"We're having trouble getting "some crushers" this Chris Hulme, parade chairman, and yesterday. "If people know of places to go to get out there," he contact the Student Organizations and Activities office in Strong Hall."
The Sigma Chi chiffrature will host an outdoor concert at 6 p.m. Friday on the athletic fields at 23rd and Iowa streets.
Meli said 12 floats had entered the parade, including a residence hall float being built by Gerturde Sellars Pearson Corbin and Joseph Sellars. The remaining floats were from fraternities and sororites. Meli said.
The Black Student Homecoming Lecture with Dick Gregory and the KANU concert with Oscar Peterson have both been canceled.
Other homecoming events scheduled for Friday include a meet and disco at the Eldridge House Seventh and Massachusetts streets.
The parade is scheduled to kickoff
homecoming at 2:30 p.m. next
Friday at the west end of Jayhawk
Boulevard. It will be followed by a
pep rally and the announcement of
the winning floats in the X zone
parking lot, just east of Memorial
Stadium.
This year, Mehl said the parade would include marching groups with performing clowns, the ROTC, the Eagle Scouts and administrators darkening cars.
Mehl said Lawrence Mayor Marci Francisco would be among the panel of judges who would determine the winning float.
The KU Alumni Band will perform during halftime of Saturday's KU-Oklahoma State football game
Robert Foster, KU band director,
said the band was a combination of young and old alumini and would be led by a former KU band director.
SALE We Buy And Sell Used LPs And We Carry Rock Posters & T-Shirts Smoking Accessories 15 West 9th 842-3059
Senior Regalia
Senior
Regalia
Wednesday
October 7th
3-6 PM
Potter's Pavilion
Senior T-Shirts and
Free Beer with
Class of '82Card
The University of Kansas Concert Series Presents...
"The Super razzmal 1982 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.
All seats reserved. For reservations call... 913/864-3982
K
ce.
SUA FILMS
Presents
Friday and Saturday
"FUNNY, FAST, LITERATE
AND AUDACIOUS. May be the
most original American movie of the year"
David M. Hewlett
THE STUNT MAN Fri—7:00 Sat... 3:30, 9:30
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HE'D BE A
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"GODARD'S BRILLIANT NEW COMEDY...
a stunning, original work breathtakingly beautiful and often
very funny. I trust it will putative us all"
—Vincent Canyon, New York Times
FRANCIS FORD COPPOLA
PRESENTS
A FILM COMPOSED BY
GODARD
ISABELLE HUPPERT
JACQUES DUTRONC
NATHALIE BAYE
Every Man For Himself
A New Yorker Film Release © 1980 FROM JOETROPE STUDIO
R
INSTRUCTED
WARNER & MARRIAGE ACCOMPLISHMENT
FOR USE IN SCHOOLS
Fri—3:30, 9:30
Sat.—7:00
A WILLIAM COMPOSSED BY
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JEAN-LUC
ISABELLE
HUPPERT
JACQUES
DUTRONC
NATHALIE
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AIRDROUGH RUSH
PETER O'TOOLE STEVE RAMBACK BARBABA HERSHEY
$1.50 (Separate Admissions)
More Spice ...from the
makers of "Fritz The Cat"
...Heavy
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12:00 Midnight
AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL
Rated X—No one under 18 admitted $2.00
Sunday
The Fall of the Roman Empire
1931-1972
"FELLINI'S ROMA"
R United Artists
SUNDAY
BURDEN
2:00 p.m. $1.50
Woodruff Auditorium
No refreshments allowed in Woodruff
University Daily Kansan, October 2,1981
Page 11
Washburn defers plea to become state school
By STEVE ROBRAHN Staff Reporter
The president of Washburn University of Topeka asked a Kansas legislative committee yesterday to defer for two years Washburn's request to become a Board of Regents university.
The Kansas Legislative Interim Budget Committee voted unanimously to halt a feasibility study of a state takeover of Washburn, a municipal city after listening to a brief statement by Washburn President John L. Green Jr.
"Like any institution, we want to study alternative sources of funding for the future." Green said last night.
Green has been president of Washburn for only two months, and five of 10 Washburn regents are new, he said. In the school, the school has no long-range plan.
"The combination of those three factors meant deferring a decision to become a school school if I could put a five-year plan together." Green said.
said Washburn was still interested in becoming a state institution, but not in becoming an extension campus of the University of Kansas.
ABOUT FOUR WEEKS AGO Green
"We're no financial crisis," Green said. "We're concerned with the future finances in a way no different than any other organization.
"We just didn't want to rush in and make a decision."
Green said that Washburn's board of regents would most certainly decline any invitation to become a state school and that the governor would affect the Washburn Law School.
"I am pleased the committee approved the deferral," he said. "In two years I'll be back to share our five-year budget and up the conversation where we left off."
HOWEVER, a member of the committee who introduced legislation to make Washburn a state school during the 1981 legislative session said it could take as long as five years before Washburn becomes a state institution.
"I imagine it will be another five years before Washburn is admitted to the state system," said State Rep. William Bunten, R-Topeka.
Homosexuality is not acquired genetically, pathologically nor biologically, but it is learned, Michael Storms, chairman of the pattress at a meeting last night at a meeting of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas.
By CATHERINE BEHAN Staff Reporter
Homosexuality learned, professor savs
at a time when children play exclusively with members of their own sex.
Storms told about 10 members of the group, in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union, that his research of the origins of homosexuality had shown that most homosexuals had an early onset of sex-drive, coming
"Children between the ages of eight and 13 form tight, cohesive groups to which the other sex is not invited to participate," Storms said.
When children reach puberty and begin what Storms called a "sexdrive onset," they learn about their own sexuality.
"What I like about the theory is that the origin of homosexuality is friendship," he said. "It's part of our culture, but also a part of how all feel toward members of our own
sex during hormonal sexual bonding,
except that our sexual drive onset
begain before society told us to do
things with the opposite sex."
He said that old theories of the origin of homosexuality didn't fit what a homosexual was really like, but actually fit well with the stereotypes traditionally given to homosexuals.
He said it had been impossible for researchers to abandon false hypotheses because they fit the stereotypes so well.
"I can tell you that none of the theories of genetic, physiological, biological, psychodynamic, or social
learning have ever been supported by any research." he said.
Storms said old theories also assumed that something goes wrong to make a person a homosexual and/or a transgender. To find the cause of sexuality in itself.
"The eroticization process is a learning process that teaches people to respond to different stimuli," he said.
The process begins in early adolescence with sexual fantasizing, masturbation and orgasm, he said.
NORTH LAWRENCE
BAPTIST CHURCH
445 Lung Street
"This is when everyone develops a clear erotic orientation on preference." Storms said.
Pastor J. C. Ford, Minister
Phones: 842-3362, 749-5294
HEAR MISSIONARIES TO ALASKA
OCTOBER 4th
Sunday—9:45 A.M.; 11:00 A.M.
6:00 P.M.; 7:30 P.M.
Class Rings
Buy Sell Trade
Gold Silver Coins
Antiques Watches
Boyd's Coins-Antiques
Wednesday—7:30 P.M.
Bible Study and Prayer
731 New Hampstead
Lawrence, Kansas 60444
913-824-8773
Wednesday----7:30 P.M.
PRICES REDUCED
Reliant  ... 189.95
Super Record  ... 239.95
Gran Sport  ... 269.95
Raleigh has reduced prices on three popular models Save up to $30.00!
TREKKING BICYCLE
Franchised Dealer For:
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THE CASTLE TEA ROOM
LET'S ROCK Tonight & Tomorrow!! with Secrets*
100
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SEND A BALL ON A GRAM!
METALHEADS
Only $2.50 for
students & members
$1.00 pitchers and drinks
8-9 both nights
1307 Mass. phone: 843-1151
Opening Act
Saturday—Movie: Rock and Hull High School—learning 12 groups including Ramones (Only $2.50 for movie and Coming in October)
Caming in October
9-Willie  Dixon (Only $2.50 for
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the Tunes
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10 Books
21 Foose Face
23 DOC SEVERINSEN &
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Where the stars are 7th & Mass. 842-6930
Jawrence Opera House
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Laurence, KS 60044
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RICK'S BIKE SHOP
Pence's Greenhouse
15th and New York
A Greenhouse larger than a football field
PLANT SALE
- 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
OPEN:
Mon-Sat 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Sunday p.m.
843-2004
Massachusetts
N
New York
E. 15th
Pences
www.massachusetts.org
Noestop 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 day all weekend long. All without cuts or commercial interruptions. And all free to cable TV subscribers from Home Box Office.
12 45am Glen with Tanya
1 45am The Prize Fighter (PG)
1 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
12 30pm Coat Miner's Daughter (PG)
5 20pm Magic of the Stars
6 00m Smoke and the Banal it (PG)
8 00m Live-Championship Boxing
Magel vs Hamsoo Weaver vs This
10 00a
10 30am
11 30am
1 30pm
3 30pm
4 30pm
7 00pm
1 00a
nagler vs Yamsho
wagner vs Tillis
10 30 pm Airplane:(PG)
12.05am Electric Horseman (PG)
2.05am Middle Age Crazy (R)
3.40am Smoke and the Bandit 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)
3.30pm Country Music U S A
4.30pm Chapter Two (PG)
7.00m Private Benjamin (R)
9.00m Urban Cowboy (PG)
11.25pm Little Darlings (R)
1.00am Glen with Tanya
SUNDAY-OCTOBER 4
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928 MASS DOWNTOWN
Page 12 University Daily Kansan, October 2, 1981
Topeka firm is expanding recycling effort
By BRUCE SCHREINER Staff Reporter
People scanning dents and parks for aluminum cans carelessly thrown away have an incentive from a local instructor to look for another type of eyesore.
Lapekia Inc., Topeka, Coors distributor for an eight-count area that includes Lawrence, yesterday announced it would begin paying a half-credit a pound for all food and beverage glass containers collected.
THE GLASS COLLECTING program will be a year-round venture similar to the popular aluminum can pickup bin used at the manager of Lawrence Service Center, said.
"We think it will be an award to those who already pick up aluminum cans,"
Haley said, "We feel obligated to recycle the bottles and hope other distributors become involved in this task as a way to keep our state clean."
One of the city officials who went on a tour of the plant was pleased with the environmental project and impressed with the planning.
"It's a first class job," Lawrence Mayor Marci Francisco said. "They have gone out of their way to make this team up and they are headed in the right direction."
The mayor said that the venture would ease the pressure put on Lawrence's landfill.
"This will reduce problems at the landfill. It will also help minimize the problem of broken glass around the city. I'm personally very pleased and
NO STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS at the University of Kansas have expressed interest in the program, but not that shot show individual students from participating.
it's something I'm interested in," Francisco said.
"We would enjoy KU's participating if they see fit. But it's just not economically feasible to have drop centers at the campus because of costs in operating the equipment and the manpower needed." Halev said.
University officials were unaware of the environmental push, but labeled the issue as a crisis.
"We don't get many glass containers but what we do get is always dumped in the trash. But it's a good idea," Lenorader said. "We're better for University residence halls, said.
J. J. WILSON, director of housing,
said he would not be opposed to a campus campaign, but said more details would need to be ironed out.
THE BOTTLE RECYCLING program has actually been underway since mid-summer, but Lappea officials walked at publicizing the venture until the clean-up idea had been thoroughly investigated.
In Lawrence, despite the absence of publicity, 2,000 pounds of glass has been delivered by Lawrence Service Center since Sept. 14.
"Response has been good, especially without a great deal of public awareness. We'd like to recycle about 60 tons a month between Topeka and St. Louis, but then we will be making an impact on the littering situation," Haley said.
THERE ARE A COUPLE of stipulations thrown into the pickup campaign. Metal grip rings added to the tops of many bottles must be removed. Also, broken bottles will not be accented. Halev said.
"The metal rings have to be removed because our equipment can't remove the metal. Any broken glass can be a hard to the conveyor belt." Haley said.
Another minor chore for collectors to complete before bringing in their loads is to separate green glass from brown- and amber-tented glass.
The pickup project, which is in use in only a few communities in the Midwest, was an idea of the Kansas En-
vironmental Council the council pushed for the recyclin process believing it would help to eliminate the scene of bottles dotting ditches.
★★★★★☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆
Secrets*
*Tonight & Tomorrow*
Only $2.50 for students and members
$1.00 pitchers 8-9!
Where the stars are 7th & Mass.
842-6930
Lawrence
Opera House
★★★★★☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆
★★★★★
BAR-B-Q
TAILGATE PACK
No. 1: $11.50 Value
for $9.50
Serves 3-4
Includes 1 lb.
sliced beef, ham or pork
2 pints slaw, beans or
potato salad
4 buns and sauce
No. 2: $22.00 Value
for $18.50
Serves 6-8
Includes 2 lbs.
sliced beef, ham or pork
2 pints slaw, beans or
potato salad
8 buns and sauce
THE
BUM STEER
CARRY OUT ONLY—
GREAT FOR
AFTER THE FOOTBALL
GAME!
2554 Iowa 841-1060
BAR-B-Q
--one way
All knitting yarn ... 20% OFF
Sunset jiffy and
Sunset jiffy and Dimensions mini kits... 20% OFF
All knitting and crochet patterns...50% OFF (with yarn purchased to make item)
Craftsman pre-cut rug yarn . . . . . . . 40% OFF
(60% wool, 40% nylon)
All painted needlepoint canvases . 40% OFF
Individual cross stitch patterns .50% OFF
"The Original Needlework Shop"
Crewel Cupboard
Crewel Cupboard
1029 Mass.
Open
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
10-8 Thurs.
--one way
BOOK SALE
PAPERBACKS 1/2 PRICE
SOME TEXTS UP TO 75% OFF
REFERENCE 1.99-8.99
SALE PRICES THRU OCT. 6TH
Jayhawk Bookstore
8-5 M-F
1420 Crescent Rd. Lawrence, Ks. 66044 • 8433826
10-4 Sat.
the university
of kansas
symphony orchestra
Leon Burke III. Conductor
Jeffrey Powell, Assistant Conductor
Howard Boyajian, Violin Soloist
Sall concert
University Theater: Admission is free to the public
sunday october 4 3:30
V
JSall concert
University Theater Admission is free to the public
sunday october 4 3:30
Don't just dream . . .
Ski
The HIGH COUNTRY!
Christmas Break
5 days - $285
Easter Break
3 days - $200
Includes everything except meals
Weekend and Group Trips
Available
Call now while trips
are still open
841-8386
Ski etc...
SKI
SAVE $ $$ Fly Standby from Lawrence to KCI
$1500
N20356
Holmes is worn out. He and Watson visit an old friend, Colonel Hayter, to relax at his peaceful bachelor establishment in the country south of London. All is not peaceful, however. A recent theft is followed by murder; and an intended holiday for Sherlock Holmes turns out to be another mystery in need of solution.
1 a.m.
Sunday, Oct. 4
"The Reigate Squires"
Lawrence 843-2167
Stand by for any of our flights (no reservation) and get $10^{00}$ off. Regular fare $25^{00}$ Call us for Flight times & Information
92 kanu.fm
Kansas City 362-5575
LAWRENCE AVIATION
92
kanu.fm
GREAT PLAINS ASSOCIATES
PUBLIC INTERFACE FOR LANDSCAPE ADMINISTRATION
The Adventures of
SHERLOCK HOLMES
Made possible by a grant from
O. 1945
Safety Hints from your gas company.
If you detect an odor you think may be natural gas—
(1) Open windows and doors to dilute the air to 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.
If you have any questions please contact our office.
CALL 843-7842
KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE
Phone 843-7842
GAS MAKES THE BIG DIFFERENCE
738 MABSACHUETTS
University Daily Kansan, October 2, 1981
Page 13
ASK rule may boost student presidents
By MICHAEL ROBINSON Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Opinion is divided among student leaders throughout the state on how proposals to change the Associated Students of Kansas will affect the organization and how much those changes are needed.
And these proposals will be debated Monday when a special ASK committee meets at Wichita State University.
The proposal would give student body presidents of the ASK schools control over the ASK Board of Directors, the
"They're mainly an outline of what should be happening now," Angela Coulan, Kansas State University student, body president, said Wednesday.
ASK contingency fund, the legislative assembly from each school and would set up a steering committee on each campus.
THE CHANGES were proposed by Scanlan and Bob Bingaman, ASK executive director.
KU students pay a total of $14,628 into
students' pay the student lobby group
represents them.
Scanlan said the problems with ASK were that the elected representatives of the students, the student body students, were not getting enough input.
"ASK's stands are not representative of the schools," Scanlan said. "SAC is set up by law as the students represent voice."
ASK and the Student Advisory Committee to the Board of Regents, made up of the student body presidents, has disagreed on several issues such as whether to have a student Regent and whether Washburn University in Topeka should become a Regents school.
BUT WHETHER the proposed changes would open the avenues of communications between the ASK and body presidents is a point of attention body presidents is a point of attention.
Bingaman said that the changes would increase student input into the ASK board. He also said that ASK was a flexible organization.
"I think ASK is a dynamic
issues while SAC was divided on the proposals.
organization," he said. "Our structure is not set in concrete."
president, disappointed of the changes.
"I think the proposal would give too much power to the student body presidents." Abbott said.
HE SAID THAT the student body presidents already had the power to appoint the ASK board members from the class and that changes were unnecessary.
ASK had approved both of those
statewide, including the University of Kansas.
Greg Schnacke, former student body president and former ASK board member, also criticized the proposed changes.
But Bren Abbott, student body vice president, disapproved of the changes.
power
"Just because the student body president has a viewpoint doesn't mean it's the best point of view," Schnacke said.
He said that ASK board members were already supposed to report to the student body presidents and that additions to the ASK bylaws giving presidents control over the members would be redundant.
"That my opinion, that already exists," Schnacke said. "Bingman makes really clear that he wants me to pretend that it seems to me pretty petty, anyway."
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
15 words or fewer ... Each additional word.
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
$2.25 $2.75 $2.75 $2.50 $2.25 $2.25 $2.25
$2.25 $2.25 $2.25 $2.25 $2.25 $2.25
run
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesda
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Pre-Football Game Brunch
ERRORS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Crescent Rd. Before the Arkansas
St. Lawrence Catholic Center 1631
State game Saturday, October 3
Serving 9:30-11:00
Stop on by Donations accepted.
The Kanasan 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.
Pottery sale. Annual Lawrence potter's
guild sale for the benefit of the Lawrence
Arts Center will be held on front lawn.
Venue: Verizon, Oct. 3, 10:30-40. Handl.
Oct. 10.
AIRPORT MOTEL
Water Beds
643-9803 Color TV
Refrigerator in room.
East of Teepee Junction
FOR RENT
842-5755 for additional information. tf
Must see to believe. Furnished rooms with utilities paid near University and downtown, no pets. Phone 841-3500. tf
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
Now available. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, perfect
for a family. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, perfect
place, 2 car garage with electric opener,
waste/drive hookup, fully-equipped Mild-
ly-communal kitchen.
Hanoe Place. Complete furnished one-bedroom place with a double bed for $100 per month. Also 2-bedroom luxury townhouse with garage, unfinished house must $400 per month. #841212.
Available now, i and 2 bedroom apartments
Villa Capri Apartments 842-9703. 10-8
2 bedroom furnished mobile home for rent.
Furnished 1800 sq. ft. apartment
$185 per month. Jayhawk CI - 842-797-6728
Sublease 2 bedroom apt, partly furnished.
$315/month Village Square Apt.) 749-1391.
2 bedroom apartment from Oliver
$250 per month 842-2168 after 6
months
Wanted male Christian roommates large quiet house close to campus, dishwasher, laundry, microwave, Utilities Paid! $84-$350. Call Dairy; Calibr. #814-586-4097. Kurt tuckey
For rent next to campus Lovely, nearly new 2 bed apartment! Complete Kiltz, Bathroom, WIFI, WiFi Internet.
For rent to mature male student. Quiet, comfortable efficiency apartment. Private kitchen. Close to Union. Reasonable price. 842-4185. tf
3 bedroom house, basement can be used as studio apt. Call Fred at 841-7232 or 843-6866.
FOR SALE
Furnished sleeping rooms, each with re-
frigrator. 1138 Mississippi, 842-8971 after
3:30. 10-13
2 bdr. house in N. Lawrence. $275 per month.
and 3 bdr. apt. also in N. Lawrence. $275
utilities paid. 841-5968. 10-6
Studio apartment for sublease. Close to campus (3 biks. elks) of Union, Rent $155 + electricity. Furnished. Available immediately. 842-7899. 10-7
Co-ed cooperative, convenient to downtown and campus, looking for people interested in working to reduce rent. 842-9421. 10-5
Available now—2 bedroom—gas walk, gas to campus and shopping area. Entrance has W/D hookup—air cond —perfect condition NO PETS Storm windows for reasonable utility bill Storm windows for reasonable utility bill
2 bdr. apt —Wall to wall carpet, bath, kitchen. Near Malls Shopping Center, $100 month —No deposit. Call 841-2512. 10-2
Unclaired freight and damaged merchandise. Wide variety of items. Everything But Ice, 615 Vermont. **tf**
Compact refrigerator/freezer, perfect for dorm room, keeps 1 guest. Temperature: -10 to 40°F. 10-2
Bookcases and alcove cabinets, custom built
for various styles. Formally starting at $490; call
the building for prices.
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 84-9069, 3900
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 84-9069, 3900
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! On the Black Book, which makes sense to use them—1) As study guide for preparation, "New" Analysis of the exam
1974 Honda Civic, Great MPG, need to sell
fax. $330. Call 749-2733. 10-2
1. $300. Cabell 499-2533 10-2
Pentax 28mm/2.8 wide angle lens. Bayonet mount. 1 month old. $60 or best offer. Call Dan at 841-5113 10-5
MACHED MOPPED. Newporter! Nice color & design. MOLLER full food seeks. $375. Call 749-6065. 106-825 Rolling Stones tickets. Gen Admissions with Boulder. Boulder. Cola Call 10-2 1618 to make offer.
1973 VW 412 Wagon 87,000 miles. Runs
automatically, automatic, 8150 or best price
84-7175
Must sell 1881 Yamaha S250 Maxim. Lots of
equipment. Must sell 7.5k p.h. on weekdays and anytime on
weekdays.
Cast iron woodstove. 843-8083. See at 402
Yorkshire.
10-6
FENDER PRINCETON AMPLIFIER-Pre-
erior; ideal for use in the 815, 924-6463, 106-6
Else. guitar-Fender -w/walnut
ampl. incl. 875 or best offer. Greg -841-6431,
ampl. incl. 875 or best offer. Greg -841-6431,
STEREO - Large-4arge w speakers, telukunen
RADIO - Large-4arge w speakers, Radio Snack
tumbler, T125. Call 842-9663.
194 Make Mustang II AT, AC, PS. Must sell.
Make offer 841-514-301
10-2
Yarn Garage *Lale* Sale! *Lale of individual exhibits*, lots of bargains. Come by and share with her yarn handcrafteries. Sat. Oct. 5-9, at pm, at the Barn. Yarn, 738. Massachusetts!
Raleigh 10-speed bicycle. Bicycle Ace Model.
$175 Call. Anniversary, 841-4877 after 6:30 p.m. 10-6.
VINTAGE CLOTHING 2nd annual Halloween sale, alk wool, cotton, linen.
Sale $99. Call 841-4877 or mail p.m. 7-12.
Sum 9 a.m.-7 a.110 Kentucky.
Yard sale Saturday, Oct. 3, 9-22, furniture.
$125 Call. Anniversary, 841-4877 after 6:30 p.m.
Yard sale Saturday, Oct. 15. 9-2, furniture,
clothes, plants, snow tires 203 Belle Haven.
807-246-3333
1976 Trumph TRIP with 4-speed, Michellen,
AM-FM stereo. Good condition and very
low mileage. Must sell, price negotiable.
Call Guy: 748-3728 or 842-0444. 10-6
1979 Mazda RXVGS 5 sp., AC, all the options,
low miles, sharp car. 842-8612. Call
after 5:00. 10-8
FOUND
1880 Datan 310GX 37 MPC, AIR. Am AFM
Velour seals, gold. gatd 841-15
748-4726
Found male litter, black & white with grey hair. Found adult Sat 9-26. For information 10-38. Body # 864-1834.
Brittany Dore, red, age, between 18 and 24. Recently had white teeth.
Steve 864-1028.
In front of Stadium Sat. while contact case.
842-0176 10-2
Beautiful wedding gown & veil, petite size
5739 after 7 p.m. f., Sat, Sun, 10-2
Male black/white kitten at Memorandum
Mail # B-381/1. Call 748-2666. Interested in
10-4-6
In Weson, 3rd floor ladies room, a ring
code to identify and claim.
Calculator found on campus. 842-1660. 10-2
A dark brown coin wallet in West Hills
parking lot. Call after 120-555-
3505.
10-8
Ladies watch in Malotet Coke machine.
Call 1-822-8315 and ask for Vickil. 10-6
Professional resume' service. Resumes are our only business Call collect for information. Resume Service, 227 Poyntz, Manhattan, (913) 357-7294. 10-8
HELP WANTED
Bike pump found in Fraer Hall 9-30-10
Call to claim. Frank 749-290-06
Part time time fountain and grill personnel needed immediately. Flexible shift, 1% price food, $3.35 starting pay. Apply in person at the Vita Restaurant, IW 27th, W6h.
The Adult Life Program and Resource Center offers a variety of study positions, Filing,辑书, library work over the noon hour. Call 848-4794 or the building's 11th & 2nd for an application.
GAMMONS IS NOW HIRING WATTERSES! (S)
THE BEST STOCK IN SUMMER, SOUTHERN
HILLS SHOPPING CENTER.
Coordinator of Development for Kansas Re-
velopment and Family Life and Department
of Special Education: Appointment: 75-100-283,
182-983-484, B.A. in related field.
Requirement: B.A. from a foreign university or
grant application experience and M.A. ex-
cellence. Send letter of application, sample of
recommendation, and three letters of recommendation to
Summerfield Annex A. University of Kansas
Summerfield Annex A. University of Kansas
Equal Opportunity Employer. Job Code:
10-7
Equal Opportunity Employer.
Needed Immediately!: Looking for a person to help with kitchen duties. New York Restaurant, Rate of pay dependent on experience. Prefer person 30 yrs old or older. Requests 39 yrs old. Call for appointment at 462-733-1288.
Assistant Residence Hall Director, Corbin
Brown, will serve as the director in all student personal concerns of a hall housing approximately 325 students. Hall
required Deadline Oct. 7th. 1981 s.p. for
Associate Director Office of Residential
Programs, 123 Strong Hall. 864-3611; EO
CORBIN BROWN.
Mother Needs Babysitter M-W-F from 12-00-
1.45 while she attends class. Call: 842-1306.
10-2
LOST
TJ MBA calculator in or around Summer
484-705. Reward
843-705. Reward
10-2
Grant's Anatomy of Anatomy. Last seen in Anatomy Lab in Snow. Call 834-8023. 10-6
NOTICE
One God,
One Religion
"There can be
There can be no doubt whatever that the people of the world, of whatever race or religion, derive their inspiration from one heavenly Source, and are the subjects of one God."
Bahá'i Faith*
the From the Baha'i Sacred Writings
For information Call:
841-8888 or
841-3912 evenings only.
Friday night gatherings.
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Research catalog-
206 pages—10,278 topics—Ruish $1,000.
2509K7, Los Angeles, 90253. (213) 477-1
8226.
Headache, Backache, Stiff Neck, Leg pain?
Quality Chiropractic Care & its benefits.
Dr. Mark Johnson 843-958 for consultation,
Blue Cross Blue Cone & Lose Star insurance
plans.
PERSONAL
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT, 843-4821.
Want to be in an all girl Rock-8-Roll band?
Rhythm Guitar player interested in forming New Wave and Rock Band. Call Jane 841-7785.
Resume & portfolio photographa, instant color passports. Custom made portraits, color, black/white, Swells Studio, 749-1611.
If you have a drinking problem and want to quit, write an essay on it or write an O. Box 12, Lawrence, KS 63705.
Skillet's liquor store serving u-daly since 1949. Come in and compare. Wilfred Skillet Eudaly. 1906 Mass. 843-8186. tt
SKI STAMBOAT! Jan. 3-10. Includes 6
Ski Equipment, 4 days of lessons $159,
Marmot, 4 days of lessons $159,
Contact Peak Adventures $49-$250, 10-7
Where can you live for $50.00 per week?
$100-$200 per week.
Call (800) 278-8988.
LEARN TO FLY Private commercial-instrument/CFI/CFII. For info phone 864-2341.
10-5
FOOTLIGHTs now has alligator T-Shirts,
buttons, note pads, and posters and much
more! FOOTLIGHTs, 25th & Iowa. 10-5
Ward. Have you seen these NEW WAVE
Classified ads get results
Any DUMMY can become an expert to the game. You can learn how to play games like PROFILIGHTS will teach you. You can also make money by playing DUMMY.
Silk screen print t-shirts, etc. 1-1,000
discounts. Shirt art by Swells. 1611
Parents always remember your special days.
This year make their special day better.
On Parents Day, Oct. 3, show your love with a Balloon-Among. 841.-584-108. 10-2
Ward. Have you seen those NEW WAVE
bought them at the XRATED CARD Shop
bought them at the XRATED CARD Shop
Nobody's Birthday? No special occasion!
No, nobody's birthday! No special occasion!
A-Gram just for the fun of it. 84-
125. The next one is up.
515 Indiana. 842-4746. 10-14
Hallowen Garbage at Barb's Second Hand Rose.
515 Indiana. Tuesday thru Saturday
10:00-4:00. 842-4746. 10-30
SPECTRUM OFFICIAL - Fantastic savings on our large selection of frames. Open on our website www.spectrum.com or call (800) 274-5631.
Tux for sale Classic styling, like new. 38
Regular. Call Don at 848-7223. 10-6
West Coast Saloon
Only the FINEST TOOLS are used by great GNERS. NDW drawing tables, MAY-LINE parallel drawings and regular, clear print papers; Office & Office System 104 Vermont; 834-3644. 10-6
4. dumum for $1.00 Process TOILET
Noon-6. That's right. Large (14 oz.)
draws all day today for only 25c!!
2222 Iowa 841-BREW
Keyboard player needed to complete our band. Call Joel at 749-3103, if you're interested. 10-6
Keep your summer ten all year long at T.A.N. LTD. New Month rates now available. Call 841-6232 for more information. 10-6
Local pregnancy birth control services.
Assistance, and confidential, care.
841-575 days only. C98
Buffalo Meat. Lawrence Farm. Market.
Buffalo Meat. Oct. 3. Farm. T-10-
From PAKXO, Inc.
Senior Server Wed. Oct, 7-5, 6-3pm. Pot-
tion #284. Register with Class of 92 Card. Class cards available
with Class of 92 Card. Class cards available
---
TRAVEL CENTER
INTERNATIONAL
STUDENTS
MAKE YOUR AIRLINE
RESERVATIONS NOW!
ss increasing—Space Limited
* Computerized Reservation & Ticketing
* Mobile Information Assistance
* Passport Applications
* Visitation Assistance
* Credit Card
* Custom Declaration Forms
* Travel Card Applications
* Travel Credit Card Applications
841-7117
"HOME OF THE NEON PALM TREE"
1601 West 23rd St
FREE PARKING
SOUTHERN HILLS CENTER
9:5:30 Mon.-Fri. * 9:30:2 Sat.
LADIES! ! Bop Till ya drop 2nd floor
Templin Fri. 8:00. 10-2
A good test of line Cognac is to empty
it with the brandy. The glass should retain its
the brandy. The glass should retain its
yard Retail Liquor 912 Iowa 843-7029 10-2
M驳 Marathon Race at 6 a.m. noon
BJ驳 Marathon Race at 6 a.m. noon
First SOPHOMORE NIGHT: West Coast State-
wide. No room. Available at the door. Door价 $150.
This is a special event.
Ac) Gridge Marathon Oct. 4. noon at Lawns
Ac) McDonald House, Help Support Cardiac Aid.
McDonald House, Help Support Cardiac Aid.
Come one! Come all! To the Royal Hum-
name Sale sponsored by Music Therapy
Student Assoc. Oct. 3, 8 a.m.-2 p.m., 107
2 W. 1st Terrace
To Jeey and all her respondents. I’m glad to see chivalry, innovation and romantism in her response. What do you hope I'm not being monotonous if I follow one want? What is a sensitive intelligent man. What are balloons. One who thinks winning and dining means an intimate picnic for 2. A hopeless person with a brother in arms. A sender of sloppy sentimental valentines and birthday cards. The Fitzpatrick Flirtage, Shakespeare, and Billy Jed. One who expects the same from me. Who asks I ask-Am I asking much? “Zelda”
14kt Gold Jewelry. All types. Great prices.
Special parents day showing. Call for info.
843-3601. 10-2
Tri-Delts—The Sig Eps are looking forward to the best Homecoming ever. Let's get psyched! **10-5**
Last chance to buy handmade Hawaiian coffee. (Email) 314-695-2500; the selection at 1118 Pennsylvania. 10-2 Coffee House, Scl. Oct. 3 7:00-11:00. Want a large cup? Go to the Fiery Furniture Co. 60's Cup? Go to the Fiery Furniture Co. 60's Cup! 1118 Louisiana. Coffee (BYO) coffee mug and loose change! entertainment and an airport cabiner. 1118 Louisiana. Coffee (BYO) coffee mug and loose change! entertainment and an airport cabiner.
SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS
WINTER WORK, DILLON AND OTHERS.
Ecological packages every week and
day. Call Ski Trips 411-8356 or
day.
start your week with the TGIF at The Harbour Lifes. From 3-6 p.m. pilchards are only $4. Include the Harbour for your Friday and the Harbour for Sunday at The Harbour Lifes. 103, Massachusetts.
My Quaker friend—I can't make it Sunday. We were playing a close to the front and wear a blue carnation. Green-and-Gold eyes—yet and cast of gold on my face. I see me. As for the Raiders fan—I went for the fourth time last week. Thanks for the advice from Vaughn Williams Barron, the affectionate—throw in Vaughn Williams Barron as well. I talk to you. Say how and when I hope to play more than once. Thanks, guys, in-2
Fall classes now forming at THE VILAGE
Christmas decorations and others. Phone
Christmas decorators at 800-754-3620.
HOT AND SPICY MEATALL GRINDERS
Get them after the game on Saturday for
only $2.25 at PYRAMID PIZZA (under the
wheel) WE FILE IT ON 10-2
MATH TUTOR, patient and experienced
grad with math MA. Algebra, Trig.
Calculus, and Stat. $7/hour, Ba4. 81-7283
Make your game days a little better with the Harbour View bus. It is a trip, leaving the back door at 12.45 and arriving at the front in the fore and after the game. The Harbour view provides for Godsun lunch at the Harbour Lounge. 1033 Newbury Road, London WC1A 1YE
TUORIWAN MATH. STATISKY, PHYSIKY
TO ROUGH CALL 641-725-3010, or
school@carlham.edu (kay for KUBER)
and Carlham School.
SERVICES OFFERED
Commuters: Self-Serve Car Pool Exchange.
Kansas Union, Main Lobby.        tf
RESTIMERS prepared by local personnel manned the station. They also learned what to say what not to say at camp, so that your team could be ready.
AIRLINE
Located
Ticketing and reservations
(no extra charge)
* ALL AIRLINES
* ALL FLIGHTS
for your convenience
ON CAMPUS
in the Student Union.
...or stop by our other office
for your convenience in the Student Union.
... or stop by our other office (900 Mass.) located in the middle of downtown
travel service
quality travel arrangements since 1951
749-0700
Maupintour
THE BIKE GHAAGE complete professional
TABLIANCE for the Bike Bikeware guaranteed & re-
sold THE BIKE 841-731-8711
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
3¢
3¢
Kauai Compound
Kauai City, Hawaii
Our business is here to serve you.
self service copies
ENCORE COPY CORPS
CORPS
25th and Iowa 842-2001
**SPECTRUM OPTICAL - Do you have a screw looow? Broken lens? Broken frame?**
One 10- day or less service in most cases. Open 10- day. Mo-Sat, 811-113, e. 7. 4th. Hh-10.
Milton Ave, 569-264-3222.
DANCEWORKS! A new fun-packed fitness
leader to lead an amazing dance combo,
leader through simple jazz dance combos,
goal in mind. Classes with a specific fitness
goal in mind. Call 842-5298 for enrolment.
Call 842-5298 for enrolment.
Baby-sitting at Stoffer Place all days. Call
Rafa 841-1367.
Will sew, alter, repair all clothing articles;
add buttonhole, zipper and so on.
10-5
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: 842-2001, 825th & Iowa
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Page 14 University Daily Kansan, October 2, 1981
Lack of betting line no indication of Indians' skill
The Fish and Louie don't even have it. Frantic calls to several of the finest makers of book in New Jersey proved future—the line is long. But it doesn't appear on the Garden State's boards.
The absence of a line on a ballgame—a televised one at that—usually indicates the game is unworthy of attention—that one or both of the teams is a dog. In this case, it's just one—the Indians. But this dog's bite may be worse than its bark.
THE ARKANSAS STATE Indians are an underdog to KU in tomorrow's 11:30 a.m. Parent's Day contest in Memorial Stadium. But they also are ranked fifth in the nation in rushing, due mainly to the offense that undefeated Kansas sees almost too often—the
The Indians, 2-1, have carried the ball 202 times for 974 yards, or 4.8 yards a tote. They've tallied seven touchdowns and averaged 324.7 yards a game on the ground.
Not that their opponents have been curtains of steel. The Indians opened against Northeastern Louisiana, then faced Richmond at home. They upset Central Michigan last Saturday on the road in the closing minutes, to end the Chippewas' 13-game winning streak at
But all those yards! KU Head Coach Don Fambrough is not putting much stock in the
A. J. SMITH
"WE'RE SUPPOSED to beat them by 100 points, I hear," Fambrough said. "There's no talking about it, because no one seems to believe that Arkansas State is no do."
lightness of Arkansas State's schedule
you don't get to be No. 5, even running
against practice dummies unless you're pretty
ancient.
Arkansas State, a member of the Southland Conference, gets its wishbone prowess from a veteran of the Chuck Fairbanks/Barry Switzer Offense, commonly known as Oklahoma.
Head Coach Larry Lacewell joined the Sooner staff in 1969 as defensive end coach under Fairbanks. In 1970, he became defensive coordinator, and was named assistant head coach to Switzer in 1973. He joined the Indians' staff in 1978 as a volunteer and became head coach that same year. In 1979, he was named athletic director.
If Lacewell absorbed even a small amount of Sooner wishbone expertise, the Indians offense could be awesome. The Sooner wishbone leads the country in rushing offense this season, averaging 6.6 yards a carry and 380 yards a game on the ground.
Not surprisingly, a team like the Indians, geared to a ground attack, spent this week against the Broncos.
"OUR QUARTERBACKS are throwing the ball well, and our receivers are doing a good job with it when they catch it." Lacewell said, who has worked with the team important, and especially this week. We did
well kicking the ball last week against Central Michigan, but our coverage was a little off and our return teams were a little sluggish. We hope to show some improvement this week."
Indian place kicker Scott McDonald, a 6-foot-1, 165-pound freshman, is one reason for Lacey's optimism. McDonald, third in the team, has no goal percentages, has made 6 of 8 attempts.
But Kansas, too, has a talented kicker, punter Bucky Scribner, who is fifth in the nation this week in punting, with a 4.17 yard average after 24 kicks. Scribner has been called up to kick more than any of the other leaders except one. from Cal State Fullerton.
Kicking is as bright a spot for the Jayhawks as penalties have been a bleak one. Last week against Kentucky, Kansas amassed six penalties for 111 yards. In the season opener against Tulsa, KU was penalized eight times for 98 yards.
"THERE WERE SOME penalties I'd never heard of," Fambrough said after the Kentucky game. "I'd never seen so many penalties, but there was a distributed. It was a sloppy football game."
Injuries, too, plague the Jayhawks. Three players, Ray Evans, David Lawrence and Kewlin Bell, sustained knee injuries in the first half of the season. In the second season, Lawrence may be back this year.
Bell will undergo corrective surgery tomorrow in Los Angeles. The surgery will be performed by Dr. Robert Kerlan, the team doctor of the Los Angeles Rams.
4
"We've had some of the top orthopedic people around looking at Kerwin's knee and they all agreed that surgery offered the best option for us," said Barrham. "We are as good as new next season." Barrham could be.
SAFETY ROBERT GENTRY will remain in the spot vacated by Foote when he was injured, and Garfield Treek, who rushed 25 times for a creek, will replace Kwin Bell in KU's backfield.
Safety Roger Foote and defensive end Carky Alexander will return for KU. Foote has been out since the Tulsa opener with a strained shoulder all three games in first three games with a sprained ankle.
Offensive guard John Prater, who aggravated an old knee injury in the Kentucky game, will sit out and Paul Farchild, a high school player from Iowa, Junior College, will take Prater's place.
And Dino Bell, young brother of Kerwin,
will be added to the KU backfield. Fambrough
said he was pleased at Bell's adjustment from
default position, where he previously played.
"He's come along fast, and I expected him to," Fambrouch said. "He's a good athlete and a very intelligent one. He picked it up very good."
"It went much better," he said. "We had good concentration. I'll sure sleep better to watch."
Fambridge was also pleased with yesterday's practice.
JAYHAWK NOTES: The KU-Arkansas State game will be telecast by 25 affiliates of ABC-TV in seven states. Game time has been moved to 10 a.m. The telecast will be Chris Lincoln and Bob Beattie.
Sophomore tailback Kerwin Bell sits on the Jayhawk bench after suffering a knee injury against Kentucky. Bell will undergo corrective surgery tomorrow in Los Angeles to repair torn ligaments. Dr. Robert Kerlan, Los Angeles Orthopedic surgeon and Los Angeles Rams team doctor, will perform the surgery.
etc.
Baseball
Tomorrow
**American League**
Baltimore 5, Detroit 4, 10 innings
Kansas City at Cleveland, ppd., rain
Nebraska 7, Houston 8, Cincinnati 1
San Francisco 4, Atlanta 2
Pittsburgh 3, Pittsburgh 2
San Diego 1, Los Angeles 9
New York 2, Chicago 2 included 8% innings, rain
**DREW GAMES**
OSUv WSU, 11a. UM
NVS uv WSU! p. M!
OSUv WSU! p. M!
OSUv WSU, 5p. M!
KU vs KSU, 7p. M!
American League Boston at Cleveland Boston at Cleveland Detroit at Milwaukee Chicago Oakland at Chicago City California at Texas Toronto at Seattle Saint Louis at Pittsburgh Atlanta at Cincinnati Chicago at Philadelphia Houston at Los Angeles
Sunday
OU vs. NMS, 11.a.m.
OSU vs. NMS, 1.p.m.
OSU, OSU, 3.pm.
All games= Holcom Sports Complex
Softball KU Tournament Schedule
Rugby
KU vs. Wichita, 1:30 p.m., 22rd and Iowa
Soccer
KU vs. WSJ, New Mexico State vs. KSU, 4 p.m.
KU vs. NMS, KUI vs. WS1
1 Tournament
Ed Chartrand Memorial Soccer Tournament, Manhattan
Football
VESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Greek Women
Tennis
German Women
Gammaru Gamma Alpha Theta 0
Theta 1
Intramurals
Alpha Phi 6, Alpha Chi Omega 0
Alpha Gamma Delta 6, Alpha Delta Pi 0
Greek Men
Ree A
Championships
Fiji #27. No Respect 6
Tropy League
Kappa Kappa Gamma 2, Kappa Alpha Theta 0
Gamma Phi Reta 8. Phi Reta Phi 0
Independent Men
Rec. A
Championships
C.R. Chuzgers 14, The Mac Crush 13
Rec. B
Uncle Milky's Whirly Bird 7, Zig Zags 0
Phi Pai Bomber 3, Drawno 0
Soccer
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Great Men
Trailhead Tournament
14 teams
Championship
0
Independent Men Trophy League S.M.S.5, Templin Internationals 1
Hill Championship
S M S vs. Alpha Titan Omega 14; tomorrow 4 p.m.
Predictions
<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>Arkansas State at Kansas</td><td>Kansas 28-7</td><td>Kansas 27-20</td><td>Kansas 17-6</td><td>Kansas 14-3</td><td>Kansas 21-10</td><td>Kansas 17-13</td></tr><tr><td>Missouri at Mississippi State</td><td>Mississippi State 21-20</td><td>Mississippi State 20-13</td><td>Mississippi State 23-14</td><td>Mississippi State 20-17</td><td>Missouri 35-7</td><td>Mississippi State 24-10</td></tr><tr><td>Auburn at Nebraska</td><td>Nebraska 35-7</td><td>Nebraska 31-10</td><td>Nebraska 31-10</td><td>Nebraska 28-0</td><td>Nebraska 28-10</td><td>Nebraska 35-7</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma State at North Texas State</td><td>Oklahoma State 21-3</td><td>Oklahoma State 28-17</td><td>Oklahoma State 14-10</td><td>Oklahoma State 11-7</td><td>Oklahoma State 21-0</td><td>Oklahoma State 21-14</td></tr><tr><td>lowa State at Oklahoma</td><td>Oklahoma 24-14</td><td>Oklahoma 31-17</td><td>Oklahoma 21-13</td><td>Oklahoma 24-17</td><td>Oklahoma 35-21</td><td>Oklahoma 35-14</td></tr><tr><td>Tulsa at Kansas State</td><td>Tulsa 24-19</td><td>Tulsa 24-14</td><td>Kansas State 14-9</td><td>Tulsa 24-10</td><td>Tulsa 21-3</td><td>Tulsa 20-14</td></tr><tr><td>Colorado at UCLA</td><td>UCLA 35-6</td><td>UCLA 35-14</td><td>UCLA 38-6</td><td>UCLA 28-7</td><td>UCLA 28-10</td><td>UCLA 45-13</td></tr><tr><td>Florida State at Ohio State</td><td>Ohio State 14-3</td><td>Ohio State 21-14</td><td>Ohio State 27-14</td><td>Ohio State 17-11</td><td>Ohio State 16-10</td><td>Ohio State 24-7</td></tr><tr><td>Arizona State at Washington</td><td>Washington 28-24</td><td>Arizona State 20-17</td><td>Arizona State 14-10</td><td>Washington 20-10</td><td>Washington 7-6</td><td>Washington 28-14</td></tr><tr><td>Baylor at Houston</td><td>Houston 14-10</td><td>Baylor 24-21</td><td>Houston 24-7</td><td>Baylor 14-7</td><td>Houston 8-7</td><td>Houston 21-10</td></tr><tr><td>Season Totals</td><td>17-13</td><td>22-8</td><td>19-11</td><td>17-13</td><td>15-15</td><td>19-11</td></tr></tbody></table>
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.
Pitching machine prepares Jayhawks for doubleheader
The Kansas baseball team will get a chance to see it if made a good investment in a pitching machine when they play Johnson County Community College Sunday at 1 p.m. at Quigley University.
The pitching machine was purchased to give the batters more experience in breaking ballbats.
"BASICALLY, WE felt that our players are good fastball hitters," assistant coach Skip James said. "They have trouble with breaking the ball, and when they're going to have learn to how hit.
"The machine can throw good curves all the time. It's easier for the hitters to correct their lines."
The Jayhawks also have worked on hit-and-run tactics and base running to help to score more runs. KU has been averaging about four runs a game.
"We don't have a lot of power," James said. "We have good team speed, so we'll hit and run and steal some. We'll take advantage of any situation."
In the first game of last weekend's doubleheader with Kansas City Kansas Community College, the Jayhawks came close to leaving the bases loaded without getting a run. Two pop-ups aimed ended the inning, but an error by a Kansas City outfielder permitted three Jayhawks to score. Kansas won that game and won the second game, 24, to win the series.
The coaching staff will be looking for players
who will help them in key situations, such as the hit and run.
"It's a learning experience to find out who can handle the bat." JATens said. "If the player can't handle it, he might die."
"We've got a lot of young, nervous players." James saeth 's once we get a lot of game-experienced players.
Besides being nervous, the Jayhawks have had a lot of problems in their first eight games.
"We need to spend more time on fundaments," James said.
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Editors' Day Issue University Kansas Lawry Kansas
The University Daily
KANSAN
Saturday, Oct. 3, 1981 Vol. 92, No. 30
Scott City editor left mark on Kansas John Boyer named to Hall of Fame
By CALDER M. PICKETT Professor of Journalism
You don't read a whole lot anymore about the men and women who are out there in the small towns, running their stores, teaching in the schools, editing the newspapers. The "Press" section of Time magazine will treat some mighty newspaper that's making it or some one-mighty one that's gone under. You can cross a state like Kansas and go through many a town whose journalism would never seize the imagination of a big-name writer, in large part, I have a hunch, because we just don't know about the things that happen to people unless the things and the campaigns involve somebody of the size of Ben Bradlee or Otis Chandler.
I was reminded of much of the above when I sat down last week to compose a tribute to the person who is being added to the Kansas Newspaper Editors Hall of Fame this morning. I had gotten a bit away from my own heritage of being a hick printer's devil on a laptop, but now I am being told my students this for years I seemed to have forgotten the names like Ed Howe and William Allen White, small-town editors far more important in our history and in our imaginations than many of the big boys who were functioning in the big cities. Today, we are talking about a great company that has been elected some of you to this honor. His name: John Boyer, of the Scott City News Chronicle.
Scott City is out there in Scott County, not far from the Colorado line. It's about due north of Denver, at 10:45 a.m.
moving traveler may never stop there, and many 'would just say, with a sniff, "Western Kansas." But John Boyer made his mark on that story by describing his experience in Western Kansas, and his biography is a sizable one.
He was 67 when he died, back on November 2, 1972. He died in the Scott County Hospital. He was a Nebraskan, born in Pawnee City on July 14, 1905, the only son of Dr. and Mrs.W.R. Boyer. His oldtid wasn't anything about it, but he went to the University of Nebraska, played on the
Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame, Page 4
football team there when the Cornhuskers beat both the Illini of Red Grange and the Four Horsesmen of Notre Dame. He was a sportman and he remembered played baseball against Satchel Paige when Paige and the Kansas City Monarchs were on tour.
HE ARRIVED in Scott County in March of 1930, and on August 8 of that year, married Juanta Gilland. His sons, Bill and Jim, and seven grandchildren survived him.
John Boyer had worked for more than 40 years in Scott City journalism. He had been president of the Kansas Press Association in 1962, and that year he and the News Chronicle won the KPA sweepstakes award. During his tenure he visited every newspaper in the Sunflower State. His obit said he had been a scoutmaster in Scott City, Kansas, and was also president of the county Red Cross chapter, was active in the Lions, the Chamber of Commerce, and the Scott County Golf Association.
But nothing was written about his reviving the RPA golf tournament, about being honored by a club that he was a part of.
son, Bill, wrote that his father had been on the city council long enough to see to it that the city had natural gas, and that he was on the city fire team. Bill Boyer said that "one of the biggest grassy fields in the county" designated to hit the first golf ball off the new grass greens at the Scott County Country Club."
And he revived the county historical society, did research into area history, brought in Indian dancers from La Junta, Colo., pushed for a new swimming pool. The summer of 1972, not long before his death, brought an editorial comment that he wondered what had happened to the season;
"It wasn't all our fault, what with being in one clinic and then another, and not feeling too strong in between. But it seems like a person could do a little better than we did . . . Anyway, we had a wonderful summer, and excellent crops. everything is going to mind you," he said, but not off everything I had planned. It just goes to show that one person isn't too darn important after all."
AS A TEACHER at the University of Kansas, I remember visits by John Boyer, back when, maybe, we paid more attention to the papers of a Scott City. I hadn't really read the Boyer editorials, and I offer you a few passages from some sent along by Bill Boyer:
"The federal government has things going that you wouldn't believe, in addition to its shamful military budget. One of our local men, who has made several trips to Washington, D.C., on a boat, said they would visit the capital city, and visit one or more of the bureaus. Each of us then would understand
On government and taxes:
See BOYER page 4
won
John Boyer
Student abilities increased through newspaper courses
By JOE REBEIN Staff Reporter
There is a movement under way to make the newspaper as much a part of the classroom as the chalkboard, pencil sharpener and American flag.
"Newspapers in Education," a program started at the University of Iowa in the late 1950s, has grown into a national program designed to increase students' awareness of the newspaper and to show teachers how they can use it as a classroom tool.
"The newspaper in the classroom bridges the gap between the classroom and the real world," John Guenther, KU professor of curriculum and instruction, said this week.
"The newspaper makes learning more relevant, provides a great deal of motivation and increases the student's reading and writing abilities."
READ ALL ABOUT IT
Guenther is an advocate of the NIE program and has designed "Our Living Community," a program used nationwide and in Canada to bring the newspaper into elementary and secondary schools.
John Guenther, KU professor of curriculum and instruction, explains the use of newspapers as a classroom tool.
The program teaches students to compare their communities with other communities by comparing newspapers. The program also teaches students the events and events by using past issues of newspapers.
AN EXAMPLE of the program is adapting a comic strip to reflect local issues. The program was designed for secondary students as a supplemental regular classes or as a specialized mini-course.
Guenther calls the newspaper a "living text-book" that can be readily adapted to teaching concepts and skills by providing up-to-date information that bring the real world into the classroom.
"It's not hard to convince newspaper publishers that everybody ought to use their papers more effectively. What is hard is to make sure they don't bother the neighbor," said Resources are hard to come by."
Four Kansas newspapers already have fully developed NIE programs. The Wichita Eagle-Beacon, Topeka Capital Journal, Salina Journal and Hutchinson News all employ full- or parttime staff members who try to bring the newspaper into the classroom.
Carla B. Smith, the Eagle-Beacon's education coordinator, said her job was to get teachers comfortable with using the newspaper in the classroom.
Smith said teachers were using all parts of the papers—the want ads, weather, comics and news—to increase students' reading, writing and math skills.
The Eagle-Beacon, which has had a NIE program since 1968, has hired a school teacher to teach
"But once we have introduced them to our program, they really expand it and make it better."
"A lot of teachers are textbook-oriented."
Smith said, "It's much easier to touch on the textbook than we are able to use in a classroom."
GUENTHER HAS OUTLINED five goals that a NIE program should achieve:
-To provide all American children with the opportunity to understand the characteristics, needs and preferences of their peers.
*To stimulate young people to acquire a broader, deeper understanding of the problem and issues that confront the culture in which they live.
press as an institution indispensable to popular self-government.
*To foster a love for reading and to develop and reinforce the cognitive and judgmental abilities that are required to read discriminately and to think reflectively.
*To foster the habit of regular, reflective and discriminating reading of the daily newspaper as a means of maintaining social contacts.*
TO ATTAIN THESE GOALS, Guenther and other NIE supporters have held workshops that bring the educators to the newspaper for a tour of the classroom to bring to bringing the newspaper into the classroom.
"Every paper has to develop a program that will fit their trade area," Guenter said. "Most newspapers can have, within a year NIE workshops and workshops offered and materials selected."
*To generate concern among young people for
critical issues problems and to nurture
the well-being of them.*
Debbie Morrow, director of training and educational services at the Capital-Journal, is in charge of establishing the NIE program in all Stauffer Communications. Inc. papers.
She said that the interest from the smaller dallies had been "suggestive" but that few were interested.
"The NIE program is very big on the East Coast, but a lot of newspapers aren't aware of it."
NIE stresses that the program can't be limited to just the larger daily papers.
She said, however, that once the programs were explained, most of the editors became
"We're trying to maintain the interest in newspaper reading," she said. "By fostering the young people's interest now, we are making sure there are newsreaders in 10 to 15 years."
CAROLYN TERHUNE, promotion and research manager for the Capital-Journal, is in charge of the NIE program, which was established in Toopea in 1973.
"We've had very positive feedback from the teachers who have used the program." Terhune
See NEWSPAPERS page 4
Flint's 'rumpled charm' will survive renovation
By SCOTT C. FAUST
Editor
Change is coming to the University Daily Kansan not with a whip, but a bang. Or, rather, a rattle—from the incessant jackhammer that coat the stairs of Flint Hall with chalky dust and has left stony shells on the second floor and in the west end of the building.
Of late, workers have even begun to scrape away at the caulking on the exterior of the newsroom windows, like persistent psychopaths trivie to break in.
Before the renovation began in earnest this summer, the newsroom was one of Flint's main attractions for crowds of students rushing between classes. Now journalism classrooms are dispersed all over campus; Flint's first floor is quiet by comparison.
The old newsroom, with its stacks of bound Kansans, crooked frames holding faded awards and bulletin boards packed with both the serious and the satirical, is a spectacle whose time has come. Students not on the Kansan staff and those working on the paper for the first time always seem a little aweful by the organized chaos. The Kansan staff often slide in the scale before the 6 e.m. deadline.
ONE STUDENT OBSERVED in last spring's edition of the Jayhawk Journal, a magazine published every semester by magazine students, that the newsroom resembled a scene from "Alice in Wonderland." The editor scurries about like the Mad Hatter. Reporters are fellow participants in the manic tea party taking place behind the glass hallway windows.
John Bremner, Oscar S. Stauffer
Distinguished Professor of Journalism, has been known to pointedly refer to the newsroom as the "day care center," an epithet lent validity by the custom chairs and desks that cram the old room.
The Flint renovation that will give the Kansan a new home is far from being the first physical adjustment the building's tenants have had to make. In the early 70s, the third floor was converted from storage to air conditioned classrooms. Years before, the lumbering, annealing and drying out of the basement to a new KU Printing Service location on West Campus.
But this change is big. Alvin Toffler's "Third Wave" is making a belated splash on Mt. Orcad. The new Kansan offices will have more to offer than furniture and big offices. We're going
IN MANY WAYS, the Kansas has been living in the past, with clumped quarters where big windows turn Jayhawk Boulevard into a mural in motion and a jumbled mourn gakes background work investigate. Every day we find that a young woman printing service complains about "dirty copy."
The new newsroom, the first phase of the Flint renovation, should be ready in the spring, and as soon as next summer, more than 20 VDTs will be in use by Kansan reporters and editors. The new newsroom is being built again under the condition of our copy, and we won't be able to gripe about proofreading mistakes.
Just as it has on the many newspapers in Kansas and nationwide where KU journalism students go for internships each summer, electronic editing will speed up our process and
See KANSAN page 4
Famous editors fade away, but Emporia Gazette goes on
By MARK ZIEMAN Staff Reporter
EMPORIA—On a May evening 86 years ago, the brush new owner of the Emporia Gazez, 27-year-old William Allen White, rode through this midwestern town with a dollar in his pocket and the sense that he had "the world by the tail with a downhill pull."
In the first place, the new editor hopes to live until he finishes his book and wrote in his last edition on June 14, 2003.
“He hopes always to sign ‘from Emporia’ after his name when he is abroad and he trusts that he may so endure himself to the people that they grant him permission in words of the signature as he is of the last words.”
Today, Emperors and the Emporia Gazette are still proud of "the first words of the signature." Signs heralding "Emperor, Home of William Allen White" surround the city. Within the offices of the Gazette, memories of the "Voice of Mainstreet," still linger.
"I think the ghost of William Allen White is always there," Ray Call, managing editor and editorial writer for the Gazette, said last week. "We're in a real mess with mistakes or changes. People will say, 'Well,
EMPORIA
GAZETTE
William Allen White would never have allowed that to happen.
"It give us more pride than most papers. We're trying to build on his tradition."
TRADITION IS inherent at the Gazette. Revolving around White's old office in the center of the main room, mute typewriters, framed newspapers and autographed pictures—Herbert Hoo-town, Teddy Roosevelt, Grover Cleveland and—vividly present a visual history of the paper.
"What we want to do sometimes is make a little museum so that when we take kids through on a tour, they can see how things were long ago," Call said.
The Gazette is not as it was long ago, however. Technologically, video display terminals have replaced most of the typewriters. In 1900, William C. Dodge published a book about the paper's second-most famous editor, and the paper's second-most editor,
paper 3 seconde-most famous euros
See EMPORIA page 3
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, October 3, 1981
Opinion
Sticky rise in prices
And now, just in time for the holiday season, the U.S. Postal Service proudly presents the 20-cent stamp.
Yep, on Wednesday the Postal Service voted itself another two-cent increase in the price of a first-class stamp, with the change to take effect Nov. 1. The separate, but not necessarily equal, Postal Rate Commission had already rejected three formal requests earlier in the year that would have raised stamp prices. The commission obviously was not going to cooperate, so the Postal Service merely went around it.
Not to worry—all this was totally legal. However, it does make one wonder about the practical use of a Postal Rate Commission in such situations, given the balance of power.
In any event, an perceptive person should have seen the increase coming.
After all, Postmaster General William Bolger has been saying for months that the Postal Service would continue to lose massive amounts of money unless it got another rate increase. Did any of you doubt for a moment that the price hike was only a matter of time? Several groups are challenging the increase, but even if they win the battle now, they are destined to lose the war in the near future.
Perhaps one of the most amusing responses to the rate increase came from Norman Halladay, head of the National Association of Greeting Card Publishers. "I'm shocked," he said. "I can't believe they are doing this right before Christmas."
Cheer up, Norman. At least when friends get a card from you this year, they'll know you really cared enough to send it—even if it's not the very best.
Authentic and useful footnotes now banned to back of books
Bv CHARLES L. ZERBY
New York Times Special Feature
AMHERST, Mass. — The footnote is an endangered species. I mean the real footnote, the one found at the foot of the page instead of at the end of the chapter or the back of the book. The threat to the footnote comes from publishers and others who find them unsightly, costly, forbidding.
This is nonsense. The lapperson as well as the scholar enjoys footnotes. They can be charming, an encouragement to read on, worth every penny of the extra expense.
"The Letters of Evelyn Waugh" might easily have been published without any interruptions by its editor. But then we never would have learned that the "pornographer" who Waugh said fed a horse vodka and got bitten for his pains was Norman Mail. 1
Such information keeps us reading, but information of the footnote is to interrupt. Simply interrupt.
A stern, no-nonsense lecture on the 18th-century belief that the universe was a smooth-running machine is delivered. Suddenly, from the bottom of the page, a voice whispers, "It should be pointed out, however, that de la Mettre, the metrician, man Mar The Mettre's invention, operational and goat; the machine too mealt." 2 The reader is intensely grateful for this human interruption.
1 Mark Amory, ed., "The Letters of Evelyn
Waugh." (New Haven: Ticknor & Fields, 1800). p. 109.
2 Daniel Bell, "The Coming of Post-Industrial
New York," *Books Jack* 1973, p. 177.
Being human, authors sometimes miscalculate, of course, which is part of the charm of footnotes. That gentlest of philosophers, William James, once interrupted his discussion of the brain to reassure the reader. "Nothing is easier than to familiarize oneself with the mammalian brain," he says. "Get a shea's head, a small saw, claw, and force."
and unravel its parts." 3 Only a reader with a maniac will gain the assurance James intended.
3 William James, "The Principles of
British Encyclopedia Britannica,
Inc., 1982."
Publishers have no stomach for any kind of notes. At one time notes ran conveniently down the side of the page. Called cut-ins because of the indentation in the print that allowed them to nestle close to the relevant text, they have all but been eliminated. Footnotes, or bottom notes, as
they once were called, are increasingly being
somewhere between the appendices and the index.
Now publishers have come up with a new gimmick to make footnotes hard to use. The game goes like this. First you must fix in your mind the number of the footnote, say 27; then you must remember the page number on which footnote 27 appears, say page 86. Then you must turn to the back of the book, trying to keep your place with an inserted finger, and scan page after page until you discover one headed "Footnotes for Pages 81-107." By that time you have forgotten the footnote number so you must start again by writing it out again, sitting small and sulky, in the text. Only enthusiasts for acrostic puzzles and nine-digit ZIP codes can possibly persist in the
In a fit of self-mortification, a friend of mine was trying to fight his way through an explanation of Kant's categorical imperative. The explanation, by an Oxford professor, was short, but after 60 pages my friend's eyes glazed over. Fortunately, a footnote interrupted.
the publishers' fear that footnotes will discourage general readers is misplaced. The reverse is true; the more difficult the text, the more welcome is an interruption.
"It is extraordinary," the professor wrote, "how early the human mind seems able to grasp the universality of moral law. A small boy of five, not especially conspicuous either for goodness or intelligence, was presented on a flag day with several flags. One of these he was kind enough to give to me. Later he gave another to his sister, who rewarded him with a sixtype. Whereupon-surely on the assumption that his sister's action was a manifestation of universal law (even if this was not without advantages to law) he-asserted, 'If G. gives me a sixtype, the professor will have to give me a sixpece, too.' "4 My friend felt as a windy man when I called him up a bedroom room; children's voices, distant band music drifted in. Refreshed, he managed to start marching through the text again. Someday he may finish it.
A critic once wrote that a writer's footnotes ran along the bottom of his pages like dogs yapping at the text. Publishers would like to have their books be translated to some dinky kernel at the back of the book.
4 H. J. Paton, "The Categorical Imperative: A
Tour in Gant's Moral Philosophy" (New York:
Hampton).
Thope the publishers get bitten for their pains.
(Charles L. Zerbry writes a weekly column for The Times.)
The longest-running Greek tragedy in recent history is not playing at Athens' Theatre of Dionysus, nor is it a Broadway hit. It might right here in lawrence on KU's West Campus.
Artwork neglected in classic fashion
Starring in the production are about 60
products, of which 14 are only available,
otherwise known as KAV. A Wilcox Collection
The life-size cast, along with lesser players that include ancient Greek coins and pottery, premiered at the draft tin shed near 15th and 24th Street, and they have been booked there ever since.
Elizabeth Banks, who doubles as curator for the Wilcox Collection and booking agent
Informally appraised at a value of $75,000 in
Obviously, there is no classics museum in the now-completed Wescoe. Thus, the valuable pieces of the Wilcox Collection remain in the tin shed, where many of them have become water damaged. An apparent lack of genuine concern for the collection on which the administration has stored the works of art to remain in the storage shed indefinitely.
As long as the collection is low on the administration's space-priority list, KU students will continue to be cheated out of the university by the collection of the University's most valuable collections.
The Wilcox Collection, which was moved from old Fraser Hall in 1965 and placed in "temporary storage," was to be housed in a studio. The new collection for the then-nonexistent Wescoke Hall
---
WEST CAMPUS PROUDLY PRESENTS:
THE WILCOX COLLECTION
ON DISPLAY INDEFINITELY
Richardson
university daily kansas
CORAL BEACH
for the tragic tin-shed show, has been trying to find a more suitable showcase for her players or the past several years, but to no extent have they succeeded. The players would be a nightmare to most other agents.
But it is unlikely that the Greek heroes will have the opportunity to play for an audience of KU students in the near future. The reason is the space shortage at the University.
Nothing would please her more than to receive the cancellation notice for the Wilcox Collection's gig on West Campus. Such a condition would mean University officials had finally found room for the collection to be properly displayed on campus. Banks could then remove the crates and garbage bags from the collection areas and could truly do justice to their love scenes.
1966, the collection, according to Banks, could have easily doubled in value by now. Is a damp, dirty, drafty tin shed a suitable location for a collection valued at more than $150,000? If the collection in question consisted of football equipment, University officials surely would answer this question than they have for the Wilcox Collection.
If the cultural, educational and aesthetic value of the Wilcox Collection has not touched the hearts of the KU administrators, the monetary value, and the fact that the collection is a financial asset to the University, should have tempted them to act by now.
Not only are the pieces now in the collection continually appreciating in value, but the collection as a whole is growing in size because of an annual allocation earmarked for the purchase of new pieces. The officials must ensure that all orders are then the collection, if for no other reason than protect the financial interests of their institution. Have they no business sense at all?
Granted, relocation of a collection the size of the Wilcox Collection is no small matter, especially when much of the campus is undergoing renovation. However, plans should be made for the space to the Wilcox Collection so that it can be moved quickly once the dust settles.
Several suitable locations will become available after the Watson renovation is completed and all of the books and equipment are moved back to the library. One of the old law libraries for the Wilcox Collection is the old law library reading room in Lippincott Hall.
The fact that the collection has been "temporarily stored" since 1965 is proof that previous administrations placed little value on the collection itself and on the numerous benefits it has to offer KU students. We can only hope the University's new administration will be able to shed some light—literally, as the storage shed is dark as well as damp and drafty—on the collection and its future.
American outlaws shrouded in romanticism
Last month, tales of the old outlaws like Bonnie and Clyde were brought to life seven inmates escaped from the Kansas State Penitentiary at Rosewood Corner. Additional outlaw idleaway, the Missouri Orakes,
These four were, shall we say, untrautative individuals. Murders. Rapiists. Kidnappers. Two of the convicts had to their eternal credit the crime of robbing a honeymonkey couple of $8 and raping the 16-year-old bride in a motel room as the groom was forced, at gunpoint, to watch.
Yet these men garnered something of a public following (not the least of which was a posse of 400 law enforcement officers) during the week that elapsed before the last of them was captured. I confess I was not totally immune to this sympathy, even though I could not rationally justify it. However, I think I can rationally explain it, with the help of a 9-year-old who said, as the search center on his Missouri hometown, "It's better than the movies."
Motion pictures have so instilled in our culture
Whatever the reason for the pennies being there, I must conclude that it's the Dyche honeybees that are responsible for the penny shortage I keep hearing about.
Pot Shots
A couple of things bother me by Dyche Museum. First, there's all that goop on the trees out front. Take a look; where else on campus are there trees with icky white goop them? I hope this goop isn't escaping from a jar of formaldehyde somewhere.
And second, in that big North American habitats exhibit, how do they get the little prey狼 dog to pop up out of his hole? Do they live in the hole for a little shock therapy, or what?
But most of all, I wonder about that honey
Could bee they're running a bank. First National Bee, so they’re the queen. The queen and all her drenns. If so, it is federally insured? If so, there are a severe penalty for early withdrawal?
Don Monday
tree exhibit on the upper floor. You know, the display where the beseive is.
Are they robbing gas stations by night? Or- judging from the preponderance of pennies in the tube—maybe they're mugging gumball machines.
Instead of continuing to ask the government to supply more money for loans, we need to understand that of these thieves so that a student who really has a loan, and who will pay it back, can get one.
Now, where in blazes do bees get all that money?
How 'bout it? Let's put pressure on these cheaters. City governments often print the names of delinquent taxpayers, maybe we should consider a similar policy.
Look at that little tube the bees use to go in and out of the hive. See all those pennies in the box.
A lovely bunch, college students are. We scream and kick because Congress is drastically reducing the size of the student loan program. No one will be able to afford an education any more. But before anyone takes it further, they must pay the sour apples who aren't paying back their loans. They are one reason the program is being cut.
George Stewart, the Endowment Association's controller, said it was difficult for him to understand why students borrowed books. "I'm not sure I can promise, I don't understand it either, George."
The Kansas University Endowment Association lost $78,000 last year in delinquent student loans. That money have paid 170 in-state tuition for one semester. Instead,
it has been written off and the rest of the students who borrow money are paying the price in higher interest rates.
Brian Levinson
Nationally, the federal government loses millions annually in defaulted student loans.
In recent years the telephone company lobbed another log into the hell of modern life. With Bell Telephone's Call-Waiting system, its mobile served phone conversations often sound like this:
"Ralph! This is Burf!"
"Calling from Hungry Horse. Mon.!"
Ralph. This is But!
{Bisloki? Burff Bisloki?}
"Hey, Martha- it's Burf Bielski all the way from Montana!"
"How's the little woman after twenty years, Rahib?"
"Has it been that---" CLICKETY-GLICK
"Let me put you on hold for a minute,
Burt."
(Ten expensive minutes later) "Sorry, Burf. I thought that might have been the president calling. I sent him a letter last week concerning my plan for the economy."
Kevin Halliday
"Fine, Ralph. So how—" CLICKETY-CLICK "are you?"
"Uh . . . Burf, could you hold-Burf? Burf? Huey, Martha, Burfw up on me!"
Although this Call-Waiting system was designed for important people, most VIPs know better than to employ rude devices. I suspect Call-Waiting sels best to the person who lives on the edge of his seat, waiting for a bus or car; he will be bored if he bears tidings of only curiosity and concern, Call-Waiting's CLICKETY-CLICK often makes a slacky slippage in the face.
the notion of the outlaw as an attractive ad-
vice, which would mean a readjusted re洁读 to reality as we leave the cinema.
Recently I who "Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid." Who, with even the slightest bit of daring in his soul, could resist pushing for Kris Kristofferson to pull his gun on the deputies? The slack-jawed, lackadaisal manner of Kristofferson was the Kid" irresistible. We all like naturals.
But draw a bead on Billy the Kid as he really was. A photograph of William Bonney shows us
PETER GREENE
BEN
JONES
a small, impish face curled into a weak sneer. There is little of Kristofferson's broad, bronzed, easy-going grace. The movie was a glorification of a coward.
The American fascination for fugitives goes deeper than a strip of cellulose. The United States, developing from an untamed land, has spent much of its history with folks who paid no great heed to laws made by men in stiff-starched collars. I wonder whether our front past, combined with a flexible class structure, has not produced a national sentiment for the underdog that is stronger here than in nations. For Joe Suburb, who aspires to be upward mobile, it is a natural viewpoint to take.
The common obstacle to such aspirations is "the system." An escaped convict is pitted against the system in high drama; he is alone, but he has been so as he struggles against regimented supression.
From this detachment from society arises brazenness. A "lifer" can say what he likes because he has nothing to lose, having lost everything already. One tends to admire anyone who speaks his mind on all fronts. I am disturbed not because convicts can be honest, but because honesty surfaces so rarely anymore that even to find it in a murderer seems a refreshing change. The word 'conder' to what extent expediency governs the way and actions of those of us with a stake in society.
Such a role hints at our concept of tragedy and perhaps explains why the devout Milton could not overcome an unconscious sympathy for an antagonist whose actions were single and spurred by the moment. In "Paradise Lost," the character Satan actually emerges with qualities
Unlike the convicts, very few of us can afford to toss caution to the wind. As students, we must consider commitments and consequences; the convicts had no such concerns. Their "jobs" were life-appointed and waiting for them back at Lansing. In a sense, this "job security" makes it easier to have more integrity than many of us, for he can afford to be his own man, though it be in bonds.
much more vivid and attractive than those of either God the Father or the Son: Milton's inspirational fires created for Satan a much better literary figure.
In a similar way, the escaped convicts provided much better "copy" for journalists than did the law; the cons had better quotes. The last inmate to be captured was asked the question: Was he the one who was plied the ordeal was over. He responded in the true dauntless spirit of Milton's Satan:
I have a feeling the inmate wasn't alone in his wish. Inherent public sympathy for the wrong side seems to indicate that human nature is naturally evil and must be ruled by reason. Just as government must have a safeguard of checks and balances to prevent abuses, so must society have prisons to contain individuals who break its laws. It does no good to argue that prisoners who can outwit the system by escaping a maximum-security institution should not be caught and put back—that argument would undermine the very purpose of a prison.
To understand the true character of the escaped convicts, and to realize the true necessity of prisons, a quote by a hostage of the escape is helpful. The man, forced to drive for the convicts, said, "I was in prison for five years and I knew some bad dudes, but I never were around them," and as really spary, as these three. They just don't give a rip about anything or anybody."
To wish for the freedom of such men is to want our own destruction. I'll leave that one to the psychanalysts, but the phenomenon raises the challenge of strives for freedom without jeopardizing society.
Any profession will reward talent and effort with a loosened yoke. But such freedom to step out of the pecking order must come as a privilege, not from pointing an 12-guage shotgun at someone's nose. We certainly should not be glorifying actions of the latter sort.
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University Daily Kansan, October 3, 1981
Page 3
CORONA
A portrait of William Allen White hangs in the office of the Emporia Gazette above a typewriter used by the late editor.
Emporia
From page 1
redesigned the typography of the paper, giving it its now-famousubined, traditional look.
The Gazette became the smallest paper to win
the Ayers Cup, the sailor's highest typography
award.
In 1974, the Gazette went to offset printing,
using the paper the bright, crisp appearance
BOSSISLAT
Journalistically, there have been other changes. Call said.
“There’s a change in the approach of reporting the news,” he said. “In William Allen White’s time, Emporia was much smaller and news was more folky.
"As the town grew and interests broadened, our news coverage has changed. We use more investigative reporting and more background material than William Allen White's staff might have done.
'We're certainly not considered to be the prime voice of the American people, as we were in William Allen White's day. But, on the other hand, we do work hard on our editorials.'
—Rav Call
Call began working for the Gazette in 1944 under William Lindsay White. That same year, Del Brinkman, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism at the University of Kansas, began his stint at the paper, working as a backup janitor and then later as a reporter.
Call said he still felt free to "blast away" on the same page that gave America some of its greatest editorsials, including "What's the Matter with Kansas?", the Pulitzer Prize-winning "To an Anxious Friend" and the legendary "Mary White."
ONE ASPECT of the paper that has not
involved much in such said, is the
importance of the editorial page.
"I think he would be comfortable with our editorial page, which in appearance and style hasn't changed much from his day, although the writing has deteriorated somewhat," Cali said.
"We're certainly not considered to be the prime voice of the American people, as we were in William Allen White's day. But, on the other hand, we do work hard on our editorials.
"Here you can say what you damn well please
because you own the paper—the Whites own the
Papers."
After the death of William Lindsay White in 1973, his wife, Katherine White, took over as editor of the Gazette. Her son-in-law, David Walker, became publisher.
The Whites do, indeed, still own the paper
"We build little dynasties" Katherine White as she sat behind the desk of her large, menacing arm.
Her walk is slow and her hair is white, but her eyes shine with wit and intelligence as she lovingly flips through the original copy of her father-in-law's "Mary White" editorial, or at
"The Gazette has had 70 years of brilliant
business," the gazette said. "Bill and my dad were
brilliant writers."
home, absorbs visitors where she uncovered, afterward, a
woman living in her house, an old, unpub-
lished jailer of the Guatemala.
THE WRITING isn't brilliant anymore, she said, but 'in many ways, the paper is much better'.
"I gave the staff grammar lessons," she said.
"That's the kind of thing I can do. They (W.A. White and W.L. White) didn't care very much in course, their own writing was a different matter."
Grammar is not the only thing she protects at the paper, however. She preserves the Gazette's traditional style, she said, although some of the female reporters might not like it.
"I can't get it into the heads of these stupid women that you can say to Mrs. Katrine White "
Regardless of her style battles, the editor said that she was pleased with the Gazette.
"Wouldn't you be?" she asked.
"I think he (W.A. White) would be perfectly delighted with it, although he might wish there could be better writing. I think Bill White would not have to do that. The writing not bad; it just is not good that way."
PERHAPS NO ONE knows better than Ted McDaniel, former managing editor of the GQ magazine.
"that was the year he ran for governor of Kansas on the anti-Ku Klux Klan ticket," McDaniel said. "He finished third but he finished off the Klan."
McDaniel began working at the paper in 1924, "when Mr. White was at the peak of his career."
McDaniel retired from the paper in 1970 but was in the Gazette offices Friday to pick up a copy of last Saturday's paper, which carried his weekly article.
He writes *sss* a stringig to the paper now.
It has *sss* a weekly column, but it isn't literature.
Sitting forward in his chair and slowly rubbing
1 "sun Write a weekly column, but it isn't literature," he said.
'I think the ghost of William Allen White is always there. We're especially reminded of it when we make mistakes or changes. People will say, "Well, William Allen White would never have allowed that to happen."'
—Rav Call
his hands together, the small, quiet man re-
takes in the history of the Gazette and William
Allen White.
"I was in the room when a publisher came in with a check for a million dollars, went into Mr. White's office, laid it on his desk and said, 'I want to buy your paper.'"
"Mr. White picked up the check, handed it back to him and said, "The paper's not for sale."
McDaniel shook his head and said, "I don't think these days that a million dollars would buy
THERE ARE OTHER changes in the Gazette today, McDaniel said, not the least of which is the absence of writers like William Allen White and William Lindsay White.
"They don't come along very often," he said.
"I don't get along with the kids anymore. They think everything is trivial unless it's bringing down somebody in government.
"I think their investigative skills have probably improved. Mostly that's what they're taught today. They all want to investigate people instead of report on them."
The paper has changed mechanically, too, he said.
"The old-time authors wouldn't have been
'There's a change in the approach of reporting the news. In William Allen White's time, Emporia was much smaller and news was more folksy.'
—Rav Call
caught dead with a typewriter," he said. "They save the medium because more important than
"The same thing is true with these damn machines (video display terminals). I got my mind so much on hitting the right deal and watching the screen that I can't compose from my notes. They detract from writing skills and I know they detract from editing."
McDaniel said that he thought the paper had gotten too far away from its tradition.
PART OF THE problem, he said, was the dwindling numbers of veteran Gazette workers.
"The group is getting kind of thin," he said slowly, looking toward the floor. "They begin—on their own."
He stopped and thought for a moment
"I'm not feeling so well myself, me at 77," he said quietly.
He talked of a Gazette without the friends of William Allen or William Lindsay White.
"It's got to weaken a bit," he said, "but whether that's good or bad, it's not for me to say.
David Walker, publisher of the Gazette,
Wilson Alts, and the tradition of
Wilson Alts White pages.
"The passage of time is dulling that tradition", he said. "Times change and if his father has been wronged he will have to look."
Even William Allen White, Walker said, thought his fame would ultimately rest on his "Mary White" editorial and not on the Emporia Gazette.
"Ultimately, I think he's right. I think he will be remembered for that," he said.
The Emporia Gazette, Walker said, would survive without the tradition.
"It's just as strong and well-directed as it was then," he said.
I think things are holding up quite well."
...
Katherine White, editor of the Gazette, said she attempts to preserve the paper's traditional style: "The Gazette has had 70 years of brilliant writers."
THE·EMPORIA·GAZETTE
Reagan Outlines Budget Program
Budget Program
President
Schools
Support
Chief Shelters
Benefit Cases
1
New Law
May Ease
Tensions
O'Connor Sworn In
As Justice
Good Evening
Today's News
Employment Warfare
I'll try to find a more descriptive title for this image. It looks like a black and white photograph of a man sitting in front of a computer monitor.
The text at the top of the image is not clearly visible, but it appears to be some kind of printed material or a label.
Let's re-read the text one last time. The top line is:
"I'll try to find a more descriptive title for this image."
The middle line is:
"The photo shows a man sitting in front of a computer monitor."
The bottom line is:
"Actually, it's just a blank line."
Wait, let me look at the bottom edge again. It's very close to the bottom edge.
It's definitely "I'll try to find a more descriptive title for this image."
Ray Call, managing editor and editorial writer of the Gazette, works at a video display terminal in the paper's newroom.
Photos by EARL RICHARDSON
Page 4
University Daily Kansan, October 3, 1981
Boyer
From page 1
the enormous waste of manpower and material,
and come home ready to do something about it."
"Once a bureau is created, it is there forever,
and worse yet, it creates bureaus within itself,
like roots on a tree."
On how to cut down on pollution :
"The solution—the tapering off of the number of people on earth. Surely the United States, at least, is on the threshold of mandatory birth control . . ."
On a suggestion by former Rep. Keith Sebelius
the older Americans should be utilized to run
the 2014 election.
"... when I got out of college, I was sure that I could step into any big daily newspaper and give it the management it needed. Forty-five years later, I have learned that I couldn't even have been barely adequate as editor of the Daily, and have been barely adequate as editor of the News Chronicle."
"I guess the sunsets that we see out here aren't considered art, or the rooster's crow an enlightening experience . . . And then, too, we don't get much opportunity to participate in traffic jams, walk-outs, riots and all those sophisticated pastimes . . . Like the Indians before the coming of the White Man, we live out our lives ignorant of the 'better things,' going about our business on uncongested highways, breathing pure air, viewing clean fields, listening to the birds, and taking things as they come-rather than having them forced on us."
"What do cities have?" John Boyer asked in another edittion. "Surely, they do have more
cultural events, but how large a percentage of the people care about them? They also have way too many people, all wanting to do about the same things. . . They have too much traffic, too much smog, too much crime, too many problems.
"And what does a small town have? Well, it has just about anything that a person wants, if he wants to take the initiative to make it happen. It has good schools, chances are; fine churches; good recreation; and best of all, mighty fine friends and neighbors."
And, as Bill's brother said, "Dad brought out the best in people, and helped them to accomplish more than they were able to do, by themselves."
And the writer quoted the moving words written by Boyer's son, Bill, when the elder man retired in 1970: "Uppermost in my mind, and I have a heart to share with my brother in having him as a father."
Some of the most moving of the materials sent to me for this eulogy came from editorials published when John Boyer died almost nine years ago. "Boyer was a powerful voice for western Kansas for more than four decades," the Garden City Telegram said. The writer added that from 1830 on in Scott City, "He knew about the dust, and in the successes the drought; about courage and the struggle to survive during the dark days of the Depression. He lived to see the miracle of transformation of western Kansas, from dust bowl to flourishing agricultural area."
An editor, then, who made his mark in Scott City, but who was known and loved throughout the state. We do well this morning in adding the Kansas Newspaper Editors Hall of Fame.
Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame
1931—Solomon Miller
1931 - Solomon Miller
1931 - J.K. Hudson
1931 - Marsh M. Murdock
1931 - D.R. Anthony
1931 - Noble L. Prentis
1931 - D.W. Wilder
1931 - E.W. Hoch
1931 - John Harrison
1931 - W.E. Blackburn
1931 - Moses Milton Beck
1931 - W.Y. Morgan
1931 - F.P. MacLennan
1931 - George W. Marble
1931 - John S. Glimore
1931 - T.B. Murdock
1931 - No vote taken
1931 - Harold T. Chase
1931 - John Mack
1931 - Tom E. Thompson
1940 - E.W. Howe
1940 - C.F. Scott
1940 - Jack Harrison
1940 - B.J. Sheridan
OHN EISELE/Kansan Staff
1962—Gene Howe
1943 — E.E. Kelley
1943 — Leslie Wallace
1944 — Clark Conkling
1944 — Will Townsley
1944 — William Allen Whit
1944 — Charles H. Session
1946 — J. Frank Jarrell
1947 — David Leahy
1948 — Victor Murdock
1949 — Ewing Herbert
1950 — Clyde M. Reed Sr.
1951 — O.W. Little,
1952 — Henry J. Allen,
1953 — Gomer T. Davis
1954 — Arthur Capper
1955 — W.C. Simons
1956 — John Redmond
1957 — Jess Denilous Sr.
1958 — Charles M. Harger
1958 — Paul A. Jones
1959 — Fay N. Seaton
1960 — Frank W. Boyd
1961 — Frank Motz
1962 - John Howe
1963 - Leon N. Flint
1964 - A.Q. Miller
1965 - Earl Fickert
1966 - Arthur J. Carruth Jr.
1967 - Fred Brinkerhoff
1967 - Willard Mayberry
1986 - Beryth Shore
1987 - L.F. Valentine
1970 - Will T. Beck
1971 - Angelo Scott
1972 - John P. Harris
1973 - Marcellus M.
Murdock
1974 — Wharton Hoch
1974 — Elmer F. Beth
1974 — Mamie Bond
1974 — W.L. White
1974 — Frank W. Boyd Jr.
1979 — Drew McLaughlin Sr.
1980 — Rolla A. Clymer
1981 — John Boyer
The renovation at Flint Hall will ease the crowded conditions for University Daily Kansan staff members. Copy Chief Jane Bryant and Managing Editor Bob Schad discuss a story while copy editors work to put out the daily paper.
MINOLOGY
Kansan
improve flexibility in format. Reporting and editing students will no longer have to wait for an internship or a "real" job after graduation to get comfortable communicating with a computer.
Kansan business staff will make the paper a smoother, more modern operation.
A WELL-OUTFITTED darkroom right next to the newsroom will make life easier for photographers, and for editors trying to track down photographers when there's a need for a photo right away. Sturdy new desks and chairs and more room for reporters and editors the
Some of us may worry in sports that the new environment will somehow change the Kansan's approach to its goal of an outstanding source of University and community news. But that feeling doesn't last long. There's little hope that university students of our old newspaper can't be transplanted. The staff members who get to know both will make sure that happens.
Perhaps the worry is more jealousy or selfishness, than real concern. After all, some of us have spent entire Kansan careers-long nights of junk food and tension—in the room where we eat. We won't have the opportunity to return in 10 years and say, "Things haven't changed at all."
Newspapers
But little can be done about that. Instead, returning alumni from the Kansan's pre-electronic days will have the luxury of such comments as, "In the old newsroom..."
From nave 1
said, "particularly from teachers who have students that don't read on their grade level. These students don't feel afraid to carry a newspaper around."
Thehune said it was financially beneficial for schools to supplement their texts with inpex Proof
She said she knew one teacher who had sub-saturated newspapers for textbooks in his church.
Terhune said she was concerned about the trend toward less reading and more television.
news, 10 minutes of commercials and five minutes of weather and sports.
"it worked for a television station eight years and know kids aren't reading as much," she
"I have asked students how they are going to make major decisions on their lives after watching only 15 minutes of news a day," Terhune said.
Therune said that in a typical television news broadcast, there would be about 15 minutes of
Therune said the major obstacle to establishing a training program was informing all staff about the program.
"Sometimes I kind of feel like an evangelist trying to get the word out," she said. "But even with workshops and newsletters, you just can't physically reach all teachers."
ONE OF THE PLANS to advance the program in Kansas is the Kansas Newspapers in Education meeting Oct. 29 in Salina.
Guenther said that all papers in the Kansas Press Association had been invited to attend. He
said more than 50 different newspapers would be represented at the meeting.
Guenther said that KU would be the only college present but that NIE coordinators from across the state would hold sessions.
"We have educators without journalism experience and journalists without education experience—it creates a unique situation with a lot of give and take," Guenheri said.
He said that newspapers should work together so that a "spirit of cooperation" would develop and so the NIE program would not become too narrow.
"For newspapers, the NIE program represents a kind of leap of faith." Guerneth says. But newspapers can't ignore the fact that future teachers' habits may well be formed in the classroom.
Summer internships
Mary Ann
Sharon Appelbaum
Olathe is a booming suburb with a strong small town core.
So when I reported for the Daily News of Johnson County last summer, I covered the concerns of city life as well as the earthy life of the country.
Olathe is the county seat, and the court house there is bursting with news. I was covering the county commission just when commissioners told me that the county landfill that was to hold toxic waste.
And then there were the stories that examined Olathe's phenomenal growth—plans for a Holdmine to the south, a Jack Nielski golf house, and a public safety building on the south side of town.
I talked to a garlic farmer who was still planting the bulbs he had used when he began farming.
I picked my way through a fallen crop of apples that had been ruined in a severe haliormt, and I listened to the sorrows of the family that had worked for years cultivating that fruit.
I was either at the court house or hiking around a landfill every day for over a week.
The assignment that really thrust me into the country spirit was the Johnson County fair. It
Olathe sproted up in the mid-19th century as a small independent town, removed from the now sprawling Kansas City metropolis. Olathe still retains that country air.
I lived in Kansas City since I can reman-
der and hobbiing with cows and pigs was a new
I never dreamed I would learn so much about so many things.
The thing that made Oathe a worthwhile experience was the variety. I wasn't stuck in the same thing all the time.
1976
Lillian Davis
But when they offered me a job selling advertising, I almost yipped in the middle of the crowd.
Two years ago, after my freshman year, I walked into Squire Publications in Leawood clutching my portfolio of high school clips. I was prepared to scrub floors just to get a job on the job.
It wan't a written position, as I had secretly hoped for, but who could be picky after only one
Slowly the money totals began building up, though, and before the summer was over I had developed several new accounts, drawn what seemed like hundreds of area layouts and put together an entertainment section of fun things to do in Kansas City.
1985-1987
This summer when I returned to my old job, I as confident you apprehensive about living up to your promise.
I really loved the job. I admit there were days when I would have done anything to keep from rushing from shopping center to shopping store, but now it's sort of big sale and everything seemed perfect.
More than happy to see me, the ad manager gave me some of my old accounts and informed that she wanted me to come up with plenty of creative ideas for feature spreads.
This meant that many a night I sat at home designing ads and layouts, but when it came out in black and white on Thursday it all seemed worth it.
The pressure was on.
And the people were great. In fact, they were probably the part I liked the most—just talking and getting to know my clients. It was surprising that I didn't know them, and bought, after I took the time to talk to them.
I wonder what I would have learned scrubbing floors?
Pam Howard
Getting used to Clay Center and the Clay Center Dispatch took awake, but once I was adjusted, I dreaded the thought of ever leaving. The small town pace and personal atmosphere were what I loved most. It seemed as though people were seldom in a hurry.
I took over the circulation desk for two weeks while the circulation manager was on vacation and worked the society desk while the society editor was gone. Though they weren't my favorite jobs, they gave me valuable insight into two important parts of community journalism.
But the thing I never quite got used to was the small town use for the car horn. The only use for a car horn in Clay Center is to signal friends. It still scares me when I are knotted on.
When friends ask me what I did at the Dispatch I say, "Everything but keep the books and run the press." That's probably not exactly true, but I'm not a fan of it. And the different kinds of newspaper production.
While members of the backroom staff were gone, I did the pasture for two weeks. I soon found out that it is one of those things that's not as easy as it looks.
I also learned about the darkroom's role in production and did the line shots by myself two or three times when the darkroom technician took afterwards off. Before last summer, I would have wilted if someone had asked me the difference between a DMT and a halfnegative note. I really learned a lot.
I also did a little typesetting, worked with a VDT and got some idea of how the advertising department worked. And I got quite talented at stuffing inserts
The summer was certainly anything but dull, and I came home full of stories. I am quite grateful for the opportunity I have to experience community journalism to better understand community journalism.
ALEXANDRA M.
Brian Levinson
When I told my friends back in Boston that I was going to spend last summer in Salina, they asked me why: "What is there to do in the middle of the state, the country and all that farmland?"
At first, I could not answer them, except to say that and accepted an internship in low, low, I could put it on my resume.
By the time the summer ended, I had made many friends, enjoyed memorable experiences and, of course, greatly improved my writing and reporting skills.
I was especially fortunate to work at the Salina Journal because the paper gave its interns a great deal of freedom in choosing their assignments. It took me several weeks to fully appreciate and take advantage of that freedom, once I did, I was overwhelmed with story ideas.
One of those ideas turned into my favorite story of the summer: a column about my experiences during a day on a farm, something an easterner rarely gets a chance to do. Not only did she work in the garden, but also educated a few of my friends back east when my hometown newspaper reprinted it.
I came away from Salina with a feeling of accomplishment. I had written numerous stories on everything from a fake cow to money market funds and an old house to a new fire station.
The Journal had me do many features, too,
something I had not had much previous exposure to.
That emphasis did wonders for my writing,
making it more colorful and more lively.
It was also the first time I had to settle into a strange town alone, knowing little about the town and knowing few people. But people opened up to me and I to them in a way that made those 10 weeks in Salina a summer I will always remember.
10273486957
Joe Rebein
The first thing I bought when I found out that I would have a summer internship on the High Plains Journal was a good pair of boots—the kind that would stand up to the rolling pastures of Colorado, the plateaus of Wyoming and the red clay of Oklahoma.
The boots, a burnt orange color, seemed artificially as I did my first interview with a cattle breed.
K
My feet feel all night when I got back to the motel. But I had a story.
The next morning, I had breakfast at one of the many infamous roadside cafes that dot the region. I could only guess what the morning was like, as I scrambled scrambled eggs and a bacon and cheese omelet.
That day, I interviewed farmers in Duell County, Nebr., and Sedgwick County, Colo. The first was a young sugar beet producer just getting started, and the latter was a farmer and state politician who taught me a few lessons about rhetorical flair.
After the interviews, I was out on the road again, driving the many hundreds of miles it took.
The internship was unique, I think, because of the amount of freedom the editors gave me in developing stories. I developed the stories from the time I set them up over the phone, to the actual interviews and to the headlines and cuttles.
I thought that I would be desk-bound for about a month, but my office duties were limited to the few days before I hit the road.
During the summer my boots, like my writing style, were broken in and acclimated with American agriculture. I was born on a farm, but I didn't know how much I did not know about farming.
F t
KANSAN
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Monday, October 5, 1981 Vol.92,No.31 USPS 650-640
KU Iranian student gives up to police
Staff Reporter
By LILLIAN DAVIS Staff Reporter
A tip from a friend prompted an Iranian KU graduate to himself in to the advance training, be said knowledgeable.
HOWEVER, Rafie refused to comment on where he had been.
Manoucher Rafie, 1528 Tennessee St., said he had been unaware that KU police had a warrant for his arrest last week because he had been out of town.
"I'd rather not tell," Raife said. "What does it matter?"
KU police had been looking for Rafe in connection with the Sept. 12 fight that broke out between two factions of Iranian students at the Kansas Union.
The fight, which caused damage to the Union and injured one student, occurred when a pro-Khomeini group stormed a meeting of antifa activists in Tehran on March 12. Association has been fined $100 for the damage.
"The whole thing is no big deal." Rafie said.
"They're trying to make a hassle out of it."
Mike Elwell, Douglas County district judge,
will be assigned to decide of disorderly conduct and get laid up at $50 Friday
Rafie said he was "100 percent pro-Khromeani.
There's no question about it." He declined to say
what he thought of the comment.
Rafie pleaded not guilty and posted bond immediately.
TWO OTHER IRIANAN men, whom KU police arrested Sept. 25, are also out on Douglas County jail.
Dick Schrader, KU detective sergeant, said Rafie was arraigned the same day he turned himself in because Judge Elwell was in the process of arraigning other cases.
"I didn't even know that he had been arrested until he was freed on bond," Schrader said.
Schrader, who has been investigating the case.
said Rafie was a full-time student and not in violation of his 'immigrant student' status.
"I did not call the Immigration and Naturalization Service because he is taking a full load. However, I might call them Monday just to see if that he has been arrested," Schrader said.
The other two men arrested in the incident, Amir Zerkgoo, 232 Pine Cone Drive, and Siazash Khagavi, 1600 Huskell Ave., were charged with assault and battery in Douglas County District Court.
AFTER ZEKRGOO and Khagavi posted bonds of $1,000 and $1,500, INS took them into custody and charged them with violating their "immigrant student" status.
INS charged that Zekrgko and Khagavi were not enrolled in the required 12 credit hours at an accredited university, which they needed to remain in the country.
The men stayed in the Kansas City, Kan, jail overnight on these charges until each附注 INS bonds. Zekrogo's was $750 and Khagavi's was $1,000.
THEY ARE SCHEDULED to face a deportation hearing on Oct. 21.
The preliminary hearing on the Douglas County charges has been set for today. However, their attorney, Henri J. Watson, said last week that he planned to ask for a continuance of the hearing to provide him with more time to prepare the case.
Although Watson may be granted the Douglas County continuation, George Geil, Kansas City district director for INS, said last week that he would go to postpone the date of the deportation hearing.
WATSON WILL represent Zekrgoo and Khagavi in both Douglas County and the INS station.
Rafie is scheduled to face his preliminary hearing on Oct. 19. He said he did not know yet who his lawyer would be.
Residents' complaints threaten block parties
Staff Reporter
By JANICE GUNN Staff Reporter
Block parties may be things of the past if Lawrence city commissioners get many complains about late-night noise and inconsiderate party-goers.
Commissioners, who approve the roadblocks and time limits for parties on city streets and other outdoor parties, have received several letters asking about the block parties thrown so far this semester.
City Commissioner Donald Binns, said that he had not received many party-related complaints so far this year, but that the other commissioners had received more.
"If they get enough complaints, they probably be hesitant to approve future plans." Bimsa
He said that commissioners would have to receive complaint to stop giving approval to the project.
City Commissioner Nancy Schonz said that she had received calls from distressed Lawrence and her husband.
"One person called me three times because she was upset that the music was being played at the concert."
Those complaints were about the Naismith-Oliver block party on Sept. 28 that the Commission had approved. Roadblocks for Naismith Village from 18th to 19th streets block Naismith Drive from 18th to 19th streets.
the party was to end at 11 p.m., but Schonz said
that the music was still playing too loud, and said
 that the music was still playing too loud.
The Commission and the sponsors agreed that
The resident hall directors of both Naismith and Oliver Halls were unavailable for comment. John Long, one of Oliver's assistant hall directors, refused to comment on the party and said that all questions about the party had to be referred to the hall's director.
"I think when deadlines are set, the kids are going to have to go by them," Schonz said.
Another party Schontz received complaints about was the "Pifestfest" party, held in the back yard of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, 2000 Stewart Ave.
Residents who live on the dead-end streets east of the fraternity complained that party-goers parked on their streets, walked through their yards and garages and in one instance, torne down a fence that separated a neighbor's yard from the party area.
Angela Martin, a resident of one of the dead-end streets east of Pi Kappa Alpha, said that she did not mind if the Greek houses on Stewart would not only have more respect for their neighbors.
Martin, 1748 W. 20th St. Terrace, said, "I get aggravated, but I don't want to completely run them down. Young people have to have entertainment, but they could be more considerate
"That complaint did bother me," Schonz said. "I think going through people's eyes ought to be more difficult."
See PARTY page 5
Vendors come up dry on rainy day
By STEVE ROBRAHN Staff Reporter
Twelve-year-old Scott Johnson ignored the rain.
"Co-o-o-o-ke!"
drops fell continually from the case of his drinks he carried through Memorial Stadium Saturday. His mop of wet, brown hair attested that he wasn't scared of a little rain.
Johnson made his next-to-last sale of the 15,000-seat Buick GS sedan with quarter of the KU-Akansas State zambia game.
"There isn't any ice in this," the customer complained Saturday.
"What do you expect," Johnson replied, as he fished for wet coins in his change bag.
He turned, glanced up at the game and started down the steps again.
"Co-o-o-o-ke!"
The young concession vendor wasn't going to waste time. He knew there were only a
Monday Morning
few people in the stands who were still drinking pop and he had to cover a lot of territory.
He neared the bottom row of seats and suddenly turned, charging across the bleachers to the next aisle. Then he started back up.
Coo-o-oke:
He didn't get any takers
Everyone was huddled beneath umbrellas and sheets of elastic.
"Co-o-o-ke!"
"I haven't been selling much," Johnson said, looking back over his shoulder and still climbing up the steps. "Nobody's drinkin' today."
"You have to learn to count change," he said. "Some of the college kids will say they gave you a 20 when they really gave you a dollar."
He marched onward, unworried that his rapid pace might be hard to keep up. Fans would occasionally taunt him or ridicule his efforts.
"Why don't you spill one on yourself," a voice in the crowd said.
"No way," Johnson replied as he quickened his pace.
Up and down he climbed, oblivious to the monsoon around him. He passed sections of cold fans who wanted anything but something that was wet.
"you got an Seven-up?" a student hidden beneath an umbrella asked.
ope. I’ve never got coke.” “Johnson said.”
He entered his more steps and turned at
Hen it ported.
"Coo-oo-ko-ke!" he shouted for the last time as he turned into the exit. He was done for the game.
He made his last sale by accident as he walked to the vendor's office.
"I could have sold more hot chocolate than Cokes," he said. "Most of the people probably stayed at home and watched TV. It was just too cold."
Johnson wasn't a typical vendor Saturday.
basketball games and said the money was best at football games.
"Sometimes I wish I could sell coffee or popcorn instead," she said, "but the people who bought it were very rich."
There are always many people who have run to add to the soft drinks, she said.
Vincent said she received comments and messages from many people, but mostly from someone close to her.
"They'll say something like 'Right on for women's lib' or 'Gosh, isn't that heavy,' she said. "I just say that I'm pretty well used to it."
When the rain began to hit 12-year-old
Coca-Cola
32
Charlie Gli, 10, sells Cokes during the third quarter of the KU-Arkansas State football game Saturday.
JOHN EISELE/Kansan Staff
Many quit as the rain began or sought refuge in the dry areas below the stadium.
Tanya Vincent, 13, turned in her carrying case when the rain began and sat with her parents under an umbrella for the rest of the game.
"It wasn't good and I knew I get wet," she
had a party to go to and I didn't want it.
She said she was one of eight girls who sold pop at games.
pop at games.
Three years of experience were enough to
Vincent has sold pop at both football and
Donovan Eck's glasses, he ducked beneath the stands to keep dry.
"I thought that it would be smarter," he said.
Eck is one of the really little guys, and at 4 years old he carries pop, carrying case seems to be as large as he can.
"We've had kids as young as nine or 10 sell and do really well," said Bob Dillon, representative of the Lake Perry Optimist Club. The Lake Perry Optimists operate two wholesale drink stands during games.
take pity on the little ones, I See KIDS page 5
Staff Reporter
Rv TERESA RIORDAN
Cable TV thieves risk police reception
One type of theft occurs in the privacy of the thief's own home.
This theft does not involve property. It involves a service—eable television—but it can be stolen from that service.
The Douglas County district attorney's office usually prosecutes from four to five people a year for illegal tapping of Cablevision, Harry Brown, assistant district attorney, said last week.
David Clark, general manager of Sunflower Cablevision in Lawrence, said that he had turned over several cases of illegal cable television tapping to the district attorney's office for prosecution but that he had removed many more illegal bookings.
"Most of the time, we just knock on the door, inform the resident that he has an illegal hookup and disconnect it without any more problems, Clark said.
He said that he was not particularly concerned
about the illegal hookups, but that he would not hesitate to prosecute.
"There are about eight million ways to hook in cable illiterally." Clark said.
usually people tap into existing nearby lines, taking signals off that line and causing problems for their neighbor's reception.
"I's easy for our people to spot the illegal hookup because it causes problems for the community."
A cable runs from a box on a utility pole, usually located in the back of the building, to the television set. Clark said that sometimes people broke into the box to tap into a neighbor's line.
One student, who lives in an eight-apartment complex, said, "One day I was watching cable, and all of a sudden the picture went fussy." Apparently, someone from another apartment had unplugged her line from the box in order to connect his own line.
The people tapping the cable illegally will get cable, but the picture is usually fuzzy. Clark said.
these people who were getting cabals told me, "but I’ve never seen what you would consider a watch家."
To receive cable television "free," $p$ person needs to adjust and hook certain wires onto his TV set. When a cable company protects, it uses a wire has been physically hooked up to the set.
Subscriptions for cable television start with a "basic cable" at $8 each month. On top of that basic rate, subscribers can pay for extra services such as Home Box Office, a movie service.
Some people, who already pay for the basic service, obtain HBO for "free" by buying or making a device to unscramble the HBO picture code.
One KU student, who said he received the basic subscription on his set because Cablevision had forgotten to disconnect service from the previous tenant, said he was getting HBO from a homemade descrambler. He said he made his descrambler out of a two-by-four and 16 feet of wire that he connected into the HBO hookups on his set.
Another student, who lives in an apartment complex that subscribes to basic cable, said that by attaching an extra six-inch wire to his See CABLE page 5.
See CABLE page 5
Student recovering quickly from rugby accident
By LISA MASSOTH Staff Reporter
Freshman famished hopes to visit friends during semester break
TOPKEA—Mike Herrick, Winfield freshman, plans to be out of traction in time to celebrate his 21st birthday on Dec. 3.
"The doctor said I might be out," he said in Topeka's Stormont-Vail Medical Center. "If not, this hospital's gonna see things it hasn't seen before."
Ever since Herrick broke two vertebrae in his neck on Sept. 19 while playing with the KU Rugby Club, he has rebelled against the onset of paralysis.
"I saw my X-ray's today," Herrick said. "The two vertebrae are supposed to be straight. They go into a jug into the spinal cord." He drew an illustration of the vertebrae with his new functional right hand.
ALTHOUGH HERRICK said he couldn't play rugby again, his doctor had told him he will have to wear the shirt.
The X-rays were the initial ones taken immediately after Herrick was hurt.
NOW THE BONES are straight, he said,
thanks to the 100 pounds of traction he
years of working with them.
After two weeks of hospital foot, Herrick was yeaing for pizza and hamburgers.
ALTHOUGH HE IS losing weight, Herrick's condition has improved immensely. His progress has been so fast that he may be sitting up in a few weeks.
Herrick said he would be in traction until the bones fuse, probably sometime in December.
Get-well cards are taped to the wall and several plants, including one in an old tennis shoe, fill the windowwall. A cassette player plays the shows and talks books to divert boredom.
"I'm gonna lose about 20 pounds," he said. "I was 165 before. With 20 pounds off, I'm gonna be able to lift."
"The doctor said this morning that maybe in weeks, I can be sittup in up a body cage," he said.
Herrick rilled his eyes as he complained about his thin frame.
"My legs are fine. They came back perfectly." Herrick demonstrated the weakness that remains in his left arm, struggling to lift it off his lan.
He landed on his left side when he fell in a rugby scrum, or huddle, separating his shoulder.
so it is not healing as quickly as the rest of his body.
TIME IS THE ONLY thing Herrick needs a lot of right now. Time to let his body recover from it.
"I'm just letting things heal right now," he
said, almost rushing it. "There's still
speaking in the background."
He also has damaged nerve endings in his shoulders.
"When you run your fingers across it, it feels like an 'on fire'," be said.
like it's on fire', he said. "I had to already started some rehabilitation exercises, testing his muscle."
"It feels like the muscles are here; it's a matter of retraining my brain," he said.
Herrick spends about four hours a day in his office, where he works as a therapist, and moving his arms and legs.
HE EVENTALLY WILL work up to swimming, weightlifting and sessions in the whirlpool.
A cardboard sign on the wall has instructions to rotate Herrick from his back to his side every 80 seconds.
Herrick lay slightly on his right bed, propped with pillows. The rotations prevent bed sores and
"And it breaks up the monotony," he added.
"It and it break up the monotony he added.
Sometimes in Devon we have to mark will go to
DEBUGHYGRAGE $
R.M. BROADWAY
Mike Herrick (upper left) is expected to fully recover after breaking two vertebrae in his neck Sept. 19 while playing rugby for the KU Rugby Club.
Weather
RAIN
The forecast for today is for partly cloudy skies and a 40 percent chance of rain, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. The high will be in the upper 70s and the low in the mid 40s. The long-range forecast for this week may be associated with seasonal temperatures, ranging from the mid 70s to the low 40s.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, October 5, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Reagan proposes MX system to replace Titan II missiles
WASHINGTON-President Reagan's proposal to replace the Titan II missile system with the MX comes nearly 20 years later than the date originally set by the federal government to replace the Titan IIs with newer, more advanced equipment.
The Titan system was deployed in 1960 as the Titan I, which was smaller and less powerful than the Titan II missiles that replaced it in 1963.
During the past 20 years, the Titan II, based at 54 sites equally among Arkansas, Arizona and Kanaan, has occasionally developed a leak in its roof. The team had to work with the government to address it.
Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said yesterday that Reagan's plan to replace the Titan II with MX missiles in hardened existing silos was a goal.
"But we are facing a wide gap and it is vital to stop it," he said. "We will have to adjust our bargaining methods that will be moreurable."
But in a separate television interview, Chairman John Tower of the Senate Armed Services Committee, reminded the idea as "soo stuffing," and said it would not be hard to find.
Weinberger also defended the decision to build the B1-bomber, and both officials insisted the B1 would not become obsolete when the stealth bomber
Senate Democrats complete retreat
DAVIS, W. Va. - Senate Democrats ended a three-day retreat yesterday with a decision to offer alternatives to President Reagan's economic program, rather than 'stand back and watch the world blow up.'
Sen. Donald Riegle of Michigan said, "They way things are going, we'll have to be out with our own alternative programs soon."
Sen. Thomas Eagleton of Missouri said the senators considered taking the approach suggested by Speaker of the House Thomas O'Neill, D-Mass., of letting "Reaganomics" work to its self-destruction.
"That has an initial appeal—stand back and watch the world blow up." England said. "But a very solid consensus amongst the group that was here was not there."
He said the group of 40 of the Senate's 47 Democrats 'opted in favor of trying to formulate rational, reasonable, responsible alternatives to
Senate Minority Leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia said the three days of meetings represented "a pulling together, a coming together."
Israel warns of AWACS danger
JERUSALEM—Israel said yesterday that Saudi Arabia's refusal to let Americans help operate the AWACS radar planes it wants to buy from the United States proves the sale would be dangerous to the Jewish state.
The cabinet reacted in a communique to a report Saturday by the Saudi state news agency that Riyadh "did not accept any participation in gathering the results".
Saudi Foreign minister Prince Saud Al-Alfasal gave the message to Secretary of State Alexander Haig at a meeting Friday in New York, the United States.
"The unequivocal statement of the Saudi government . . . provides further proof, if such were needed, that the supply of these surveillance aircraft, together with the offensive weaponry of the F-15s, constitutes a serious danger to Israel's security," the Israeli commander said.
Sadat savs Egvpt will help Sudan
CAIRO, Egypt—Egypt's President Anwar Sadat warned in an interview released yesterday that Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadify, whom he called the "Prince of Evil," was plotting to invade Sudan. Sadat vowed Egypt would fight to defend its southern neighbor.
Sadat's defense minister, Gen. Halim Ab Ghazala, warned in a separate interview that 36,500 communist troops were stationed in Libya and Ethiopia, forming a Soviet "rapid deployment force" for possible use in the Persian Gulf area, the horn of Africa or north Africa.
"All indications point to a Soviet plan that aims at destroying the forces oppose Soviet control of the region," he told the magazine Else-Yousei.
"The only power that obstructs the Soviet scheme at present is Egypt," he said.
In another interview in the Al-Siayssi newspaper, Ghazala said Egypt and the United States would stage joint military exercises. Nov. 14-21 in an area near Baghdad.
U. S. troops will begin arriving in Egypt Nov. 7 for the exercise and will return home immediately afterward, he said.
Oswald's body verified by autopsy
DALLAS—The grave of Lee Harvey Owens was opened Sunday and a team of pathologists had an autopsy confirmed the body was that of the attacker.
In the most critical test during the autopsy, doctors matched the teeth of the remains 40 days old's dental records from the Marine Corps in the mid-1980s.
The results disproved a theory Kennedy actually was killed Nov. 22, 1963 by a Russian agent who had assumed Oswald's identity.
The pathologists also said remnants of a mastoid operation, conducted in 1945 when Oswald was six years old, were located on the skull just behind the corpse's ear, and rings that Oswald's widow, Marina Oswald Porter, had placed on the body just before burial were found.
Madrid anti-U.S. crowd dispersed
MADRID, Spain - Police fired smoke bombs and rubber bullets yesterday to disperse thousands of whoffers who burned the American flag and shouted slogans against President Obama.
Some were sheets painted with skulls and others carried banners bearing "No to NATO" and demanding the dismantling of four U.S. bases in Spain.
British may concede IRA demands
Climaxing a weekend of left-wing opposition to joining NATO, the demonstrators marched with a burning American flag at their bead and forced a hotel along their route to remove the stars and stripes from its facade.
Some marchers also shouted insults of President Reagan. "Who is the pal? One group chanted time and again while a second replied. The pig is pal."
Although organizers of the demonstration claimed a turnout of 100,000,
authorities estimated the crowd at only 17,000.
BELFAST, Northern Ireland—Britain's Minister for Northern Ireland, James Prior, flew to the province yesterday amid widespread belief that London would offer major concessions to IRA convicts following the end of their hunger strike.
A government spokesman said Prior was accompanied by Prisons Minister Lord Gowrite, who is thought to have urged the end of the seven-month fast during secret talks last week with relatives of hunger strikers and Roman Catholic clergy.
The families' insistence that they would intervene to save the six remaining hunger strikers finally convinced Irish Nationalist convicts, who were arrested by the police, to surrender.
Two of the six hunger strikers began eating normal meals yesterday morning and three others were receiving medical treatment, the Northern Ireland government office spokesman said. The sixth hunger striker was moved to the intensive care unit of an outside hospital.
Nine-digit ZIP codes slowly being used
There are a few numbers in life that can not be forgotten: phone numbers, student identification numbers, Social Media numbers and the nine-digit ZIP code.
By JOE REBEIN
The nine-digit ZIP code?
Staif Reporter
Ewing said people receiving more than 200 pieces of mail a day were given their expanded ZIP code last month. He said that businesses such as banks and department stores got an additional $50 add to their Lawrence 60044 numbers.
YES, SOME BUSINESSES and post office box holders voluntarily are using the beleaguered nine-digit zip code.
The Lawrence post office has not received any complaints about the longer number, Chester Ewing, manager of mail processing, said recently. The currently accepted ZIP code is a five-digit number.
"No one has to use the number," Ewing said. "But we are advising them to it use now they will be used to it."
LAWRENCE'S OTHER ZIP code, 60645, is used for University mail. Each campus building will get new numbers over two years, Art Frye, KU postal clerk said.
“It’s not as bad as people first suspect,
but it’s not like, like, like,
nine new brand new puppies.”
He said the three different sections of box numbers at the post office had been changed.
Residential districts will receive
the nine-digit ZIP codes by October
1983.
Larry Goodnight, supervisor for the
Postal Service's ZIP Plus Four program in Kansas City, Mo., said that city blocks would get a new ZIP, as well as individual office buildings.
GOODNIGHT SAID the nine-digit number would allow for electronic sorting of mail, increasing the efficiency of the service.
"The scanner we use is similar to the one in grocery stores that scans prices as the cashier pulls the product across a screen," he said.
"Right now there is a lot of hand sorting of mail. Eventually, this process will allow mail to be sorted by block and order the mailmen need to deliver it."
He said scanners were already used in larger cities, such as Philadelphia and Chicago. He said that once the service was established in the larger
cities, it would filter down to the smaller areas.
Ewing, however, said that Lawrence's mail would be pre-selected in Kansas City and then delivered to area post offices.
Goodnight said that the expansion of the ZIP code started in 1976 as a way to increase the Postal Service's productivity.
THE ZIP PLUS Four program will help facilitate the move toward the new code. Goodnight said that the program was also a liaison between the Postal Service and the public when questions arise about the longer ZIP code.
Goodnight is a part of a team of eight supervisors from the mid-American region, the western third of Missouri, the mississippi, who have worked on the program.
Honor society awaits Kansas applications
No college student in Kansas has applied for the fall 1981 class of the Scholastic All-American Honor Society, and the president, Anderson, the Society's national president.
The Scholastic All-American Honor Society is a nonprofit organization with undergraduate and graduate members of 50 states and several foreign countries.
"In fairness to each school and to its students, it is our policy to accept members from each of the country's 1,500 schools." Anderson said.
THE ORGANIZATION is conducting
its first Scholastic All-American Search to recognize top students from 1,500 schools. This is the organization's first nationwide membership drive.
"We started out with only six members, but our 'All-American' appeal forced us into a nationwide organization," Anderson said.
The goal of the Scholastic All-American search is to admit top students from each community college, junior college, undergraduate and graduate school. The organization has no local chapters; instead it seeks intellectually mature
students nationally. Students are chosen on the basis of their leadership abilities, physical vigor and intellectual maturity, to be to the organization's regulations.
THE SOCIETY SEeks students with a wide range of scholarship and talent. It tries to attract candidates of diverse academic, economic, racial and cultural backgrounds and to maintain broad geographic representation, Anderson said.
Special interests and qualities of all kinds are recognized in the admission process, according to the Society's
bylaws. The Scholastic All-American Honor Society considers each candidate's school record and background and doesn't set a limit on the number of applicants admitted from an individual college.
A ONE-TIME INITIATION fee of $10 is charged to new members for membership in the national organization.
Students wishing further information should send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Scholastic All-Armed Police H Society, P.O. Box 237, Clinton, N.Y. 13323.
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University Daily Kansan, October 5, 1981
Page 3
that ted in area
Editors optimistic about papers' role
Kansas editors and reporters converged on the Kansas Union Saturday to discuss the future of the newspaper in a diminishing market.
The William Allen White School of Journalism's Editors' Day, an annual event that attracted about 200 journalists to the University for a series of presentations on the state of journalism today.
"Daily newspapers are the still best product dollar for dollar that put out," said John Hohenberg, former Gannett professional-investigator and professor of journalism and professor of journalism at the University of Florida.
Hohenberg participated in a panel discussion with four former and one present Gannett professional about the problems facing newspapers.
"Change, after all," Hohenberg said, "is the first law of journalism. We shouldn't be frightened by it."
ALSO PARTICIPATING in the discussion were Robert Samsot, metropolitan editor of the Kansas City Times; Tom Ehlen, editor of the Fort Scott Tribune; Dick Reid, assistant to the editor of the Mining Journal; and Jeff Gannet professional, Lawrence Jollion II, a free lawyer.
The Gannett professional-in-
residence program is sponsored by
the Gannetts Foundation of Rochester,
N.Y. Professionals return to
newspapers after their sabbatical at
the University.
Newspapers need to increase vigorous coverage of local news, set
high journalistic standards for all newspaper personnel and "stop a trend that is resulting in sluggish news coverage," Reed said.
All panel members agreed that newspapers would survive, but that they would have to improve com-ference to public press public confidence in newspapers.
Also during Editors' Day, editors and participants heard a presentation by John Guenther, KU professor of curriculum and instruction, about using the newspaper as a classroom tool.
Guenther said the newspaper made learning more relevant and provided students with a great deal of real-world experience in their reading and writing abilities.
FOUR KANSAS newspapers already have programs that bring the newspaper into classrooms: The Wichita Eagle-Beacon, Topeka Capital Journal, Salina Journal and Hutchinson News. All four papers employ full- or part-time staff with teachers and co-workers with teachers to show them the benefits of the newspapers in education, he said.
The editors also inducted John Boyer, late editor of the Scott City News Chronicle into the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame.
Before his death in 1972, Boyer worked more than 40 years in Scott City journalism. He was also past president of the Kansas Press Association.
Free shoes go to several KU athletes
By EILEEN MARKEY Staff Reporter
Colleges receive promotional equipment
Large manufacturers of sports equipment typically bestow an array of promotional equipment on big-name colleges, and according to a Nike representative, KU athletes are in on the game.
"We have a team sale arrangement with KU's track team," Tim Remn, promotional representative for Nike headquarters, said last week.
"You get one pair of shoes for every one you buy, and there are certain individual athletes who receive shoes free," Rehn said.
Deon Hogan, who broke the 400-meter world indoor record last year, said Nike had given him shoes and equipment since he was in high school.
"I started in high school, and they talked to my coach about the details," Hogan said. "All transactions went through the coach and the school."
Hogan said that the procedure was the hagan at the University of Kansas and that other track men who received it included Mike Ricks and Mark Hansen.
"Converse has a deal where we buy a certain number of shoes, and they give us a pair free," Mike Hill, KU's equipment manager said. "But where
KU'S ASSISTANT track coach, Roger Bowen, said KU received discount costs and free shoes for several athletes.
Although the KU football team does get a minimal discount from Converse,
"We use Nike shoes because they are the best on the market," he said.
you get the big promotions is at bowl games."
Craig Lewan, student equipment head manager, agreed.
"For boy! games and things like that, I've heard that Nike will give the top 15 schools 100 pairs of free shoes," LevaR they "they don't even have to wear them."
LEVRA SAID that Addidas and Spotbilt also promote football shoes, but those manufacturers had not contacted Kansas.
Rem said that Nike gave promotions to schools that had helped them resell equipment.
"We work with only 25 football schools," Renn said. When we started to design football shoes, those colleges that helped develop our shoes automatically became a part of the program.
Renn said school such as Notre Dame and St. John'soma helped develop their foot shoes.
"They still give us continual evaluations," Renn said. "That's one of the benefits of providing them with the shoes.
"If you've got equipment managers and trainers who will go out of their way to keep track of data, it makes it easier to help them with the tasks they help us improve our shoes."
Renn said that Nike sponsored thousands of high school, college and post graduate runners by providing running shoes, clothing and travel expenses.
"The advantages clearly outweigh the expense," Renn said.
NIKE BEGINS WORKING with young ratters at the high school level and continues to support them through college, Renn said.
The advantage to staying with an athlete for a long period of time, Renn said, was that he eventually became comfortable with the quality of Nike equipment and was able to be most convenient of their program when he developed "superstar" status.
Reem said his company did not pardonize an athlete's eligibility, or his arm injury.
"Everything we do is within NCAA guidelines." Remn said.
STEVE MORGAN, an NCAA enforcement representative, said promos were common and that companies are often required to name schools to wear their equipment.
"You get these shoe wars, and all the manufacturers consider it a plum to sponsor a big-name team," Morgan said. "I like it does it on a widescale basis."
Morgan said promotional tactics did not violate NCAA rules as long as certain guidelines were followed.
"If Nike says it wants to give its shoes to a team or a certain athlete, then it must give them to the athletic department first," Morgan said.
"But if Nike picks out a certain athlete personally and pulls him aside to give him free shoes, then that's a no-oo."
ACCORDING TO RENN, Nikel also sponsors athletes who are studying postgraduate work and competing in sports. He advises that students however, the promos mean big money.
"We give a large number of postgraduate scholarships to world-class runners," Renn said. "How can you expect someone to go to law school, work to pay his way and train to compete with Eastern European runners who get everything handed to them?"
Renn said Nike also co-sponsors hundreds of running events and road races across the country to endorse its shoes.
Burglar's stole more than $4,000 worth of merchandise from Sears Roebuck & Co., 939 Iway St., late Friday night or early Monday. Lawrence police said yesterday.
On the record
Police said 16 color television sets and one microwave oven were stolen after the burglar broke a glass pane in the door. There are no suspects in the door.
AN ARMED ROBBER came up behind an Elgin, Ill., man in Centennial
Park, southwest of Sixth and Iowa streets, early Friday morning and demanded that the man give the robber all his money, police said.
Police said the victim, Larry J. Morton, turned around and hit the robber. The robber, in turn, hit Morton and check and chest and then pulled a knife.
Give up the fight, Morton gave the Rubber $50 worth of traveler's checks, put them on his shirt.
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Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, October 5, 1981
All's fair in fowl control
Pigeons seem to be dropping into the news around here almost daily.
The big issue, of course, is how best to control Lawrence's population of these peeky creatures.
State and local humane societies say that Avitrol, a chemical bird repellent used by the city and at least one local business, has been fatally poisoning pigeons and causing them to suffer before they die.
City Commissioners agreed to stop the city's use of Avitrol and to ask the Lawrence Humane Society to write a model ordinance for controlling the birds.
Fortunately, the humane society has a variety of alternatives from which to choose.
It can recommend allowing the continued use of Avitrol to discourage pigeons from roosting in places where they cause the greatest harm. Of course, this would enrage the pro-pigeon faction, and responsible parties likely would wake up with dead pigeons, frozen or otherwise, on their pillows.
Or the society could copy KU's pigeon-control program, which now includes the use of the sterility drug Ornitrol. Pigeons no longer seem to be a major problem at
the university, so the drug must be working reasonably well.
But there is a third, and as yet undebated, method for dealing with the pigeon problem.
One Lawrence man has suggested that the birds be trapped and eaten. He grew up on a farm in Iowa and used to do it all the time.
According to this resourceful individual, pigeons make a good and inexpensive meal, and they taste little different than quail or chicken. His technique for capture is to blind the birds with a flashlight and then throw a net over them. Presumably, the birds can be killed quickly after that and not be forced to suffer.
Instead of using chemicals to poison the birds, or sterilizing them and waiting for them to die out on their own, why don't we just start catching them ourselves and dining in style? Surely there is a budding entrepreneur among us who could come up with a good pigeon cookbook to help us all out.
It just might work. Community programs are all the rage right now. And as far as the humane society is concerned, it might be worth a try.
Federal money not needed for nation's arts to flourish
I'm not certain when the idea began.
I venture to guess, however, that the notion that money can make masterpieces is a very modern conceit indeed. If I'm right, it goes a long way toward explaining the weeping and gnashing of teeth from many people in the arts today.
You see, there's a good chance that federal money for the arts is going to be curtailed. President Reagan, now responsible in the eyes of many liberals for everything from public health to museums, has had the audacity to recomment cutting the government's art patronage in half.
Congress ignored Reagan and voted to give the arts in fiscal year 1982, approximately $4 billion.
C
DAVID
HENRY
million. But the warning flags have been raised. The future of federal money for the arts is in big danger.
This money generally comes in the form of grants from the National Endowment for the Arts, founded in 1965 to support dance, music and visual arts. In its 16-year existence, the NEA had wonderful things, and in the past, many grants have gone for deserving projects.
But increasingly, the NEA's usefulness is being questioned. Its critics feel the NEA's main policy is to spread money around rather than to create serious art. Money goes to as many congressional districts as possible and, of course, is divided evenly among different groups and the like. It seems the NEA's primary aim is to satisfy as many customers as possible.
The endowment has lost sight of the idea that the end of any policy ought to be to accomplish something, rather than to distribute money.
"The NEA spends millions of dollars yearly," a Heritage Foundation report stated, to fund programs and policies that are unpopular with enduring artistic accomplishments.
Reagan's proposed cuts in the NEA were a call for rational federal funding. At the same time, he appointed a 26-member task force to look into private and corporate funding of the arts, two constantly overlooked areas of support. He also asked for revitalization of state and local arts programs—where bureaucratic control of artists is less stringent.
Strikingly, many in the arts fail to see the dancer of federal funding.
For one thing, such funding is always at the mercy of changing political moods. And W.A. Neilson, author of "The Big Foundation," warns of "the creeping advent of an official culture" . . . as a consequence of supporting the arts with government money."
Controversial art, suffice to say, has little chance of funding; after all, it may upset voters in the Third District back home.
Despite the advantages of non-government patronage, some artists are already mourning the death of American art, which will be just around the corner, they say, if the NEA is
E. L. Doctorow, a best-selling novelist, laments, "We shall become an immense army (if we put guns before butter). But we are not going to be no ball, will not be, no people but an emptiness."
Never has a bigger fiction been written. A Russian dissident like Aleksandr Solzenhytn wrote short stories and even enormous novels in a Siberian labor camp. Surely then, American art can survive, and even flourish, without federal patronage.
Worried artists would have us believe that art is as fragile as a greenhouse orchid. Turn down the heat and it dies.
Trimming the NEA will force new and old arts organizations to make greater demands on their creativity and marketability. Artists and arts groups with real talent and dedication should be able to prove themselves in the marketplace. If they can't survive the competition, they may well not be worth saving in the first place.
This is nonsense
The American arts are truly a national treasure. Life without music, dance and the visual arts would be bleak indeed. However, we need to take the arts out of their sealed glass case. I'm convinced the fresh air will do them good.
Richardson
university daily Kansan
The new game in Iran
The new game in Iran
Ambition makes sinners into winners
What could lead a young Catholic to this?
My theory is that a tiny fairy named Ambition crawls into certain humans' ears when they are young and whispers. "You're gonna be big some day, child."
The implications are vague, but the effects devastating.
As for me, Ambition stole my aural virginity when I was five. One night while I slept, he crawled into my ear and projected previews of A's Man onto my dream screen.
What a future! The fairy removed all details from my head before departing, but I awoke knowing happily that I was destined. . .
After that night I never worried about my future. While other boys dreamed of combat and fire trucks, I amused myself in mud puddles, with ever an eye out for my destiny.
Yet, as with any bout of prolonged antipathy, he wrestled moment arrived when I saw that an alibi had been
One day during my second year of college I received a thesis-sized letter from a childhood friend at the University of Southern California. This fellow, who had already earned two degrees at 19, condemned my tendencies to take drink, eat and have hobbies I took up while I waited upon my future.
My world view merically broadened. Rather than the Chosen One, I suddenly felt like the promising young runner whose sheostrings had tangled in the starting blocks.
And I began to hear the roar of a distant crowd. Irecoverable miles ahead of me, turtish thighs lugged my rivals ever nearer the glory and the dream.
Though I covered my ears to drown out the screaming, it was too late. Ambition had flown in for me.
"You're gonna be big," the fairy said.
That dreadful word. "I'm no hero of the human will I said." How should I begin to root out all evil in this world?
"But how can I catch up with them?" I asked.
"Work," Ambition said. "You have to work."
Ambition laughed. "Untangle yourself from the limbs of your beer-drinking buddies, from the plots of your afternoon soaps. Meanwhile, I'll teach you to achieve."
And so while I freed myself from the slavery of sloth. Ambition whisited this advice:
"You need to develop a little self-hatred. If you happen to like yourself, there are cures for that. You might, in your nightly kneel beside bed, ask, 'What good am I?'
"Then reflect a while upon your more hideous aspects. As a Catholic, you should be well trained. Flood to floss your teeth, run 20 miles on a bike and carry--any of these is ground for self-confidence."
"But reflectiveness grows old, and soon you will unhinkingly remit 'I'm no good at all'."
"Then ask, 'What will I do about it?' Answer, 'I
KEVIN HELLIKER
shall get better ' 'How much better?' 'The best.'
"Upon this last point: if you experience some ambiguity as to what you shall be best at, cultivate your imagination. If you like baseball, for instance, pitch yourself to sleep at night."
"Make it the first game of the World Series—keep the games close, and you can play a full series every week. The bases are loaded, none of them are out, and you are brought in to protect a one-run leader."
"This notion of saving games is crucial," Ambition said, "for it can lead to greater success."
And with a flutter against my ear lobe, the tiny fairy was gone.
Although less far-fetched stories admit men into mental institutions, I relate these happenings because I suspect that many must have been on a shopping list for the fashion, this advice from the fairy proved good.
Within a year I became an achiever, a good boy, a fellow whose back is often pitted. I need say whether the experience was rewarding, for lately I've come to distrust my judgment. But if the reader wishes, he may draw conclusions for himself.
The reader may imagine himself a young student en route to an interview with an
established author who is on campus for a week and who has had the chance to read one of the books.
As the young writer walks across campus in a cloud of anxiety, he doles the eyes of passing students as if they were peering at him through a telescope while he lay pinned between two waders.
"I'm a terrible writer," he tells himself.
"Whatever made me think I could write?"
He taps on the door of the author's temporary office and does not enter when a deep voice says, "Come in." The author is probably referring to someone else. But the door swings open, and our student whispers his name four times before he's understood.
When he is seated before the writer's desk, he is asked, "How serious are you about writing?" Intensity. This is right up his alley. "I've written a book."
What are leading to?
'A great deal of pain is in here. Is the story
"This story is truly good," the author says.
What's he leading to?
"I've drank a lot of beer," the student said. "I mean I used to."
"I've drank a lot of beer," the student savors. "I"
"have deed of pain or is in here, is the story
true."
"I'd like to another story before I leave," she said. "This isnt a fluke, you certainly have the goods."
The young writer leaves the office with "the goods" ringing in his ears.
Campus, meanwhile, has shrunk. The other students seem like ants and then like nothing at all as the elated young man loses himself in his highly-cultivated imagination. Suddenly, he must write the best novel of the century, of all time.
His imagination leads him deep down the road to glory. He's already written the great novel, spent four years in the Oval Office, become the first man to walk on Pluto. And in his old imaginary age, he's grown religious; satisfaction is the gravest sin!
But what now? Ah, he wondered when he'd get that. He'd like to be crucified so he could rise from it.
from the data.
But dammit! Even that's been done before!
But dammit! Even that's been done before!
In my younger and more vulnerable years my ear was invaded by a fairy named Ambition who said, "Someday, ..."
What else could lead a Catholic to this?
WHEN I FIRST RETIRED FROM THE CIA, I WAS MOROSE.
SO I'M DOING A LITTLE PART TIME WORK AND IT'S WONDERFUL THERAPY!
WHEN I FIRST RETIRED FROM THE CIA, I WAS MOROSE.
I WAS A CASTOFF. I WAS BORED.
THEN I DECIDED TO SUPPLEMENT MY RETIREMENT INCOME.
SO I'M DOING A LITTLE PART TIME WORK AND IT'S WONDERFUL THERAPY!
NOW I FEEL NEEDED. PEOPLE SEEM TO APPRECIATE ME AGAIN!
"LIKE MOAMMAR KHADAFY! HE WAS VERY GRATEFUL FOR THE NUCLEAR BOMBS I SOLD HIM!"
Letters policy
The University Daily KANSAN
(USPS 650-640) 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 60046. Subscriptions by mail are $14 for six months or $27 a year in Douglas County and $30 for six months or $33 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $8 a semester, paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansan, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 65046.
Editor
Scott C. Faust
Business Manager
Larry Lehongwood
Managing Editor
Robert J. Schaud
Campus Editor
Tammy Tierney
Editorial Editor
Kathy Brussell
Associate Campus Editor
Jay Fermannk
Assistant Campus Editors
Kate Sound, Gene George
Assignment Editor
Cynthia L. Currier
Retail Sales Manager
Judy Caldwell
National Sales Manager
Marvel Johnson
Classified Manager
Laura Menzenz
Production Manager
Ann Hornberger
Teambees Manager
John Reagan
Sales and Marketing Adviser
John Oberdan
General Manager and News Adviser
Rick Musser
I WAS A CASTOFF. I WAS BORED.
I WAS A CASTOFF. I WAS BORED.
NOW I FEEL NEEDED. PEOPLE SEEM TO APPRECIATE ME AGAIN!
NOW I FEEL NEEDED. PEOPLE
SEEM TO APPRECIATE ME
AGAIN!
THEN I DECIDED TO SUPPLEMENT
MY RETIREMENT INCOME.
"LIKE MOAMMAR KHAPAFV!
HE WAS VERY GRATEFUL FOR
THE NUCLEAR
BOMBS I
SOLD HIM!
"LIKE MOAMMAR KHADAFY!
HE WAS VERY GRATEFUL FOR
THE NUCLEAR
BOMBS I
SOLD HIM!
University Daily Kansan, October 5, 1981
Page 5
Troops pursue Salvadoran guerrillas
By United Press International
SAN SALVADOR, EI Salvador—Government troops trained by U.S. Green Berets have launched a new drive to rout leftist guerrillas from Haiti and into the border border, military authorities said yesterday.
They said units of the elite Green Beret-trained Atlacat Bridegade* by artillery, pounded guerilla positions in the rugged mountain areas around three towns just south of the border.
A national guard spokesman in the city of Chalatenga, about 15 miles south of the fighting, said guardsmen today may push the army to towns farther east in Chalatenga province.
Military spokesmen refused to provide information on the number of soldiers committed to the operation, which apparently started early. The similar attackives have involved 600 to 1,000 troops.
Guerrillas early yesterday staged a 45-minute automatic weapons raid on a national police outpost and two electrical stations in northern Gujarat. An investigation said the capital in more than m two months said.
They said the guerrillas fled to the nearby slopes of the San Salvador volcano, just outside Tamarit.
As stepped-up fighting continued, El Salvador's leading churchman yesterday criticized the U.S.-backed junta's plan for March elections, saying it was not "the ultimate formula, and much less an end-all or panacea to our ills."
"It wants to have a political (political) line dominate. We have to remember that our country always has been the object of a constant mockery in past elections," said Msgr, Arturo Rivera Y Damas, head of the S&n Salvador archdiocese.
Rivera Y Damas, speaking at the bullet-packed Metropolitan Cathedral, said elections might help end violence if they were coupled with negotiations between the warring political factions.
He called on the government to reconsider an offer Panamanian President Aristides Royo made last week for Panama to serve as a gobernador. The guerrillas the Junta had rejected the offer.
Cable
From page one
television antenna, he could receive HBO without paying for it.
Clark said that the Cablevision had problems with certain students in living groups who were adding HBO illegally to their basic cable service.
"We have to do that on a bulk rate agreement," he said. "It's not in our contract to put HBO in any multiple viewing rooms like in bars or dorms.
"We've had problems in the past, but they've been worked out."
By monitoring a radiation detector, Cablevision employees can detect the use of cable on an entire street or at an individual house as they make their regular rounds.
In the case of cable television fraud, police get a search warrant and confiscate everything they can find.
Illegal use of cable television is a class C misdemeanor in Kansas that carries a
maximum penalty of $500 and one month in jail,
Warren said.
Increasing at a rate of about 1,000 subscriptions a year, the Lawrence cable business has boomed to 11,705 subscriptions for basic cable since Cleyston started in 1972, Clark said.
For the $8 fee, subscribers receive regional access to an all sports channel and an all news channel.
For an extra fee, subscribers can get additional services, such as HBO or CineMax, a complement to HBO that broadcasts foreign films and classics.
If a subscriber were to get all 19 channels that Cablevision offers, he would david $2.80.
Clark said he thought people tapping the cable service realized that it was illegal.
"It's just like tampering with an electric meter," he said. "When you try to get a service call, you're in business that charges for it. I hard be pressed to identify someone who said he didn't know it was illegal."
Partv
From page one
Mayor Marci Francisco said that after the first complaint, the Commission tried to look more carefully at how the next parties were run.
All of the parties up to the present met the requirements of the Commission, Francisco said, but she did not want to ignore any complaints.
"It's good for the people who are throwing the parties to realize they are doing it in a residential area where people live year-round."
Scott Schultz, president of Pi Kappa Alpha, said, "I don't see how our neighbors could be complaining since we warned them all and none of them objected to it."
He said that the party had adequate security and members of the house were helping with the parking but that they worked mostly at the front of the party and were not aware that party-goers were parked on the dead-end streets or cutting through their neighbors' yards.
guess," he said. "They get more tips, I know that."
Kids
From page one
The Lake Perry group has between 15 and 30 vendors at KU football games, Dillon said, but there are more than 100 vendors in the stadium.
His group may sell 3,500 cups of pop at a game, he said.
Other vendors report directly to KU Concessions, Dillon said.
Last Saturday wasn't an average day,
however, and sales were down everywhere.
After his fifth case, he said, it was so cold that nobody was buying pop.
"I just gritted my teeth and told to sell as much as I could," said Billy Buschbom, 13."I just got too cold. I put on my coat, but it didn't get worse, good because the rain started getting worse.
He continued to roam the stands until he
up during quarter, Bucshomb
said it. "We got $4.20 for the
Rugby
From page one
Denver's Craig Institute, a special clinic for spinal cord injuries.
Herrick plans to come back next semester to KU, where he is a business major. Eventually, he will graduate.
He had planned to go to England to see friends
in December, and he still hasn't ruled out the possibility of making the trib.
no she gets out of traction and out of the hospital, Herrick wants to pick up right where he lee.
"They say I can't ski again, but time will tell," he said.
Commission observes Title IX Week
The Commission on the Status of Women will set up tables and circulate materials Wednesday as part of National Title IX Awareness Week, Oct. 5-9.
"What we'd like to do is start a petition opposing the Title IX revisions," Carla Hanson, chairman of the Commission's Title IX Commission, an informational meeting on Title IX last week.
letters to their congressmen informing them of their serious concern and opposition to any proposals that would revise or eliminate Title IX.
TITLE IX, a 1972 federal law that prohibits discrimination on the basis of sex in educational institutions, has been weakened by President Reagan's budget cuts.
"People just don't know what is happening with Title IX," said Amika Nilsson, Modal, Sweden, senior. "We need to inform more people."
Hanson said their goal for this week is to get students and other community members to write
Title IX is not new to the University of Kansas.
It has been around since 1975, but there is no official committee that deals strictly with Title IX.
"The office of affirmative action is the only committee that investigates into sex discrimination complaints," Hanson said.
BOOK
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SALE
PAPERBACKS
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SOME TEXTS UP
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REFERENCE 1.99-8.99
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OCT. 6TH
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Pence's Greenhouse 15th and New York A Greenhouse larger than a football field
PLANT SALE
- 40% off all tropical plants
- 30% off all inglid 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
OPEN:
Mon-Sat 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Sunday p.m.
843-2004
N New York
E. 15th
Pences
Learnard
Mastercharge/Visa
The Vermeer Quartet
Presents
The University of Kansas
School of Fine Arts
Chamber Music Series
Presents /
864-4431
Saturdays 10:00-4:00
"I would be hard put to imagine a more perfect performance." High Fidelity/Musical Ameri-
Mozart
Stravinsky
Beethoven
Monday, October 12
8:00 p.m.
High Fidelity/Musical America___
Haydn
Bartok
Mendelssohn
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
For reservations, call 913/864-3982
BOOK SALE!
OREAD
BOOK
SHOP
V
Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:00
The Arts
New selection of paperback books at reduced prices today thru Oct. 9.
We welcome your special orders.
A
Tie InWithUs Recreation Services
Racquetball Singles Tournament
Format: Play is available for men and women in four classes provided there are enough entrants: advanced, intermediate, novice, and faculty/staff
Entry Fee: One can of unopened racquetballs submitted with completed
Entry Deadline: Wed., Oct. 7, 5 p.m. in 208 Robinson
Play Begins: Sun., Oct. 11
Entry forms are available in the Recreation Services office.
A
∞
CHINA DAY'81
Dragon and Fire
OCT. 10
at Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
CULTURE SHOW 1:00 pm
at Wood Auditorium. Kansas Union
CHINESE MOVIES 3:30 pm
at Dyche Hall Auditorium
ANNUAL BANQUET 6:30 pm
at Ecumenical Christian Ministries ($5.00)
Tickets on sale at Kansas Union box office
Sponsored by KU Chinese Student Assoc
Partially funded by Student Senate
Page 6 University Daily Kansan. October 5. 1981
MARIA LEYBERT
JOHN EISELE/Kansan Staff
Small talk
Hal, Alea, Layla and Kent Williams of Wichita, huddle under an umbrella, while they watch the Jayhawks beat the Arkansas State Indians 17-16 on Saturday.
By MICHAEL ROBINSON Staff Reporter
The Student Senate elections are still more than a month away, but the race for student body president and vice president has already begun.
Pair will run for student body offices
David Adkins, Topeka junior, and David Welch, Topeka sophomore, confirmed yesterday that they will seek office offices in the Nov. 18 and 18 elections.
Adkins, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, and Welch, a Numeraker student senator, will run on the first ballot in which already has 45 candidates.
THE TWO SAID that they want to restore credibility to student government.
"We would like to bring a new perspective to some of the activities that Student Senate performs," Adkins said.
He said that changes in Senate over the past few years such as the cut in size, the changing of elections and the newly created Budget Committee could be used to decrease the amount of time Senate spends on money allocation.
Welch said, "The Senate is not really informed, and it needs to be."
"There are academic issues that we need to be able to address," Adkins said. "We have a new chancellor that seems very open to student input."
ADKINS SAID he also would like to see Senate become more involved with the Legislature, the Board of Regents
Adkins also said that to restore Senate's credibility, Senate would have to realize that it had limited resources.
and related administrative and financial issues.
"We can still have a lot of fun doing what we do."
"I get tired of the endless progression of people in Senate who think Student Senate should be the be all and end all, so that they are not made those limitations and make the best of it.
Adkins said restoring Senate's credibility in the eyes of students and faculty was an important task that needed to be done.
"In order to restore that credibility, we have to address the issues with sincerity, with intelligence and from a moment of occasional compromise," he said.
MANY STUDENTS see Senate as a repository for "juniar politicos" and people who are trying to pad their resumes, Adkins said.
He said that Perspective Coalition would have to reach out to those students and convince them that Senate was a worthwhile activity.
"I think they care, and I think it's just a matter of tapping their concerns," he said. "This is the selling point. We have students that we are viable candidates."
Adkins said they would divide the issues of their campaign into leadership issues, campus issues and money issues.
UNDER LEADERSHIP issues.
SUA
Special Events
SUA Special Events
JALAPENO and PRODUCTIONS presents an EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT for K.U. STUDENTS, FACULTY, and STAFF
BEATLEMANIA
LIVE ON STAGE
7:00 PM TUESDAY OCTOBER 20
HOCH AUDITORIUM
TICKETS ON SALE AT THE SUA OFFICE FOR $8·9.00
Tickets on sale 9:00 A.M. Monday, October 5
Adkins said they wanted to coordinate the various boards that Senate appoints, such as legal services and health services advisory boards.
Campus issues included a possible credit union, KU pre-enrollment and sexual harassment and minority and handicapped student issues.
Financial aid, funding of non-revenue sports, graduate student salaries and a fee waiver are some of the financial aspects respective would address, Adkins said.
He said the specific stands that he takes on the issues will depend upon response he gets from members of his team during meetings at the next few weeks.
"I would like to see more student input on those issues," he said.
"There are some good things that can come out of Student Senate and haven't
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Page 7
monday madness
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
841-7900
1445 W. 23rd St.
841-8002
610 Florida
Hours:
4:30 - 1:00 Sun. - Thurs.
4:30 - 2:00 Fri. & 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
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fast free deliver
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
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.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, October 5, 1981
Social welfare program expands to KC
By MARK ZIEMAN Staff Reporter
The KU School of Social Welfare has expanded its services to include a bachelor of social welfare program in Kansas City, Kam, and a graduate program here on campus members of the school said last week.
"Kansas City was the only major metropolitan area in the United States that did not have a publicly supported undergraduate social welfare program, Richard Spano, director of undergraduate programs in social welfare.
"We went from the assumption that from the millions of people in Kansas City, there must be 30 in an undergraduate program."
THE SCHOOL SPENT two years with area junior colleges preparing
courses that would meet the school's requirements, Spano said, and this semester, for the first time, 12 full-time students enrolled in social welfare courses at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
"The program is exactly the same as the program in Lawrence, including teachers." he said. "We rotate our teaching schedules."
Spono said that the school hoped to increase the size of the class by next year, but regardless of the numbers, Mr. Spono said he would be with the Kansas City students.
"The faculty was particularly excited about seeing so many older students," he said.
Spano said that many of the students had experience in social work and that the average age of the students is 33.
"They're good students with a very strong potential. They've got a lot of life experience."
Spano said the cost of adding the Kansas City section was absorbed by the school's existing resources, and the department's incident enrollment, not aids or grants.
THE COST OF the school's doctoral program was similarly absorbed, Ann Wetck, associate professor of social welfare, said.
"The Legislature has not funded a number of programs in recent years," Weck said, "and we were going to get new funding for this program."
Like the undergraduate program in Kansas City, the doctoral program has been in the works for several years, Weick said, and the school was ready, financially and academically, this semester.
"We admitted our first class of six doctorate students," she said. "It completes our educational program, and a new program of research in
any field is always a contribution to any university."
DOCTORATE STUDENTS must have a master's degree plus three years of professional social-work experience, other requirements, Weck said.
"We should have 15 to 18 students in the program at any one time," she said.
The University of Kansas is the only Big Eight school to have a Ph.D. program in social welfare, and although this semester's doctoral class is small, Weick said that he will increase the program to increase in size.
CURRENTLY, there are about 500 students enrolled in the School of Social Welfare. The B.S.W. and the M.S.W. programs are offered in Lawrence and Kansas City, Kan. The Ph.D. program is offered in Wichita. Lawrence is the only campus offering the Ph.D. program.
Injuries, allergies fill Watkins this term
By STEVE ROBRAHN
By STEVE ROBRAHN
Staff Reporter
Injuries and allergies are more common this semester among the throng of allying KU folk who fill the waiting room in Watkins Memorial Hospital, a hospital administrator said yesterday.
"We haven't accumulated statistics for September," said Martin Wollmann, physician and director of the Student Health Service, "but injuries and allergic symptoms have been much heavier than normal."
than the average number of allergy patients have come in.
"We have noticed a heavier preponderance of these afflictions than on the average," he said. "It's more likely now that it will be in a month or two."
Although students have reported many "cold" symptoms, Wolllmann said, many people may really be sufferers from hay fever or asthma conditions.
Common colds last between 24 and 48 hours, and are characterized by a runny nose and an absence of fever, he said.
Other afflictions often lumped into the general category of "colds" may be caused by viruses, allergies or strep bacteria, he said.
"Most people tough it out and get over colds," Wollmann said. "Good judgment must be used. If a fever lasts more than two or three days, the person has to leave."
Often, a cold may be overcome with regular remedies, he said, adding that there is really no cure for the common cold.
Drink drinks, take a decongestant, gargle if you have a sore throat and, if possible, get some extra rest if you've noticed cold symptoms, he said.
To prevent the spread of colds, people should take care to cover their mouths and noses when coughing or sneezing, he said. The disease is transmitted by minute drops of liquid released into the air when someone cusses or sneezes.
Shots are available at the hospital for allergy sufferers, Wollmann said. About 4,000 allergy shots are administered at the hospital each year.
come in multiple times," he said.
Some gastro-intestinal problems have been diagnosed, but no cases of influenza have been reported this semester, he said.
"Of course some of those patients come in multiple times," he said.
Flu shots will be available after tomorrow, Wollmann said. Any student can get one, but priority will be given to those with chronic illness or who are over age 62.
Students are not charged for outpatient examinations at the hospital, although there is a charge for medications and X-rays.
Emporia prof awaits settlement
U. S. District Judge Richard Rogers still has not made a final decision regarding the settlement for Rodney Michele of the State University economics professor.
Rogers is awaiting briefs from both the defense and the presecution, Pat Haley, law clerk, said Friday.
After Rogers hears the arguments, he will issue an opinion, Haley said.
"We haven't heard arguments from both parties," he said.
Emporia State has filed a motion for a new trial, Haley said.
defendant's motion for a new trail or deny it," Haley said.
'The judge will either grant the
If he denies it, the verdict will stand and the only course left to Emporia is to ask.
Mitchell said Emporia State administrators harassed him into resigning because of his liberal political views, and the hiring of a female faculty member.
The university and four of its officials were named in the $1.8 million federal lawsuit in which the jury awarded $15,000 in actual and punitive damages.
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Sun.-Thur.
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serving subs:
10-9 Mon.-Sat.
11-8 Sunday
Happy hour 4-7
$1.50 pitchers
on campus
PIANO MASTER CLASSES, with Leon Fleiser, KU pianist in residence, will be at 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. in Swarthout Rectal Hall.
THE ARCHITECTURE LECTURE will feature Warner Seligman, Syracuse, N.Y., architect, discussing
6:30 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union
THE EAST ASIAN STUDIES
LECTURE will feature Paul Unschuld,
speaking on "The Origins of Acupuncture:
The Social Science Approach to
the History of Chinese Medicine," at
7:30 p.m. in the Council Room of
the Union.
TODAY
THE KU BRIDGE CLUB will meet at 3:00 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union
THE URBAN PLANNING LECTURE will feature Philip Ambrosius, from the Transportation Institute of the University of Bochum, West Germany, speaking on "Traffic Restraint Measures in Residential Areas," at 1:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Kansas Union
VOLLEYBALL
Options: 1) This price does not include transportation,
however, round trip motorcoach transportation is
available for a fee of $75.00 per person. 2) Five or
six day lift tickets are available. The fees are $14.00
a day per person. 3) Bike rentals and exposions
will be available.
For reservations or information contact:
Halley Mausuoki
3200 Kaiser
Phone 749-7841 HALYR
PEAK ADVENTURES
Options: 1) This price does not include transportation
International Volleyball Match
Sprawling Mt. Werner is more like four mountains in one with 16 lifts, a spectacular gondola, and 50 miles along its 360-foot vertical wall. The 28-story hotel features 11 lodging rooms (lodgings in the Rocky Mountain condominiums (convenience located in the base complex at Mt. Werner). Facilities include a heated pool, hot tubs, sauna and laundry facilities. Every unit has a private bathroom, fire alarm, double-decker bus stop, elevator, and wifi.
THE PHYSICS AND ASTROLOGY COLLOQUIUM will feature Joseph Macek, MASUA honor lecturer from the University of Nebraska, speaking "Review of Electron Capture States," at 4:30 p.m. in Malcolm Hall.
his current work at 7:30 p.m. in the
Forum Room of the Union.
THE EAST ASIAN STUDIES COLLOQUIUM will feature Paul Unschuld, from John Hopkins University, speaking on "Chinese Medical History: Current Issues and Research Approaches," in the Pine Room of the
Steamboat
Jan. 3·10 $195
6 days/5 nights in "Ski Town — U.S.A."
SKIING
U. S.A. Women's Olympic Team vs. Peru Women's Olympic Team
Date: Wed., Oct. 7 Where: Allen Field House
THE STOUFFER NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION will meet at 7 p.m. in the Conference Room of the Satellite Union.
For a ski trip above the rest - SteaSteamboat with Peak Adventures. But hurry—group size is limited. Sign up deadline is October 27, 1981.
Tickets: Allen Field House Ticket Office and at the door
Students $3  General Admission $4
Time: 7:30 p.m.
THE BIBLICAL SEMINAR will discuss "Victory Through Defeat," at 7 p.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
PLAIAN MASTER CLASSES, with
I.p.m. in Sewayah Hall and
I.p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
I.p.m. in New York.
THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES ASSEMBLY will meet at 4 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union.
THE STUDENTS ANTI-NUCLEAR
TEXTBOOK will meet at 5:30 p.m. in the
International University of Tokyo.
HILLEL will hold a slide show on "Interns for Peace in the Middle East," at 12:15 p.m. in Alcove D of the Kansas Union Cafeteria.
THE CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will hold a Bible study and fellowship at 7:30 p.m. in Parlors A and B of the Union.
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST
WAMPUS p.m. in the Jayhawk
Room of the Union
TAU SIGMA STUDENT DANCE
TAU SIGNA STUDENT AT 7 p.m. in 242
Robinson Center
THE DEATH AND DYING SUPPORT GROUP will meet at 8:15 p.m. in the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Rd.
scooners 75 $ during game
at
Monday Night Football
ICE COLD BEER!
2408 Iowa
TIME OUT
Lawrence
Dental
Centre
Welcome to Lawrence
Flash 'Em
Flash 'Em A LAWRENCE DENTAL CENTRE SMILE
Dr. Keith Jones
647 Country Club Terr. 841-8210
MONDAY NIGHT
FOOTBALL
Pitchers only $1.75
7 p.m.-2 a.m.
SGT. PRESTON'S OF THE NORTH
BAR-RESTAURANT
New Hampshire FREE BUS RIDE TO ALL HOME GAMES Downtown Lawrence
$ 50^{\mathrm{c}} $ shot
A Saloon Featuring Naturally Great Foods TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL “LEMON DROPS”
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
LADIES NIGHT
$1.00 Hi Balls
(bär brands)
50° Draws
A Saloon Featuring Naturally Great Foods
BEGINNER OR ADVANCED. Cost is about the same as a semester in a U.S. college. $12,898. Price includes let round to Svayte from New York room board, and tuition. Government grants and loan awards for eligible students.
Live with a Spanish family, attend classes four hours a day, four days a week, four months, 16 hrs of credit (ideal) or up to six months of credit (not recommended).
year time span. Your Spanish studies will be enhanced by opportunities not available in a U.S. classroom. Standardized tests show our students' language skills superior to students completing two year programs in U.S.
Hurry. it takes a lot of time to make all arrangements We ACCREDITED IT-EA - A programm of Trinity Christian College
SEMESTER IN SPAIN
CALL TOLL FREE for full information 1-800-253-9008 (in Mich., or if toll free line inoperative call 1-615-942-2541 collect.)
2442 E. Collier S.E. Grand Rapids, Michigan 49500
(A Program of Trinity Christian College)
CHRISTMAS & THANKSGIVING
Flights are filling fast
Because of the PATCO strike fewer seats are available this holiday season.
NO EXTRA CHARGE!
AIRLINE COUNTER PRICES
INSTANT COMPUTER AVAILABILITY AND TICKETING ON ALL MAJOR AIRLINES!!
Make your reservations at today's prices on campus or at our convenient mid-downtown location.
MAJOR
CREDIT
CARDS
ACCEPTED
Don't Delay!
---
Maupintour travel service
K. U. Union / 900 MASS. 749-0700
University Daily Kansan. October 5. 1981
Page 9
Patriots defeat Chiefs
By United Press International
FOXBORO, Mass. —Matt Cavaughan passed for one touchdown and ran for a second, and New England halfback Andy Johnson threw 16 a-yard scoring strike to Stanley Morgan yesterday to lead the New England Patriots to their first victory of the season, a 33-17 triumph over the Kansas City Chiefs.
New England, 14, intercepted four Kansas City passes—their first four of the year—and two of the interceptions set up touchdowns. Rookie Troy Collins scored on an 18-yard run for the Patriots, and John Smith kicked two field goals, including a personal best 50-yarder in the third quarter.
Kansas City, City-3, scored on runs of one yard by fullback Jack Hadnet and 18 yards by rookie Joe Delaune. Nick Lowyedy added a 35-yard field goal for the Chiefs, but failed on a 40-yarder, his first miss of the season under 50 yards.
An interception by New England linebacker Mike Hawkins on the third pivot.
first touchdown, a 13-yard pass from Cavanaugh to Don Hasselbeck. The score capped a 45-yard drive in nine plays, Cavanaugh had talked coach Ripken and of a field he fourth down and one to go at the Kansas City 14-yard line.
The Chiefs, who lost running back Ted McKnight on their first series, tied the score 7-7 on Hadont's touchdown, which capped an 11-play, 70-yard drive. Hadont had a 30-yard gainer in the drive, also sparked by a 12-yard pass from quarterback Bill Kenney to tight end Willie Scott.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Baltimore 17, Baltimore 21, Baltimore 17
Minnesota 24, Chicago 17
Cleveland 17, Dallas 21
Green Bay 27, New York Giants 17
San Francisco 30, Washington 17
Detroit 18, Detroit 17
Pittsburgh 20, New Orleans 6
Los Angeles 21, Cleveland 18
Chicago 17, Detroit 18
Tampa Bay 28, Detroit 18
San Diego 24, Seattle 17
TODAY'S GAME
Atlanta at Philadelphia
etc.
Golf
FRIDAY'S RESULTS Men's Golf
Team Traces: Baker 309, Kansas 309, Central Missouri State 319, Park College 638, UMC48, Northwest Missouri State 343, Southwestern 344, Maryville 352, Michigan 354. Baker won one-bay for championship!
KU Individual Totals Score
Callahan Damian 74
Red Sweeten 76
Chris Hamman 78
Mark Punneyen 81
Kevin Maysen 81
Soccer
SATURDAY'S RESULTS Women's Soccer Club idiation A
4. BETWEEN TIME SATURDAY'S RESULTS
Ed Chartrand MemorialSoccer Tournament
Men's Soccer Club
ISU5, KU0
KU2, NU1
KU1, Ladies2
KU2, KU0
KU2, Ladies0
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
KU individual placement: 16, Kelly Kiley, 19, 8-5, 18. Anne Johnseman, 19, 10-3, 21. Gretchen Gebauer, 19, 6-2, 33. Anette Craighead, 20, 4-3, 32. Heathsthie, 20, 1-19, 38. Kelly Kiley, 21-3, 19
Team scores: Missouri 24, Arkansas 61,
Southeast Missouri State 11, 115, Southeast
Missouri State 12, Kansas 140, Central Missou
shire State 14, School of the Ozarks 39, Park College
State 14
Lathine 4, IS17
U10, U5, KS10
U15, U5, KS10
K53, Lathine 1
U2, U2, KU1
Cross Country
KU individual playings : 9. Paul Schultz 24, 17. Tim Gumley 23, 11. Bob Lauer 24, 16, 27. Sieve Willems 20, 18. Nickelson 20, 18. Weiser 20, 18. Neier 20, 18. Keean Dajas 25, 30.
Team Soevers Arkansas 24, Westfield State 51
Team Cleveland 24, Oklahoma State 51
Basketball
FRIDAY'S RESULTS
Women's Cross Country
Missouri Invitational
Final tryouts for the women's basketball team are today and tomorrow. Meet in Room 101 in Allen Field House at 4 p.m.
Intramurals
SATURDAY'S RESULTS
Men's Cross Country
Oklahoma State, Tampa
Soccer
FRIDAY'S RESULTS
Hill Championship
A. T.O. #13,S.M.S.1
Football
Phi Kappa Pai,34 Beta A-20
Sigma Chai 14 Escher Schain 14
Kappa Kappa Sigma 0
Athena Theta Chai 0
Beta A-18 Delta 21
Beta A-18 Delta 21
Sigma Phi Epionism 9 SAE,7 OT
F1# 13 TIE 16
Delta Gamma 18, Theta 0
Alpha Gamma Bhi 19, Alpha Omicron 1
Alpha Phi 12, Tri-Deltis
Alpha Gamma Delta 13, Chi Omega 6
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Greek Men
Trophy League
Plays off.
Assassins 10 - *Benies* Team 7
East Coast Battles 10 - Task Force 6
Mudpack 14 - Jaya Quahkus 14
Mudpack 19 - Jaya Quahkus 15
Friday RESULTS 13
Trophy League
Trophy League
Mudpack 23, North 12
Mudpack 23, North 12
Greek Women
Trophy League
Playoffs
Independent Men
Trophy League
Playoffs
KU wins two before it rains
The weather proved to be the winner of the Jayhawks' softball double-round-robin tournament, scheduled last Friday through yesterday.
The Jayhawks were victorious, 50,
over the Wichita State Shockers in
the opening game of the tournament.
However, before the rains came,
canceling Saturday's and yesterday's
games, KU managed to record a pair of
victories.
KU scored the first three of its five runs in the third inning. Tammy Hoffman drove in one run with a sacrifice fly, and the other two runs were scored as a result of Wichita State errors. The two remaining runs in the game came in the fifth, when Kell May hit a two-run homer.
The second and final game for KU was against the New Mexico Lobos. The game turned out to be a pitchers' duel, as the Jawhaws eked out a 1-0 victory.
The University Daily
"It's been a while since we have played, but I am pleased with how we played," Coach Bob Stanclift said.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
15 words or less $2.25 $2.75 $3.25 $3.75 $4.25 $4.75 $5.25 $5.75
15 words or more (fewer than 10 words) $6.25 $7.75 $9.25 $10.75 $12.25 $13.75
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
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 items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be posted in notice or by calling the Kennebec Business office at 843-ASS.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
HILLEL LUNCH
12:15 to 1:00
Tuesday, October 6
ASAP 2 bdr. apt. $270/month + gas and
electric Call 841-1740 or 842-4641. 10-9
"Interns for Peace"
a slide show
for more info 864-3948
Alcove D
Kansas Union Cafeteria
FOR RENT
Hanover Place. Completely furnished one
room suite, includes a kitchen, dining,
campus. Only $130 per month. Also 2-bed
room luxury living with garage, un-
furnished, must see $485 per month. **B**
**B**
2. bedroom furnished mobile home for rent.
Quaint location, clean, air conditioned, no
prices $185 per mth. Jayhawk CL-842-807
or 842-0182.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
For location, features wood burning fireplace for dormitories, features wood burning fireplace, water dryer fixture fully equipped kitchen sink at 238 Princenton Place or phone 617-594-0500. Princenton Place or phones
Must be to believe. Furnished rooms with
uplifting and near University, and down-
stairs with modern amenities.
Available now, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments
Villa Carla Apartments at 842-9703. 10-8
Villa Carla Apartments at 842-9703. 10-8
2 bedroom apartment across from Oliver
$325 per month, 842-216-1205
10-5
Available now= 3 bedrooms-save gas, walk
campus shopping area-share walls, re-
view room, laundry room-air condition.
air conditioning. $270.
Storm windows for reasonable utility bills.
Storm windows for reasonable utility bills.
Wanted male Christian roommates large quiet house close to campus, dishwasher, laundry, microwave, Utlitie Paint. $95-$140 Carr Durp 127 Calipar Duffy 1845 1697 Tuck tuck
For rent to mature male student. Quiet,
comfortable efficiency apartment. Private
kitchen. Close to Union. Reasonable price.
841-4185. tf
Furnished sleeping rooms, each with refrigerator. 1138 Mississippi, 842-8971 after 3:30. 10-13
For rent next to campus. Lovely, nearby
parking. WiFi. One or two bedrooms.
parking, no pets. 843-4835
Studio setup for sublease. Close to campus (3 bale east) of Union. Rent $15+ + electricity. Furnished. Available immediately. 842-789-790. 16-7
Sublease 2 bedroom apt. partly furnished,
$15/月 (Village Sqaure Apts) 490-130
***
***
***
Co-educative, convenient to downtown
in working with reduce rent. 842-9471 10-5
3 bedroom room basement can be used as
studio ap. Call Failr at 841-722-206
10-6
2 bdr. house in N. Lawrences $275 per month and
1 bdr. house in W. Lawrences $275
per month. 840-916-3898
FOR SALE
Unclaimed freight and damaged merchant-
hold items in items "l" items. Everything
but Ivc 816 Vermont
Bookcases and stereo cabinets, custom built in solid woods. Examples shown; prices set by manufacturer. J. Stouth 10 a.m.-3 p.m. M- 843-892-189. Alternator, starter and generator specialist. Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL MOTOR ELECTIVE 843-656-2860.
**Western Civilization Notes.** Now on Sale **10** hours a day.
Make sure to use them 1-3. As study guide for 2. Class preparation, or for Exam
Civilization, available now at Town Crier,
Civilization.
Pentex 28mm/2.8 wide angle lens, Bayeront
Pentax 28mm/2.8 wide lens, $0 or best offer,
at丹麦 at 841-3133
1973 VW 412 Wagon, 8,000 miles. Runs great. Radials, automatic, $1350 or best offer. 842-217-356. 10-6
Must sell 1891 Yanahara S$0 Maximum. Lots of
7:30 p.m. on weekdays and anytime.
Available online for $150.
Cast iron woodstone. 843-8083. See at 402
Yorkshire.
10-6
Elce. guiter=Gender- Mustang =w/walnut
amp incl. 175 or best offer. Gregs.-841-611-
northwood.
1976 Trumph Truck with 4-speed. Michelle's
low mileage. Must lift price negotiable.
Low mileage. Must lift price negotiable.
1979 Mazda RX7GS 5 sp., AC, all the options, low miles, sharp car. 842-8612. Call after 5:00.
1980 Datan D310GX 37 MPG, Air. AM: F348
740-745 740-756 847-950 847-950
Electric potter's wrench; Brent: Model A. 1.2
horse power $325, Linda McKillan 644-401-76
**Note:**
Professional remunerate service. Resumes are our only business Call collect for information. Remunerate Service. 227 Poptown, Mantahali (913) 537-7294. 16-9
2 MCS masters, Schwinn LeTour 10-speed,
furture, fishing gear, suit, and men's fur
belt. Bent offer. 842-1676. Cormac.
Small refin for sale. l. age 19 old. Hoover
10-8
Band selling everything. Custom Bass head
120 watt hibs SB25 *Keasio* P10 160 watts
hibs SB35 *Kesico* P18 170 watts
hibs reflex cabinet 429 + midrange horn
hibs reflex cabinet 729 + midrange horn
other band equipment. 729-348-10-7
Found male kitten, black & white with grey stripe. Found Sat. 9-26. For information call 864-4253. 10-3
Watch found at sports complex (32rd &
room) to room 208 Robbins ID-
 identification
10
Complete lighting system for band 10N7
Amp, and speaker cabinet. 841-1829
10-7
FOUND
HELP WANTED
Need girls to tend bar Call Terry at 842
9333. Must be 18 years old. 10-6
Brittany Dog, red and white, age between 1 and $1 \frac{1}{2}$ years old. Recently had pupils. Steve 864-1028 10-5
SURPULS JEEPES, CARS, TRUCKS Car-in-
vail $243 for sale. For information on
purchasing such bargains, Call 691-841-
904-181 Ext. 3658. Phone call refundable.
Ladies watch in Malott near Coke machine.
Call 1-262-8315 and ask for Vickel. 10-6
Coordinator of Development for Kansas Research Department and Department of Education and Department of Special Education; Appointment: 75-1082. *1982 Requirement; B.A. in related field of engineering, technical exp., skill Previous technical exp., skill Ferred. Send letter of application, sample of resumes, three letters of recommendation to Summerfield Annex 6, University of Kansas, Summerfield, KS. *Civil Education deadline: October 7, 1981. The Univ. Opporunmty Employer, 10-7 Equal Opportunity Employer.
Bike pump found in Praer Hall 9-30. 10-
Call to elm, Aljam. 749.200.300.
claim: 10-6
Ladies watch in Maidot near Coke machine.
Assistant Residence Hall Directors, Corbin and Lewin Residence Center, all student personnel concerns of a hall housing approximately 60 students. All senior status required. Deadline Oct. 4th. Senior status required. Deadline Oct. 4th. Ruth Mikelson, Associate Director Office Ruth Mikelson, Associate Director Office Ruth Mikelson, Associate Director Office Batha Kilker, Associate Director Office Batha Kilker, Associate Director Office Batha Kilker, Associate Director Office
I know now that I know nothing HK
Custars 10-8
LOST
Grant's Atlas of Anatomy. Last seen in
Anatomy Lab in Snow. Call 843-8835. 10-6
Anatomy Lab in Sloan, Can 44-800-5290
Loet prior to work on Botany (1340), which included both a book and many important issues. Matteries are coming up for auction in the next few questions. 1529 Kentucky 440-1010-3267
MISCELLANEOUS
I draw portraits. If I may draw one for you, call 814-3240. 10-9
Selling something?
Place a want ad.
Call 864-4358.
NOTICE
Yom Kippur Services
Wednesday, October 7, 1981
Pre-Fast Student Dinner—5 p.m.
L. J.C.
Tuesday, 5 p.m. CALL 864-3948
Kol Nidr Services—7:30 p.m.
Bio Room, Kansas Union
(RESERVATIONS NEEDED by
Thursday, October 8, 1981
Morning Services—9:30 a.m.
L.I.C.C.
Evening Services----5 p.m
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Research cat-
alogy in the following books:
2509KITE, Los Angeles, 90025, (213) 745-8180,
(213) 745-8220.
Break-fast to follow
PERSONAL
Math 002
students;
exam Wed., Oct. 7
picture to midterm
Bring an ID with
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT, 843-4821.
Headache, Backache, Stiff Neck, Leg pain?
Quality Chiropractic Care & its Benefits.
Dr. Mark Johnson 843-9358 for consultation,
Blue Crest Blue Stone Star insurance plan.
SKI STEAMBOAT! Jan 3-10 Includes: 6
Garmin GPS, 4 large lift tickets, 419 Man,
Mt. Warner, 4 large lift tickets, 189 Man,
Storm King Air luggage, 219 Man,
Contact Poole Advantage, 749-5292, 10-7
Only the finest TOOLS are used for the
INSTALLATION of the LINE parallel rules and right
LINE parallel rules and right
LINE parallel rules and right
Office System 80,
Vermont, 843-569-8688
If you have a drinking problem and want help, call: Alcoholics Anonymous at 842-0110 or write P.O. Box 12, Lawrence, Kansas 60044.
10-9
Skillet's liquor store serving uday since
1949 Come in and compare Willfred
Skillet Eudaly. 109 Mass. 843-8186. if
Silk screen printing t-shirts, etc. 1-1,000 group discounts. Shirt art by Swells. 749-1611. tf
Tux for sale Classic styling, like new. 36-
Regular, Call Don at 843-7922
Resume & portfolio photographs, instant
photos of children, family photos,
color, black swirl. Swirls 749-1611.
GOOD AT MATH?
The Teepees are coming! The Teepees are coming! Call 842-3877. 10-9
Word Here you seen those NXW *Nave*
Summaries Wail严千 Yve June, the boys
bought then at that X-RATED Card Sho-
of called FOOT lights. 25th & Ithane.
10-5
Math Department seeks undergraduates national conference exam. Organizations
Friday, Oct. 9 in Room 119, Strong at 4:30
You may not become an expert in the
innovations of computer programming,
but POINTLIGHTS will teach you how to
make it possible for you to have a
Having a party! Come to Harbor!
Hand Rowe for
Halloween Garbage at Barb's Second Hand
Room 52B, Indiana Tuesday to Saturday
from 10am to 4pm
SPECTRUM OPTICAL- Faintable, fanatical using Lawrence Book or People Book Coupons on our large selection of frames. Open 10-6, M-841-1113; #2 E-7th. 10-6
Keyboard played needed to complete our
case call Jack at 740-7155. If you have 10-
called
Keep your summer tent all year long at the
home office. Call 811-6234 for more information.
Call 811-6234 for more information.
Local pregnancy birth control services
Local pregnancy birth control, and confidential
841-510 days only
10-28
Happy Birthday
Mary
Senior Regalia Wed. Oct. 7, 3-6 p.m. Potted Pavilion. Senior Pavilion. T-shirts and free beer with class of '82 Card. Class cards available at party. 10-6
Tri-Delts—The Sig Eps are looking forward to the best Homecoming ever. Let's get paired!! 10-5
SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI WINTER PARK DILLON AND OTHERS.
Economical packages every weekend and cool breaks. Call Ski Eic. 841-3898 tf
Fall classes now forming at THE VILLAGE SAMPER. Folded star, collage, appliqué, Christmas decorations and others. Phone 149-0426 or call by 2228 Leuven. 10-54
Percussionist, w creative musical talent desired to complete 3 piece cocked oriental group. Varsability as far as drums, vocals and percussion. Beginners required. 845-744-5000 After 5:00 pm. Ask for Jaw-10 16
Steve & Maggie
Congratulations Slinky
Your a our a hit every time!
COMPENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES Free pregnancy testing; early and advanced patient abortion; gynecology; contraception; Born & Boss; Overland Paint (913) 642-3100.
It's not too cold to window—Wendy tells you wanna own a device. How about inventing in a saftender for next spring? 842-2366.
Sake is not a spirit nor a wine. It’s a very strong Japanese beer 14 to 16 percent alcohol. Galwayd Retail Liquor. 912 Iowa, 843-7029. 10-7
First **SOPHOMORE NIGHT** West Coast State
night. Dress with class card. Class cards available there. Door prizes. Tomorrow 10-5
Monday Night Football is more fun at $1
the Harbour Lites' out the pitches are just $1
while the game is on TV. ... even when
the Harbour Lites, a first class dblw ... 10-5
Custom Campus Clothing—for all your customizing needs. We specialize in using screen, press, Shirts, jackets, hats, wigs and hirsutis in all styles from leading manufacturers. Grade art work by Honey Call Dave Say, hawk Art work by Honey Call Dave Say, hawk Art work by Honey Call Dar
Want Homecoming to be more memorable?
Send that special person a KU Balloon-A-Gram. We deliver, 841-3548.
Staci—"the big I'g the 19 finally." It's about more year—our baby is growing up. It's hotel to help we lift girls and its going to get even better. Party down tonight B-day girl? No, it's summer. We need a hotel to
PENTE on a deck at FOOTLIGHTS. Save $2.00 on PENTE soft soils only $12.95. Look for details at the Footlights, SUA.
PENTE on a deck at HOLIDAY PLAZA. 25th & Iowa. Holiday Plaza. 10-9
General Hospital mugs, buttons, key chains,
bumper stickers and much more. FOOD-
STORAGE MUGS. $19.95.
Footballs has hundreds of Halloween footballs, too. We love hats and vinsors. For all of your Halloween needs come to Footballs 25th & 10-9
and have mugs, nugs, and much more. FOR A BOOK ON FOOTBALL'S
FOOTBALL
MATH TUPT, patient and experienced; ed
grad with math MA. Algebra, Trig.
Calculus, and Stat. $7\mathrm{hour}$. Boh. 841-7293.
if
Footlights, SUA, KLZR present. The Second
Season starts with a nighttime training.
17 Sign up in one Footlight, or the SUA
office in the Kansas Union. Footlights tour
basketball teams. $20.00 for 10-16
footlights, 25th & 40th in
SERVICES OFFERED
TUTORING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS
COMPUTER SCIENCE Call 841-9096 anytime or Call 841-6746 (last for Robert). tf
THE BIKE GARAGE complete professional bike repair specializing in Turn-Ups and Ride-Offs. Call 841-2781 & re-sonably priced. 841-2781.
AIRLINE
Maupintour
ON CAMPUS
Ticketing and reservations
(no extra charge)
• ALL AIRLINES
• ALL FLIGHTS
or step by our other office
...or stop by our other office (900 Mass.) located in the middle of downtown
for your convenience in the Student Union.
travel service
SPECTRUM OPTICAL- Do you have a screw loop? Broken knael? Broken frame? Open 10-6. Mo-Sat. 841-112; E. 7th. 10-6. Mo-Sat. 841-112; E. 7th.
Have braided and throw rug cleaned today at Majestic Carpet and Upholstery Cleaning. For fast efficient service, call 843-7811, 1420 West 22rd. 10-21
DANCEWEAR fitted fitness
pants to put you on your step. Follow the rudder through simple jazz dance combinations, each designed with a specific fitness goal. Available at Satellite Union. Call 842-2688 for enrollment information. 10-3
Baby-sitting at Stouffer Place all days. Call
Rafia 841-1367. 10-9
Will sew, alter, repair all clothing articles:
including buttons, zippers and so on. 842-
5679 10-5
**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: 842-290-518, St. Ida & Iowa
MESSAGES SUNG For all occasions= $15
Call 86184182 or 861-7999 30:30
Have your thesis, Dissertation, or Term
paper prepared on a word processor for the
biodiversity. Reasonable rate! Loretta,
1-269-9659
10-3
Babysitting in my home. Full or part time.
Will sit night or day. Call 841-0351. 10-7
Tutoring in CS and Math. Fortran, Paquel.
GNAP, Alis-Trie, and Calculus. Reasonable
rates and flexible hours. Call Jon. 843-7078.
1260 N. Washington Blvd.
Experienced typist will type letters, thesis,
and dissertations. IBM correcting electric.
Call Donna at 842-2744. tf
TYPING
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correcting Selective.
Call Ellen or Jeannan 841-2172. ___ tf
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University Daily Kansan, October 5, 1981
4-0 Jayhawks face week of offensive rebuilding
The Jayhawks are going back to the basics.
The Kansas offense, which has been plagued by injury and ineffectiveness all season, will get a thorough overhaul before the start of KL's Rief Fire schedule.
"We're JUST going to start from scratch," Head Coach Don Fambrough said yesterday. "We've got to eliminate weave. We've got a hard week of practice."
"We're talking about trimming the offense. We're making plans. We're going to study the film, find the mistakes and try to correct them."
It won't be a quick study for Fambrough and his coaching staff.
The Jayhawks, 4- managed only 7 first downs against Arkansas State in a 128-113 loss. They scored 111 yards rushing and 81 yards passing. But 157 yards of that 192-yard total were
.
TRACEE
HAMILTON
courtesty of Garfield Taylor. The sophomore tailback, playing in the injured Kerrin Wilbis' position, ran 25 times for 94 yards and threw the ball to Wayne Caporc 63 yards for KU's go-back touchdown in the third quarter.
Fambrough was perplexed after Saturday's narrow victory, decided in the final nine seconds by Bruce Kallmeier's 38-ward field goal.
the inside game early. We started two tight end, but we couldn't get it done.
"Our passing game was not effective. We've got to work and work and work. We've got to people there. We've got to get better up front. Their defense can't handle it. We've got to execute But the offense couldn't establish a thing."
Sophomore Frank Seurer started for KU, but was replaced in the second half by senior Steve Smith, who led KU to both touchdowns. The Jayhawks were thwarted on a pair of 2-point conversions, however.
"I landed on the 6-inch-line," said Smith of his second conversion try. "I tried to run over the defender, I guess I though I was bigger than him."
The Jayhawks made another strategy change in offense that may have proved even more successful. Offensive Coordinator John Hadl spent the second half in the press box, calling plays from on high.
"WE DECIDED TO let him go up there. We just didn't want to sit and do nothing. It was the first time, and we had a bit disorganized." Fambrough said.
It was from his vantage point atop Memorial Stadium that Hadi called the halfback option. The Jayhaws introduced the play into practice on Thursday, and Taylor said he felt comfortable with it.
"The first time we tried it was Thursday," Taylor said. "Coach said we might use it. As soon as I looked up he was open."
Capers, too, was happy with the play. "I KNEW IT was going to work," he said. "We needed a big play to bring back the moment."
The momentum didn't swing the Jayhawks' way until the fourth quarter. Even the defense, which sparked in the non-conference games, was sluggish.
"We stopped them in the first quarter," defensive end Bryan Horn said. "Then we took them lackadaisal for the second and third quarter."
The defense, however, scored again, the fourth time in as many contests for the Jayhawks. That tally came early in the game when defensive tackle Broderick Thompson blocked an unexpected third down punt from the field, which it was KU's third safety of the year, which is tops in the nation.
"I're really trying harder because I've got to show people that I can play Big Eight football," Thompson said. "I don't think the offense is relying on the defense too much. We'll take all we can get.
"WE NEVER GET tired. We're in great shape."
But the Indian wishbone continually pounded the defense, which was on the field for 35 minutes—10 full minutes longer than the offense.
"Our defense certainly was not up to par today," Fambrough said. "The wishbone caused us real trouble. They run it real well."
"We couldn't capitalize. We were very fortunate to win and play as poorly as we did. I have nothing but praise for Lacewell and his fine football team."
"ITHINK ABC made a good choice. I doubt if there was a more exciting game than this one," said LaceWell, referring to the regional telecast of the show. "We are always decided by breaks. We gave them the biggest on their last bat."
Lacewell, who also coaches from the press box, picked up his wishbone knowledge at Oklahoma, where he was a coach for nine years.
Two breaks that helped decide the outcome were two penalty calls in the fourth quarter. The first, on Kansas, was a defensive clipping call that
halted one of the Jayhawks few real offensive drives.
Yes, that's right, defensive clipping. Never heard of it? Don't despair, neither had anyone else at Memorial Stadium right up to Fambrough.
"I never heard it before," Fambrough said. "I couldn't explain it to me."
"Horn pushed a blocker. We've only been doing that for about 105 years. The last two weeks were the worse officiating I've ever seen. If we'd lost then I wouldn't say it, but I've got to get it off my chest.
"NOBODY--THE players, coaches or fans—goes to the game to see the officials. I wish they'd get out of the ball game."
KU's preconference games have been called by three Big Eight officials and three officials from the opposing team's conference, in this case the Southland
A Southland Conference official made the defensive clipping call. A Big Eight official made the call that may have decided the ball game—Arkansas State was called for 12 men on the field, and Bruce Kallmeier in field goal range.
"I will recommend we use officials outside of either conference next year," Fambrough said. "I'm sick of it. Our defense has been bombed by the defensive clipping call, too."
"The preliminaries are over." Fambrough said. "We've got to improve. They are a fine football team. We start playing for keeps. It will be a big football game, the biggest so far this year."
JAYHAWK NOTES: Cornerback Gary Luster, who has been plagued by injuries during his KU career, has left the field in a game against Freresto, where he will enroll at Freresto State.
10
Frank Seurer watches Kallmeyer's winning field against Arkansas with a 17-8 victory, with nine seconds remaining, provided the Jayhawks with a 17-8 victory.
Royals season extended with loss to A's
West Texas State beats Kansas volleyball team
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo.- Dave McKay hit a solo hamer in the seventh inning to give the Oakland A's a 4-3 victory yesterday over Kansas City, pushing the Royals' season into overtime in a championship of the American Leauce West.
That playoff begins in Kansas City tomorrow.
second when Otis singled, stole second, went to third on a balk and scored on Clint Hardie's single. But the A's restored the two-run cushion in the third on singles by Ricky Henderson and Ruby and a sacrifice fly by C liff Johnson.
Dwayne Murphy drew a one out walk off Gura in the first and all came the way around to score on Tony Armys' double. Mickey Klutts then singled home to stake starter Matt Kough at 20 lead before he ever took the mount.
Royals had scored twice in the sixth on singles by Frank White, Willey Aikens, Amos Otis and Hal McRae to deadlock the game.
McKay's fourth homer of the season came off Larry Gurra, 11-8, with one out in his first two innings.
Keough ran his record to 10-6 by scattering seven hits over 7% innings. He got relief help from Tom Underwood and the Tampa Bay Devils save in pitching the final 1% innings.
A week of concentrated practice produced a stronger offensive attack and better blocking for the KU better team than the Tulsa Invitational last weekend.
to Cleveland today to make up a doubleheader with the Indians. Kansas City has a one-half game lead over Oakland and needs one victory in Cleveland to clinch the second-half title against the A's in the divisional playoff.
Although the 1831 season is over for everyone else, the Royals must travel
nament, West Texas State, Kansas quickly won the match. 15-2, 15-7
The team travels to Manhattan to face the Wildcats of K-State tonight and Columbia. Wednesday. About Central Missouri state tournament begins Friday.
The volleyball team won't have long to fret over their semi-final loss to West Texas State, the tournament winner, as they've been weekpacked with important matches.
The Royals got one run back in the
Against tournament favorite Oral Roberts, the Jayhawks won the first game, 15-8, but dropped the second, 6-15, and the third, 3-15.
At the Tulsa Invitational, Kansas
played against the team eventually
eventually won.
Kansas made quick work of their next two opponents, beating Oklahoma Baptist, 15-4, 15-4, and Bethany Nazarene College. 15-0, 15-7.
These victories earned the squad a berth in the semi-finals, where the team faced West Texas State again, and lost, 13-5, 15-7, 9-15.
Lockwood blamed the loss on mental lasses.
"We were thinking too far ahead," Lockwood said.
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By
KANSAN
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, October 6, 1981 Vol. 92, No. 32 USPS 650-640
A. H. M. B. S. A. R. E. T. U. V. W. D. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. D. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. D. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T.
The rafters are made from a combination of fiberglass and aluminum. The outer edge is reinforced with steel reinforcement bars, while the inner edge is reinforced with a mesh of polyester or polyurethane foam. The roof's slope is designed to allow rainwater to flow away from the building's surface.
BOB GREENSPAN/Kansan Staff
BOB GREENSPANKAnna Staff
Sam L'Eucyer, an employee with a local siding and guttering firm, worked on top of a house near Ninh and Maine streets recently.
Sprucing up
Sadat shot by military unit while viewing troop parade
By United Press International
CAIRO, Egypt — A military unit open fire on Egyptian President Anwar Sadat today as he reviewed a military parade in an eastern Cairo suburb. Witnesses said Sadat and Vice President Hosni Mobarak were wounded and taken by helicopter to a military hospital. He was undergoing surgery and his condition was unknown.
The attempt on Sadat's life took place at about a.5.m. DCT, nearly two hours after the parade began.
The shots were fired as an anti-tank unit was filing past the reviewing stand where Sadat, flanked by Mobarak and defense minister Gen. Abdel Halim Almu, was sitting.
witnesses said a military vehicle broke away from the march, stopped, and then soldiers came out. The soldiers then apparently sprayed the reviewing stand with machinegun fire.
In Beirut, an organization calling itself the "Independent Organization for the Liberation of Egypt" claimed responsibility for the assassination attempt.
The shods came as a formation of six Mirage jets was staging an air show overhead. Witnesses said everyone in the crowd was looking toward the sky at the jets when the attack came.
The witnesses said "many people were killed or wounded."
Sadat's private secretary, Fawzi Abdel Hafez was killed, witnesses said.
See SADAT page 5
Seven KU foreign students and their families may be forced out of Lawrence public housing because of a change in federal law, Dave McLane, the Lawrence Housing Authority, said yesterday.
Foreigners may lose homes
If the students have non-immigrating student alien visas, Murrell said, they could have to move before the end of the month.
A non-immigrant student alien vis means that a foreigner is in the United States only for educational reasons and does not intend to stay in the country or apply for citizenship.
"In 1800, legislation was passed that required any person who was not a U.S. citizen and who was receiving housing assistance through the U.S. government to sign a certificate stating they had a status other than non-immigrating student alien," Murrell said.
Murrell said his office sent letters last week to seven foreign students and their families living in the Edgewood Homes, 1600 Haskell Ave., a Lawrence Housing Authority project.
The families, mostly from Iran and Taiwan, Murrell said, include the family of Siazac Khagvi, one of the three Iranians arrested recently on charges related to a Sept. 12 fight in between pro- and anti-Khomeini Iranian groups. Murrell would not identify the other families.
None of the students affected by the law have contacted the office of foreign student services, according to Clark Coan, director of the office. He cannot certain whether his office could help the students.
"Frankly, I didn't learn of the matter until tonight," he said yesterday.
Students could be exempted from the new regulation, Murrell said, if they were married to Americans. However, he said, it was too late for the foreign students to apply for a change of status so that they could stay in their apartments.
Under the regulation, the housing authority must act on the violations immediately and may not allow the students time to change their alien status.
The housing authority may suffer an income loss if the students move, Murrell said. The foreign students paid an average of $100 a month rent, although the average rent for the complex was only $87. The difference, he said, was caused by the higher cost of living on the campus and many of the foreign students had slightly higher incomes than other residents of the public housing.
Discussion of ASK restructuring fails; K-State 30-cent fee divides committee
By MICHAEL ROBINSON Staff Reporter
MANHATTAN—A special committee of the Associated Students of Kansas met here last night, attempting to build a consensus on proposals to restructure the student lobby group.
The threat of a Kansas State University pullout from ASK still looms over the organization.
After more than two hours of discussion punctuated by anger and accusations, the committee decided to meet again Sunday at Emporia State University.
"I don't know what they're going to do," said Lejson Schneider, a member of KState's Law Office.
Bob Bingaman, ASK executive director, will meet with members of K-State's Student Senate this week to discuss ASK funding.
But organizational changes suggested by
Unless it approves a 40-cent-per-student fee for ASK, K-State, ASK's second-largest member, will be effectively removed from the organization.
Angela Scanlan, K-State student body president,
Bingman student with a stiff opposition.
Craig Wilson, K-State student body president.
"This is fuff." Don Cunningham, KU's ASK campus director. "It really doesn't mean anything."
Maria McDougal, ASK board member from the University of Kansas, agreed, saying, "This is ridiculous. We're being told in two hours that we have to change the structure of ASK."
Saturday's blasts from KU's whistle leave sleepy students all steamed up
The two KU representatives said that the
See ASK page 5
By STEVE ROBRAHN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The whistle sounded last weekend as if it were saving up steam for the latest round of controversy in its 70-year history.
It has seen wars and depressions come and go, and as it whistled its way through the decades, it has been the center of controversy a number of times.
rettions calibrated late last week called for whistle to be silenced on Satdays and at 7:20.
HOWEVER, the whistle wasn't really saving its energy for the coming flight, said George Meinhold, assistant director of the physical plant. The whistle sounds that way anytime there is too much water vapor in the atmosphere, he said.
IN 1977 THE whistle was silenced completely for 10 weeks before students came to its aid and voted overwhelmingly to resume its operation.
Born out of a "Foot Manifesto" in 1912, the loud timepiece on top of the power plant building brought order to the campus at a time when classes overlapped and professors wouldn't quit talking.
The sound of the whistle doesn't carry as well through humid air as it usually does, Heinholdt
The latest attack began last Thursday when a letter from Scott Jamieson, Lawrence graduate student, appeared in the University Daily Kansan.
"It is a simple fact that the whistle is undo-
nated but we wrote, 'Most universities do
not live without one.'"
"It's doing more harm than good on Sat-
terdays. We collected
235 signature in three days."
That afternoon, Jamiesson circulated a petition in front of the Kansas Union asking administrators to "let the whistle rest on Saturdays."
THE WHISTLE isn't directly benefitting anyone on Saturday, he said. Of the few classes he attended last week, it was the one for a piano.
and they don't finish when the whistle sounds, he said.
"Labs aren't like lectures, and even the professors of the labs say they rarely get out when the whistle blows," Jamieson said. "I'm not sure who benefits people who benefit from it on Saturday anyway."
Jamieson said he liked to sleep on Saturday mornings and decided to fight the whistle when he heard complaints from his neighbors in the area of 12th and Louisiana streets.
"It's pretty common to run into people who have been disturbed by the whistle," he said.
THE PETITION was submitted last Friday to Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, Jamieson said, and Cobb promised that the request would be discussed during a meeting with Chancellor Gene A. Budig either today or Thursday.
"The whistle has been a tradition at the University for years," said Richard Von Eckart. "I was a big fan of it."
See WHISTLE page 5
Penn House weathers old building
THINK IN THESE TWO ROOMS
IS FREE TO THE PUBLIC AND
NOT TO BE SOLD.
PLEASE HELP US KEEP THE
PLACE CLEAN AND RACK UP
AFTER YOURSELF AND YOUR KIDS
OFFICE → THANKS
Staff Reporter
By PENNI CRABTREE
Bessie Nichols will insist, in a practiced, even tone, that her office's arcing heating and cooling system is the only thing that discourages her.
She says she can cope easily with the endless file of troubled, needy families who come to her seeking aid, and to the uncertainties of fund raising.
Bessie Nichols (left) and Mary Kiser (right) fold some clothes donated to the Penn House
BUT MENTION the words "furnace" or air conditioning and Nichols' expression *furnace* in the first line.
"You shiver in the winter and burn in the summer," Nichols, the office manager for Penn House, a United Way-financed social service agency in east Lawrence, said. "We wear gloves and coats in the office so we'd be able to stay and keep the house open."
But with luck, Nichols said, Penn House staffers may be able to keep their coats in the closet this winter. A plan for a new 3,160-square-foot building, to be built at the same 1053 Pennsylvania St. location, will be considered by the Lawrence City Commission Oct. 13. Penn House hopes to have the new house built by Christmas.
Plans for the new building, which will cost an estimated $40,000 to $80,000, have already been approved by the Lawrence-Douglas Commission. The East Lawrence Improvement Association.
"The new building would solve a lot of our problems." Nichols said. "I hope they give it
The present Penn House building, a debilitated, two-story construction with little storage space, is plagued by electrical, water cooling and termite problems, holds said.
FUNDS FOR THE new building, Nichols said, will come from donations.
"Storage is probably our biggest problem," Nichols said. "People bring things, leave
them in our yard or porch, and then they get destroyed by bad weather.
"The new building would give us more room to store items, as well as a display area."
"Most of our services are temporary things, to help low-income people in an emergency," Ms. O'Neill said.
THE AGENCY provides a number of services, from feeding a needy family for a week to filling out welfare forms for those who cannot read or write.
Penn House, which also receives city revenue sharing and private donations, is the state's largest employer.
pride ourselves on being a self-help agency,
helping people to learn to help themselves."
Penn House does not give cash or provide shelter. Nichols said.
Penn House has two full-time staff members and six part-time staff members, many of whom were former clients of Penn House, Nichols said.
"We don't do this for the money," Nichols said. "Full-time employees earn $214 a month, which is about $30 an hour."
AND BY CHRISTMAS, Nichols said, Penn House hopes to be providing its services in a way that is more accessible.
"With a heater," she said, smiling.
After several kU students of search for a Protestant KU student of good character, taking at least one course in vocal or instrumental music, but majoring in English or business, the office of financial aid has finally awarded a Lewis A. Parks scholarship.
Staff Reporter
that scholarship is just one of several thousand restricted scholarships awarded each year at the University of Kansas, Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid, said yesterday.
by TERESA RIORDAN
Staff Reporter
"We finally just gave that one to the music department, and they found somebody who knew it."
"That was a discriminating scholarship set up years ago. Those kinds of restrictions (religious) aren't usually accepted for scholarships today."
SEVERAL RESTRICTED scholarships go unclaimed each year because the financial aid is not available.
Rogers said that financial aid applicants were automatically considered for the restricted scholarships but that many still did not qualify even when they met the specific criteria.
"The problem is that once they meet the specific qualifications, they either don't have the need or don't have the academic record," Rogers said.
A perennially difficult scholarship to give away is the Eastern Seaboard scholarship, which must go to a student who comes from a state that borders the Atlantic Ocean.
MOST OF THE hard-to-award scholarships are regionally based and worth up to 850.
The Ivan Burket scholarship fund, which goes to high school graduates of Clark County High School, has several thousand dollars left to award this year.
IT IS NOT DIFFICULT to find students to fit restrictions for some scholarship, however.
Other scholarships are restricted to natives of places like Downs, Kan, and Bartlesville, Okla.
"It's true that there are always unused scholarships, but generally they're so highly restrictive that it's hard to find qualified applicants," Rogers said.
"We can't list them all in a catalog because there are so many."
The Laverne Noyes scholarship fund, which awards money to descendants of World War I veterans, never has any problems using up scholarship money.
Applicants must prove the relationship with a military discharge paper and a birth certificate.
Another restricted scholarship, so broad it has become unrestricted, is one specified for graduate students.
students WILL ROGERS, rogers, rogers,
ALTHOUGH ROGERS would like to see the
money awarded, he said, he isn't worried about
scholarships sitting idle.
"If they aren't taken, the money is carried over to the next year, just waiting for the right person."
"students think they might qualify for a restricted scholarship, they should come into the financial aid office and talk to a counselor, he said.
AAAAAHHH
Weather
The National Weather Service in Topeka forecasts mostly sunny skies and a high temperature in the mid to upper 70s today. The low will be in the 40s. Tomorrow will be warmer, with the high in the low 70s, under sunny skies.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan; October 6, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
First Monday in October ushers in new U.S. justice
WASHINGTON — It was a historic day for the Supreme Court. Yesterday was the first Monday in October—the traditional start of a new court term—and Justice Sandra O'Connor took the traditional seat of the court's junior member, at the far left of Justice Warren Burger.
Long lines formed outside the court building on the fresh autumn day and spectators jammed the court chamber for a gimpee of O'Connor and the other justices as they released hundreds of orders and then settled down to hear four hours of arguments.
Arising on several hundred of the petitions that piled up during their summer recess, the justices agreed to resolve an environmental conflict over whether U.S. military training exercises must conform to air, water and noise pollution regulations involves Navy bombing and shelling in northeast island near Puerto Rico.
The justices said they would decide whether accused rapists had a right to bail. A Federal Appeals Court struck down a Nebraska law that allowed them to be sentenced to death without trial.
Cases that the justice refused to hear included the controversy stemming from the death of Karen Silkwood, a lab worker and union activist at a Kerr-McGee Nuclear Facility in Oklahoma; an appeal by convicted Watergate conspirator E. Howard Hunt, who accused his former lawyer of legal malpractice; and the issue of whether adopted people can see their birth and adoption records.
House favors voting rights clause
WASHINGTON—The House overwhelmingly passed a bill to extend an enforcement provision of the 1965 Voting Rights Act last night after a bipartisan coalition toppled conservatives' efforts to soften the measures.
The 389-24 vote came after Speaker Thomas O'Neill urged a commitment of "doing what is right for our country."
Unless Congress acts, the provision will expire next year.
The provision now covers Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, Arizona and Texas, almost half of North Carolina and parts of 12 other states.
As drafted by a bipartisan coalition in committee, the bill would extend the controversial section indefinitely, instead of simply several more years as it had been.
The administration has yet to make its position on the bill official, although President Reagan last week at his news conference he was asked to answer a question about the bill.
An identical bill has been introduced in the Senate by Sen. Charles Mathas, R-Md., and is scheduled for subcommittee hearings in early January.
Atlanta candidates make final push
ATLANTA—Major candidates for mayor of the South's largest city took to 'the streets yesterday in an election-eve flurry of campaigning aimed at the black vote.
Former U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young, the acknowledged front-runner, was on downtown street corners early, greeting people on their way to work. His staff set up a flatbed truck with a band for more street-corner campaigning later in the day.
Fulton County Commissioner A. Reginald Eaves, a black former police commissioner who has concentrated on eroding Young's southside support, campaigned at downtown transit stations and predominantly black Morehouse College.
Republican Warren Shulman was counting on picking up much of the GOP and conservative Democratic vote that elected Sen. Mack Mattingly, R-Ga., last year. He worked the retirement high-rises on the city's mostly white north side.
Also on the ballot are State Rep. Milred Glover, 45, a soft-spoken black legislator and government instructor at Atlanta University; John L. Thompson, 43, who finished third in a bid to be city council president in 1979; and Socialist Workers Party candidate Andree Kahlmorgan, 29.
FAA needs 400 more controllers
WASHINGTON—The Federal Aviation Administration said yesterday it was requesting another 400 military air traffic controllers to help replace the system.
Disclosure of the request for the additional military controllers came as a Dayton, Ohio, newspaper reported an Air Force study that concluded that the shifting of too many Air Force controllers to civilian chores would restrict Air Force operations.
Neither the FAA nor the Pentagon had any immediate breakdown on how many additional controllers would be coming from the military. The FAA is now using about 800 military controllers, 429 of them from the Air Force, about 150 from the Navy and about 200 from the Army.
CLEVELAND - Aggry parents stopped about half of the Cleveland school system's 640 buses from leaving their yards yesterday, stranding up to 15,000
about 27,000 of Cleveland's 81,000 students are transported on regular school buses, but 8,000 use Cleveland's Regional Transit Authority buses and trains as a cost-cutting measure.
The Rev. Jesse Rogers, a spokesman for two parents groups staging the protest, said he was not opposed to busing itself, only to using the RTA.
The RTA is unsafe. said Rogers. "Cleveland parents accepted bcing and bringing their children to the Department of Administrator) Donald Walidk decided to put some on them on the RTA."
Busing was ordered by U.S. District Judge Frank Battisti in 1978 and was implemented beginning in the 1978-79 school year. With the exception of minor scheduling fond-ups, degehageation has proceeded smoothly, with only a few marked similar efforts in Boston and Memphis, Tenn., several years ago.
ANKARA. Turkey—Hard-line Islamic cleric Hojaioteleslam Sayed All Kamanel was officially declared the winner of Iran's presidential election.
Clergyman wins Iranian presidency
Khamenei, 42, leader of the ruling Islamic Republican Party, became the first clergyman to lead Khomini's government and the third president of the Iranian revolutionary government in 31 months by capturing 95 percent of the 18.8 million votes cast during Friday's nolling Tehran Radio said.
Education minister Sayed Alik Abair Parvarchw was second with 341,841; Education minister Hassan Glaufari was third with 78,686; and member of parliament Al Akbar Parvarchw was fourth.
The Interior Ministry said Khamenei obtained 16,007,972 out of 16,846,996 votes, or 95 percent of the ballots, far more than his three opponents.
Another, 356, 369 ballots were canceled, an interior ministry spokesman said, because some people did not know that Prime Minister Mohammed
Polish, Soviet officials deliberate
MOSCOW—Polis驻deforeign minister Jozef Wejacz met with his Soviet counterpart, Lievid Ilyichy, in Moscow yesterday as the independent Solidarity Labor Congress in Gdansk protested against government-ordered price hikes.
The official Soviet news agency Tass said the ministers "discussed some of the issues of mutual interest," but it gave no details.
Earlier Tass quoted the Polish weekly magazine Rzeczposlątna as saying earlier in Poland was inevitable in order to combat the threat posed by Soldiers.
The Polish ambassador to Moscow, Kazimierz Olszowski, also attended the consultations, Tass said.
Med Center planning program for elderly
By JoLYNNE WALZ
Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas Medical Center has received a $243,800 federal grant for a long-term health-care program for the state's elderly, a spokesman for Rep. Larry Winn, R-Kan, announced yesterday.
"It is the congressman's feeling that this is a time of budget cutting, but that does not preclude legitimate programs like the Affordable Care Act," Shetto, an assistant to the congressman.
He said that, although most people thought of nursing homes when they thought of long-term care of the elderly, only a few people did not need nursing homes.
RUSS MILLS, the Med center gerontologist who will direct the new program, said that it will be designed to people about the true needs of the elderly.
"The emphasis of the program is to
keep as many people as possible out of
the program."
"Their needs for health can be met by community home-health care," he said.
EXAMPLES OF EFFECTIVE CONSULTATIONS included homemaker services, Meals on Wheels and special transportation services for the elderly.
Mills also said that it was not until people reached the age of 75 that they started having serious health problems related to old age.
In addition, he said that 2.3 million people in the United States were age 75 and older in 1978. They comprised 9.4 million of the 24.7 million aged 65 and older.
However, health care officials have predicted that in the year 2000, about
14. 4 million people in the United States will be aged 75 and older. They will be about 12.5 percent of the nearly 32.68 billion people who will be aged 68 and older.
THERE WILL BE more elderly people in the future, and a greater need for long-term care of the elderly. Mills said, because the baby-boom babies of the post-World War II years will be older.
Unfortunately, he said, Kansas cannot wait until the year 2000 to develop its services for the elderly. Already 12.7 percent of elderly Kansans 75 and older, which is above the predicted national average for the year 2000.
The grant the Med Center received on behalf of the federal Administration on Aging.
health care professionals about the health needs of the elderly, Mills said.
MILLS SAID THAT many health care professionals believed that caring for the aged was a hopeless task because it required them to help them or keep them from dying.
"In the medical profession, interest in gerontology is small, but it's growing," he said. "We want to change attitudes."
"There's a lot more understanding about the aging process now," Milla said.
"People in their 60s used to be considered old, but I'm in my 60s," he said. "My wife and I went to Wisconsin, to her 45th high school reunion. Everybody there was in their 60s, and they didn't look old to me. They were drinking beer, dancing the polka and having a great old time."
On the record
Burglars have temporarily silenced a new local band, Sylvan Grove, by stealing more than $3,000 worth of stereo and band equipment from the weekend of the band members over the weekend. Lawrence police said yesterday.
After removing the molding from around a window on the back door of the house in the 1800 block of West 24th Street, the burglaries took off with an armed man who was carrying a channel mixing board, cassette decks and two microphones, police said.
One of the band members, Scott Mize,
Overland Park freshman, said he
discovered the break-in after he
returned from Kansas City Sunday night.
He said the other two band members he lived in whom they were also out of town to attend him.
"They must have known what they were doing, because they pulled the breaker switch on the central fuse box and the alarm from going off," Mize said.
Mize said the alarm was installed because the band kept its equipment at
"I think it was someone who knew that we had the equipment here," Mize said. "They were very selective and took only the expensive stuff.
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Sylvan Grove organized a year ago, Mize said, and played in Overland Park before it came to Lawrence. None of the stolen equipment was insured, he said.
"It was probably a friend of a friend that had been over here at one time or another and had seen our stuff."
"It's really depressing that people do this," Mize said.
permanent damage had been *done* to the cars. There were no suspects.
AN EXPLODING AEROSOOL can was probably the cause of a fire in a trash incinerator at Gerturde Sellards Hall Monday morning, KU police said.
Lt. Waldo Monroe of the KU police department said the building was evacuated after Heidi Stein, a resident assistant, pulled the fire alarm.
Police said there were no suspects in the case.
The Lawrence fire department responds to your fire/burn out by itself, fire officials call
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University Daily Kansan, October 6, 1981
Page 3
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University Daily Kansan, October 6, 1981
Opinion
Same game, new toys
Underground missiles, B-1 bombers, radar-evading aircraft, attack submarines, improved command and control systems.
The administration's newly announced plans for upgrading the U.S. defense system sound more and more like part of an incredibly involved game of 21st Century GI Joe, and they are about as comprehensible to the average American.
Of all the options that have been batted back and forth, it's hard to know which one, if any, is reasonable. Last Friday, President Reagan unveiled the newest version of his beat-the-Soviets military scheme, calling for the construction of 100 MX missiles, to be deployed in underground silos now occupied by Titan and Minutemen missiles, the production of the once-scrapped B-1 bomber and the development of B-1 Stealth aircraft.
Senior defense officials set the estimated cost of the president's proposal at $180.3 billion over the next six years. That, of course, will be subject to change.
In fact, luckily for the nation, the whole plan is still subject to change.
Before any of Reagan's plans can go into effect, they must be approved by Congress, and all indications are that they will not be rocketing their way through.
Senate Democrats were already making noises on Saturday about the infeasibility
of parts of the plan. Sen. Thomas Eagleton of Missouri said, "The B-I was a turkey, is a turkey and always will be a turkey." Senate Minority Leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia said that the MX plan would not "close the window of vulnerability" and that the B-I would be obsolete almost as soon as it was produced.
Many other questions remain, such as how the proposed superhard silos for the MX missiles could resist increasingly accurate Soviet warheads, when most Pentagon experts say they cannot. Or how the proposed long-term options to be developed—like ballistic missile defense of the MX—would help. These questions are sure to be asked again and again until someone provides the answers.
Thank goodness (or the Founding Fathers) that the defense strategy is not the decision of just one man. Thank goodness for open and frank discussion on a vitally important national matter. It is crucial that Congress not become a rubber-stamp organ for the president's military proposals, as it was for many of his budget proposals. Only through careful examination of all possibilities can it hope to come up with a workable and reasonably safe plan.
That is, if there is such a thing in this world of military power-plays and GI Joe games that are played for keeps.
Bugs Bunny and companions teach creativity, not violence
Oct. 11, 1980—a historic date for the motion picture and television industry. On that fall day, 21 years ago, Bugs Bunny and his LoneyTunes tunes preemerred on ABC television.
Since then, the "wascally wabbit" and friends have moved to CBS and become part of the longest continuous Saturday morning children's program in the history of network television.
Other than that, relatively few changes have been made in the animated cartoon's format since Warner Brothers first introduced Bugs Bunny. The animation is done by Daffy Daffy and a host of others in feature films.
- Laughing children continue to imitate the immortal voice characterizations of Mel Blanc, from "What's up, Doc?" to "Th-th-ththat's all, folks!"
Yet some people cannot resist throwing rocks at a good thing, and Bugs and his LoneyTunes
M.
REBECCA
CHANEY
pal, the Roadrunner, have become embroiled in a controversy that refuses to die—that of violence in children's television.
But to him, and to every proponent of this idea who has followed him I say, "Howwash."
I do not know who first suggested that Bugs Bunny's antics with Yosemite Sam and Elmer Fudd, along with Wile E. Coyote's non-stop harassment of the Roadrunner, were causing aggressive behavior in children and providing a negative influence in general.
It would be very foolish to deny the influence of children's television in general or of Bugs Bunny
To the contrary, I firmly believe that Bugs Bunny, Porky Pig, Sylvester and Tweedy all and the other LooneyTunes characters had a profound influence on my childhood.
My parents were always very strict where television was concerned, and I was allowed only one cartoon on most Saturday mornings. The ones we always chose "The Bugs Bunny- Roadrunner Show."
Perhaps violence on television was not such an issue 20 years ago as it is today. Regardless, I do not recall ever being impressed by any so-called horror movies depicted during those hours in fantasy.
What I do remember of those hours is my first conscious exposure to and appreciation of what we adults call "culture," particularly classical music. It has been a long-held belief of mine that my first introduction to the finer things of life was through Bunny cartoons.
If I had lived the rest of my life in hermitage, I would still be able to whistle or hum all the Straus waltzes, the William Till Overture, Beethoven's Fifth Symphony, Doorak's New World Symphony—all absorbed while watching Carnegie's dances dancing a ballet as he tauled Emler Fudd.
As I got older, I began appreciating the literary and historical allusions that fill each and every LoneyTune clips: one Saturday show may have Elmer Fudd or Capt. John Smith and Tiny Tim,unas, the next week may find Yosemite Sam in a spot of Mark Twain's gold-paned dinnings.
I also got my first taste of the big band era during those Saturday mornings. Two episodes in particular stick in my memory. One featured a movie where the eyeballs eyes unmistakably resembling those of Bing Crosby, crooning "Moonlight Bay." In the other episode, Bugs Burny sang "Working can wait, This is paradise," paraphrasing the Frank Sinatra-Tommy Dorsey version of "Heaven Can
Roadrunner's escapades with Wile E. Coyote aroused my first curiosities about basic mechanical principles, such as the workings of pulleys and levers.
But violence? Certainly, I never felt compelled to hit or bite my younger brothers or sisters while watching a Bugs Bunny cartoon—we were all too busy laughing.
Besides, Elmer Fudd never caught Daffy
Bids, and Wile E. never hurt anyone but himself,
when he tried to kill them.
If the LoneyTunes gang made or make any sociol-political comment, it is not in support of violence. What Bugs Bunny and Roadrunner do is teach something that has always been a part of American thought: that the most creative, the most inventive individual will succeed.
'Ol Yosemite Sam, always trying to get all the gold for himself, never got the best of Bugs Bunny. That, more than anything my parents helped teach that selflessness does' pay.
Don't misunderstand, I am not putting Bugs Bunny on a level with the likes of "Sesame Street," which is meant to teach in an entertaining manner.
Indeed, those hours spent in the company of Bugs Enney were even more effective, being pure, hilarious entertainment that did more than teach. They aroused curiosity.
So do not tell me that Bugs Bunny and Roadrunner promote violent behavior in children. Such notions may find acceptance among those who have never appreciated the loveable "wascally wabbit," but their arguments will never, ever, convince me.
KANSAN
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'Come on now, Rah, Rah, Reaganomics!'
toe /ən'tɔg 'θi
Reign on Senate board unchallenged
At the University of Kansas, there are some things students can take for granted.
Parking tickets magically appear on windshields at 4:45 every afternoon. The sun disappears promptly after the last classes on Friday afternoon and does not reappear until Monday morning. And the 16 KU on Wheels buses run on time.
For years, the bus system has run smoothly, in a seemingly perpetual motion. And that reliability is largely the result of the careful engineering and maintenance of Transportation Board, which runs the system.
Each of the board's seven members serve for two years. And Steve McMurry, Lawrence special student, has been chairman of the board for almost seven years, since the fall of 1974.
Well, so what? What's the big deal if the same student has headed the transportation board for some reason?
McMurry seems happy, most bus riders seem happiest, and best all of the buses roll to a stop.
Well, this is the big deal: As chairman, Murry is the most important member of what has been called the most important Student Senate board. And in having the same student hold such a position for six years, we may be getting too much of a good thing.
As one student body officer said in an unurganted move, Steve McMurray "runs the
And it is unsettling to have the same person running the show for so many years, especially when you know someone's trying to
Apparently, harried student body presidents have appointed McMurray chairman year after year. They know he can handle the bus system, and they'd rather not be bothered with it.
After all, the transportation board carries a heavy load. It runs the handicapped van program. It helps set bus rates, redraw routes and negotiate with the Lawrence Bus Co. which
supplies the vehicles for KU on Wheels. The bus system alone has a $450.00 annual budget.
"Face it, the bus system is a company, or a mini-company. MMc Murry said last week. "And in any company, reliability and dependability are important."
Under McMurry's leadership, the bus system usually is reliable and dependable. And it is living proof that continuous leadership offers some advantages.
In fact, the University Daily Kansan would be
NUNDEEKO
VANESSA HERRON
a much better paper if the top editors served for four years
And Student Senate probably will be more efficient if its members served for several years.
Both the Kansan and the Senate probably think professional newspapers and clear legislation are important. But they also see that giving a chance to experience in leadership is even more important.
In the early '70s, when the Student Senate first took over the bus system from the Lawrence Bus Co., the transportation board needed the strong leadership that McMurray offered.
According to old Kansan reports, the system had too many routes, not enough buses and was not well connected.
During the years, McMurry introduced bus passes and arranged to have board members serve two years in order to learn the ins and outs of driving. During the last few years that changed the transportation committee into
a board—and increased its decision-making power.
"Sometimes a single person has to work projects through," McMurry said. "Some things can't be committed and boarded and talked to death."
After the system began to make progress, McMurry kept applying for the chairmanship. He said he wanted to protect it from the tinkering and administration whose abilities, well, varied widely.
"I couldn't allow the board to backslide from the progress it had made," he said. "I've put enough of my time into the system that I feel protective of it."
Now, however, the system runs smoothly. And it seems that the need for long-term leaders has grown.
Even McMurry, who first became chairman in 1974, when most KU freshmen were in the sixth grade, said he might decide to step down next semester.
"I really don't want to do this indefinitely," he said. "You have to draw the line somewhere."
The only question is, should it really be up to chairmen to draw their own lines, to limit their
Technically, the student body president appoints chairmen and the Senate approves the
But it is a tendency of the Student Senate—and most of human beings—to reintrain incumbents in office.
To counteract that tendency, perhaps the Student Senate should limit chairmen to two or three.
By all indications, Steve McMurry has done a good job. He works hard and he deserves the Senate's trust. But what about the next chairman who decides to stav and stav and stav?
If the Student Senate continues to let chairmen 'draw the line' on their own terms of office, it
Letters to the Editor
To the editor:
Middle class has no conception of poverty
Don Munday's sateir "High time great society he bint dust" (Oct. 1 Kanak) unfortunately ratified.
When I worked as a social worker, I became aounding board for middle-class opinions about work.
Middle-class people don't understand the pain of poverty.
They don't know what it's like to go three days a week without meat.
They can't see the isolation of being old and unable to afford travel to visit relatives, yet unable to afford inviting them to your house, either.
They have never felt the lump in your throat when you tell your child, "We can't afford it," and all he was asking for was to go to a friend's skating party.
They can't understand that begging is humiliating, whether for heat for your house or for food.
They won't understand until it happens to someone close to them. Then they will realize the purpose of the experiment.
Disabled seek solutions
Neal McChristy Lawrence senior
Lawrence senior
Neal McChristv
To the Editor:
I want to clarify a statement in your article on the Students Concerned with Disabilities forum (http://www.newwork.com/about/disabilities).
In my speech, I offered no solutions on how to fight stereotypes. I said, instead, that two examples of how people deal with a stereotype were to accept it or to reject it by acting in the opposite way. Neither of these solutions are clear. We use the full range of emotions we have as humans.
Some solutions in overcoming stereotypes involve a revolution in thinking on the part of the disabled, the nondisabled and educators. As people with disabilities and those concerned with
disability join together, we will find a sense of identity that will, in turn, inspire my beliefs and my passions.
And, as stereotypes also have some roots in economic reality, an economic solution to increase employment of disabled persons is badly needed. It would be important, new solutions not vet thought of will emerse
Otherwise, your article succinctly represented my speech
Janice M. McKown President, Students Concerned With Disabilities
Preps v. non-preps
To the editor:
It seems funny to me that the only bad remarks pertaining to the "preppies" are those expressed by the so-called "no-preps". How often, however, do you read about preps speaking out against the non-preps? Not often, if at all.
It's fair to say, then, that the non-preps are in a one-sided battle that will never have a winner. Sometimes I'm not sure whether the non-preps are mocking the preps' style of dress or the importance of thinking doesn't spread outside of the non-preps.
Darryl Daniel
Topeka sophomore
Also, the next time the outspoken non-prep shops for clothes, he should try on an iizd. Maybe he'll find himself saying, "Hey, these don't bite after all."
Whatever the reasons, I leave all you non-
speaking pieces of advice. If "you can't
beat 'em, join 'em."
If you bring "class" into the matter, the preps, the nice guys, outrank the non-preps by far. Now, why is it always the non-preps speaking out? Why don't they speak out on something more creative or something that has disturbed the public?
10 to the Editor.
It looks as though they're at it again.
Unnecessary sidewalk
For the third year in a row, the University paving gang is laying a new walk in Marvin Grove between the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art and the campanile. Now they are crossing this park direct between these two landmarks, providing a concrete path where people would probably prefer to walk on the earth. Is this even a frequently used path?
As the University squanders what must be hundreds of thousands of dollars on crisscrossing the park with walks, constructing monumental, Stalinistic steps on the library and watering the sidewalls, the Student Senate is paring dollars and cents from student organization budgets and the library is falling hopelessly behind in acquisitions.
But then, maybe they finance their building projects with profits from the student union
Timothy Pogacar
Lawrence graduate student
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.
University Daily Kansan, October 6, 1981
Page 5
Sadat
From page one
An announcer for Radio Calio, which was broadcasting the parade live, was heard telling the shocked audience to remain seated, but the crowd had been directed to the contusion by jumping from their seats.
The shots were clearly heard over radio and television, but the live broadcast was imminent.
In Washington, President Reagan was informed of the射击 at 6:31 a.m. CDT by Edwin Meese, his counselor. There was no official White House reaction.
A massive array of American weaponry-plus Soviet, West European and Chinese arms—rolled through Nasr city in front of Sadat and tens of thousands of Egyptians.
The parade is staged annuity to commemorate the Egyptian "victory" in the 1973 war.
But this year, the ceremony also served as a warning to Libya, one of the Soviet Union's major Fiddle East allies and a major Egyptian foe.
"Fate has placed Egypt in a sensitive region surrounded by conflicts and ambitions." Egypt has a leading role and shoulders the major burden in any confrontation between the Arab nation (World) and its enemies." Gen. Halim Wahid was warned in a speech at the start of the parade.
The Egyptian show of force followed threats issued yesterday by Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadijah that he would use his Islamic resources and blood "to liberate Egypt and Sudan."
South African divestment plans discussed
The KU Committee on South Africa met last night to discuss strategies to put pressure on Kansas to divest funds invested in South Africa by involving local churches and legislators.
By CATHERINE BEHAN Staff Reporte
THE COMMITTEE decided that the best way to be a goal was to put pressure on the university by banning it.
"It's important to get the local community involved. Injustice is going on in South Africa, and most people don't know about it and don't know how it affects them,"巴拉赛 Bacour Tasc, coordinator of KUSA, said to about 15 people last night in Parlor A of the Kansas University.
"Strong pressure from below, combined with outside pressure, means they will listen because they can't afford not to listen to public opinion," he said.
Staff Reporter
Committee member Harland Preckel said that the group should become more viable through the use of AI.
One way the group plans to involve the community is through a panel discussion with State Rep. Norman Justice, D-Kansas City, scheduled for Nov. 2.
KUSA PLANS TO HAVE a rally, a dinner and a panel discussion about the issue of Kansas inmates in prison.
"Justice may sponsor a bill in the Kansas Legislature that would make people divest the
retirement funds invested by corporations in Kansas in South Africa," Toure said.
Several states have passed similar laws, including Massachusetts, Wisconsin, Michigan
Another strategy the committee planned was to send a letter to Todd Seymour, president of the Kansas University Endowment Association, asking him to meet with the group to discuss the issues.
THE LETTER would also state that the group was unhappy when it tried to set up a meeting with Seymour and the trustees earlier in the semester, it was told that meetings had not been scheduled yet when in fact they had, Toure said.
"It's related to the past and present behavior
regarding this issue," Tour said. "Everything is done to block our attempts to discuss the issue
Seymour, who was not at the meeting, said last night, "That is not right. We only have these meetings when there's a backlog of things to consider.
SEYMOUR ADDED that he did not know when that would be.
"We will be in contact with them as soon as we get things squared away," he said.
"We will try to find out where he stands and see if we can work with him on this issue." Tout
The group also plans to send a letter to Chancellor Gene A. Budig informing him of the results.
Whistle
From page one
have to wait until we see the petition before I can comment."
Because the whistle was connected to a new digital computer time system earlier this year, Van Ende said, it might be difficult to reconnect the whistle to take a break on Saturdays.
ALL THAT THE facilities operations does to program the digital clock is to go by class schedules in the Timetable, said Robert Porter, assistant director of facilities operations.
7:20 whistle is it's getting out of bed," he said. "It shouldn't be a public alarm clock."
Jamieson also said he wanted to discontinue the 7:20 a.m. whistle on weekdays because it "should not be needed to mark the end of a non-existent 6:30 a.m. class."
If the command were given by the chancellor,
the whistle would be stopped on Saturday or any other day.
He said, "Nobody's getting anything out of the
"I've heard controversy about it for 25 years," Porter said.
The mandate to begin operation of the whistle
from Cancellor Frank Strong on March
28,1972
Although Meinhold is in charge of blowing the whistle, ultimate control apparently rests in the head of the chimney.
ON THAT DAY, the whistle was scheduled to blow for the first time at 5:50 a.m., but because the chancellor's order hadn't been transmitted in time, the whistle did not make its debut until 2:30 p.m.
ASK
The Kansan ran a headline saying, "The Toot Manifesto is Effective Today."
The original whistle, known as "Old Faithful," was laid to rest in 1945 when 195 of steam, usually forced through the whistle from heating boilers below, split a seam in its side.
From page one
changes were unnecessary and railroaded through.
"I don't see any other schools having any problems with ASK," McDougal said. "It's all on them."
all other ASK schools trained the 40-cent fee,
but a State's Finance Committee recommended that
the fee be lowered.
"I think we need to talk all this out," Bingaman said. "There are some shortcomings."
In the end, the committee only agreed to disagree.
SCHWINN®
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SUA FILMS
(1936)
Tuesday, Oct. 6
Mr. Deeds Goes to Town
VALID ID CARDS
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I - DENT SYSTEMS
Room 1144 Ramada Inn
d41-5905
Frank Capra's classic populist comedy, which draws on the character and shows the city stickers a thing or two. With Gary Cooper, Jean Arthur, Gwen Bancroft, Lionel Stallion (158) and Tom Savage.
Wednesday, Oct. 7
The Tall Blond Man with One Black Shoe
(1973)
THE LAWRENCE BATTERY COMPANY
THE LAWRENCE BATTERY COMPANY
(formerly the Battery Shop)
We have batteries to fit basically everything...
• Domestic & Foreign Cars
• All Motorcycles
• Mopeds
• Garden Tractors
• Marine
A breezy, hilarious saitre about a naive young violinist in the middle of two war rushes. Directed by Yves Robert. Plus: Max Tieck and Gregory Reiter, 8:30 min. Color French hues, 7:30.
Unless otherwise noted, all films will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Midnight Movies are available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, 4th Level, Kansas Union. Informa- tions allow no smoking or refreshments allowed.
KU
903 North 2nd
Phone 842-2922
WHEN IT COMES TO COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY-
WE SPEAK YOUR LANGUAGE
The C Programming Language, Paper $15.95 by Brian Kernighan and Dennis Ritchie
Introduction to PASCAL, Paper $16.95 by James Welsh and John Elder
Programming for Poets: A Gentle Introduction Using FORTRAN (WATFIX) Paper $12.95 by Richard Conway and James Archer
Learning to Program in Structured COBOL,
Parts I and II, $19.95
by Edward Yourdin, et al
Learning BASIC Fast, Revised Ed., Paper $13.95 by Claude DeRossi
Programming with ADA: An Introduction by Means of Graduated Examples, Cloth $15.95 by Peter Wegner
THESE PRENTICE-HALL BOOKS AVAILABLE AT:
Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:00
Saturdays 10:00-4:00
864-4431
OREAD BOOK SHOP
WE'VE GOT
JACKETS
DOWN VESTS
SWEAT SHIRTS
SWEAT PANTS
COACHES SHORTS
T-SHIRTS
BASEBALL
UNDERSHIRTS
AEROBIC TOPS
CAPS
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CHEAP
SPORTSWEAR OUTLET
723 MAH.
Use Kansan Classified
Friendly Dependable service
GAS
12.29
SAVE NOW
- set engine to recommended manufacturer's specifications
TUNE-UP SPECIAL
- replace points and cond. (if appl.)
- We'll:
- install new spark plugs
- install new fuel filter (Toyota & Mazda only—excludes Supra)
- Inspect operation of choke
- adjust carburetor
present this coupon at time of Write-Up
for only
$ 3695
(included all
parts and labor-
6-cyl. models and rotary engines slightly higher.)
All Japanese imports.
master charge
VISA'
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MAZDA
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842-2191
Tie In With Us Recreation Services Racquetball Singles Tournament
Format: Play is available for men and women in four classes provided there are enough entrants: advanced, intermediate, novice, and faculty/staff
Entry Fee: One can of unopened racquetballs submitted with completed entry form
Play Begins: Sun., Oct. 11
Entry Deadline: Wed., Oct. 7, 5 p.m. in 208 Robinson
Entry forms are available in the Recreation Services office, 208 Robinson.
9R
P
CHINA DAY '81
Dragon
OCT.10
CHINESE MOVIES 3:30 pm
at Dyche Hall Auditorium
CULTURE SHOW 1:00 pm
at Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
ANNUAL BANQUET 6:30 pm
at Ecumenical Christian Ministries ($5.00)
Tickets on sale at Kansas Union box office
Sponsored by KU Chinese Student Assoc.
Partially funded by Student Senate
Getting Your Degree?
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, October 6, 1981
Spare Time
Ailey company dancers 'tough it out'
By LISA BOLTON Staff Reporter
Clad in reds, hot pins and black, dancers strutted and slithered across Hoch Auditorium's stage, bringing a bit of Broadway to the audience of Lawrence elementary schoolchildren who filled the auditorium's first floor and part of the balcony.
The Alvin Ailey Repertory Ensemble was in Lawrence Friday and Saturday for evening performances. But they held an open rehearsal for schoolchildren Friday afternoon.
Ranging in age from 17 to 23, the Alvin Ailey dancers come from all over the country and stay in the ensemble for a minimum of one year and a maximum of two, said Artistic Director Sylvia Levine. The ensemble is in Alley's principal company, which makes international tours from its home in New York City.
"These dancers are on the thresholds of their
life, and they get old in a very short
time in this business."
AFTER THEIR STINTS in the ensemble,
they have gone to a legal company, to
other companies or to Hong Kong.
At the New York studio, Waters said, she brings in choreographers, both young and old, with a variety of styles and experience. Sometimes Alley contributes a dance from the principal company, but he usually doesn't work until the group until Waters has taught them the dances.
"Then he comes in and gives them the juice," she said, herself a composed figure amid the bustling city. "He doesn't like you."
University PR people and dancers entering and exiting the stage.
Wearing sweats and forest green cowboys boots, she carried a yellow legal pad and a pen. After the first half of the rehearsal, she approached a dancer to help her hone a particular movement to perfection. The two worked out on the narrow space between curtains in the wings.
"I look at everything—lighting, costumes,
dynamics, music, expression, whether the steps are
delivered with a heart."
Waters has been artistic director since 1975, the year after the ensemble was formed. Her husband and son remain in New York when she tours with the group
"We literally live together," she said. The company usually travels by bus and may ride for a day.
During one trip, she said, the bus driver yelled at a dancer who had stretched her legs out to rest.
"He just didn't understand that it's really hard for dancers to sit for a long time in a confined space."
WHEN THEY'RE NOT on the road, the dancers take classes from 12:30 a.m. to noon and rehearse from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. That's more than the dancers do during each day, not including performances.
The dancers earn a $75 weekly stipend plus payments for each performance and extra pay when they are on the road. Combined, the money approaches union wages. Waters said.
Injuries are a hazard of the business. Two of the group's 15 members had to stay in New York
"Some have had to get well in a very short time," she said. "They work very hard, and they're up against a lot of odds."
For the second half of Friday afternoon's rehearsal, the dancers switched from flashy costumes, red lights and jazz music to light,亮丽的服装, combinations of leotards,ights, filmy skirts and leg-warmers in various colors. Lights were softened and the music was classical.
Dancers entered the stage with the delicate step and smooth leap returning normal form.
THEY TOOK long drinks from a water
tankie, practiced odd moves and steps and
used to make noises.
"Tough it out, kid, you'll be all right," said the group's tall, portly business manager to one tiny dancer who finally found some tissue so she could blow her nose.
One dancer, Renee Robinson, said she felt very free when she performed onstage.
"Rehearsals are very intense and concentrated, and performance is, too," she said softly, "but with the audience there, it's something more."
CROSSING HER fingers for luck, the tauty muscled dancer said she wanted to join the principal company when she finished in the ensemble.
Jeff Ferguson, a stocky, muscular dancer, said he began perform in musicals and dramatic shows while studying psychology at Princeton University. In 1986, he went to New York after earning his degree.
Dance Theatre of New York
"A friend of mine once said to me. 'You know,
Members of the Alvin Alley Repertory Ensemble perform during an open rehearsal for schoolchildren last Friday afternoon.
you're good at a lot of things—singing, acting, dancing—and but you're not outstanding at any of them," and I realized he was right." Ferguson enhanced the story with an expressive face.
other existence," he said in an attempt to convey the view from onstage. "It’s as if you’re behind a glass wall. You can’t see or hear the audience, are aware of them, and they can see and hear you.
"Performing is a whole other world, a whole
SUA to present special showing of 'Beatlemania'
The former Broadway show. "Beatlemania," will be coming to KU's Hoch Auditorium Oct. 20.
Tickets for the show will be $8 and $9 and are available only to KU students, faculty and staff.
"In order to get the show and get the tickets so low, we have to agree to limit it only to KU people," said Duke Divine, Student Union Activities special events chair.
"With a student I.D., you can buy two tickets," Divine said. "They will be playing in Kansas City's Memorial Hall three or four days later."
A group of four actor-musicians will perform the songs, but a large part of the product will be sold to them.
"In front will be this heavy, massive light screen, and the pictures will accompany the songs and show what was happening in the world at that time," Divine said.
on campus
TODAY
PLIano  MASTER  CLASSSES, with Leon
Brown, pianist in residence, held at
$250/mo. (Tuesdays through Sundays)
HILLEL will hold a slide show on "Interfors for
the Middle East" (East) 1:15 p.m. in Alcove
14, McGraw-Hill.
THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND
MUNICIPAL UNIVERSITY will meet at 4 p.m. in
the Entergy Texas Adult University
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST will meet at 7 p.m. in the Jawkway Room of the Room
TAU SIGMA STUDENT DANCE CLUB will meet at 7 m. p.m. in 242 Roberson Center.
THE BIBLICAL SEMINAR will discuss "Victoria and the Crown" in the Encumbration Christian Ministries Conference.
THE STOUFFER NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION
in the Conference Room of the Satellite Unit
THE STUDENTS ANTI-NUCLEAR ALLI-
MENT at 7:30 p.m. in the International
Room of the Hall
THE CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
will hold a Bible study and fellowship at 7:30
p.m. on Friday, July 12 from 6:30 to 8:30
in the McDowell Library.
THE DEATH AND DYING SUPPORT
GROUP will meet at 8:15 p.m. in the St.
Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Cressi Rent. d
The Kansan welcomes announcements of events on campus or sponsored by campus events. The events must be free and open to the public. The newsroom to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Flint Hall.
Lichtenstein Circus to perform on campus
This will be the third year the group has visited Lawrence and it will be sponsored by the St. Lawrence Catholic Center. The four-ring circ will feature trapeze acts, magic tricks and skits. In the past, as many as 14 animals have participated in the circus.
The traveling Royal Liechtenstein Circus will perform on noon until 1 p.m. Friday in front of the
Nick Weber, a Jesuit priest, has lead the circus for over 70 years. The circus is from St Joseph, Chelsea. He works with Jesuits Jose Call and Jesse
Though the performance will be free, donations will be accepted.
Student volunteers work at concerts
For the KU student who wants a feel of showbiz, Student Union Activities' Special Events has an opportunity to be part of a concert's production.
"People are upset we don't have concerts, this way they can help us," Duke Divinic said.
Irene Carr, one of three SUA advisers, said students have responded well in the past.
"You can be security, an usher and take tickets or get experience working with the light crew or stage hands," Divine said. "The thing is, students can experience and then learn how to work in Kansas City, Mo.) if they want and get it, will help with this experience behind them."
"We need 40 to 50 people for a concert in Allen," she said. "And they always have come through. We always have enough people."
Volunteers are not paid for assisting at concerts because concerts and films are the organization's primary method of making money, Divine said. The profit is given to the general fund which enables programs to be presented without admission being charged.
handles communications, had one strange experience while working with bands.
"With Todd Rundgren, they decided they wanted a black background, not the white one we provided," he said. "So the backer hands me a 810 bill and says, 'Go get all the black cards.' Have you ever tried to get that much black material at 7 o'clock Saturday night?'
Steve Ghormley, Lenexa junior, who
Divine mentioned one important additional benefit.
"Anyone ushering or working gets in free, but also they don't get paid," he said.
"And if you're really lucky," said Mike Berning, Shawne Mission senior in charge of security at the concerts, "you get to stand in front and have the head blow off by someone's sound system."
For students wishing to sign up, Divine said that form would be available at the SUA office on Monday.
"The more you work, you move up, and you get the better positions," he said.
"If you are not called for a concert, call us. Your card could get lost or misfiled, or maybe you moved and we have been calling the wrong number."
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
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JOHN BRIARBILL * BLIRA
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DIVIDE PG
VE 7:30 & 8:20
HILLCREST 1 TTH AND IOWA
PHILIPSON ROAD 8200
AN AMERICAN WEREWOLF
IN LONDON
DAVID NUGENT
EVE 7:15 & 9:30 MAT.SAT. 2:15 R
HILLCREST 2 TTH AND IOWA
BODY HEAT
VILLAAM HURT
KATHLEEN TURNER
EVE 7:45 & 9:40 MAT.SAT. 2:15 R
HILLCREST 3 TTH AND IOWA
FAYE DUNAWAY
Mona Greer
A FARMHOUSE PICTURE
PG
EVE 7:30 & 9:30 MAT.SAT. 2:15 R
CINEMA 1 TTH AND IOWA
Marsha Mason
Kristy McNichol
Only When I Least
A FARMHOUSE PICTURES AT EVE
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CINEMA 2 TTH AND IOWA
A REVELING COMEDY
RYAN OTAL
So Jane
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CINEMA 1
TWO AND DOWN
9:30 AM & 7:30 PM
Marsha Mason
Kristy McNichol
Only When I Leigh
RX
CINEMA PICTURES RELEASE
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A REVEALING COMEDY
IMAN OREAL
So Jing!
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TIME OUT
PRESENTS
LAWRENCE'S
BEST CHEEZBURGER!
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FRIDAY MAY 20TH - 7:50 / FRIDAY OUT TUESDAY - 5:00
BEST TIMES ON LUNCH!
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TIME OUT
VOLLEYBALL
International Volleyball Match
U.S.A. Women's Olympic Team vs.
Peru Women's Olympic Team
Date: Wed., Oct. 7 Where: Allen Field House Time: 7:30 p.m.
Tickets: Allen Field House Ticket Office and at the door Students $3 General Admission $4
Miller
HIGH LAFE BEER
SIGMA CHI 26th ANNUAL DERBY DAY
It's Coming Friday, October 9th The Party of the Year
This year better than ever Buy your Tickets Now $6.00 Buys
THE OZARK MOUNTAIN DAREDEVILS
KZR106
Plus
Free Beer
(with 18 I.D.) Frisbee Demonstrations
TONITE!
25$^{c}$
GOPHOMORE nite!
25 $ ^{c} $ Draws
for Soph. Class Card Holders. Class Cards available at door.
WEST COAST SALOON
Palm tree
University Daily Kansan, October 6, 1981
Page 7
Flying cuts travel time for football team
By EILEEN MARKEY Staff Reporter
While neighboring Kansas State University football players board buses and travel highways to reach their away games, KU players will on planes and whisk to their destinations in half the time.
According to Susan Wachter, athletic business manager, KU's football team flew to and from Tulsa earlier this season and will do the same on trips to Norman, Okla., and Ames, Iowa. The team will fly home from Lincoln, Neb., but Wachter would they take a bus there.
"The team is usually anxious to get home," Wachter said.
Bob Marcum, KU athletic director, agreed.
"Our football team works out on Sundays," Marcum said. "By regional teams schedules we've saved time and money, and get them home from games early."
Wachter said the team flew to Tulsa because the trip was long and the roads were bad.
"When we first talked about Tulsa, it was to be an afternoon game," Marcum added.
Marcum said that because the game was at night, the department thought it would be necessary to fly.
Players returned home from the game in Tulsa by midnight, Wachter said.
Unlike KU's football team, Kansas State's team traveled to Tulsa by bus.
Conrad Colbert, athletic business manager at Kansas State, said the team would also bus to Lawrence.
Kansas State also has a four-day one-way bus trip to Boulder, Colo., scheduled.
"We're lucky that we have such a good geographic location," Colbert said.
Columbia, Mo., and Norman. They will fly only to Seattle.
Colbert suggested that many teams flew because they wanted to attract recruits.
"If you've got kids that are hurt, it's good to be able to flv." he said.
"Sometimes you're flying because you're trying to keep up with your neighbors," he said.
He said that it would be easier to fly in some instances, especially when players were injured during a game.
Both Kansas and Kansas State also budget travel money for home games.
Wachter said the KU athletic department spent between $1,500 and $2,000 for every home game.
"The figure includes other arrangements like busing to and from the hotel and stadium," he said. "I don't just the motel fee."
KU's football team stays in a hotel the night before a home game.
Colbert said the feeling was the same at Kansas State.
Wachter said that the University of Colorado had cut out the home game hotel expense but that Marvin Bouchard would eliminate it from his program.
"My head football coach thinks it's very important to keep the team together," Marcum said. "Colorado we don't have—athletic drills."
Wachter and Colbert said this practice was common.
"We've got so many kids spread out all over campus that the coaches like to get them together the night before," he said.
Get-acquainted lunches greet new instructors
New teachers, let the administrative Welcome Wagon welcome you.
University of Kansas administrators welcome new faculty with small, private inchees to discuss projects and acquaint the faculty with the University.
"They talk about their area of the University and answer questions," she said. "They discuss policies, promotions and training policies and research opportunities."
THE CHANCELOR, executive vice chancellor, the three Lawrence campus vice chancellors and the chairman of the Senate Executive Committee have met six times this semester with new faculty, said June Michal, assistant to the vice chancellor for academic affairs.
student affairs, said the lunches made KU special.
"It's one of the things KU does that makes this place better and different."
David Ambler, vice chancellor for
A UNIVERSITY committee suggested the new faculty lunches in 1977 as a way to make the new teachers feel more welcome, Michal said.
The Promotions and Tenure Committee suggested the meetings to its chairman, Ronald Calgaard, then the president of academic affairs, who started the lapbook.
Charles Groth, a new KU assistant professor of mechanical engineering, went to one of the lunches and said it did serve a purpose.
GROTH ALSO SAID he had enjoyed meeting other faculty members.
"I met a person who had worked in areas that I had an interest in," he said. "It seemed they picked a cross section of faculty."
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
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Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday
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 delivered by FREESHIP or FREE.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SAVE A LIFE:
Limited spaces available
Sign up now at the SUA office in the Union
CPR class offered Oct.13,15,20
ENTERTAINMENT
TONITE!
1st SOPHOMORE Nitel
25¢
door prizes
20 Draws for Soph. Class Card Holders. Class Cards available at door.
WEST COAST SALOON
FOR RENT
Hanover Place. Completely furnished one bedroom apt, utilities paid. Walk to beautiful town center, luxury lowhouse, with garage, unfurnished, must use $405 per month; 841-273-9767.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS,
for commuters, features wood burning fireplace,
comfortable features, wood burning fireplace,
dry hookup, fully-equipped kitchens,
2000-2004 Princeton, of phone
2200-Princeton, of phone
3750-Princeton, of phone
2 bedroom furnished mobile home for rent.
Quit location, clean, air conditioned, no
pets. $185 per mth. Jayhawk C1_842-507
or B43-0182.
Mint are to believe. Furnished rooms with
shelves, windows and downstairs,
no pets. Flame 841-506-9920.
For rent to mature male student. Quiet,
comfortable efficiency apartment. Private
kitchen. Close to Union. Reasonable price.
842-1185.
3 bedroom house, basement can be used as studio apt. Call Fred at 841-7232 or 843-6856. 10-6
Furnished sleeping rooms, each with re-
 refrigerator. 1136 Mississippi. 842-8971. 10-13
3:30.
Wanted male Christian roommates large quiet house close to campus, diluwhasher, laundry, microwave. Elliott Field $120.40 Kfc, Carilly Darryt $61.84 - $81.38. 40-Kfc tucks.
For rent next to campus. Lovely, nearly
new 2 bedroom apartment. Complete kitchen,
parking, no pets. 842-4185. tf
Available now, and 2 bedroom apartments
located at 942-9703. Villa Capil Apartments at
942-9703. 10-8
ASAP 2 bdr. apt, $270 month + gas and
Electric Call 814-174 or 842-4641. 10-9
en, parking, no pets. 842-4185.
Sublease 2 bedroom apt., partly furnished
$315/month (Village Square Apts.) 749-1391
Studio apartment for sublease. Close to
the Ariana shopping center, 50% of
electricity. Purchased. Available immediately.
Available now—2 bedroom—save gas, walk
in refrigerator, dryer, new refrigerator,
french oven, new carpet; D-WICK hook-
in cord, quiet condition. NO PETS.
Storm windows for reasonable utility bills.
Storm windows for reasonable utility bills.
Deluxe one bedroom, close-in! Heat and
space. Spacious rooms, fenced in.
748-2350 10-12
2 bdr. house in N. Lawrence $275 per month
3 bdr. house in N. Lawrence $140 per month
utilities paid. 841-5908 10-6
www.n-lawrence.com
2 bedroom apt. 1 blk from Union Tile
2343, air carpet, aircraft 841-7052 10-16
FOR SALE
Unlabeled freight and damaged merchant-
ware. All items. Everywhere.
But Ice 616 Vermont.
Bookcase and stereo cabinets, custom built
Framed sliding doors, vaulted ceiling.
J. Strough 10 m-3 a-m-2 p., M. Strough 882-892,
56 West 4th Street, New York, NY 10017
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, #9-909. 3800
AUTO MOTOR ELECTRIC
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Makes use of the book to use them.<sup>1</sup> Makes use to use them.<sup>1</sup> As a study guide for *For class preparation* by *For exam preparation*, available online or available in Criter, iBookhouse, or best known book set.
1973 VW 412 Wagon 87,000 miles. Runs
great. Radials, automatic, 1530 or best
to drive on a road.
Must sell 1981 Yamaha 650 Maxim. Lots of
extras! See details on back cover.
7:00 pm on weekdays and anytime on
website.
Cast iron woodstove. 843-8083. See at 102
Yorkshire.
Eli. guitar-Fender Moualang -w/walnut
Egg ampli Fender amp incl £75 or best offer, G441-6138,
amp incl £75 or best offer, G441-6138
Raleigh 10-speed bicycle, Bicycle Ace Model,
Perfect condition. (Retail $265) youra for
$175. Call Ann. 841-4807 after 6:30 p.m. 10-6.
1976 TRIUMPH Tr7 with 4-speed. Michelins,
AM-FM stereo. Good condition and very
smooth ride. (Retail $265) Call Guy. 749-3728 or 842-0444. 10-6
STERKE—Large 4-way speakers, telfunken
SYSTEM—Large 4-way speakers, Radio Shuck
TUNNEL—7125, Bell 924-8963.
1979 Mazda XTGS 58 X, AC. all the op-
sions. 1980 Mazda charp aircar 62B-102
after 5-100. 1983 Mazda 82B-104
108
2 MCS masters. Schwinn LeLour 10-speed.
3 MCS masters. Schwinn LeLour 10-speed.
Cost. Bet offer. $842-1676. Cost. 10-9
Small refrig. for sale. 1 yr. old Hoover, 3
ft. ft. 100. 841-4160. 10-9
Electric potter's wheel: Brent: Model A. 1/3
Horsepower $25, Lienda McClain 844-407-41
Illinois
Complete lighting system for band. SUNN
Amp and speaker cabinets 441-328 10-7
band setting everything. Bungman Base head
phone. Tube amplifier 120-watts $300 2
$150. Randell guitar amp 120-watts $300 2
$150. Wah-1 amplifier 120-watts $300 2
$175. 4 tweeter horns $125 or trade for
equipment 394-366. 10-7
one female Laborrador, black, 3 months old,
breeding $150.60, phone 749-189-108
841-243-283
1979 Mobile home for sale, 14x70, 3 bed-
room, stove & refrig. 7x10 shed, ald cond.
843-1758. 10-12
FOUND
HELP WANTED
**COMICS:** 1967-1975 DCs, $2c. Also early CONAN, 1975 X-MEN *rare*, VARAIRIELPEA, many more, lowest prices any time. No delivery, please. Steven, 845-4138 after 10 a.m.
Professional resume service. Resumes are required. Job offers accepted. Req. Resume Service, 257 Points, Machine Maintenance. Send resume to Mackenzie Huffman.
Male black/ grey kittie found at Memorial
town 9-8-21. 749-736-256. 19-6
19-6
Ladies watch in Malatot Nike coke Machine.
Call 1-282-8315 and ask for Vicki. 10-6
Bike pump done in Frauer Hall 9-30-81
Call to claim, Frank 749-2090.
Needle girls to tend bar. Call Terrez at 842-9533. Must be 18 years old. 10-6
Part time fountain and spill procellum!
Price - $25 per hour.
price food - $25 per working day.
price food - $35 starting pay. Applies to:
Fountains, Fountain accessories and
Coordinator of Development for Kansas Animal Development and Family Life and Department of Special Education, Appointment: 74-10928. 1982 BAC requirements: B.A. in related field, completion of required training skills, technical editing skills. Previous experience as a teacher or instructor,ferred. Send letter of application, sample resume, three letters of recommendation to Summerfield Annex A. University of Kansas at Lawrence, on October 16, 1982; department deadline: October 7, 1981. The University of Kansas is an Affirmative Action university.
Assistant Residence Hall Directors, Corbin and Lewis Residence Halls. Assist the resident with concerns of a hall housing approximately 150 students. Provide senior status required. Deadline Oct. 6th. Ruth Mikelson, Associate Director Office of Residential Programs. 123 Strong Hall. Ruth Mikelson, Associate Director Office of Residential Programs. 123 Strong Hall.
I know now that I know nothing HK ( ) Socrates. 10-8
LOST
Wanted Students for part-time sales in life
for the company. Please send "The
'Quiet Company'. Earn while you learn with our internship program. Interviewing October 28 at the Placement Center,
CITY INTERNATIONAL SHIELD CLU 201. Lawrence National Bank
SHIELD CLU 201. Lawrence National Bank
DEAR FOLLOWERS...Learn Entrance The FOLLOWING, will BE NOT o MUCH a SUPPIR
19 YOU IO You AS THINK .no W.
Communications Programmer . Mini.Micro
Communications. With data communication codes,
Familiarity with data communication codes,,
Computer Science, Electrical Engineering
in Computer Science, Electrical Engineering
year plus fringe, full time, depending upon
placement. Send resume to:
16, 1881; Submit Applications including
recruitment, transcript, and S. reference to:
ComputerscienceCenter, University of Kansas, P.D. Drawer 2007,
University of Kansas, P.D. Drawer 2007,
Contact David Nordlund (913) 814-5560.
MISCELLANEOUS
14kt. Cobra-like gold chain. Loweer level. 749. Cobra. Sept. 29. Reward offered. 749-0069.
Grant's Anatomy of Anatomy Last seen in
Anatomy Lab in Snow. Call 834-8623-106
Lost near Jayhawk Bookstore: 1 blue backpack with an orange note book and many other items; 1 brown backpack and its essential I have these notes. $10 re-
serves. Tel. 749-2100. 1529 Kentuck. Tel.
749-2100.
I draw portraits. If I may draw one for you call 841-349. 10-9
NOTICE
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Research cataclysm
B25079C, Los Angeles, 90025. (313) 477-8600
www.improveyourgrade.com
PERSONAL
Seadice, Backache, Stiff Neck, Leg pain
quality Chirnatic Care & its benefits.
Jr. Mark Johnson 843-938 for consultation,
accepting Blue Cross & Lone Star insurance.
Tuxedo call Classic styling, like new. 10.6
Regular Call Dont at 843.7929
Math 002 students:
Bring an ID with picture to midterm exam Wed., Oct.7
SKI STEAMBOAT! Jan. 3-10. Includes: 6 days 5 nights in Rockies at Cockburn at base of mountain, two optional options available. sign-up deadline Oct. 27. Contact Peak Adventures 749-5292. 10-7
Silk screen printing t-shirts, etc. 1-1,000 group discounts. Shirt art by Swella. 749-1611. tf
Only the FINEST TOOLS are used by our DESIGNERS. Neill drawtables, MAY-LINE, parallel tables and regular clear print tables. We also have a Office's System 4 "Vermont" 843-3644 10-6
Resume & portfolio photographs, instant
image prints, art gallery photos,
color black, white Swirl, Svitilia
759-1831.
Skillet's liquor store serving u-daly since 1949. Come in and compare. Wilfred Skillet Eudala. 1906 Mass. 843-8186. if
Having a party? Come to Barb's Second Hand Rose for your attire. We have violet out of velvet, satin, sequence, and capes. 514 Indiana. 842-476-9
Regular. Call Dem at 843-7923.
10-6
The Tapeirs are coming! The Tapeirs are coming!
10-6
If you have a drinking problem and want help, call: Alcoholies Anonymous at 801-0130 or write P.O. Box 12, Lawrence, Kansas 60044.
10-9
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH RIGHT, 843-4851. tt
GOOD AT MATH?
Math Department seeks undergraduates to take
Room 119 Strong at 4:30.
Hallowell Garbage at Barb's Second Hand
Bone 315 ILS. Tuesday to Saturday
through Sunday.
**SPECTRUM** **OFFICAL** - Pantastic, satisfying
touch on our eyes. A collection of frames.
On-screen instructions in frame.
***
Keyboard player needed to complete our
Call Jack at 740-2105. If you are
10-6
Ken, your summer tut all year long at
Kennedy. Call 843-6225 for more information.
Call 843-6225 for more information.
Local pregnancy birth control services
41-216 days only
40-28
41-216 days only
Senior Register Wed. Oct. 7, 5-8 p.m. Post-
with Class of 82 Card. Clim card exam
with Class of 82 Card. Clim card exam
SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI WINER PARK DILLON AND OTHERS.
commercial packages every weekend and school breaks. Call Ski Eik. 841-6386 iff
Fall fall show now forming at THE VILLAGE
Christmas decorations and other "Phone
Festivals" are on display.
Percussionist w creative musical talent desired to complete 3 piece rock oriented group. Versatility as far as drums, vocals or piano is required. 847-7543 After 5:00 p.m. Ask for Jay 10-16
-
TRAVEL CENTER
TRAVELING!
- Student & Faculty Travels *
* Childrens Rates*
* Education Camps*
* Group Travel*
* Classes*
* Motorsport*
* Honeymoon Plans*
* Weekend Get-a-ways*
* Education Tripations*
* Hotel Holiday*
* Fly Drive-go-a-ways*
841-7117
FREE PARKING
"HOME OF THE NEON PALM TREE" 901 West 28th St.
SOUTHERN HILLS CENTER
9-5:30 Mon.-Fri. • 9:30-2 Sat.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES:
Free pregnancy testing; early and advanced
out patient abortion; gynecology; contra-
natal care and Bore. Overland Park
(913) 642-3100. 12-7
it too cold to windswort—Wetuits to keep you warm available. How about investing in a sailrider for next spring? 82-2366. 10-9
Sake is not a spirit nor a wine. It's a very strong Japanese beer 14 to 16 percent alcohol. Gayardy Retail Liquor. 912 Iowa. 843-7028. 10-7
Custom Campus Clothing—for all your customizing needs. We specialize in silk screen apparel, which includes suits, shirts, jackets, hats and vests in all styles from leading manufacturers. Our art work is designed by Art Work by Honey. Call Dave Shay your local artist at 814-7250. 10-99 for more details.
Want Homecoming to be more memorable?
Send that special person a KU Balloon-
Agram. We deliver. 841-5488. 10-9
Footlights has hundreds of Halloween
themes. We love how we see them at
halls and vies in our home. For all of your Halloween
needs come to Footlights $20 and low. 10-9
M.A.S.H. buttons, mugs and much more at
FOOTLIGHTS. 25th & Iowa. Holden Plaza.
Schmitz, Happy 21. Just think—no more jibbz! You're in legality. LYNCH. 10-6
SENIORS. Don't forget to upgirl for your job. Office II.BK Kansas Union or call 843-3728.
Office II.BK Kansas Union or call 843-3728.
PENTE on sale now at FOOTLIGHTS. Save $2.00 on PENTE soft sets only $12.95. Look for details on the Footlights, SUA, and KIZLEZ Pente tournament Footlight.
General Hospital buttons, buttons, key clips,
Samsung Galaxy S3, LG G2, LG LIGHTS, 520h & laws, 814-6377, 10-9
Footlights SUA, KLZR present. The Second
Day of Showers. Sign up now at Footlights or the SUA
office in the Kansas University. Footlights tour-
nails $20.00 or $20.00 on Patterson 10-16,
footlights 250, & Iowa
Education: Vote: FOUNDATION COALI-
support for Freudenthal Class. Thank-
ing you for your support!
WANTED: Fast & dependable delivery drivers. Applicants should know Lawnwell well and ready to work hard Good pay & flexibility by Pyranal Team Interview. 842-3221 10-4
J.H. II Is that 22 years or inches? M Chambers.
10-6
What do you get when you vote FOUNDATION-NY to enhance officials and 1 year of nonunion Fresh activities Elections Oct. 7 and 8 Vote Winner Blauch Jewell and John McCarthy
Bombhella-Happy 119. We were going to give you Templeton so it might be in it, but they just invited me to show them how you do it. We have you. Bone-Rule. How Clover is it? No. No. No.
MATH TUTOR, patient and experienced ed
college instructor. Math 7: $7 hour, b41-7293,
calus and Stat 7: $7 hour, b41-7293.
Tonight at the Harbour Lites, bottles and cans are just like (except MICHAEL) from home. Enjoy the water with your skills while soakin' up the sucks. Get your own bottle at the Harbour Lites. 108 Massachusetts
SERVICES OFFERED
TUTORING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS,
CHEMISTRY, ENGINEERING, OR
Call or Cpu 804-1147 (for Iphone).
If not available, call 804-3692.
ON CAMPUS
AIRLINE
Ticketing and reservations
(no extra charge)
• ALL AIRLINES
• ALL FLIGHTS
for your convenience in the Student Union.
...or stop by our other office (900 Mass.) located in the middle of downtown
O
Maupintour
travel service
quality travel arrangements since 1953
749-0700
THE BIKE GARAGE complete professional
and customizable bike storage & guaranteed & rent
maturely押金 861-275-8733
SPECTRUM OPTICAL-Do you have a screw loose? Broken lens? Broken frame? One day or less service in most cases. Open 10-6, Mo-Sat. 841-113. 7 e 7th. 10-6, Mo-Sat. 841-113. 7 e 7th.
Have braided and throw rugs cleaned today
and have been cleaned with a fast efficient service, call 81-765-3900.
Baby-riting at Stouffer Place all days. Call
Railway 841-1387 10-9
MESSAGES SUNG For all occurrences=15
Call 841-1874 or 843-1209.
Robestatting in my home. Full or part time.
Will sit night or day. Call 814-0351. 10-7
Training in CS and Math. Fortran, Pascal.
Facilities and flexible hours. Call 845-707-6261.
Bob Jon. Bell. Call 845-707-6261.
TYPING
Experienced typist will type letters, thesis and dissertations. IBM correcting electric call Donna at 842-2744.
Experienced  typit — thesis, dissertations,
term papers, mics. IBM correcting electrict.
Barb, after $ 5  \mathrm{p m}. $ 842-2310.
Reports, dissertations, reuches, legal forms,
lectures, interviews, Selectia,
Civil Litien or Jeannan 841-2172.
Experienced typist, term papers, theses, all
conducted on ideas and will correct spelling.
On ink on plexis and well correct spelling.
It's a Fact, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing,
841-5823. ff
FOR PROFESSIONAL TYPING, Call Myra,
841-490-890.
If
TIP TOP TYPXING=experienced tpid
IBM Correcting SelectIF 843-5675. tfm
Fast, efficient typing. Many years expertly trained with iBooks. Experienced typist. Books their terms, distortions, etc. IBM correcting hours, emails and weekends. 842-4744 or 843-2671
*Typing-Themes, dissertationationa, letters-
telling and punctuation*. 841-6284.
*and punctuation*. 841-6284.
fast, accurate typing. IBM Selectric. Helps users quickly type information on a 906 page. Call Ruth 842-1837 10-12 Professional expiring with IBM Selectric. Professional typing. Call 842-6788 10-8 for anup
Want to type terms papers, letters, resumes,
etc. No job too small. Close to campus. 843-
6388. 10-19
Experienced typist, Tesisl. term paper, etc.
Experienced calligrapher, Selectia Calligraphy
5 p.m., 784-9818
WANTED
Roommate to share two bldr apartment 824-487-3611, 7:59 am to 9:15 am, 7:59 am to 9:15 am, or before 8:30 am. 13:06 pm Female roommates residence wanted to share 2 bedroom room, reasonable rent. 842-487-3611
Wanted male Christian roommates larger quiet house close to campus. Dishwasher. Leave office, welcome. UTILITIES $85-$140/month. Dallas Call Oat 844-$836. 107 Kentucky.
Female roommate to share a 2 bdt. apt.
on bus route, beautiful location 841-5317. 10-9
Female Roommate to share one bedroom
on bus route, beautiful location 841-9642. 10-9
more information 841-9642.
People in people on their own Homecoming
KU, Bali-Ahmad-Agam. 841-582-6090
KU, Bali-Ahmad-Agam. 841-582-6090
Female roommate to share 2 bedroom; 2 bath apartment on bus route. $75 + ¼ utilities. 749-2662.
Female roommate~ upper level or grad student 4 dhr. b客 (own house) Dishwasher, dishwasher, microwave, 2 hbath, washer, dryer, no pets, *utilities* washroom (8108) deposit. 10-7
Departately needed: Used or New typewriter
In Good Condition. 813-8644
...
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147
Page 8 University Daily Kansan, October 6, 1981
Kansas City takes title with victory over Indians
By United Press International
CLEVELAND—The Kansas City Royals had planned to work out in Kansas City yesterday, but they took battle practice in Cleveland instead.
Needing only one victory in a scheduled double-header with the Indians, the Royals batted out 18 hits, including a three-run homer by George Brett and three hits each by John Wathan and Wilkens Aikle en route to a mission in the first game, which negated the necessity of a second contest.
"This has to give us a big lift going into the playoffs," Aikens said. "It will be a tough series against Oakland, but I think we have the better team."
"We just have to score runs early against them and get their starting pitcher out of there. After six innings, the a's starters get tough."
Kansas City Manager Dick Howser also is looking to a close series with Oakland and added, "All we have to do is three out of five, and that is not easy.
"We have been leading the division the last month, so we had to go ahead and just win it. It is also nice for the fans in Kansas City to see an extra
playoff game against the A's."
If the Royals had lost the first game to Cleveland, a second would have been played. If Kansas City had lost that one, the first game of the division playoffs against Oakland would have been on our team. But our Oakland. The win assured that the first two division playoff would be played in Kansas City.
The Royals scored twice in the second inning on a run-scoring single by Wathan and a fielder's choice. They added two more in the third on run-scoring singles by Olsen Ots and who extended his hit streak to nine games.
A single by Alkens, Wathan's RBI double and U.L. Washington's run-scoring single chased Cleveland starter Rick Waits, 8-10, in the eighth, and Brett smacked his sixth homer of the year off reliever Sid Menge.
Paul Splittorr, 5-5, went the first five innings for Kansas City, allowing only a single to Mike Hargrove in the third. Toby Harrah and Jerry Dybzinski singled off Jim Wright, who pitched the next three innings.
TODAY'S PLAYOFF GAMES
American League West
Oakland at Kansas City; 2:10 p.m.
Los Angeles at Houston; 7:00 p.m.
Los Angeles at Houston; 7:00 p.m.
Mavericks cut KU's Housev
Art Housey, former Kansas center, was cut yesterday by the Dallas Mavericks.
The Mavericks still have to make four cuts to reduce the team to 12 players by Oct. 29.
Housey, who was chosen in the third round of the NBA draft, showed steady improvement last year with the
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Sun.-Thur.
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HAWKS'S CROSSING
1 blk. N. of Union serving subs:
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11-8 Sunday
Happy hour 4-7
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Jayhawks, who went to the NCAA regional semifinals in New Orleans.
John Crawford, former Kansas forward who was drafted in the seventh round by the Philadelphia 76ers, lasted through the first series of cuts and is working out at the Sixers rookie camp at SL Joseph's.
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The Jayahwak junior varsity, in the tradition of the varsity, won a close battle yesterday over William Jewell, 14-13, at Memorial Stadium.
MAKE tracks to our specialwholesale racks.
Buy our overstock and off semester titles at the prices our "book hungry"
wholesaler will offer us . . 10-40% of list prices. These titles represent freshman through graduate level course offerings and are all latest editions. Buy for reference and/or future course work; but buy before 5:00 Thursday as the balance goes to the wholesaler on Friday.
Junior varsity triumphs, 14-13
Sophomore Rodney Madden, a 6-foot-1, 195-inch tailback from Osawatime, scored all of the Jayhawks' points. Kansas got on the ball as Rodney Madden, with a 3-yard run by Madden. The 2-point conversion attempt failed.
Jayhawk Bookstore
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WHERE YOU SAVE MONEY NOT RECEIPTS
down and an extra point to take the lead, 13-6. Madden added another 3-yard run for a touchdown, then the offense gave the defense to give Kansas a 1-point edge.
The Cardinals came back with field goals of 43 and 35 yards to tie the score at 6, then added a touch-
An interception by free safety Todd Short ended a late fourth-quarter rally by William Jewell.
Turtle
"K-State has the most depth and the 'k-Site team it's ever had," McGrath said. "This is the first good team we've played so far."
S
Punter Jerry Cisper, a walk-on
Madden led all rushers with 89 yards on 19 carriers. Fullback Bock Foos, 6-2, 205-pound freshman, added 78 yards on 13 carries.
The first taste of Big Eight dual competition proved to be sour and disappointing for the KU men's tennis team.
Although there weren't many bright
colors, they were cool. Rick Aubin
(No. 2 singles) played well.
from Lenexa, punted twice for a 49- vard average.
K-State handed the Jayhawks their first loss of the fall season, 7-2, in a match played in Overland Park last Friday.
JAHWAK NOTES: Several Jayhawks missed practice yesterday with bumps and bruises, but most are expected to be healed for Saturday's contest with Oklahoma State.
Offensive tackle Dave Wessling returned to practice after leaving Saturday's game with a head injury. Linebacker Kyle McNerton will miss several of practice after bruising a knee.
Tennis team falls to KSU
KU Coach Randy McGranth said he wasn't particularly happy with his team's performance. However, he did admit K-State had a fine team.
KU cross country team places fourth
"Aubin played well in both singles and doubles." McGrath said. "He and (Charles) Stearns lost their doubles match, 7-6, in the third set."
"These meets are just practice for us," he said.
KU FINISHED FOURTH with 85 points. Arkansas, ranked second in the nation.
KU was knocked from the ranks of the unbeaten Saturday at the Cowboy Cross Country Jamboree in Stillwater, Texas. He said he was beaten Dean Russell said he was not concerned.
Russell, who has taken over the helm
Aubin won his singles match and Jirn Syrett and Doug Campbell won their 3.0 doubles match to account for KU's total score.
while Head Coach Bob Timmons recovers from knee surgery, said the Jayhawks weren't too concerned with winning regular season meets.
"We're training to peak at the Big Eight meet," he said. "We're not unhappy with a fourth-place finish right now.
*WE RUN HARD all week in practice. *We train the meets we hire and训练我们。*
teams. But our goals and our training is geared toward winning the Big Eight and finishing in the top three of our NCAA Regional."
"Arkansas and Wichita State can run
at the start and then keep it up.
Fast!"
Russell said the Jayhawks were also harmed by starting off too fast.
THE CASTLE TEA ROOM
"Our first mile was clocked at 4:24, and this was a 5-mile race," he said.
phone: 843-1151
KU's dual record is now 2-1. The KU's next match is against Nobsuba in the third round.
AUTO. INS. LOW RATES
Discounts for good student.
Good driver, Driver training.
845 7870
Prudential
If you liked "ANIMAL HOUSE"
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TOGA
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Tuesday, Oct. 6, 8-12p.m.
MUSIC-D.J. playing goldie oldies!
PRIZES-For best Men's & Women's TOGA!
BEER-$1.50 Pitchers of Bud, Busch or Light for everyone with a TOGA!
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THE HAWK
THE HAWK A CAMPUS TRADITION FOR OVER 60 YEARS
SENIORS
Make an
Appointment
to have your
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picture taken
Now!
Call 864-3728
$1 Sitting Fee
SALE We Buy And Sell Used LPs And We Carry Rock Posters & T-Shirts Smoking Accessories 15 West 9th 842.3059
Pence's Garden Center West
20% off of complete aquarium set up
Goldfish for feeder fish—
39* each or $2.00 per dozen
39¢ each or $2.00 per dozen
914 West 23rd
842-1596
TROPICAL FISH
Monday-Friday 10 a.m.—6 p.m.
Saturdays
9 a.m.—6 p.m.
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Also, try our 36 item Salad Bar. From fruits to vegetables to homemade salads
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Sun.-Thurs. 11-11
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Holiday Plaza • Lawrence, Ks.
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KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
The University Daily
Wednesday, October 7, 1981 Vol. 92, No.33 USPS 650-640
Egyptian peacemaker's rule ends
Officials call meeting to nominate successor
By United Press International
CAIRO-Egypt—Egyptian officials hurriedly called a Parliament session today to name a successor to assassinated President Anwar Sadat while security forces questioned the surviving gunners under absolute secrecy. He added that Islamic fundamentalists were responsible.
Even the identities of the five uniformed gunmen—who broke from yesterday's military parade commemorating the 1973 war against Israel to kill Sadat and five others in a hail of fire and automatic weapon fire—were unknown; the gunmen survived the attack and were arrested.
Egypt immediately was placed under a yearlong state of emergency, which bans all demonstrations and gatherings. Parliament speaker Soufi Abu Taleb automatically became interim president pending a national election set for Monday.
THE SPEAKER CALLED meetings of Parliament for this morning and evening to declare the presidential seat vacant and to nominate a new president—almost certainly vice president Hosni Mobarak, Sadat's 53-year-old hand-picked successor.
The lack of specific government details on the attack prompted a flurry of speculation on which of Sadat's numerous enemies was behind the well-planned attack, which also injured 38 digitaries, including three Americans near Sadat on the reviewing stand.
Sen. Charles Percy, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, said after a 75-minute classified meeting with Secretary of State Hillary Clinton that they could only "guess" at foreign involvement.
"The best as I can understand it, it was a group of Egyptian officers and enlisted personnel, perhaps working with, and in sympathy with, the fundamental Islamic movement." Percy said.
The New York Times reported in today's editions that Haig characterized the attackers as Islamic fundamentalist$^a$ and mentioned Islamist attacks against journalists with the peace treaty Saadat signed with Israel.
1974
THREE DIFFERENT groups in Beirut claimed responsibility for the attack. The only known faction was the "Free Officers of the Opposition for the Liberation of Egypt," led by former Egyptian Army Chief of Staff Lt. Gen. Saad Eddin El-Shazli.
Two unknown groups—the "Independent Organization for the Liberation of Egypt" and the "Self (Sword) of Islam Unit of the Forces of Liberation"—also phoned UPI to claim responsibility.
Percy also said that there was no proof of involvement by Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadjah—Sadat's most adamant but—not buried in the city. The soldiers' unrestrained at death of the "traitor."
Khadafy, who Sadat had previously accused of an assassination plot, threatened death for any Egyptian leader who followed Sadat's peace policies with Israel.
A medical bulletin issued at Maadi Armed Forces Force and signed by 11 doctors said Sadat died of "severe nervous shock, internal bleeding" and the left lung "two hours after the assassination."
Anwar Sadat
IN WASHINGTON, the Pentagon ordered a rapid deployment force to increase its readiness "in case we have to move into the Persian Gulf," a defense official said.
The assassination took place just as six
Death in Cairo
KU professors talk of implications at home, abroad . . . page 2
Sadat funeral to begin at site of attack . . . page 2
Washington leaders debate impact of Sadat death . . . page 3
Worldwide reaction mixed on leaders assassination . . . page 3
See SADAT page 3
Worldwide reaction mixed on leaders assassination . . . . page 3
By CATHERINE BEHAN Staff Reporter
Mideast students react shock, but no sadness
Many Middle Eastern students were shocked, many not, to the news of Egyptian President Bashar al-Assad's assassination.
"In a way, he was kind of a dictator. I loved this man, but he was harsh." Mohamed Elkayes, who is a professor at the university.
"I was shocked, this is the last thing the Middle East needs right now," said David Pozezinski, Tel Aviv, Israel, junior.
HOWEVER, SOME Egyptian students were not surprised by the news.
"I was suspecting something like that," Nader Shami, Cairo, Egypt, graduated student said.
"I'm not surprised, it was something very
internal and had nothing to do with any external
manipulation."
Alia El-Seudy, Cairo, Egypt, graduate student, said, "Sadat was popular, most liked him, but there has been great opposition to his policies."
But, he said, "Who can be against peace? I am not."
Sadat, known as a peacemaker and America's closest ally among the Arab states, was assassinated yesterday by soldiers who threw grenades and fired machine guns into the city. Egypt was watching a parade celebrating Egypt's victory over Israel in the 1973 Korn Kippur war.
ONE STUDENT said Sadat's assassination was a natural consequence of Sadat making peace with Israel after 31 years of the Arab conflict, and refusal to recognize the existence of Israel.
"Sadat's 180-degree turn was too quick, too sharp. Syria graduated study," Dampier, Syria graduate study.
“It’s not that one concedes assassination, but I think he had it coming to him.”
One Libyan student, who asked not to be identified because he did not want to appear to have a position with any faction in the Arab world, said should have been killed, but not as he was.
"In my opinion, it's kind of a barbarian act, because they killed innocent people," he said.
POZE2INSKI SAID the assassination demonstrated the instability of the region.
"On Israel's behalf, we needed Sadat to make peace in the Middle East real," he said.
israeli favored Sadat. He honored and trusted him for all he did to promote peace. We asked ourselves before what would happen if they were not so willing, we'll get the answers soon," Pozeinski said.
However, some students thought the policies Sadat began would be continued by the vice president, Hosni Mokarab, who appointed Soufi, a leader of the People's Assembly, as interim president.
ABU TAULEW WILL serve as interim president for two months until elections are held. Mobarak was nominated for the presidency yesterday, and assuring that he would be the next president.
"I think the peace policy will be continued, we have no more wars, people have food to eat, our economy is improved." El-Seydu said. "He did many good things for our country."
"He (Abu Taleb) will follow Sadat lines about peace and the Egyptian and American governments," Nabil Mohamed, Cairo, Egypt, graduate student said.
SenEx attempts to repeal visitor parking rule
Staff Reporter
By SHARON APPELBAUM
Members of the University Senate executive committee are trying to find out whether they can repeal the rule.
One no one knows the origin of a rule that requires visitors to pay their University parking fines, but University officials know it.
"We will suggest a resolution that ensures that legitimate visitors to the campus who receive parking tickets can somehow have tickets voiled." Lonnie Rose, secretary of SenEx and professor of law said yesterday.
Board, told board members that the change might have been hidden in an ellipsoid in the 1980 report.
Busbv. who is a member of the Parking and Traffic
IN PARTICULAR, Rose, along with Loren Busby, vice chairman of SenEx, will try to confirm speculations that the rule was adopted with no one's approval and should be voided.
Although parking officials claimed the rule was included in a report that SenEx approved, no one could find where it was.
In the section of the report that included proposed rule changes for 1981, the visitors rule read: "Caution: Visitors are not exempt from payment of . . . the central campus or from the parking services office."
BUSYSAID those dots appeared to represent the rest of the used the year before, and that no changes were included.
The original rule read: "Visitors are not exempt from payment of violation fees for parking in marked 'no parking' zones, handicapped stalls, loading zones or for overparking at meters."
But the rule that was published in final form left out the qualifiers of handicapped stalls and loading zones, and read simply: "Visitors are not exempt from payment of violation fees."
SenEx passed the rule, and the University Council followed suit.
"All of a sudden out of the dot, dot, dot, we get a rule change." Busby said.
DON KEARNS, director of parking and ex-officio
role on the board, said confusion could stem from
the way the desk prepared.
The next step in the reviewing ladder is the Kansas Board of Negents, but Kearns said the report must first be reviewed.
He said the report was worded as simply as possible for SenEx, University Council and the chancellor.
"The Board of Regents only wants legal terms," he said. "We have to tear it apart, retype it and resubmit it. We have to tell the public that we are not acting under the law."
Kearns suggested that in the future, SenEx should see the draft for the Regents, and the report written in more detail. The team is working on this.
Asked about *Kearns*'s suggestion, Rose agreed, but added,
*We ought to be held by the form that was submitted to*
*Schmidt.*
KEARNS AND SOME board members agreed, however, that the rule was justified, no matter how it originated. Kearns said faculty members often complained that their parking spaces were always taken up by visitors.
He said students had the same problem.
"You come to school to get an education, and you can't find a place to park," Kearns said.
But board members said they didn't intend to eliminate visitor parking, and visitors could get their tickets voided by a $25 fee.
The board plans to inform chairmen of that power in a memo.
BUT ROSE SAID, "We tell everybody this policy except the visitors. This ticket is staring them in the face in front of us."
Kearns said it would cost $3,000 to print up new tickets.
In past years, instructions for visitors have been printed on the back of the ticket, but this year, it repeats the rule that a visitor must check in.
*Question statement:* Repeat the question statement that the Univ. asks to give your tickets to, with information telling visitors who they bring their tickets to.
"It would cost a couple dollars to buy a rubber stamp." Rose said. "You pay $3.35 an hour for someone who would put in 20 hours. It wouldn't be the most exciting job, but it would cost only $7."
Periodical, journal cutbacks could harm graduate studies
By CYNTHIA HRENCHIR
Staff Reporter
The University's budget for periodicals and journals remains uncertain, and some KU professors fear for graduate studies which rely heavily on such publications.
"Astronomy honors 291 is the only undergrad course that we really use journals in," said John Davidson, professor of physics and astronomy. "Graduate courses which involve research is what would be affected, severely."
"My graduate students use journals," he said.
"The library doesn't subscribe to the new
JOURNALS."
What these professors are facing is a library budget that for more than 10 years has failed to keep pace with inflation, explained Clinton Howard. head of library acquisitions.
"We're worried. This will affect research the most."
THOMAS WEISS, professor of economics,
echolved Davidson's sentiment.
In the past decade, the average price of U.S. periodical subscriptions has tripled. The
"Books have gone up 15 percent in prices," he said. "We are paying from $20 to $30 for each book from Sage, Lexington and Westview companies. These are specialized books. Most books are $10 to $20, and still remain in this range."
average cost of an American book has nearly doubled.
their rate should continue, Howard said, if the library will lose one-third of its purchasing power.
Z
COMFORTABLE
"These rising costs plus smaller budget increases since 1970, have caused the library system to lose one-sixth of its purchasing power." Howard said.
Tomasek said that the department was not at the point of noticing the loss of books yet, but that if the trend continued in a few years, the library would be in bad shape.
ROBERT D. TOMASEK, professor of political science and the department's book purchaser, agreed that the library budget had not kept up with prices.
However, library budgets have only increased 5 to 10 percent, according to Howard.
See LIBRARY page 5
Weather
Today will be sunny and warmer with winds being southerly in the afternoon, according to the KU Weather Service. The high will be in the 70s.
Toutherly will be mostly clear with southerly winds at 15 mph. The low will be clearer than the high.
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a tomorrow's warm trend and a high temperature.
Jack Elder, Douglas County evidence officer, checks on two of the houseplants under his care.
District Attorney
Stolen plants live as evidence in DA's office
By LILLIAN DAVIS
Staff Reporter
Because of a kind-hearted evidence officer, eight stolen plants, recovered by Lawrence police, are enjoying sunshine and a little bit of rain in the Douglas County district attorney's office.
If it had not been for Jack Elder, Douglas County evidence officer, the plants would have faced a lonely and certain death in the small, windowless evidence room in the basement of the Law Enforcement Center at 11th and Massachusetts streets.
grow light we recovered doesn't do all that much."
"The environment down there is not all that great." Elder said yesterday. "Even the stolen
The plants will be returned to their rightful owners after the cases are concluded.
NOW, HOWEVER, the plants can wait in greenhouse luxury until they are needed as evidence against their alleged plant-nappers in court.
In most of the cases, the plants were nabbed off front porches. Elder said. So far, only two of them survived.
"He checks them everyday." Patty Thompson,
a secretary in the office, said. "One dweve
Secretaries in the district attorney's office said that even though Elder had left the plants in the care of the office staff, he had not forgotten them.
moved one of them to the floor just a few minutes before he walked in. He noticed immediately and told us it had to be up higher so the light could get to it."
Carole Stuart, secretary, said everyone in the office got a big kick out of his elder and his plants.
ALTHOUGH MOST of the plants have survived under the special care they are receiving, there is one that is a little sicky. It has contagious mealy bugs, and Elder and the secretaries have banished it to the outer office in an effort to keep it from infesting the other
One of the secretaries said she was going to bring a spray from home and try to cure the ear.
See PLANTS page 5
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, October 7, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Nicaragua mobilizing militia expecting invasion by exiles
MANAGUA, Nicaragua—Nicaragua yesterday began a military and
business invasion because the government feared a U.S.-backed invasion
by Managua nationals.
Nicaraguan leaders have charged that the joint U.S.-Honduran naval maneuvers starting today in the Caribbean, code-named "Eagle View 81," are a cover for an invasion of Nicaragua by some 5,000 Nicaraguan exiles living in Honduras.
Thousands of soldiers and civilians marched through the capital Monday night shouting political slogans and lightening bonfires to protest the U.S.
Radio stations broadcast strictive calls for nationwide awareness and unity to defend the national sovereignty<sup>1</sup> in between sipets of martial music at events such as the UN's United Nations General Assembly.
Nicaragua, with a 40,000-man army and a 50,000-man militia, last week ordered a month-long mobilization beginning yesterday to prepare for the war on Gaza.
Pentagon spokesmen have said the maneuvers, involving four U.S. and 15 other countries, had duras some practice in repelling a possible invasion by forces based in Cuba.
But Western diplomats in Central America and Mexico have said that maneuvers were a "dry run" for a potential blockade of Cuba that would shut off the island's alleged shipment of weapons to leftist guerrillas in El Salvador.
Kuwait plans record U.S. merger
ALHAMBRA, Calif.—Kuwait plans to buy an American oil drilling firm, Santa Fe International, for $2.5 billion in cash, the largest known supplier of natural gas.
The Alhambra-based company announced Monday that its board of directors, including former President Gerald Ford and former Securities and Exchange Commission Chairman Roderick Hills, unanimously agreed to the merger with the government-owned Kuwait Petroleum Corp.
The proposed acquisition, subject to approval by Santa Fe's shareholders at a Dec. 1 meeting, dwarfs any previously disclosed direct investment in the company.
Estimates in the past week show 'OPEC members already have U.S. holdings worth between $8.8 billion and $200 billion, including up to $53 million.'
Rep. Benjamin S. Rosenthal, D-N.Y., chairman of the House Commerce Subcommittee investigating Arab investments, said he expected the Interagency Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States, which is under the Treasury Department, to probe the proposed Santa Fe merger.
Regan savs budget cuts necessary
WASHINGTON—The Reagan administration will not water down the tax cuts. Congress has already passed and it is still committed to $10 billion in tax cuts by 2016.
Ragan, in remarks he prepared for a speech to be delivered today in Los Angeles, said that the tax cuts cuts. We will not hand the taxpayers of this country another broken piece.
Some congressional critics of the tax and budget cuts have urged that some of the tax cuts be deferred until the government trims its deficit.
But Regan said the administration would not reitent in its effort to control the federal budget.
"This administration has addressed virtually every criticism of Washington that the business community has expressed in the past two decades, Regan said. 'In so doing we have created the groundwork of an economic renaissance.'"
Mineral deposits found in Pacific
WASHINGTON - A deposit of copper and other strategic metals valued at more than $2 billion has been found on the Pacific Ocean floor west of San Diego.
Alex Malahoff, chief scientist of the National Ocean Survey, said the discovery and the possibility of other deposits near sea-bottom cracks off the coast of Washington, Oregon and around the world could make a "dramatic turnaround" in the global assessment of accessible mineral denos.
The Russian-born geologist held a flat-stacked chunk of gold recovered 8,250 feet underwater by robot arms of the research submarine Avlin. He said he was one of the few people to recover this type of gold.
Malahoff said the deposit, marked by a forest of stalagmite-looking cones tens of feet high, was at least 130 feet thick, 650 feet wide and 3,200 feet long. It was located along a fracture zone in an undersea ridge 240 miles east of the Galápagos Islands and 360 miles west of Ecuador.
House trims bill, but veto expected
WASHINGTON—The House yesterday trimmed $74 million from a bill that would finance social programs for the poor.
But House Republicans said the bill still did not meet President Reagan's request for additional cuts, and called it "a candidate for veto."
to be accountable. "See Michel, the House Minority Whip, said during debate on the bill.
The bill will award $7.2 billion for the Department of Labor, Health
The bill will allocate $87.2 billion for the departments of Labor, Health and Human Resources, and Education for the fiscal year that began Oct. 1.
Later yesterday, the house defeated a move by Republican leaders that would have sent the bill back to the Appropriations Committee for additional
"Clearly, the bill before us is a candidate for veto," Rep. Ralph Regula, R-Ohio, said yesterday.
"You said the measure would have to be reduced even though it provided "the safety net for the truly needy that we've heard so much about."
Young must face Marcus in runoff
ATLANTA—Andrew Young, a former U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, yesterday failed to achieve the clear victory he sought in the Atlanta mayor's race.
Young now faces a runoff against Sidney Marcus, a liberal white state legislator.
With returns in from 186 of the city's 183 precincts, Young led the seven-centre field with 43,087 votes or 41.4 percent compared to Marcus' 40,444 or 38.6 percent.
A breakdown of voting patterns showed that Young won 60 percent of the votes in black precincts, but his strategists said he needed at least 70 percent of the vote.
Marcus won from 7 to 10 percent of the black vote and won at least 80 percent of the votes in the all white precincts.
"Ain't gonna stop us now," changed the youths who crowded Young's campaign headquarters last night.
caught headquarters last night.
But Marcus, in a midnight victory speech, told supporters that he might stonen York.
"Several weeks ago, Young didn't know who Sidney Marcus was," Marcus said. "He knows now."
Truman's condition still improving
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Former First Lady Bess Truman has gained weight and her condition is improving. her longtime physician said yesterday
The 86-year-old wife of former President Harry Harry "is much more the same" as Wallace Graham said. "She's looking remarkably well today and her mother is."
Wallace said Truman had gained five pounds since she was admitted to Research Medical Center Sept. 27 after she suffered a mild stroke. Graham said Truman's pulse and blood pressure were still fluctuating but she remained in fair condition.
Truman, the nation's oldest living former first lady, was hospitalized this year after she fell at her home and died during that stay. she also had a stroke and was hospitalized.
Death in Cairo
KU profs predict policy shift Degree of change still uncertain
By MICHAEL ROBINSON Staff Reporter
"They haven't been allowed to be who they could be," he said, "because they've been overshadowed by Sadat."
Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's assassination will cause a shift in Egyptian foreign policy, but the extent of the attack on several KU professors said yesterday.
George Gawrych, professor of history who specializes in the Middle East, said that the direction Egypt would take was to move the border subordinates have worked in his shadow.
GAWRYCH SAID that the succession of power should go smoothly, at least in the early stages, but he said that the situation was unpredictable.
"There are a lot of things that could happen. We won't be as strongly allied with Egypt," he said.
Carl Lande, professor of political science, said the key question was
Slain leader's funeral march to begin at assassination site
whether Sadat's followers could maintain power. *
Sadat was planning to travel there today to pray for the Moslem feast of sacrifice.
CAIRO, Egypt—President Anwar Saad's funeral Saturday will begin at the same military square where he has been buried, but a burial site has not been selected.
Sadat once expressed the wish to be buried at the foot of Mount Sinai, where, according to the Bible and the Koran, God gave the Ten Commandments to Moses. Sadat liked the area, not only because he considered it holy, but because the recovery of the Sinai from Israeli occupation was the principle fruit of his peace treaty with Israel.
By United Press International
The newspaper Al Ahram said Egyptian Vice President Hosni Mobarak met with Sadat's widow to discuss the burial spot, but did not mention it. The burial site is Sadat's birthplace, the Nile delta village of Mit Abul Kun.
The newspaper said the funeral would begin from the monument of the unknown soldier, at the eastern suburb of Nasr City, where yesterday's military parade and the assassination took place.
"But even if you have succession there is the possibility of a shift in leadership."
Gawrych said that in recent months, Sadat had run into growing opposition from several different groups. Those groups included Islamic fundamentalists, the Egyptian middle class and intellectuals and military leaders who opposed Sadat's peace efforts with Israel.
"There are enough groups opposing his policies that there is discontent." Gawrych said. "Sudat has rulled with an ability to bring about a very limited democracy."
JAREK PIEKALKIEWICZ, professor of political science, said that those groups would be very important to whoever came to power, but he added, "I don't think immediately that anybody can tell."
Several KU professors were hesitant about making any comment because of their views.
"All I know is that all morning he was alive and now he's dead," said Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science. "I tell him that I know enough about it to comment."
The United States also will have to reassess its policy toward the Middle East in general and Egypt and Israel in particular, several professors said.
"It seems to me that a lot of stuff will be deferred a little bit." said Burdett
Loomis, assistant professor of political science.
HE SAID THAT THE sale of AWACS
in Saudi Arabia could be held up by the assessment.
"A lot of sensible legislators might want to back away and see what happens for a couple of months," Loomis said.
Gawrych said, "The immediate effect will be to create a little uncertainty among American policy-makers. We are confident our foreign policy to some extent."
But Piekalkiewicz said that for the present, the U.S. position in Egypt was secure.
"I don't think much is going to change in the attitude toward the U.S. in the near future," he said. "What may be the attitude toward Camp David."
Pikalkiewicz was referring to the Camp David peace accords signed by Sadat, Israeli Prime Minister Menachen Begin and President Jimmy Carter in 1977. Many Arabs criticized Sadat for signing the treaty with Israel.
"I think American policy is going to be more concerned with saving what we've got," Lande said. "It's going to cost us money." CSU's sale, but it's hard to say which way.
Loomis said that the assassination showed how volatile foreign policy can be.
When the guys at Miller asked me to write an ed on writing, I said, "Forget it. Not even if you held a gun to my head. So they were really shouting south. They're a pretty persuasive mom."
"I guess the irony of all this, and what it shows, is the instability of all this."
THUGS TO MUGS
If you're going to write anything, know what you're talking about. And that means three things: Research, research, and more research. The more you know, the more you can tell your reader
Even locations should be based on real things. If you're writing about a bar, know that bar. Hang out there. Watch the bartender. The customers. Whatever they drink, you drink. When they drink Lite Beer, you drink Lite Beer. Remember—research is most fun when you soak up as much subject matter as you can. It can only help you paint a better picture.
Take my characters. A lot of them I base on actual people. There's this buddy of mine who pops up in every book I write. In one story he's a cop. In another, a private eye. Once, I made him a millionaire. Using him not only helped make character development a heck of a lot easier, he was so carried away by the rich image, he bought me a lot of free dinners (and a lot of Lite Beer from Miller). So use the people you know as models.
HI. DOLL
No caper is complete without dames (or ladies in proper English). Experience has shown me that in mystery writing, the sexier the dames, the better. Experience has also shown me that sexy scenes make great punctuation marks. This is where research has the greatest potential. Use your own discretion in this matter. But when you write about it, don't be too explicit. That way, your reader gets to paint a more vivid picture.
CAPER TO PAPER
O. K., you've got your characters, locations, and dames lined up. Now comes the good part: Putting your cape to paper. There's no mystery to it. As long as you write the ending first, the rest will follow. Write short, terse, to-the-point sentences. Be as clear as possible. And make sure you've got the right stuff around for when you get thristy. After all, writing is pretty thirsty work.
I suggest a couple of mugs of Lite Beer- who ever heard of a caper that didn't involve a couple of mugs?
Why Lite Beer? It's a lot like me and my books—great taste, less filling (some people can't get their fill of my books), and always good to spend time with
At any rate, follow my advice and, who knows—you might turn out a heck of a story. Or you might turn out to be a heck of a Lite Beer drinker.
GREAT WRITING STARTS WITH A LITTLE LISTENING,A LITTLE BEER, AND A LOT OF LEGWORK.
by Mickey Spillane
LITE BEER FROM MILLER.
EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED
IN A BEER. AND LESS.
lite
AMERICAN BEER
BEER
University Daily Kansan, October 7, 1981
Death in Cairo
Page 3
Leaders react
PRESIDENT
'President Sadat was a courageous man whose vision and wisdom brought nations and people together.'
Ronald Reagan
C. E. MURRAY
'Surely no man has risked more than he in the quest for peace.'
—Howard Baker
JOHN R. BURKE
Jimmy Carter
'the greatest world leader I have ever known ' Humy Carter
PARKER
'Today, I lost not only a partner to the peace process but also a friend.'
—Menachem Begin
Sadat assassination shocks Washington
By United Press International
WASHINGTON—The assassination of Egyptian President Anwar Sadar yesterday sent shock waves through Washington and created a ripple of American interests in the volatile Middle East.
President Reagan, appearing at the North Portico of the White House, called Sadat's killing "infamy, cowardly infamy that fills us with horror."
THE PRESIDENT, told of the shooting at 6:25 a.m. CDT by Secretary of State Alex Haig, said the United States stood ready to "assist in any way we can."
Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass, who lost two brothers to political assassins, issued a statement on the death of 'my friend, Anwar Sadat.'
"How can we accept that this has happened for the third time this year—and that the time, the way and the event—is not possible?"
"The greatest tribute that we can pay to him now is to finish his work," he said.
"He was a unique leader who truly turned the tide, turning himself on his considerable talent and efforts."
Thomas O'Neil, D-Mass, the Speaker of the House of Commons, her death was a loss to Egypt and to the world.
IN THE SENATE, Republican leader Howard Baker called for a week-long moratorium in the AWACS debate "until we have had a chance to digest the enormity of this event."
Baker called Sadat 'one of the grat leaders of our time. . . surely no man has risen more than him.'
One opponent of Reagan's plan to sell the AWACS arms package to Saudi Arabia, said Sadat's death pushed the question of Middle East Policy "back to square one."
assassination had changed his mind and he now supported the $8.5 billion AWACS seal.
Sen. Larry Pressler, R-S.D., said Sadat's death would lessen the deal's chances for approval because the assassination would "reinforce" the government with the instability of certain Arab governments.
But a conservative senator said the
The Senate is the main battleground for the controversy, which has pivoted around Israeli opposition to the sale and question about whether Israel should buy arms that would be safe in the hands of the Saudi monarchy.
BUT SEN, CHARLES PERCY, R-III., said the events in Egypt showed the U.S. should have close ties to moderate Arab states such as Saudi Arabia and Egypt.
"I think it indicates the necessity of this country to be able to work with them and to find a
Both houses of Congress must reject the proposal in order to shock the sale. The AWACS (American Waterways Co.) will not
Both the House and the Senate unanimously anroved resolutions commemorating Sadat.
Percy, the chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said yesterday that Sadat's attackers were working with a fundamentalist Islamic group.
He made his statement after a 75-minute meeting with Haig.
"So far as I know . . . it was a group of Egyptian officers and enlisted personnel, perhaps working with, and in sympathy with, the fundamentalist Islamic movement," he said. "But what outside interference there was, we can only guess at."
AFTER THE MEETING, Haig pledged support to a Iraqi partner Egypt during what could be a tragic moment.
promise of Anwar Sadat's historic achievements."
"During this difficult transition period, the United States will stand firmly by Egypt," he said.
In response to the events in Egypt, the Pentagon placed elements of the U.S. rapid deployment force and the 6th Fleet at increased readiness in the Mediterranean.
About 4,000 marines were boarded 10 ships that yesterday headed for waters near the Egyptian-occupied Sinai.
The heightened readiness of the deployment force signalized U.S. willingness to intervene militarily if a crisis that affected U.S. interests erupted in the Middle East.
THE PENTAGON ordered the movement, but
the White House and State Department appro-
vate [18] its use.
Pentagon officials scoffed at reports that the readiness order was designed to warn Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy against interfering in Egypt during the transition period that will end with Egypt's presidential elections in two months.
Reaction around world includes joy, sorrow
By United Press International
President Reagan yesterday called assassinated Egyptian President Anwar Sadat a "humanitarian unaffraid to make peace" and Israel mourned his loss, but Libyan danced in the streets, Palestinians fired rifles in joy and were in the death of a "mercenary pawn of Zionism."
Pope John Paul II, himself the target of a gunman in May, condemned the assassination of Sadat on the eighth anniversary of the Yorn Kippur War as a "treacherous act of violence." He praised the Egyptian leader as "a man of peace" with a "lofty vision of reconciliation."
"As of today, Oct. 6, we challenge whoever takes the path of Satat and who prays under the Israeli flag in Jerusalem," the agency Jana quoted Khadafa as saving.
SMILING, LIBYAN leader Moammar Khadify, Sadat's bitter foe, said that the assassination should end tensions between Libya and Egypt but also warned that future Egyptian leaders would be killed if they followed Sadat's policies.
At the United Nations, U.N. Secretary
Kurt Waldheim called the assassination
'distant'.
In Libya, which fought a war against Sadat, Tripoli Radio reported Libyan dancers in the streets and said the assassination was "great." They called the Arab and Egyptian people against treachery.
"Death will be the end of whoever attempts treason after today," Khadja said.
"Egypt's ruler has fallen in a pool of his blood as a result of a decisive revolutionary blow when anti-tank units struck the rostrum where Sadat held his position and the people, "the Lubavian news agency Jana said.
THE OTHER TWO Camp David accord peacemakers, Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin and former President Jimmy Carter, mourned the maverick Egyptian who electrified the world with his daring journey to Jerusalem in 1977. Begin said he had lost a friend and family member, but was the Camp David catalyst, called Sadat who symbolizes a commitment to peace. He also said Sadat was "the greatest world leader I have ever known."
Sadat
From nage one
French-made Mirage jetfighters were performing overhead, release streams of smoke in Egypt's colors—red, black and white, and just as a bullet dropping a pulling field artillery past the reviewing stand.
INITIAL REPORTS said the attackers either were killed or captured. One soldier wearing the
A truck suddenly stopped and five soldiers jumped out, and ran toward the grandstand where Sadat was sitting. One of the assailants threw a hand grenade that hit the grandstand's fence and exploded. Another jumped over the fence, firing a Soviet-made AK47 rifle. The three others also fired rifles and one hurled a second grenade.
purple beret of an artillery officer was dragged into a jeep and driven away.
Later, troops surrounded the national palace, headquarters of the State Radio and several embassies, but officials said there were no injuries. But what a assassination was part of a coup attempt
Mobarak, an Air Force commander during the 1972 Middle East War, vowed to stick with Musk.
"I declare that we shall honor all international charters, treaties and commitments which Egypt has contracted," Mobarak said. "Our hands will not cease to push the wheel of peace, in pursuance of the mission of the departed leader."
Emerging from his residence after listening to the drama in Cairo by radio, a skaken Began said "I was taken aback when I met him."
"During our many meetings, personal friendship was established between us," Begin said. "Today, I lost not only a partner to the process process but also a friend. ... we hope that you will find this connection of its enemies, will continue as we know President Sadat would wish with all his heart."
IN WASHINGTON, President Reagan, whom sajed visited this fall, was near tears, as was his wife.
"President Sadat was a courageous man whose vision and wisdom brought nations and people together," Reagan said. "In a world filled with hatred, he was a man of hope.
"In a world trapped in the animosities of the past, he was a man of foresight—a man who sought to improve a war tormented by malice and petitness. As a soldier he was unafraid to make peace. His courage and skill resaped a harvest of life for his nation and for the world."
In Beirut, militant Palestinian gunmen fired victorious volleys in the air over the death of the Egyptian, who they said had deserted their cause in favor of a bilateral treaty with Israel.
IN IRAN, Tehran Radio said Sadat, who offered the former Shah refuge and gave him a royal funeral, was killed in a "climax of the war" over the closure of the Zionist nature of American laxes."
Tehran Radio, in a broadcast monitored in Ankara, Turkey, said Sadat was "a treacherous and mercenary pawn of Zionism and imperialism."
In Tunis, Tunisia, the Arab League, which expelled Sadat for making peace with Israel, said it hoped Egypt would now return "to the Arab family."
The Soviet Union, against whom Satad turned from ally into bitter adversary, said public dissatisfaction with Satad's dealings with Israel and the United States. They accredited the brief report to "audience."
ISRAELI POLITICIANS were concerned over the effect of the death on the precarious path to Middle East peace. Former Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin said it was hard to believe that the Israeli government would make this process continue at least in the format established by the Camo David accords.*
"The Reagan policy that shifted the focus of attention from Egypt to Saudi Arabia created a new situation . . . the Carter administration contributed to the downfall of the Shah's regime in Iran, the Reagan administration undermined national in Egypt and in the Arab world," Rabin said.
The official Chinese news agency in Peking reported the assassination in a brief report with
In the Western world, the news was met with universal shock and disbelief.
"The extent of such a tragedy is beyond description," said Austria's Chancellor Bruno Kreisey. "There is no doubt that the critical Middle East will get worse after this tragedy."
West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt called Saad a "brave man" and said his courage in seeking peace "lifted him high above many of his contemporaries."
French President Francis Mitterrand said, "the world loses with him one of its best."
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Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, October 7, 1981
A numbing blow
One word that keeps appearing in the tributes being paid to Egypt's Anwar Sadat is "courage." Courage to stand up for personal principles, courage to take the initiative in seeking peace for a troubled land, courage to go to the heart of a problem.
For the Western world, the assassination of this soldier-turned-peacemaker could only come as a numbing blow. Sadat was seen as a pillar of stability in a volatile Mideast, a voice of sanity that rose above the incomprehensible clamoring of irrational dictators and disgruntled masses. Without him, international relations are trapped in a perilous limbo.
Sadat had critics. Hardline Arab states condemned him for negotiating with Israel and for signing the Camp David peace accord. Last month, he ordered the arrests of more than 1,500 religious extremists and political opponents, a move that many
viewed as Sadat's overreaction to perceived threats to national unity. Some Egyptians considered him more of a dictator than a democratic ruler.
No one can say what course of action Sadat would have taken next, but he said publicly that he was still dedicated to the cause of peace and was willing to keep negotiating. The people dancing in the streets of Libya and Lebanon cannot say that of their leaders.
Sadat had an air of serenity when he discussed the risks he had to take as president. He once said, "I believe I will not be taken one hour before my time." Now that his time has come, we must hope that his visions of peace and cooperation in the Mideast do not die with him.
Truly, the greatest tribute that we can pay him, and that his successor can pay him, is to finish his work.
Escape from the inescapable: a weekend trip to the Stones
I've decided that I'm not one of the chosen ones who can cope unfailingly with the hectic world.
Last week I prayed endlessly for extra hours to be added to my days. I swore that I wouldn't tell them. I never told them.
My wish was ignored. So, I intensified my scholastic efforts and tried to make every minute count. I was running on an average of 10 minutes a sleep. Nobody felt sorrier for me than me.
Every morning I got up and gagged at my reflection in the mirror. I know I used a whole stick of under-eye concealer just to hide the dark circles I had down to my chin.
All I wanted to do was get out of town. The *rolling Stones* couldn't have come at a better
WENDY DAVIS
CINDY
CAMPBELL
time. Their Oct. 4 concert in Boulder was my much needed getaway.
With the aid of unobserver highway patrolmen between Lawrence and Denver, my team was able to stand between 70 and 80 mph the whole way. Listening to Stones tapes made the trip seem even shorter.
The highway was covered with other Stones fans making the same pligrimage. Stops for gasoline and caffee are great. The gas station is located in a quiet town and I was going to "that concert in Colorado."
Sixty-six thousand people converged on Folosm Field at the University of Colorado in Boulder for each concert, the first on Saturday and the second on Sunday. Sixty-six thousand brown, white, red, greasy, wholesome, non-preppie, middle-age, young Mick Jagger fans abounded. Thousands of others sat outside the stadium to catch the leftover decibels that floated over on the stone walls. License plates read like a list of 48 states.
After a quick quasi-frisi for weapons and drugs or both, we were let in by flashing our $16 tickets. We hadn't made it through the tunnel that lead to the interior when a crusty, longhaired concertgoer began selling his wares like they were hotdogs.
"Acid here. Anybody need any acid?" he asked.
"Is it free?" a prospective taker asked.
"No, brother, I'm afraid it's not. If it was, I wouldn't have any for myself," the young engender
Within 15 minutes of entering the stadium, I saw a dozen KU students. I was amazed. Out of
66,000 people, I found everybody I was looking for.
At noon the music of George Thorogood filled the air. Ann and Nancy Wilson of Heart followed, but both groups kept their sets short. There was an air of anticipation.
Midway through heart a sleek, black helicopter buzzed the stadium and made a landing. The Stones had arrived. I was finally going to get to see Mick's lips.
The partly cloudy sky became increasingly so throughout the day. Big, billowing gray clouds kept rolling in across the mountains and landing above the stadium. As the stage hands covered the stage with pink sets in preparation for the performance, soft sprinkles dampened the oblivious crowd.
She and hundreds of others dropped like flies from various forms of self-inflicted abuse. Every now and then four or five ushers would link arms to the group and a crowd to crowd off another over-zealous nartier.
Somebody invented new drugs since the last concert I went to, I think. Who has ever heard of smoking Qualudes? I thought they were pills! I thought they were tablets! I thought they that soaked up the concert while unconscious.
Mick made his appearance looking healthier than ever. He wore white football pants, an orange T-shirt, which he finally removed after an hour of teasing the females in the crowd by wearing it around his neck, and a lime green jacket. Humor had it that he ran four miles a day for several months before the tour just to get in shape.
Can't you just see Mick Racing around with his elbows sticking out and his lips flapping in the wind? Nevertheless, he looked fit and trim for his 37 years as he belted out hit after hit.
Though we traveled 1,500 miles in little more than two days, the getaway was worth it. The Stones were great, but I think it was more the change in scenery that put me in a new frame of mind. I've decided that there's nothing wrong with Kansas that a few mountains wouldn't cure.
The crowd was in the palms of their hands.
They went wild over Jager's acrobatic stunts.
They went who've rigger's acrobatic stunts. He climbed a 20-foot scaffold to sing "Brown Girl" on one point, swing out over the crowd in a crayfish, and was a fear of crowds and the thousands of women who would like to get their satisfaction by touching his emaciated little body.
The Stones and the mountains came to my emotional rescue.
AHOY THERE!
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© 1981 MIAMI NEWS
'The Mandate' is a very handy guy
By ABBE DAVID LOWELL
New York, NY 10024
New York Times Special Feature
WASHINGTON- Have you noticed the increased sightings of strange creatures? The Loch Ness monster in Scotland, a new beast in North America, is capable, lurking in the Tidal Basin. The Mandate.
Mandate sightings have occurred before, usually by presidents every four years. Recent sightings have been reported almost weekly, even by lowly Cabinet members. With Congress it is a good time to answer some of the more frequently asked questions about The Mandate.
What is The Mandate?
As in the cases of its Scottish and New York relatives, little is known about the Mandate. It seems to be a chameleon-like creature that changes its appearance to reflect its surroundings. It has a brown face and bination of a middle-class American, union member, blue-collar worker, suburban home owner and regular churchgoer. Despite The Mandate's uncertain appearance, there is agreement that those who contact it receive a clear understanding of what is good for America.
When did the recent sightings begin?
President Reagan reported the first recent sighting last winter, stating that, in his close encounter, The Mandate expressed great concern about America's economy. Few became excited because a sighting was due, and The Mandate had been known to be concerned about the economy for years. However, many eyebrows were raised when David Stockman, director of the Office of Management and Budget, reported a second sighting. The man did not have correspondence school M.B.A. and had adopted economic economics because, as Stockman recounted, it directed that Congress make huge cuts in the federal budget.
Incredibly, Stockman claimed the Mandate had actually specified the budget items it wanted cut, mostly social programs benefiting the nation's poor, minorities and elderly. A second sighting so soon and an appearance to a more quasil-Cabinet member were hard enough to take, but it was too much to believe that The Mandate would have generaled, knew enough about educational loans, school schools and legal services to cast an evil eye in their direction.
Before the controversy surrounding Stock-
man's claims subsided, a third sighting was reported. This time, Treasury Secretary Donald Raglan claimed that The Mandate had directed that Congress cut federal taxes. Remarkably, The Mandate, apparently a subscriber to Fortune, gave specific directions for 30 percent cuts, over three years, benefiting upper-income earners more than average taxpayers.
Well, this went too far. Lied by dubbing Tip O'Neill, the non-believers called on the president to substantiate his advisers' claims. The president had long been against broadcast an appeal on national television (no
'The Mandate'
M
one knew whether The Mandate watched ABC, CBS or NBC) for The Mandate to reappear. Stunned observers then watched as The Mandate made selective appearances in the offices of the non-believing members of Congress. Before it was over, some 48 convertes were made, and Congress passed the budget and tax bills as The Mandate had directed.
Will the sightings continue?
Given the president's successes, you can't blame others for trying to ride on The Mandate's coattails, and so it is very likely that reported sightings will continue. There is even talk that the president plans to capture The Mandate, and it move to it the back yard of the White House.
Is The Mandate dangerous?
The Mandate is not itself dangerous; in fact, it can be quite a benevolent beast. When it speaks clearly, it can provide great help in deciding difficult issues. The danger arises from those who falsely claim to have seen The Mandate to support their own ideas. Now that The Mandate is often difficult to prove, almost impossible to tell when someone has actually seen it. In fact, already many are claiming The Mandate's blessings for abolishing protections against discrimination, prohibiting abortions, delaying automobile-safe standards, selling AWACs aircraft to Saudi Arabia, eliminating prohibitions against spying on American citizens and scores of other proposals. The Mandate also has the waters of the Tidal Basin, the clean-water standards probably will be the next to, the go
How can we make sure The Mandate is speaking?
To protect ourselves against false Mandate prophets, we must develop a healthy skepticism of those who repeatedly cry "Mandate." When the president or his advisers announce yet another sighting, we should take a second look, ensuring that it is The Mandate speaking and not the Mandate keeper. If we don't, might as well start submitting names for the new presidential pet.
Abbe David Lowell, special assistant to the attorney general in the Carter administration, is
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The University Daily KANSAN
Administration squeezing the life from Title IX
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By CARLA HANSON Guest Columnist
Discrimination permeates society. Rare is the day when it's not practiced. But mention "discrimination," and the average college administrator will immediately scuttle off to find proof that "THAT kind of thing doesn't happen here!"
Guest Columnist
Lawmakers have recognized sex discrimination as a pervasive problem in education. In 1972, Congress addressed it by enacting Title IX of the 1972 Educational Amendments. Its preamble states: "No person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any educational program or activity receiving federal financial assistance."
Schools and universities received a six-year grace period before the compliance deadline of final policy interpretation was issued in August 2013, and initial investigations followed soon after.
But it does.
In the fall of 1890, KU was one of the first eight universities investigated on charges of sex discrimination in athletics. These cases were to be precedent-sectors; whatever came of the initial eight investigations would determine the standards to be met by other institutions.
Before the November election of that year, Patricia Boyd, chief of the Department of Education investigation team at KU, was able to easily predict what would come of Title IX investigations if Ronald Reagan became president.
Events since have proven her correct. Federal recommendations and requirements evolving from the KU investigation were to be submitted in January in 1881. They have yet to be received.
"Absolutely nothing," she said concisely.
In academics, TITLE IX has similarly been placed on the back burner. A Title IX committee that existed a few years ago within the office of student affairs no longer functions . . .
KU has no Title IX coordinator, nor does it have a grievance procedure, both of which are specified in Title IX guidelines. With the exception of a few concerned administrators and students, KU has made no oustenable effort to confront and eliminate sex discrimination on campus since the investigation of the athletic department.
Given the present political climate in Washington, the future appears still dimmer. Not only has Title IX been filed under "ignore it," it is about to face a bureaucratic firing squad. Orr. Ann Hatch, R-Utah, has introduced a bill that so severely narrows the definition of Title IX compliance that it will render the law ineffective.
His bill requires that the particular program charged with discrimination directly receive federal funds. Currently, no segment of an institution receiving federal aid may discriminate. If the Hatch bill became law, a student could then be discriminated access to programs and services that were not firsthand recipients of federal funds.
In addition, the Hatch bill narrows the definition of "federal funding" to exclude most student financial aid, thus opening the door for prejudice in scholarship allocations. Finally, the bill reduces the law's target group from people with "professional" skills, eliminating protection of faculty and staff.
Terrell Bex, secretary of education and self-styled kamikaze for the department, noted that Title IX rules represented "overzealous intervention" on the part of the federal govern-
Another severe legislative attack on Title IX is the reintroduced Family Protection Act. Sponsored by Rep. Albert Lee Smith, R-Ala., and Sen. Roger蒸笼, R-Iowa, this bill intends to require the state to "encourage" the nuclear family. The FPA includes a specific provision that would revoke Title IX.
The Reagan administration's stand on Title IX is quite evident. It chooses not to execute current regulations and also plans to issue its own revision of Title IX. By administrative action alone, the intent of the Hatch bill could be achieved.
mplement Bell specifically referred to the Title IX regulation barring hair and dress codes as
Are we then to perceive long-haired males as "silly"? Are boys who wish to take cooking or gasoline to take shop "silly"? Is the woman who drives a car a career in aeronautical engineering "silly"?
Title IX was enacted by people who recognized that our rigid, status queo-worshiping society would continue its discriminatory practices if no legal action were taken. Since Title IX was enacted there was threat of enforcement has eliminated much discrimination, and change must continue.
Change will not continue, however, if conservative powers in Washington scrap important anti-discrimination legislation. If laws such as Title IX are repealed or altered beyond that point, right-wing leaders will return to an era when discrimination was legally sanctioned.
The ever-expanding roles of women and men allow individuals to more freely choose their careers, their interests and their lifestyles. We cannot allow reactionary forces to again categorize people into narrow sex-role stereotypes.
Carla Hanson is the TITLE IX chairperson for the KU Commission on the Status of Women.
University Daily Kansan, October 7, 1981
Page 5
es be ed 's ne ne ne n-t-
te is
Library
From page one
"It's like Social Security," he said, "it's making it, in few years, it could be in a million."
Davidson was concerned about the lack of the ability to add new journals.
"Physical science, mathematical science, computer science—they are all exploding with new information. But how can you stop research in an area to get these?"
"The problem is we are not able to pick up any new ones," he said. "These new journals are sitting on the market and they are important, but they don't have any copies of them." And we already cut the ones we don't need.
DAVIDSON EMPHASIZED the University's need was not only to maintain the current system but to improve it.
"The chancellor recognized that it's necessary to step up our college's library," he said. "The problems differ from discipline to discipline. A great university can not afford to lessen."
George Woodyard, associate vice chancellor for research, graduate school and public services and associate dean of the graduate school, serves on the board as always concerned with the state of the library.
"It's important to keep up with acquisitions," he said. "Therefore, we are always concerned with keeping periodicals good for the graduate school.
"We are under constant pressure to keep pace,
let alone make any gains."
WOODYARD SAID everyone wanted a high quality leather hardback adidas
"Anytime you have to cut, you feel damage somewhere along the way." he said.
Robert Lineberry, dean of Liberal Arts and Sciences declined to comment because he said he didn't know where the source was.
Davidson explained what he believed was the main problem.
Rent increases too high, residents say
"We want to have good students," he said,
but unless they are given good tools to do the job,
they'll never learn.
By JANICE GUNN Staff Reporter
Members of the Stouffer Neighborhood Association said last night that an increase in their rent, proposed Monday by the housing department, could make living at Stouffer Place too expensive.
The increase, if carried forward, will raise single-bedroom rates from $125 to $140 a month, and two-bedroom rates from $140 to $160 a month. It is a 12 and 14 percent increase, respectively.
J. WILSON, director of housing, said that building a new apartment increase is not enough to cover all cost increases.
But last night at the association's first meeting of the year, several members questioned the increase and how it would be used.
Brian Liebel, association president,
"Some people question whether this is low-cost
Other association members expressed the same doubt at the meeting, that was held in the second session.
The main concern of the members was that they actually were paying too much to live at Stouffer Place and that Wilson did not consult the residents because he made decisions affecting Stouffer residents.
housing or and not whether they're getting their money's worth."
"It costs us more to live here than the kids in the dorms, and this is supposed to be low-cost housing," Kathleen Dewispelaere, an association member, said.
OTHER ASSOCIATION members said that the rate of increase was higher than inflation and they wanted to know how the increase was going to be spent.
Wilson said that he computed the rate of increase by looking at the past year to determine how much more Stouffer Place would need to operate.
He said that the increase actually would not even pay for the rising costs. Based on full occupancy, the increase would bring $600,000 more year, the increase in costs amounted to $100,000.
ALTHOUGH ELDER took it upon himself to determine the fate of the plants, he does not have a plan.
"This rate necessitates that cost be pared considerably, and maybe the rate of inflation be reduced."
"No, I only have two personal plants," Elder tried to explain. "I just wanted them to be because I hadn't been done."
Plants
From page one
Elder said that in the past, recovered plants were just allowed to die down in the evidence room.
Elder said he suspected that the practice would continue as long as Malone liked the idea
In order for Elder's scheme to work, he had to get permission from District Attorney Mike Malone to move the plants from the evidence room to the district attorney's office.
other major decisions that affected Stouffer residents.
"I have yet to receive just a phone call Wilson telling me what is going on," Liebel said. "He never asked us for our feedback on lock-out policy or new rent rates. We also wanted to help select the new managers, but he did not consult us on that either."
But, association members said that Wilson neither asked them when he proposed this rate increase.
He said that the buildings had a lot of maintenance costs that add up quickly and that part of them are paid for by the building owner.
"But I got this wild idea that there was no reason they should have to die." Elder said. "And anyway, if we let them die, there would be nothing for the judge to look at during the trial."
WILSON SAID, "I'll be happy to talk to those people about the rent rates, I have nothing against them."
Association members said that their top priority was to obtain a working relationship with Wilson because in the past, he did not favor their organization.
Mature friend Erie's request.
"Actually, we were very selfish and just wanted the evidence to look good," Malone joked.
John Lazakovski, an association member, said that their relationship with Wilson was bad because of a past disagreement between the association and Wilson.
"The members of the association who started it, asked him for an account of the expenses we paid for in our rent, and when he refused to let us see it, there was a big bifurc." Lazaskoits said.
LAYNE PIERCE, the association representative, said, "In the last three years, we have never seen a break down on how the money is spent."
But Wilson said that in the past he was cooperative with the association and he did give them a break down of the expenses for Stouffer Place.
Wilson said that the problem was that the association's members wanted to see a more specific report of the expenses than the housing office kept.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, October 7, 1981
Commission questions Watson's action
By JOE REBEIN Staff Reporter
Although they vowed not to make a "mountain out of a mole hill," the Lawrence City Commission last night may have created a mountain range as commissioners did. Commissioners could direct the city manager to draw up staff reports.
Commissioners disagreed when staff reports should be undertaken or whether specific votes were needed by commission members who might could act on commission directives.
"I think the city manager's job is to run the city and not to prepare insignificant staff reports," Commissioner Don Binsn said.
But Commissioner Nancy Shontz said there was a valid concern about whether the city manager staff had been through on requests for staff reports.
Commissioners debated the subject after Tim Miller, 936 Ohio St., said the commission had not addressed specific safety issues about the new City Hall parking lot which he brought up at a meeting last May.
No action was taken on Miller's and
"I remember very clearly looking at the staff and saying it was a good idea to look into the comments," Shontz said.
City Manager Buford Watson said he had not acted on the comments because his staff could not recall "any specific direction" from the city commission.
other citizens' concerns, but Mayor Marci Francisco and Shonz both said they had thought the staff would be better interested in investigating the lot's safety.
He said it was important in a public meeting where there were a lot of public comments and comments from commissioners that the commission can assign an assignment by either asking for a study or voting on a motion for a study.
SCHWINN
"It's important for the staff to have a clear consensus." Commissioner Barkley Clark said, "especially when the candidates are highly charged politically."
Assistant City Manager Mike Wildgen told the commission that an across-the-board reduction, by about 3 units, would be the best way to handle the cut in funds.
Clerk agreed with Wildgen and said a case-by-case review of the budgets submitted by the agencies in the district be both difficult and time consuming.
In other business, the commission defied for two weeks a decision on the reallocation of revenue sharing funds when budget cuts were reduced by the recent budget cuts.
Commissioners decided that in the future they would state their wishes clearly and that each individual commissioner would be able to request to research issues without having the commission vote on the matter.
The commission had allocated the $61,000 it received for the 13th en-
gagement from 1981 to Sept. 30, 1982, but with the recent that figure has been reduced by $23,182.
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The commission directed Wilden specifically to look into the budgets of the public health program, the Bert Nash Mental Health Center and the Jayhawk Agency to make sure the reduction in their budgets wouldn't jeopardize specific matching programs for funding.
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- hanging baskets
- pots
- brackets
- clay pots
- hangers
- plant food
- potting soil
Monday-Friday Complete plant care system Saturdays
10 a.m.-6 p.m. 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Vote INPUT
INPUT
Today and Tomorrow
President—Dan Lowe
President—Dan Lowe
V-President—Julie Flynn
Treasurer—Kathy Keck
—Write-In—
Secretary—Dan Decker
Pd. for by Input for Freshman class Officers M.Fieden—Tres.
Fourth Iranian suspect surrenders
Police charged Mohammad Hossein Roghani with one count of disorderly conduct and one count of battery for his alleged role in the Sept. 12 fight between two factions of Iranian students. The fighting damaged Union property and injured one student.
Three other Iranian men, one of whom is a full-time KU graduate student also were arrested and placed on bond in the case, police said.
An Iranian turned himself in to police Monday morning, fulfilling the last of four arrest warrants issued in connection with a fight last month at the Kansas Union. Lawrence police said yesterday.
Roghani was released on $1,000 bond a half-hour after he turned himself in, police said.
Two of them, Amir Zekrgoo, 24,
232 Pine Cone Drive, and Siazash
Khagavi, 26, 1600 Haskel Ave., are scheduled to face deportation procedures Oct. 21.
The Immigration and Naturalization Service is investigating the two men because it suspects that they have not maintained their immigrant student status.
Immigration officials said foreign students who remain in this country must be enrolled in 12 hours of classes at accredited universities.
DON'T FORGET DAN DECKER
DON'T FORGET
Write-In Secretary for
---
INPUT
Pd. for by Dan Decker
SCHNEIDER
TAYLOR RUSSELL
photo by Sean Williams
P
Vote for These Candidates Oct. 7th & 8th
THE PERFORMANCE COALITION Class of 1985
Class of 1985
These Candidates Oct. 7th & 8th For president Ken Prendergast For Vice President David Urban For Secretary Cindi Englund For Treasurer Laura Docking
Paid for by the Committee to elect Performance—Bart Robertson treasurer.
SOCIAL ENERGY
SPECIAL GROUP
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and PRODUCTIONS presents an EXCLUSIVE
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7:00 PM TUESDAY OCTOBER 20 HOCH AUDITORIUM TICKETS ON SALE AT THE SUA OFFICE FOR $8.9.00
Senior
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TODAY
October 7th
3-6 PM
Potter's Pavilion
Senior T-Shirts and
Free Beer with
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F <
University Daily Kansan, October 7, 1981
Page 7
9TH STREET
MASSAAC HUSE ITS
9TH STREET
MASSACHUSETTS
Weavers Inc.
Serving Lawrence . . . Since 1857
Weaver'S Inc.
124th Anniversary sale
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What a terrific price on these fantastic-looking,
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, October 7, 1981
2. 44424
THE EARLY YEARS OF MARGARET LYOND
Melvene Hardee
Don't miss the action!
U. S.A. Women's Olympic Volleyball Team vs. Peru Women's Olympic Volleyball Team at 7:30 tonight In Allen Field House. Tickets available at the door $3 students, $4 general admission
Personnel specialist views student issues
A Florida State University student personnel specialist and about 40 KU educators taught a reflective evening last night, reliving the history of their profession, commenting on current student trends and, in general, holding a "conversation between two great universities."
"We are a result of what we have come through," said Melvene Hardee, senior professor of higher education at Florida State University.
By MARK ZIEMAN Staff Reporter
HARDEE, WHO HAD just returned from speaking to the Kansas
"I am shoving these issues your way to that you can shove them back to me. At our university, there has never been a study of the climate of learning—what professors are and want, what students are . . . what the whole aura is.
ECOND CHANGE
The normalacy effect is influenced, she said, by today's professors, many of whom are not at the top.
S
Regardless of the era, Herdee said, the standards of academic setting set up in 1837, "to assist the student to develop to his fullest potential and to the betterment of society," still held true today.
"God, it's so clean here. Have you ever had an administration that ordered order?" she asked, evoking laughter from the audience.
student of the 1980s, who went to college in a period of "more normality."
*i* " sensed the climate of learning (at 10) within five minutes of riding on this hill."
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THROUGHOUT HER talk, Hardee reviewed the history of academic advising and said that she thought the student of the 1980s was similar to the
The solution to several student personnel problems lies in using current knowledge and knowledge learned throughout the history of the profession to uphold the 1937 standards, she said.
The quality of academic advising is "sagging in most places (at FSU)," Hardee said. "Students want more than they are getting, and the faculty were
Hardee began her speech by disregarding conventional props, such as the podium and prepared material, and in a hoarse voice that she said was "muffled but never really mute," recounted student issues at her university and asked the audience in the Forum Room at the Kansas Union to compare them with issues at the University of Kansas.
Association of Student Personnel Administrators, was the second speaker in a series of staff seminars sponsored by the KU Division of Student Affairs.
never told what it was they should give.
$3.00 OFF
20% off everything in the store except shoes.
on Shampoo, Haircut, Blow Dry Good thru Oct. 31 call 841-5999 Reflections
At the end of the month the person that brings in the worst pair of shoes wins a $25 gift certificate.
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2323 Ridge Ct.
COUPON
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October is trade in your old shoes month.
$3.00 off the price of a new pair when you
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9-6 Mon.-Sat.
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Athlete's Way Holiday Plaza
Week Sale
Mon.-Sat. 10-6
Sun. 1-5
Homecoming
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Bicycle
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Place: Kansas Union Bookstores
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University Daily Kansan, October 7, 1981
Page 9
college
encecled many of
e said,
ing set
ent to
and to
ll held
student using knowledge of the dards.
ervice
ses
$42
mont
Honors program aids outstanding students KU accepts bronze sculptures
By PAM ALLOWAY Staff Reporter
There is an elite society which exists not only on this campus, but also on neighboring university campuses.
The society recognizes the intellect of
students and sets them apart from other
students.
This society is the college honors program. These programs are found on campuses all over the country. Their purpose is to give outstanding students opportunities to develop their special abilities.
KU HAD ONE OF the first honors programs in the country, David Katzman, director of the College Honors Program, said yesterday. Katzman estimated that KU has had an honors program for about 25 years.
Other area schools that have been forerunners in developing honors programs are the University of Oklahoma and the University of Oklahoma.
At the University of Oklahoma, about 700 students from all levels participate in the honors system. Oklahoma honors students must take at least four honors courses during their freshman and sophomore years. During their junior and senior years they do independent reading and research in their major field of study. Juniors and seniors also take courses in calculus and covers different topics each semester according to the honors director there.
At the University of Colorado, segregation of honor students from their fellow classmates continues past the classroom door.
AT COLORADO there is an honor's
lounge, special classrooms within the
college.
all specifically for about 300 honor students, Laura Cooper, honors program, secretary of the院, there are 1000 students who attend the University of Colorado.
At the University of Kansas, students can take honors courses and participate in such extra-curricular activities as noon forums. The honors courses, offered by the College of Arts, they sound, according to some students who have participated in the program.
"They taught us a lot about a few people, in classes like Honors English, but the regular English classes give a broader base by teaching a little about a lot of people. Honors courses are useful and I think you can be hurt in upper level. You don't have a broad base," Cheryl Watson, Topeka senior said yesterday.
This is the fourth year Watson has participated in the program. She entered the program on a provisional basis.
A provisional basis means the student didn't meet the ACT composite score of 30 or higher that is required for admission into the program.
ADMISSION TO THE College Honors Program is also open to National Merit semifinalists, and finalists in the Summerfield and Watkins-Berger scholarship competitions. Students who have slightly lower test scores but have outstanding academic records also are considered.
Diane Schwartz, Hoisington sophomore, who has participated in the program for the last three semesters, said although the honors classes were very interesting, the class structure really denoted on the instructor.
"It depends on how teachers feel about the program. To a certain extent the group is elite. In the biology course, I felt like I was being punished
and made to work harder because I was smarter. Biology really bogged me down."
Watson agreed.
"If you didn't do well in an honors class, some instructors would look at you like, 'What's the matter with you, you're an honors student.' "
"If you're not meant to be there, you feel it right away. The smaller classes in the honors program don't necessarily mean more individualized treatment. The classes were really a blow to my ego and I lost a lot of confidence."
Katzman said the honor student is expected to already have the critical skills that other students haven't developed yet or are in the process of developing. Most honors classes are taught in a discussion format
"The goal of the honors program is to provide individuals opportunities to reach their intellectual potential," he said.
By LISA BOLTON Staff Reporter
Scenes from the Battle of the Little Big Horn have been captured in bronze at the KU Museum of Natural History exhibition of native American culture.
The sculptures are a gift from Robert and Elyse Patterson, Mission Hills. Rogers Aston, an artist and a family friend of the creators, cast three battle scenes in bronze.
Aston is a student of southwest Kansas lore, and has a museum in Roswell, N.M., which is Elyse Patterson's former home, Patterson said.
Patterson said he shared Aston's interest in the American Indian wars of the 19th century.
"It was a wonderful era in our
horses' history, in our horse
 cavalry myself in Worcester in 1813.
1978 battle in which Gen. George Armstrong Custer and the Seventh Cavary were wiped out by Sioux and Chayne Indians in what is now Montana. The Seventh Cavary's only survivor after the battle was Capt. Myles Keogh's horse, Comanche, whose stuffed cascass is displayed in the KU's museum.
The sculptures commemorate the
"I thought part of my collection was about the French Comanche is theft." Fetter said. "Eagerly."
One sculpture shows Keogh and Comaniche during the fight.
Another sculpture shows the field of dead soldiers, arrows piercing their bodies.
In the third, a Sioux chief and a warrior hold a bugle from Custer's cavalry as they gaze at Custer and his dead troops.
Aston's bronzed battle scenes will be a permanent part of the collection in the Dyche Hall museum.
HAWKS'S
CROSSING
1 blk. N. of Union serving subs:
10-9 Mon.-Sat.
60 million Indians can't be wrong!
11-8 Sunday
$1.50 pitchers
Happy hour 4-7
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
Sun.-Thurs.11-11
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Hair Affair
La Maur
Zotos Perm and Haircut
$35.00 Reg. $44.00
REDKEN
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$35.00
Offer good through Oct.
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Call Beckie or Ginny for appt. and mention ad. Walk-ins welcome.
9th and III.
843-3034
Ra
Tie In With Us Recreation Services
**format:** Play is available for men and women in four classes provided there are enough entrants; advanced, intermediate, novice, and faculty/staff
Entry Fee: One can of unopened racquetballs submitted with completed entry fr
Entry Deadline: Wed., Oct. 14, 5 p.m. in 208 Robinson
Play Begins: Sun., Oct. 18
Entry forms are available in the Recreation Services office, 208 Robinson, 864-3546.
99
JEAN-PAUL
GERMAIN
BRITCHES CORNER
LAWRENCE
FRESHMEN! VOTE!!
October 7 and 8
Warsaw 4th Floor
October 7 and 8
8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Oct.7 7-9 p.m.
GSP
Delta Gamma
Jayhawk Blvd. Information Booth
Kansas Union
Battenfeld
Phi Delta Theta
NEED KU ID
Oct. 8
7-9 p.m.
TO VOTE!
GSP
OSP Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Tau Omega Oliver Ellsworth
Use our room for your next affair.
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan, October 7, 1981
Rotating schedule spreads out finals times On the record
By SHARON APPELBAUM Staff Reporter
University officials do not, contrary to what some students think, plot the torture of certain students by putting them on their finals on the last possible day.
For the most part, the schedule that determines the length of everyone's winter vacations was predetermined in a meeting five years ago.
SINCE THEN, the times for each exam are based on an eight-se semester rotating schedule.
Though some students may not like their final schedule, faculty members who have been around a while prefer to sit in a chair arbitrarily set schedules of the past.
"Its basis is to try even everything out so there isn't too many students taking exams at the same time," Lorraine Michel, chairman of the
University Calendar Committee, said yesterday.
Her committee compiled the schedule. The University Council last week verified it and approved any changes made.
Morning classes always have morning finals, and afternoon classes have evening finals.
CERTAIN CLASSES, such as foreign language biology, are scheduled for final exams.
But within those limits, finals times rotate each semester. For example, a class scheduled at 9:30 a.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday will have its finals on the third day of finals. Next semester, the final will be the morning of the fourth day.
Michel cited exceptions to the usual rotation. Evening classes have finals on Friday and Saturday.
She said the final for English 101 was always the first evening of finals because "there's quite a lot to grade." The schedule for first grade is heard
on the number of students taking classes at certain times.
EACH CLASS that meets at a popular time is scheduled for a different finals day. These classes, which officials call "final time," run from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
AUTO. INS. LOW RATES
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Finals for classes at unpunctured times are scheduled with the others, and the number of students taking finals each day are kept as equal as possible.
For example, the most popular class time is 9:30 a.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, so no other finals are scheduled at that same time slot.
According to 1979 figures from the office of admissions and records, 7,900 students were taking a class at that time.
However, fewer students enroll in both 12:30 and 4:30 p.m. classes, so those finals are scheduled at the same time.
Before the Calendar Committee developed the rotating schedule, finals times were picked arbitrarily and times weren't rotated.
"Some of the numbers might have gone up because of enrollment changes," she said, "but they stay relatively proportional.
UMHOTZ, who was chairman of the committee in 1976, saw the inequities of the old system and developed the rotating schedule.
"It always bothered me," said Robert Umholtz, committee member and associate professor of mechanical engineering.
"People would always rather come late and go home early."
PATSY ELLIOTT, schedule coordinator for admissions and records.
In 1976 he said, "Last year, the bulk of students ended up taking their exams on the last days of weeks final. The new schedule is designed to spread out about equal numbers of students each day."
said she arrived at class totals by counting names on classroom rosters.
Balloon-a-Gram
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"HOW TO DO THE OCCASION"
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P.O. Box 2122
Lawrence, KS 60844
Mackenzie Market
Mackenzie Market
OKTOBERFEST '81
Lawrence police arrested a KU sophomore in connection with an attempted arson at West Coast Saloon, where Monday night, police said yesterday.
Friday, Oct. 9, 1981
Police alleged that Christian R. Rateliff set fire to a paper on fire in the men's bathroom paper on fire in the men's bathroom
A co-owner of West Coast said he walked into the bathroom, saw a roll of paper burning and accused Rickmers of setting it.
Price's Appliance and Repair warehouse, 729 New Hampshire St. sometime between Sept. 22 and Monday September 24. Lawrence police reported yesterday.
7:00 P.M. Hoover's Barn
Police said the televisions were noticed missing when employees took inventory. The warehouse is in back of the store.
Rickmers is in jail on $15,000 bond,
police said.
SALE
We Buy And Sell Used LPs
And We Carry Rock Posters
& T-Shirts
Smoking Accessories
15 West 9th
842-3059
Burglars stole 11 TV sets from
The burglaris apparently entered the building through an unlocked window. There are no suspects in the case.
German Food Radi Music Beer Dancing
Burglar's stole a photocopier worth $1,000. The killer the weekend, KU police said yesterday.
$3.50 per Person
Tickets and Maps Available in 2080 Wescoe
Funded in part by Student Senate
We want to introduce *Henry*, our new Xerox 8200 copier, *Henry* produces the very best copy quality available anywhere (nivaling even our offset printing!) We will extend our maximum quantity discount of 60% on all copies made with *Henry* in October.
60% discount
- Crisp, solid blacks * Excellent screened prints. Perfect for * resumes * high quality reports, presentations, proposals * thesis copying * posters with large solids or photographs * any short run job where exceptional quality is a must.
Our extensive preparation services (typesetting layout, camera-work) and fully equipped bindery (collating, binding, paddling, drilling, laminating, perforating, scoring, cutting and trimming) make it possible for us to complement your reproduction needs.
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Service Beyond Duplication
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7-12 p.m.
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8429496
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SNA FILMS
SNA FILMS Presents Wednesday It will melt you with merriment.
BENEFITS OF THE ART EXHIBITION
the tall blond man with one black shoe
Pg ___ In French with subtitles
7:30 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium $1.50
Let your old jeans help you buy new ones at
Stevie's
KING of Jeans LEVIS
Trade - In Jean Sale
Today thru Sunday only King of Jeans will give you
$3.00
For any old jeans you bring in, regardless of condition Toward the purchase of any jeans or pants in the store, regardless of price!
1 trade-in per new jeans allowed, but no limit on number of trade-ins accepted -
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So, gather up all those old, scroungy jeans you have no use for,and make them count for new ones at
ure,
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Page 11
1 Repair
shire St...
Monday
reported
ions were ooyees took in back of
t
---
poorer worth
lived over the
dayday.
interfered the
window.
case.
sera-
derdy
dril-
cor-
ake
ment
nery ling ntity
No one controls lives of campus critters
By STEVE ROBRAHN Staff Reporter
The campus critters are on their own. Although most aspects of campus life are controlled in one way or another, no one has claimed to be "in charge" of the wild creatures that scamper, crawl, or fly at the University of Kansas.
"As far as they know it's live and live," Robert Hoffmann, professor of systematics and ecology, said that they usually do not bother us, and they usually don't bother us."
"We don't try to go out of our way to destroy them," said Robert Porter, assistant director of facilities operations.
The facilities operations department, which is in charge of almost every "thing" on campus, won't lay claim to the animals.
PORTER WOULDN't claim responsibility for taking care of the animals, but said his department had taken part in driving off a few pigeons.
"There always has been a family of skunks around here," he said. "They don't do anything but make people walk a wide path."
Both gray and fox squirrels inhabit Marvin Grove, a wooded area just east of the campanile, Hoffmann said, and are gathering nuts for winter meals.
It's just the people who don't walk a wide path that worry the critters, however Porter said.
Squirrels in Marvin Grove seem as if they're always on the lookout for a mischievous human, but their attention is focused on walnut- and acorn-gathering campaigne.
GROUND SQUIRRELS also make KU their home, he said, but most prefer the area between Robinson Center and the Daisy Hill residence halls.
Boyd's Coins-Antiques
Class Rings
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Gold - Silver - Coins
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731 New Hampshire
Laurence, Kansas 60044
913.842.8773
Most of the ground squirrels already live in the forest for the winter. Hoffmann said.
Yello Sub
DELIVERY
841-3268
Sun.-Thur.
6-midnight
Squirrels are the most plentiful animal on campus, he said, but Eastern cottontail rabbits, Virginia opossum and striped skunks also live here.
The rabbits tend to favor areas of dense shrubbery, although opossums and skunks seem to like areas where garbage is frequently spilled, Hoff-
A large number of native mammals live on West Campus, Hoffmann said, including several species of shrews and an occasional deer.
"I wouldn't be surprised to see a
house house mice are
in many of the buildings.
"There might even be a woodchuck or two over there, and, of course, we have bats around some of the buildings." he said.
Squirrels are a prominent form of wildlife on the KU campus. JOHN EISELEKkanan Staff
Bats visit the campus mostly during the summer, Hoffmann said, including a few who decide to make a temporary home here.
Skinks are a type of lizard and live in the bushes in front of Strong Hall among other places, explained William Wallace. He used the library for the Museum of Natural History.
AND IF SKUNKS aren't bad enough,
the animal is also inhabited by skunks.
Amphibians are uncommon, except
toads and frogs near Potter
Lake (lakes in southern Nebraska).
The Plains skink is most common on campus, he said, although there are a few blue-tailed skinks around.
Except for an occasional garter
except in the many other reptiles,
Dielman said.
Also uncommon, but not unheard of,
is an appearance by a bald eagle at KU, said Robert Mengle, curator of birds for the Natural History Museum.
people probably wouldn't notice it," Mengle said. "Everyone at one time or another has seen a bald eagle around here."
"If it flew right down Oread Avenue,
THE UNIVERSITY FORUM will feature a lecture by Joan Sherwood, University of Missouri-Kansas City vice chancellor for student affairs, on "The Status of sexual Harassment Policies today," at 11:45 a.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
TODAY
on campus
THE STUDENT SENATE OFF-
CAMPUS HOUSING BOARD will meet at 4 p.m. in the Governor's Room of the Kansas Union.
THE ENTRY DEADLINE FOR RECREATION SERVICES RACQUETBALL will be at 5 p.m. Sign up in 208 Robinson Center.
HILLEL will sponsor Kol-Nidre services at 7:30 p.m. in the Big Eight room of the Union.
HILLEL will sponsor a pre-fast student dinner at 5 p.m. in the Lawrence Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Dr. Reservations are required.
MECHA will hold an organizational meeting at 7 p.m. in the Oream Room of
THE KAPPA PHI CLUB will sponsor a glass sketching class conducted by Marlene Lehmiller, from George's Room, from p.m. in the Oread Room of the Union.
THE KU SCRABBLE CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room Loune of the Union.
THE KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union Parkers.
THE DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS
CITY GAME meet at 7 p.m. in the Trail
Room of the
THE NEW LIFE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP
in the Forum Room of the Union,
plym in the
DAVID BUSHOUSE, French hornist.
will perform a faculty recital at 8 p.m.
in Saworth recital Hall.
TOMORROW
HILLEL will sponsor Yom Kippur services at 9:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. in the Lawrence Jewish Community Center.
THE EPISCOPAL EUCHARISTIC FELLOWSHIP will meet at noon in Danforth Chapel.
THE LIFE ISSUE SEMINAR will be a discussion on "Be Where You Are," at 4:30 p.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
THE RENAISSANCE DANCERS AND STUDENT CREATIVE ANACRONISTS will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union.
THE SIMULATIONS GAMING
GROUP will meet at 7 p.m. in Cork of 2
King's College.
THE SLAVIC LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE LECTURE will present Xenia Gasiowksi, from the University of Wisconsin, speaking on "Women in Soviet Literature," at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union.
LATIN AMERICAN SOLIDARITY will present a film, "Puerto Rico," at 7 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
THREE MINORITY AFFAIRS
FILMOS, "Geronimo Jones," "The
orgonjiot American" and "Between
them" are shown at 7:30 p.m.
in 300 Strong Hall
THE SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTS, SIGMA DELTA CHI will hold an information meeting with the NDSU faculty in DXD 1030 at the director, at 7:30 p.m. in FIrst Hall.
JOHN BOULTON, flutist, will per- form a faculty recital at 8 p.m. in the hall on Thursdays.
HOLY LOVE
Entry deadline for the Recreation
Services racquetball singles
维康173家
tournament is 5 p.m. today in 208
Robinson. One can of unopened racquetballs
must be submitted with the completed entry form
98
ATTORNEY
JERRY HARPER
901 KENTUCKY
SUITE 204 841-9485
Representative Services & Fees
Initial Consultation . . . . .
Client Also Pays Court Fees and Other Costs
V754
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Appointments Scheduled On Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday Mornings
Evenings by Special Arrangement
master charge
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904 Vermont
The University of Kansas
School of Fine Arts
Chamber Music Series
Presents /
Presents
The Vermeer
Quartet
843-8019
"I would be hard put to imagine a more perfect performance"
High Fidelity/Musical Americ
Mozart
Stravinsky
Beethoven
Sunday, October 11
3:30 p.m.
Monday, October 12
8:00 p.m.
Haydn
Bartok
Mendelsohn
The Arts
Swarthout Recital Hall
V
For reservations, call 913/864-3982
A
*M. *A. *S. *H.
BASH!!!
(Minority Assembly of Students in Health)
All students in health related fields welcome!
When: Thursday, October 8, 1981
Time: 7:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m.
Place: 2410 W. 25th St.. Apt. No.3 (Park 25)
For rides please call before Wednesday at 9:00 p.m. 841-3396 or 841-7417
SVA FILMS
Wednesday, Oct. 7
The Tall Blond Man with One Black Shoe
(1973)
(1933) If...
A breezy, hilarious satience about a naive master of the war, surrounded by two warring groups of spies. With Plain Street directed by Yves Robert. Plus: Max Linder's Max and the Quinquennial (8/14/14) with Claude Lelouch.
(1933)
(1969)
Thursday, Oct. 8 Zero for Conduct
Two films on similar themes, one influenced by the other, yet tellingly different stories. A film by French surrealist Jean Vigo; a blend of reality, flashback and妄言 as it tells its short, story about nudacious boys Anderson's if. It is about boys in an English public play who revolt against their parents, cining造影-dramma, as well as the film that introduced Malcolm MacCarthy's substituents and English, B.B. Wicolor; 7-30.
Unless otherwise noted, all films will be shown at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Midnight Movies are available at the SUA, and Tiger Stars are available at the SUA office, Kansas Union. Ath. Level Kansas Union. Information on smoking or refreshments allowed.
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Page 12 University Daily Kansan, October 7, 1981
A's homers down Royals, 4-0
By JIM SMALL
Sports Writer
KANAS CITY, Mo.-Billy Ball, the hit and run style of baseball that propelled the Oakland A's to the top of the American League West in the first half of the season, has been missing lately from the A's lineup.
Oakland is still winning, but the A's are relying on less running and more hitting - long ball hitting.
OAKLAND'S Wayne Gross belted a three-run homer in the fourth inning and Dwayne Murphy added a solo shot in the eighth to lift Oakland to a 40 victory yesterday over the Kansas City Royals in the opening game of the American League West Divisional Playoff Series.
Oakland, which led the American League in home runs with 104, has hit 39 trippers in its last 36 games.
"I never figured we'd lead the league in home runs." Oakland Manager Billy Martin said. "But our style of baseball depends on the game situation. If we can run, we'll run. If we can hit the long ball, we'll hit the long ball."
Oakland's home runs complimented
the four-hit pitching of the A's Mike Norris. Norris fanned two Royal batters as he upped his record to 13-9.
"Norris looks pretty good from over our way," Kansas City Manager Dick Howser said. "You'd have to ask our players how he actually was."
OAKLAND, WHICH boasted the best record in the American League and the second best in all of baseball this season, has won four of the seven games the two teams have played this year.
Many of the players and coaches think that the playoffs will be about as close as the season series was.
"Kansas City was the division champ last year," Murphy said. "They have a good team and they have a good team and it's going to be a good series."
The A's performance overshadowed a solid effort by Kansas City's Dennis Leonard. Leonard scattered seven hits and was held to just 8 of 15. Leonard run as his record dropped to 13-12.
"He pitched a heck of a ball game." Mitin said, "he only made one bat pitch."
Leonard's bad pitch couldn't have come at a worse time for the Royals.
With Oakland runners at first and
third and two outs in the fourth innning, Leonard delivered a high fastball, which Gossock deposited over the right-half,ence for his 11th homer of the season.
"OUR GUY PITCHED good enough to win this game," Howser said. "This should have been a 1-0 or a 2-0 ball game."
Kansas City, which is the first team in baseball history to advance to the playoffs with a losing record, couldn't win on a number of scoring opportunities.
The first scoring chance came in the third innning, when Norris' throw to second base to force Clint Hurdle after John Wathan's bunt snaked into center field, putting Royal runners at first and third bases. Hurdle had walked to the open innings.
After U.L. Washington filed to center,
Willie Wilson beat a out bunt to load the
bases and set the stage for Frank
White.
But White grounded to Gross at third, Gross forced Hurdle at home, and George Brett followed with a fly to shallow center field to end the inning.
Kansas City had another opportunity in the fifth, when Hurdle led off the
inning with a single to right-center and Wathan followed with a walk. After Washington laid a perfect bum down on the field, Audals had the bases loaded with no outs.
BUT WILSON popped to the shortstop and White lined a lastball right at third baseman Gross, who fired to second or double-up Wathan and end the inning.
"That line drive that Frank hit to third was a big opportunity to score." Hower said. "If that would have gone through it we would have been good for three runs because we had Washington at first, and he can fly."
The scoring was finished in the eighth, when Murphy smacked a 3-2 Leonard pitch deep into the right field stands.
Hower said that the Royals were not effected by a trip to Cleveland Monday to make up a game that was rained out last April.
Rookie Mike Jones, 6-3, will pitch for the Royals in today's 3:10 p.m. game against Steve McCatty, 14-7.
Ashby's homer beats Dodgers, 3-1
By United Press International
HOUSTON—Alan Ashby hit a two-run homer with two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning last night to lift the Houston Astros to a 3-1 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers in the opening game of the best-of-five National League West Plavoff Series.
Ashby, the hottest hitter for the Astros over the final month of the season, pulled reliever Dave Stewart's first pitch to him over the right-field wall to end the game and hand pitcher Nolan Ryan the vic-
RYAN, WHO HAD a no-hitter against the Dodgers Sept. 26, two-hit them last night but enuered the ninth inning with the game tied 1-1 after the Dodger's Steve Garvey hit a solo bomber in the seventh inning.
Craig Reynolds, pinch hitting for Kiko Garcia in the ninth, singled off loser Stewart with two outs and
scored ahead of Ashley. Ashley was mobbed at home plate by his teammates as a crowd of 44,836 stood and roared their approval.
Ashby, who finished the season hitting .282, hit safety in 20 of the last 29 games. During that stretch he hit .363. He was a last-minute starter because he bats left-handed and would have to hit against left-hander Fernando Valenzuela. Manager Bill Virdon had contemplated starting Luis Pujols up until the final four games of that series.
Tony Scott's bloop short to right-center field with two out in the sixth knocked in Terry Puhl from second base with the game's first run. Puhl had singled to start the Aston's rally, and the next batter, Phall Garner, drew a walk off Valenzuela after Valenzuela had pitched on his first two throws to the plate.
GARVEY TIED THE game 1-1 in the seventh.
Where the gowns are...
Bridal Fashions By Jan
711 West 23rd
Malls Shopping
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841-2664
9:30-6:00 Mon.Sat.
9:30-8:30 Thurs.
Member national Bridal Service
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
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TELEPHONE 802-5780
10
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TELPHONE 860-2780
HE WANTS YOU
TO HAVE HIS BABY
BUILT REYNOLDS
IN PATERNITY
EVE. 7:30 & 9:30 MAT.SAT.SUN.2:15
VARSITY
DOWNTOWN
TELPHONE 860-2780
JOHN BELUSHI & BLAIR BROWN
CONTINENTAL
GUIDE PG
EVE. 7:30 & 9:20
MAT.SAT.SUN.2:15
HILLCREST 1
AN AMERICAN WEREWOLF
IN LONDON
GRAND INVATION
EVE. 7:15 & 9:30 MAT.SAT.SUN.2:15
HILLCREST 2
BODY HEAT
WILLIAM BURT
KENLEY TURNER
EVE. 7:40 & 9:40 MAT.SAT.SUN.2:15
HILLCREST 3
FAYE DUKNAWAY
Monnie Gossest
A PARAUMONT PICTURE
EVE. 7:30 & 9:30 MAT.SAT.SUN.2:15
CINEMA 1
MARSHA MASON
Virginia McNichol
Only When I Leak
A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE
EVE. 7:30 & 9:30 WEEKENDS 2:00
CINEMA 2
A REVEALING COMEDY
RYAN OAK
So Fine
VARSITY FESTIVAL 1985
JOHN + BLAIR
BRINSON + BRIENNER
CONTINENTAL DIVIDE PG
EVE.7:30 & 9:20
MAT.SAT.SUN.2:15
HILLCREST 1
JOHN + JOHN +
AN AMERICAN WERE WOLE
UNION NATORP
EVE.7:15 & 9:30
MAT.SAT.SUN.2:15
HILLCREST 2
BODY HEAT
WILLIAM KURT
KATHLEEN TURNER
EVE.7:40 & 9:40
MAT.SAT.SUN.2:15
HILLCREST 3
FAYE DUNAWAY
MONNEI GARDEN
A PARAUMONT PICTURE
EVE.7:30 & 9:30
MAT.SAT.SUN.2:15
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JOHN & BLAIR
BELSHEI & BRANN
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EVE: 7:30 & 9:20
MAT. SUN: 2:15
FAYE DUNAWAY
Mommy Dearest
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
PCI
EVE. 7:30 9:30 MAT. SAT. SUN. 2:15
CINEMAS
TELEPHONE 864-7400
Marsha Mason
Kristy Neighbors
Only When I Leigh
A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE
EVE. 7:30 & 9:30 WEEKENDS 2:00
CINEMA 2
A REVEALING COMEDY
SYNTAX OTREAL
(So Fringe)
R
EVE. 7:30 & 9:30 WEEKENDS 2:00
CHALLENGING ENGINEERING POSITIONS WITH PROFESSIONAL GROWTH
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Oct.13, 1981
Mechanical Engineers
Electrical Engineers
Industrial Engineers
Civil (Structural) Engineers
Nuclear Engineers
Chemical Engineers
- Excellent opportunities for advancement under the Merit System to Senior Engineer levels with pay levels in $22,925 to $35,000 range. All Federal Civil Services Benefits—liberal vacations allowed, paid sick leave, partially employer-funded life and health insurance programs, excellent retirement plan. Relocation allowance for self and dependents. U.S. Citizenship required.
- Puget Sound Naval Shipyard, with over 11,000 employees, has been established for over 85 years. Located in scenic Bremerton on a deep water arm of Puget Sound. With a mild climate, only one hour from Seattle, recently recognized by several publications as the city with the best "quality of life" in the country.
- Starting Salaries to $22,925 depending on qualifications.
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
- Contact your Placement Office for an interview immediately.
PUGET SOUND NAVAL SHIPYARD
(ATTN: 170.2CP)
BREMERTON. WASH. 98314
If this date is inconvenient, you may call toll free by dialing 1-800-426-5996, or if you wish, you may mail a resume to:
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Selection, Price, Quality, Service... Three "State of the Art" showrooms; two large mass manufacturers showrooms; one budget manufacturers area, as well as, our mail order facility and wholesale warehouse.
Shop every major dealer of audio components in the midwest or compare more lines of quality audio at the Gramophone Shop!
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Holiday Plaza • Lawrence, KS
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842-1811
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Buy our overstock and off semester titles at the prices our "book hungry" wholesaler will offer us . . . 10-40% of list prices. These titles represent freshman through graduate level course offerings and are all latest editions. Buy for reference and/or future course work; but buy before 5:00 Thursday as the balance goes to the wholesaler on Friday.
MAKE tracks to our special wholesale racks.
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---
University Daily Kansan, October 7, 1981
Page 13
Team fires poor first round
Jayhawk golfers finish 10th
By GINO STRIPPOLI Sports Writer
The men's golf team tuned up for its season finale by placing 10th in a field of 32 teams at the Air Force Academy tournament in Colorado Springs, Colo.
The Jayhawks, who once again got off to a slow start with a 323 total after the first round, came back to shoot a 302 in the tournament's second round.
"AFTER the first round, we just sat down and talked out what was wrong." Keen Wiser, assistant men's golf coach, said. "The second round came, and we were a lot more relaxed, and it showed."
The Jayahawks second round was by far their best of the season. They were by junior college transfer Brad Bentley, who was followed by Rob Wilkinson with a 76, and
Dean Frankiewicz and Jeff Sheppard, who both shot 77.
"I was really pleased with the second round, but even that could have been better." Weiser said. "Dean was 3 over on the last two holes, and if Demo hadn't three putted the 17th hole, his score would have been under par."
Jim O'Shea, one of KU's top golfers so far this fall, was the only person who did not break 80 in the second round. The Brazilians scored 77 for KU in the first and third rounds.
O'SHEA WAS followed in the third round by Frankiewicz with a 78 and a score of 63. The second round topped of 940 was far behind that of eventual winner Weber State.
"The competition at the tournament was probably the toughest overall that we have faced this season," Weiser said. "We were pretty far back from it, but if all three of our rounds were like the second, we would have been close."
"This tournament, and especially the second round, will help our confidence, and after the second round, the team was definitely happy. On the second round they were by six scores and they placed second in the Big Elegnt last year," he said.
THE JAYHAWKS will get a chance to end their season on a high note when they host the Kansas Invitational at Alamogordo Golf Course 12. It will be the Jayhawks only chance until the Big Eight Championships next spring to play a tournament on their home course.
Weiser said that the familiarity of Alvamar's course will definitely be a plus for the Jayhawks. He said that the course they played in Colorado Springs was tough and that a golf had to be used to the greens to shoot well.
"The last course we played on was super tough, but coming home will be a big lift to the team," Weiser said.
etc.
Beta #14, Delta Upsilon 0
Fij #16, Sigma Phi Epsilon 6
Kpi Phake P14, Sigma Chi
Alpha Tau Omega 18, Alkappa Haplace Lambda 13
Intramurals
Football
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Greek Men
Trophy League
Football
Kathy Merrion knows conditioning is important in order for a tennis team to be successful.
Tennis squad tested in Iowa
The KU tennis coach said her team was in good condition following the three-day tournament that the Jayhawks played in last weekend at
Independent Men
Trophy League
the office
Assassination 24, East bomber bombers
Jamie Gang 17, Mackad 14
"THIS WAS A good test for us," Merrion said. "We're trying to peak for the Big Eight Preview meet and this meet showed us where we need to be."
"The Big Eight meet is a real test of conditioning," Merrion said. "The Iowa State meet was quite as bad—we played four duals in three days."
KU was able to win three of those duals. The 'Hawks beat Southwest Missouri State, 7-2, and downed St. Louis before the game, to host the team, Iowa State, 5-4. KU then bounced back to defeat South Dakota Augustana, 7-2.
Independent Women
Trophy League
Playoffs
HPER'13 A'14 Gator Horses0
Golden Guild. Scrimmage
The U.S. Women's Olympic volleyball team will play a best-three-of-five-game exhibition match against tonight at 7:30 in Allen Field House.
Olympic volleyball teams to stage exhibition match
The Peruvian team did participate in the Moscow Olympics and is the team of the year.
The U.S.队, which missed the 1980 Olympics because of the boycott, has since attained high international ratings by defeating the gold and silver medalists from the Moscow Olympics, Russia and East Germany.
The teams arrived in Lawrence yesterday for the match sponsored by the Division of Recreation Services and the KU athletic department. KU is one of seven sites chosen for the matches with the South American champions. The team will finish the series of exhibitions in Columbia this week.
Student tickets for the match are available at the Allen Field House ticket office and at the door for $3.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven
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1 word each additional word. $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25 $3.50 $3.75 $4.00 $4.25 $4.50 $4.75 $5.00
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AD DEADLINES
to run
Monday      Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday      Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday     Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday     Tuesday 5 p.m.
Friday       Wednesday 5 p.m.
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 ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can placed in person or simply by calling the Kansas business office at 864-3581.
ERRORS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Diabetes Meeting (ADA)
Thursday 8:30am
Lawrence Memorial Hospital
Dr. Wayne Moore  Pediatrics - KUMC -
New Synthetic Human Insulin
KUL students and faculty welcome
We sell more than skinned teddy bears and
wine glasses of Natural History Gift Stops this
week at our retail location. Stop by us!
SAVE A LIFE:
Limited spaces available
CPR class offered Oct. 13,15,20
Sign up now at the SUA office in the Union.
FREE = 1/4 m, old black male kilt-litter
FREE = 3/8 m, old black male kilt-litter
FREE = 83-695-828 or 83-421-616 (nights)
AIRPORT MOTEL
Water Beds
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Refrigerator in room.
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2 bedroom furnished mobile home for rent. Quit location, clean, air conditioned, no pets. $185 per mth. Jayhawk C1—842-8077 or 842-0182.
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Must see to believe. Furnished rooms with utilities paid near University and downtown, no pets. Phone 841-5500. tf
For rent to mature male student. Quit,
confortable efficiency apartment. Private
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842-4185.
For rent next to campus. Lovely, nearly
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Storm windows for reasonable utility bills.
Sublease 2 bedroom apt., partly furnished,
$13/month (Village Square Apt.) 749-10-
89.
ASAP 2-br. bdpr. $827/month + gas and
Electric Call 841-7140 or 842-4461. 10-9
Wanted male Christian roommates large quiet house close to campus, dull洗衣, laundry, microwave. Elliott Paid: $25-$30 Dairy Call: Ottawa Dairy: 489-367-4000 kucky.
2 bedroom apt. 1 blk. from Union, Dilwash, central air, carpet: 841-4075 or 841-2343. 10-16
Meadowbrook Studio apt. for sublease $215.
841-8051-8053
10-15
Roommate needed, share two bedroom
house. QA area, free of clamps or emptys.
Wet floor. No water damage. Well adjusted
student mat, male or female,
units, utilities. Rug 790-282-900. 10-14
trying.
FOR SALE
Unclaimed freight and damaged merchandise. Wide variety of items. Everything But Ice, 616 Vermont. tf
Bookcases and stereo cabinets, custom built in soft wood, examples shown; prices set based on size of cabinet. J. Stough 10 a.m.-3 p.m. M.-S. B48-939. 10-19 Alternator, starter and generator specialists. Parts, service and exchange units. **BELL COMPUTIVE ELECTRIC**, 843-869-3900. 390th. 6f.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Sale price: $29.95 Makes sense to use them—1. As study guide 3. For class preparation. 4. For exam preparation.
5. For civilization! Civilization "available now at Town Crier, Crane." Civilization "available at New York Times." STEREO- Large 4-way speakers. telefunken tuner. Lafayette amplifier. Radio Shack
1979 Marda XRXGS T5, ap. AC all the op-
sessions, sharp ship on a 840-102
after 5.00.
Electric potteries water: Brett; Model A. 1/3
horse power $255. Linda McClain Mc46-04a
powered by KTM
2 MCS masters Schwinn LeTour 10-speed,
furture, fahlig geart, and men's futur-
furture.
Small refig. for sale 1 yr. old Hoover, 10-9
ft. u.s. $100. 841-160.
Complete lighting system for band, SUNN Amp and speaker cabinet. 841-1829. 10-7 Band selling everything. Kurtman Bass head amplifier. Ruth Reiter bass guitar $150. Randell guitar amp. 120 watts $300 2 or more. Randall amplifier $175. 4 tweeter, horns $125 or less for other band equipment. 749-3648. 10-7
Internship Northwestern Mutual Life, "The
Businesswoman Companion," a law firm
companion company in the U.S. is selecting
qualified candidates for sales and management
1303 289 Lawrence National Bank Building,
1200 Madison Avenue, New York City.
1079 Chevrolet low mqrage -manual trans-
lations-local-lower-mqrage-843-174
AM-MF-19
*MK-23*
What do the Kingsons, the entire Clever family & the Blues Brothers have in common? They all got their Halloween costumes from The Blues Brothers. Hampshire, Sat and Sun 10-5. 10-9
One female Labrador, black, 3 months old,
breeding $15.60, phone 744-198-109
841-243-194
1979 Mobile home for sale, 14x70, 3 bedrooms and & rfgirg *1x40* x12d, aid concession.
Professional resume service. Resumes are required. Results Service, 257 Points, Management Services, 257 Points.
COMICS 1867, 1977, DCs. $25. Also early
comics of the day; some are much more
many more, lowest prices anywhere, on
these pages.
GAMMONS IS NOW HIRING WATT-
RESSES! HOURLY WAGE, COMM. TIPS,
APPLE AFTER 5 P.M. 2RD AND OUSDHAIL,
*OTHERN HILLS SHOPS CENTER*
HELP WANTED
I know now that I know nothing HK ( 10-8 )
Socrates.
1974 Vega Hatchback, AMFM 8-10 stair scanners good. Body and interior exe. 84. Hatchback good.
107 Chev '72 ion ton with camper shell.
197 Chev '68 ion-PS-BP Good tires and durability.
843-1743 10-19
77 Rabbit, PB A/C; cassette, fully loaded,
unrebuilt, reboot engine, must set 841+.
78 Rabbit, PB A/C; cassette, fully loaded,
unrebuilt, reboot engine, must set 841+.
Bruger model 75 hi-power rifle, 379 cal. of .40 S&W ammunition, round of ammunition fired through it, 2660 firm. (The rifle had a spring-loaded recoil.)
Coordinator of Development for Kansas Runnel Development and Family Life and Department of Special Education. Appointment 70-1085. (2) Required; B.A., in related field, technical education, skills eduating, or MA. Prefer Bachelor's or MA, preferred. Send letter of application, sample of resume, and three letters of recommendation to Kansas Summer Amherst A.ux University of Kansas SummerAmherst Aux.
DEAR FOLLOWERS or LISTENEs: THE
FoLLowING IW-be NOT OE Mcu A-SU
PRIZE 10 You As You THINK ..noW
Communications. Programmer . Mini Micro
computer support. In-depth computer experi-
ence with data, network and computer
techniques, hardware. Undergraduate degree
in Computer Science. Minimum $30,000 or
relier salary. Maximum $40,000 per year.
experience. Application Deadline: October
25th. Job position: Systems Developer
training, team leader. Acquisition Co-
mputer Services. Academic Counselor,
Computer Careman. PO. Drawer Manager.
SK 60000. National ID: 1012-10-12.
SOAAM. David Nordwall. 1012-10-12
LOST
Lost near Jayhawk Bookstore: I thue backpack,
or orange book store, and many
books. I lost my laptop and its
and its essential notes. $10 riem-
ment and its essential books. 1329 Kentucky
19-9
749-2100
14kt. Cobra-like gold chain. Lower level in Wesco September, 29. Reward offered. 749-609-06
Oct 2. Ladies glasses, plastic frame, pale-brown tinted glasses between Fraser to Wescoe. 10-9
MISCELLANEOUS
I draw portraits. If I may draw one for you call 811-3439. 10-9
NOTICE
SUA & JALAPENO
PRODUCTIONS
Presents
BEATLEMANIA
Tuesday, October 20
7:00 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
Tickets at SUA Box office
for $8-9.00
--for your convenience in the Student Union.
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Research catalog-
306 - pages 10.278 to韧稿 $1.00,
Box 25097C, Los Angeles, 90253 (213) 477-7
8226.
PERSONAL
Skillet's liquor store serving u-daly since 1949. Come in and compare Skillet Kudely. 1966 Mass. 843-8186. tf
Headache, Backache, Stiff Neck, Leg pain,
Quality Chiropractic Care & its benefits.
Irwin McJohnson 843-956 for consultation,
Blue Cress & Blue Sage Interim plans.
Silk screen printing t-shirts, etc. 1-1,000 group discounts. Shirt art by Swells. 749-1611. tf
Resume & portfolio photographs, instant color passports. Custom made portraits, color, black/white, Swells Studio, 748-1611.
Having a party? Come to Barb's seconde
Hair Rose for your attire. We have vintage
outfits of velvet, satin, sequence, and cape.
151 Indiana. 842-4766. 10-14
The Teepees are coming! The Teepees are coming! Call 842-3877. 10-9
Footlift, SUA, KLZR present. The Second
Annual Footlift Conference October 16.
Sign up online or contact the OSA
office in the Kansas Union Footlift tourn
age on Footlift's website on Pento. Fente,
25th, $20 and 8 low.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH RIGHT. 843-4821. 16
STEAK SKIEMOBAT! Jan 3-10 Includes: 6
iPad, iPhone, 4 days life insurance $199,
M. Werner, 4 days lift tickets $199,
M. Werner, 2 days life insurance $199,
Contact Skip Adventures 749-5292. 10-7
Perception wi creative musical talent desi-
ned to complete 3 piece rock or choral
performance; 2 pieces vocal devo-
ls & other percussion instruments devel-
oped.
Halloween Garbage at Barb's Second Hand
Rose, 515 Indiana. Tuesday thru Saturday
10:00-4:00. 842-4746. 10:30
SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI
WINTER PARK, DILLON AND OTHERS.
Economic packages every weekend and
weekday. Bear Can Ski Zic. 814-854-866
day.
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH ASSOCIATES
Free pregnancy testing; early and advanced
out patient surgery, gynecology; com-
forts and Bion Overland Parks KS
(913) 642-3100
Local pregnancy birth control services
Confident and confidential, and confidential,
811-715-2000 days only 10-28
Sake is not a spirit nor a wine. It's a very strong Japanese beer 14 to 16 percent alcohol. Galyakyr Retail Liquor. 912 Iowa. 843-7029. 10-7
This is our birthday And boy,
what a blast. We're having a
sale. And things are going fast.
With savings of 20-50% and more.
On sweaters and coats And
fashions galore.
Now, here's something else this week We've added for you
9It's 10% off If it's your birthday too!
—Mary Beth
821 Mrs.
Seifert
Custom Clothing Club--for all your customizing needs. We specialize in silk screened shirts, jackets, sweats hats and vests in sizes 8 to 25. We accept 10 or more of 25% discount. Art work by Honely Call Dave Shay, your stylist. At: 414-725-6900. Even for more details.
Foottails has hundreds of Halloween
festivals, parties, and shows. For all of your Halloween
needs come to Foottails in Westchester,
FOOTLIGHTS 25, 20th, and holiday Plaza,
FOOTLIGHTS 25B, 20th, and Holiday Plaza,
General Hospital hops, buttons, key chains,
LIGHTS, 25 & btw. 8a and 814; 817-877
LIGHTS, 25 & btw. 8a and 814; 817-877
BAY & TOWNSIDE FOOTLIGHTS. Save $2.00 on PENE. soft sets now only $12.95. Look for details on the Footlights, SUA.
Footlights. Footlights. Footlights. 21st & Iowa. Holiday Parks. 10-9
SNIDENS: Don't forget to sign up for your year-round Office ID. IT128 Kauai Union or phone 464-725-7288.
GOOD AT MATH?
GOOD AT MATH?
Math Department seeks undergraduates to take national math competitions on campus in conference meeting
Friday, Oct. 9 in Room 119, Strong at 4:30.
WANTED: Fast & dependable delivery drivers. Applicants should know Lawrence well and be familiar with the following benefits: Call or call by Pyramid Pizza for interview. 842-3222 10-8
Dear, Jeez. OK, Barber. we'll see. Meet me at Potts Lake bridge at 3:30 Thursday. Wear red. If not call me 843-6821. 16-8
We sell more than agate knives and Japanese Paper wallets. Stop in the Museum of Natural History Gift Shop this week for 15% discount on all merchandise. 10-8
Amy dearest. I truly hope you’re reading the personal today’s message on your name in print. Well, I sware I’d never call you again (not after our last meeting), and I’ll communicate to you via maid class, an I’ll communicate to you via maid Boy. I’m really, passionately infatuated with her, but if she is rebelled, meet me at some random time of the day. Maybe Clinton Lake at midnight! In order to blow me off, though, I have to tell me to my face. Mr. Charman, kidding, I signed your favorite little book.
Want to have a picture of your organization in the Yearbook? Call the Yearbook Office, 864-3728. 10-13
Laboratory roommate needed for two bedrooms
10-15 utilities 411-4185 - anytime? to 10-15
Freshman. The day has come to name FOUNDATION COALITION in the Union, a group of students who are foundation of our future. Wenger, Blaubaugh, Jewell and Johnson. Pail-C W
Kansas State University...Whatever you need.
Pay $149.00 for $1 each from UCM-C Pike Line (106) or
$250.00 for $1 each from UCM-C Pike Line (106).
We sell more than Kokaki dolls and Boba-
thun thumb painter. Stop in the Museum of Natural History Gift Shop this week for 15% discount on all merchandise. 10-9
Hey ladies (and we use the term **toooley**)!
From 6:10 pm - single women can enjoy
their parties at our venue.
Our bartenders (look but don't touch!) the
1011 Massachusetts
We still met with Echiphas formal film and
theater students in our Natural History Gift Shop. We were for
natural history educators and museum professionals.
"Where there's smokes—The food's a new favorite of these chefs, such as Flaming Cheeses, Tri-cut al Burrito, and roasted wheaties; breakfast with these new these are the "treat (thank God)" 10-7
We sell more than fuzzy animals and rubber penguins. We have rubber stamps in the Museum of Natural History Gift Shop (now for 15% discount) merchandise.
What do you girl when you vince FOUNDATION
what do you girl when you vince FOUNDATION
in statistics of the United States
Buffalo, New York, Vine and TODAY for Women
Buffalo, New York, Vine and TODAY for Women
Buffalo, New York, Vine and TODAY for Women
If you want to meet new people and have great times-call DATING UNLIMITED.
749-1606 10-7
SERVICES OFFERED
Located
We will more than rubber dincasers and
we'll have some of the latest in the field
of Natural History this week for 15% discount.
Click here to view the website.
Ticketing and reservations (no extra charge)
• ALL AIRLINES
• ALL FLIGHTS
AIRLINE
MESSAGES SUNG For all occasions $15.
Call 841-1874 or 843-1209. 10-30
ON CAMPUS
or stop by our other office.
first step by other one
(900 Mass.) located in the
middle of downtown
travel service
Maupintour
749-0700
TUTORING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS,
COMPUTER SCIENCE Call 811-6969, any
time or Call 841-6376 (ask for Robert)
time. Call Stupper Place all days.
Call 10-9
841-3630
Have braided and throw rugs cleaned today
at Majestic Carpet and Unhoushold Cleaning.
For fast efficient service, call 843-7811,
440 West 23rd Street 10-21
Bobcasting in my home / Full or part time:
Wil at all night or call 841-0351. 10-7
Tutoring in CS and Math. Fortran, Pascal.
Teaching in English, French, Spanish, and flexible hours. Call 841-7076.
THE HIKK GARAGE complete professional
furniture rental. Total Goodyear
guaranteed & resale.
TYPING
Experienced typiist — thesis, dissertations term papers, mics. IBM correcting telecricb. Harp after 5 pm. 843-2510. tfc
Experienced typist will type letters, thesls, and dissertations. IBM correcting electric. Call Donna at 842-2744.
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, editor, self-correcting Selectr Call Ellen, editing 841-2172.
Experienced, typed term papers, those all unmixed, unlined, correcting electric, elite or pie, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-854. Mrs. Wright.
It's a Foot, Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing,
843-5820.
FOR PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Call Myra.
841-0980.        tf
Experienced typist. Books, thesis, term paper, dissertations, etc. IBM correcting Selective. Terry evenings and weekends. 842-4754 or 843-2671. **tf**
Experienced typist. Thesis, term papers, etc.
IBM Correcting Sectric. Call Sandy after
5 p.m. 748-9818.
TIP TOP TYPING--experienced typemt-
IBM Correcting Selective II. 843-5675 tfst.
Fast, efficient typing. Many years experi-
ence. Before 9 min. 749-647. Ann. tfst.
Typing-Theses, dissertations, papers, letters, ETC. Also assistance with composition, punctuation. 841-6254. tf
Professional typing with IBM Selective.
Fast Inexpensive Call 841-6789 after 5:00
for appt. 10-8
Want to type term papers, letters, resume,
etc. No job too small. Close to campus 843-
6388.
10-19
WANTED
Fast, accurate typing. IBM Selectric. Help with spelling and grammar. Standard rate 90c a page. Call Ruh 842-1397. 10-12
Female studios roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom apt, reasonable rent. 842.-4367.
Walking distance to KU.    10-8
Female roommate to share a 2 'dpt. apt., on bus route, beautiful location. 842-3119. 10-9 Female Roommate to share one bedroom in the same apartment. "e* information. 841-9642. 10-9
Wanted male Christian roommates large quiet house close to campus. Dishwasher, microwave, UFILERIES INSTITUTE 909-540-8160 Call Darryl Ott. Otl 841-8386, 1407 Kentucky
People in search of their own Homecoming
Kalilaua-Agata-Gran 811-568-1584 10-9
*The Times*
Desperately needed: Used or New typewriter in Good Condition. 841-8694. 10-9
Female roommate to share 2 bedroom, 2
bathroom on bus route $75 + $10 =
749 - 269 = 109
Female communitee - upper level of grad study
Ground floor - ground floor
Ground floor - air 2 baths, water-drier
Floor - air 1 bath
---
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!
Name: ___
Address: ___
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1 time 2 times 3 times 4 times 5 times
15 words on line $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25
Additional words 02 03 04 05 06
Classified Display:
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Page 14 University Daily Kansan, October 7, 1981
GEORGE THOROGOOD & THE DESTROYERS
Mike
THE 50/50 TOUR STOP #15 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6 at HOCH AUDITORIUM
SPECIAL GUESTS:SON SEALS BLUES BAND
THE SUNSHINE BAND
Reserved Tickets $8-$9
50c student reduction with KUID Tickets available at SUA Office 9:30 a.m. FRIDAY, OCT. 9 (Limit IO per person-1 ID per tic)
All other tickets available at Lawrence Opera House, Kief's & Capital Ticket Outlets Saturday Oct. 10
Presented by Opera House Prod., SUA, New West, Contemporary & KLZR
---
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Thursday, October 8, 1981 Vol. 92, No.34 USPS 650-640
Egypt nominates successor to Sadat
By United Press International
CAIRO, Egypt—The Egyptian Parliament nominated vice president Hosni Mubarak yesterday to succeed President Amir Sadat. She was the first woman in nation's fanatics"—a military officer and three civilians.
There was no evidence of a foreign plot, the government said.
"These traitors do not belong to any organization within the armed forces." Gen. Abdel Halim Abu- Ghazala, defense minister, told reporters with the Egyptian newspaper Al Akhbar.
"The four include one lieutenant, named Khaled. The three others are civilians, two of them former conscripts and the third a discharged reservist officer." he said.
IN THE SAME newspaper, Maj. Gen. Mahmoud El-Masri, commander of the Republican guard that was charged with protecting Sadat, said Kalhaf's brother was arrested "in the incident" referred to Sadat's September incarceration against opponents, including Moslem fundamentals.
In parliament, Abu-Ghafzai said the four assassins were Moslem fanatics acting without
the support of the Egyptian army or foreign countries.
Abu-Ghazaia denied that the assassination reflected any hostile political trends within the country.
"No, no, no," he said emphatically. "There are no politics in the army."
Alexander Haig, secretary of state, echoed Abu-Gazala's opinion in Washington yesterday, saying U.S. intelligence indicated Sadat was assassinated by Egyptian religious fanatics and was not the victim of a conspiracy to topple his pro-Western government.
"This far," he said, "the intelligence that we have available to this government, confirmed by that available to our friends in Egypt, suggests that it was an assassination, not a coup d'etat, and that the base of this assassination was a group of fundamentalist, religious fanatics centered, not exclusively but primarily, in certain military units."
PRESIDENTIAL, photographer Mohammed Rashwan died yesterday, raising the number of those killed to six, in addition to Sadat. Thirty-eight others were wounded.
As parliament met to confirm Makarab as Evvut's next president by a vote of 330-0, official
after official eulogized Sadat, weeping through their speeches.
Mubarak later sent a letter to Parliament in which he accepted the nomination. In an interview with reporters, Mubarak pledged to honor all of Sadat's international policies.
"We will honor all international commitments, the Camp David framework, the peace treaty with Israel and the normalization process," he said.
The Parliament's nomination of Mubarak must be approved by a nationwide referendum
"We will continue normalization in the same steps that President Sadat had decided. There will be no change."
MU BARAK WAS commander of the air force during the 1973 Middle East War and became one of the architects of Egypt's initial raids by the Islamic State. He waged warplanes on Israeli positions in the Sinai desert.
His military performance helped draw Sadat's attention, and Mubarak was named vice president in April 1975. Since then Sadat had been grooming him carefully, entrusting him with delicate missions abroad and delegating some presidential authority to him.
Mubarak was a strong supporter of Sadat's
Middle East peace policy and of close cooperation with the United States. He had Egypt under his control when Sadat made the necessary trip to Jerusalem in November 1977.
Mubarak last week urged the U.S. government to increase the volume of its military assistance to both Egypt and Sudan and reportedly received "a sympathetic response."
BORN MAY 4, 1928, Mubarak enrolled at the military academy in 1947 and, by not taking advantage of leaves, graduated a year ahead of schedule. He then took a two-year course at the air academy, qualifying as a pilot on Western planes such as Britain's wartime Spitfire fighter.
He was sent to Russia afterward, where he learned to fly heavy bombers such as IL-288 and UL-848, and to study at Russia's elite military Academy. He graduated from the Frunze General Staff Academy in Moscow.
On his return, he was appointed commander of an air force base until 1967 when he was promoted to commander of the air academy. He made chief-of-staff of the air force two years later and was promoted to air force commander in 1972.
SHERIFF
ROCKETT CO.
LIQUIDITY
Rural Douglas County crime statistics
Vehicle
| Date | Robbery | Burglary | Theft | Theft | Total |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1981 | 1 | 82 | 105 | 7 | 195 |
| 1980 | 0 | 135 | 136 | 12 | 283 |
| 1979 | 1 | 81 | 124 | 17 | 223 |
| 1978 | 1 | 74 | 92 | 13 | 180 |
| 1977 | 0 | 72 | 114 | 8 | 194 |
| 1976 | 3 | 116 | 129 | 9 | 257 |
| 1975 | 5 | 128 | 129 | 14 | 339 |
*January-September
SOURCE: Kansas Bureau of Investigation
Rural crimes force farmers to guard homes, machinery
But times change.
And locking the door to his home and machine shed was almost an alien act.
Used to be that a farmer could go to bed and only worry about making the mortgage payment on his tractor. Nowadays, he worries about having the tractor will still be there in the morning.
THE REALITY of rural crime means the farmer has to guard his home and property from strangers who see the farm as an easy target to rob.
Monday, Tyrone Palmer, Illinois attorney general, announced the organization of a "farm unit," a special investigative team that will troubleshoot the problems of rural crime.
Since 1960 the crimes against property—burglary, robbery, larceny and car theft—have tripled despite the $2 billion in public funds for battle crime, according to a recent PBI report.
"We cannot ignore the staggering rise in crime in the rural area, which threatens to make smaller communities the same kind of victim of crimes and fraud as their city neighbors." Palmer said.
Although Kansas does not have a specific statewide effort to curb rural crime, Johnson County has one.
years ago with the Kansas Farm Bureau to register farm machinery.
BY REGISTERING the machinery, county detectives have information of what state and county the machinery was stolen from and who the owner was. he said.
Despite the rural crime prevention program, last year Douglas County had a 19 percent increase in total crimes committed, and almost 32 percent more crimes were committed in 1978.
“It’s a big business,” said Frank Brune, an area farmer. “Stealing a $30,000 or $40,000 tractor makes a pretty good night's work.”
"It's better than working for a living."
Since January, Douglas County has had 187 reported cases of burglary and theft. No estimates have been made on the dollar value of the property stolen.
Brune said he had firsthand knowledge about rural crime. Sept. 30 he had a half-fun pickup and a drive-through.
"The thief steals anything he can strip or sell.",
Brune said. He said he had not bothered to lock
the equipment in a shed because the thief would
find a way to knock the door down.
JOHNSON SAID most of the thefts had been tools and appliances that were east to sell to a BROKEN PAYMENTS MANAGER.
See RURAL page 5
Location of ballot boxes prompts bills
Two bills submitted to the Student Senate this week would move ballot boxes during elections to make polling places available on an equal basis.
Mark McClanahan, Interfaternity Council president, said that he would be in favor of putting boxes of campus but that either way, he would sink the Greek vote would diminish significantly.
"I don't think it's going to have that much effect," he said, people are going to if they want to and they do.
But one of the authors of the two bills does not expect them to increase voter turnout.
But Pyles said that she did not think that it would improve overall election turnout.
During elections, ballot boxes are placed in fraternities, sororites and University residence halls, but not in any off-campus housing. The highest voter turnouts of any group on campus.
ONE OF THE BILLS will have ballot boxes taken out of all living groups and the other bill would have boxes placed in apartment communities off-campus locations frequented by students.
"Naturally, I want as many Greeks to vote as possible." he said.
"I think whichever bill they decide to go with,
it's going to be the same."
He said that he was opposed to moving the ballot boxes out of all living groups.
"Currently there is no regulation dealing with the location of boxes."
BUT HE SAID that because a majority of students lived off campus, putting the ballot boxes in other off-campus locations would be a good move.
"We felt ballot boxes should be equally available and equally accessible to all students." Becky Pyles, graduate student senator and one of the authors of the bills, said yesterday.
"By submitting two bills, we just wanted to insure something was done," Pyles said.
sleeping
Weather
See BALLOTS page 5
Misprinted names on ballots postpone freshman elections
It will be partly cloudy today with a high in the upper 60s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka.
Mistakes in the official ballots caused the postponement of the freshman class officer elections yesterday. Instead of Wednesday and today, the elections will be today and Friday.
Tonight will be cloudy with a low near 50. Winds will be southeasterly and gusty at 10-20 mph. There is a 30 percent chance of rain tonight. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a high in the mid 60s.
The elections were called off yesterday when Bren Abbott, student body vice president, received complaints that the ballots were incorrect.
"We have definitely postponed it for today," he said yesterday. "It's better to cause a postponement to see someone out of a chance to win."
The ballots listed Kathy Keck of the Input Coalition as a candidate for secretary. Keck is
The ballots also listed the Input Coalition as Imput.
"The only problem was today when I looked at the list Kathy's name was in the wrong place." Dan Lowe, Olathe freshman and Input candidate for president, said yesterday.
"I voted for the wrong person on our ballot."
Gail Abbott, Elections Committee co-
leader, told students voted before
Bren Abbott helped the electorate.
She said that 400 new ballots would be printed for the election today and tomorrow but that she did not think it would happen.
Voting today will be until 5 p.m. and from 7 to 9
moments. T voting Frida will be from 8 a.m.
to midnight.
Because of the postponement, the Elections Committee will allow the coalitions to spend $25 more than the regular $100 spending limit, for an extra day of advertising.
Derek Davenport, Elections Committee cochairman, said the ballots were reviewed by the candidates before they were printed by the KU Printing Service.
He said that any mistakes should have been caught then and the corrections sent to the court.
"As of yet, we don't know why her name was mislabeled." Davenport said.
Leaders to attend funeral for Sadat
The funeral for Egypt's late president will be Saturday and will bring together the three living former U.S. presidents, Secretary of State Alexander Haig and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin in a security nightmare for Egypt's burdensed police.
IN ADDITION, Britain's Prince Charles and a private Lord Carrington will attend the ceremony.
CAIRO, Egypt—Anwar Sadat will be buried in a 17,000-square foot mausoleum, now under construction near Egypt's monument of the unknown soldier, close to the spot where he was killed.
By United Press International
Another risk was added when Begin announced he would go to pay last respects to his dear friend" and would walk throughout his house, "to serve the Jewish ban on driving on the Sabbath.
The funeral will create a monumental task for the capital's elite central security forces of more than 25,000 men.
A mausoleum for Sadat's remains is being built in the same area, near the monument of the late Gobi leader Genghis Khan.
SADAT'S BODY will be flown by helicopter Saturday morning from the Maadi Armed Forces Hospital to military headquarters at Nasr City, Al Ahram said.
Prayers will be offered there and foreign visitors will convey their condolences to interim President Soufi Abu Taleb and Vice President Dubarak, nongestioned yesterday to succeed Saad
The funeral procession will begin there and head for the Mosque of Rabeba El-Adawiy, a shrine to the Mosque of Rabeba El-Adawiy.
The mourners then will march to the museum, another 500 yards, where the body will lie.
The newspaper Al Gomourhia said construction began yesterday on a 17,000-squarefoot area that would be finished Friday. The team didn't know whether it will be permanent, was not disclosed
THE SHORT, 1,000-yard procession confirmed earlier indications that the march would not be allowed to swell into a colossal demonstration of French military might in the predecessor, Gamal Abdel Nasser, in 1970.
Arkeologist intent on his special quest
The White House announced yesterday the See FUNERAL page 5
Tom Crotser is a restorer.
For 19 years, this Winfield man has dedicated his restoring all things, including he, says the Hawkeye.
Crosser said he had taken nine trips to Turkey's Mount Ararat, where he said he discovered Noah's ark. The leader of the Institute for Restoring Ancient History Internationally, Crosser, along with a group of his students, will make an expedition to the Middle East Oct. 20.
There they hope to restore and retrieve what is perhaps the greatest treasure of all—the Ark of the Covenant. The ark is the chest in which, in the image, are fragments of the Ten Commandments were stored.
"We've gone through ancient manuscripts that show where the Ark of the Covenant is." Croster said Tuesday night from his office at the Christian Co., a Winfield construction and restoration firm that the institution runs to finance its expeditions.
"I've been there and stood over the caves," he said. "We plan on bringing back proof from the cave and having it dated by leading universities, which is the same as archaeologists would do."
CROSTER WAS an ordained minister in the Disciples of Christ, he said, but left the ministry to form his own religious community because of a falling from God almighty to restore these things.
Crotser said that restoring, or discovering, biblical artifacts, such as the Tower of Babel and the Ark of the Covenant, was important because it set in motion the prophecies of Jesus Christ.
The community is about 13 years old and has 150 members, he said.
In addition to the Winfield chapter, which has 54 members, the institute has chapters at Frankton, Texas; Pauline, S.C.; and Glenbuck, Scotland, Crotted说。
"We're fulfilling prophecy in many ways, I've got my proof. I've got artifacts and reality in my hands."
PROOF, PERHAPS, is the least important requirement Crotser needs to complete his mission, however. As he quoted biblical passages and scriptures, his voice held 19 years of conviction and faith in "restoring things so that the prophecies of Jesus will come to pass."
It is enough to know his mission, he said. He is a restorer.
"It's in my very name," he said, explaining the recent incident had discovered that the "c" in Cryptocurrency could be a bug.
Though Croter might not have dreamed up the spelling of his name, there are some people who feel he might have dreamed up something like *Oklahoma* or discovering Noah's ark and the Turtle of Babel.
"What is 'Crotter' spelled backward?" he asked. He waited for the reply.
ONE OF THOSE people is Ignace Geb, professor of Near Eastern languages at the University of Geneva.
claimed, validated the institute's discovery of Noah's ark.
Gelt said that he had identified some inscriptions Crotser had sent him five years ago and found most of them to be "quite well known."
"There is not the slightest evidence that they have found it, none." Gelb said yesterday.
The inscriptions he couldn't decipher, he said,
appeared to be fakes.
"That was my judgment, that they were false," he said. "They seemed to be copies that someone had made."
John Janzen, KU professor of anthropology, said that he, too, felt that Crotson might have been mistaken in his findings, at least in those concerning the Ark of the Covenant.
"We have seen this kind of thing before," Janzen said, "and it has never quite turned out."
"Anything that science provides is not going to change his (Croser's) mind. I'm skeptical that he knows what he has found. People from big business know that science between a box and the Ark of the Covenant."
EVEN IF THE ARK were found, Jaanen said,
it could not be taken out of the Middle East and
Arabia.
Croster is used to this kind of criticism, however. The 49-year-old restorer said that his critiques would be silenced when he recovered the broken bottom of 18 inches long, 37 inches wide and 37 inches deep.
In many ways, he said, the ark resembles the
one in the movie, "Raiders of the Lost Ark," though the movie was a slight exaggeration.
Croster said he would take the ardu to David Grosse,刀 Rothschild, members of a wealthy family.
"Those men control our economy worldwide." "Those men control our economy worldwide." The price of gold is set at David Rothschild's price.
Crosier said that the Rothschilds, a Jewish family, had been in control of Vatican City since 1850, the year the family, he said, lent the Vatican a substantial amount of money.
"It says in the Bible that the borrower is servient to the lender." Crostner said.
"It will be their (the Rothschilds) money that will rebuil the Temple of Jerusalem."
THE REBUILDING of the temple will begin the "secret coming of Christ," Croster said, which would take place in September or October 1988. Armageddon, the final battle between good and evil as described in the New Testament, will begin in 1996, he said.
Croates said that he had a letter to the Rothschilds but that he had not received a reply.
"When we bring them the ark, they'll open the door," he said.
He said that after the discovery of the ark, people would start building their life around God.
"Right now, I ask people, 'What are you going to do with your life?' Crotser said. He added that, for himself, at least, he already knew the answer.
He is a restorer.
ARCA TESTIMONII.
1.
This is a representation of the Ark of the Covenant, which measures 5 feet 7 inches long, 37 inches wide and 37 inches deep, according to Tom Crotser.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, October 8, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Committee favors blockage of AWACS sale to Saudis
WASHINGTON—The House Foreign Affairs committee voted 28-8 yesterday to block the $8.5 billion AWACs sale to Saudi Arabia, the first congressional setback in President Reagan's uphill battle to win approval for the controversial deal.
The committee vote reinforced the likelihood that the full House will formally object to the plan to force five Airborne Warning and Control System (AWC) aircraft hard-hitting into Iraq.
However, both houses of Congress must veto the block it, and Reagan picked up some new public support yesterday after making a "hard
The action—with 10 Republicans opposing the Reagan package—was the first step in a process aimed at sinking the deal, which has taken on a new face. The Republican effort is focused on the
The House committee action came after debate that was interrupted several times by floor votes. Eighteen Democrats linked up with 10 GOP members—including ranking Republican William Broomfield of Michigan—to reject the sale.
Five Republicans and three Democrats backed the package and Rep. William Goulding, R-Pa., was the only one of the 37 members to vote
The lopsided committee vote is expected to be repeated in the full house when the resolution is considered. Action is now scheduled for Tuesday.
The sale has been opposed on grounds it would jeopardize Israel's security if the government could fall into the wrong hands if the Saudi government were to tapped.
Cuts may shut down Vovager 2
WASHINGTON—The space agency is facing budget cuts so severe it is considering ending its planetary exploration program and even shutting down the Voyager 2 probe en route to Uranus and Neptune, space agency sources said yesterday.
Such drastic action would leave the high-priority space telescope set to be orbited in 1985 as the only major project left in the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
However, Andrew J. Stofan, head of NASA's Office of Space Sciences, said no decisions had been made, and he indicated that abandonment of Voyager
“It’s extremely difficult to imagine we would send a spacecraft like Voyager past Uranus and not listen to it,” Stofan said.
He said he could not comment on discussions between NASA and the White House.
Casino receives false bomb threat
STATELINE, Nev.-A written threat saying three bombs would be detonated at the Harrah's hotel-casino unless $1 million was paid touched off a massive search at the Lake Tahoe resort yesterday, but no explosives were found, officials said.
A spokesman for the Douglas County sheriff's office said "non-explosive durées" were found during the four-hour search of the 18-story hotel-casino, but no injuries had been reported.
Gambling continued uninterrupted during the search and no one was evacuated, authorities said.
"All indications are that it is a hoax," said Jerry Maple, Douglas County sheriff.
Authorities said they received a telephone call, and at 6 p.m. CDT they found a note in the casino saying there were three "Motoy-type gas bombs" hidden in the building. The note also said that the bombs would be detonated if the news media or law-enforcement officials were contacted.
Probable veto awaits House bill
WASHINGTON—President Reagan is likely to veto a House-passed bill providing $4 billion more than he proposed for social programs, the White House said.
House Speaker Thomas O'Neill conceded he did not have the House's two-thirds vote needed to overture a presidential veto.
The House defied Reagan Tuesday when moderate Republicans joined Democrats to reject deeper social program cuts.
The bill, which would fund the Departments of Education, Health and Human Services and Labor, still must be considered by the Senate, and then passed by both the House and the Senate. It would be would be
The funding bill passed by the House carries $8.7 billion for the Lawnd Department, $85.7 billion for the Department of Health and Human Services, $13.9 billion for the Education Department and $605 million for related agencies.
The House Appropriations Committee said it represented a $1.2 billion reduction from fiscal 1981 funding.
Congress approves military raises
WASHINGTON—A compromise plan to provide military pay raises ranging from 10 percent to 17 percent was given final approval by Congress.
The increases are retroactive to Oct. 1 and should appear in this month's paychecks if Reagan signs the bill promptly.
The pay and bonus package worked out by a House-Senate conference committee was approved first in the House on a 417-1 vote, then passed by a Senate at a later date.
The pay hike is expected to cost about $4 billion during the 1982 fiscal year. It allows an 11.7 percent pay increase granted members of the armed forces a
The new bill provides pay increases of 10.7 percent to 17 percent for enlisted personnel and a 14.3 percent pay raise for officers.
Solidarity approves economic plan
GDANSK, Poland—Solidarity Union delegates approved a two-year national program yesterday to solve Poland's economic issues, issued a call for participation.
The landmark document defied Poland's Communist authorities by going beyond labor union activity and touching on social, economic and political issues.
The delegates unanimously adopted a resolution threatening a nationwide warning strike within two weeks over the government's consumer price policy. It demanded immediate talks with authorities on the issue, including the doubling of cigarette prices.
Authorities had warned the future course of relations between Solidarity and the government would depend on the shape of the program adopted. Moscow radio yesterday called the congress a "political gathering" designed to wreck socialism.
The new program flatly rejected the government's version of economic reform, urging adoption of a Solidarity package aimed at stabilizing the economy by gradually enacting a new retail price system, cutting defense funding, freezing savings and revamping the Polish currency to halt inflation.
Students arrested in Manila riot
MANILA, Philippines—Riot police firing guns and swinging clubs yesterday battled rock-throwing students denouncing the "U.S.-Marcos
seven policemen, including Col. Alfredo Yonan, Manila police superintendent, were injured in the 30-minute mets at a public square in downtown Manila.
The riding came at the end of a three-hour demonstration by 1,500 students after officials of President Frederdian E. Marcos' government appear for a discussion at the National Press Club. The youths had scheduled the meeting to discuss campus freedom and the reduction of tuition fees.
Police arrested eight student leaders on charges of "tumultuous disturbance," a conviction which could mean a maximum of six years in jail.
Foreign students squeezed by housing law
By CATHERINE BEHAN
Hussein Yahgi and his family live in public housing, and even though the seven of them are cramped in a four-bedroom apartment, the price is right.
Staff Reporter
But a federal law passed in 1980 might force them to move.
AS MANY AS seven foreign students and their families will have to move within 60 days from Edgewood Homes, 1600 Haskell Ave., if their status with immigration and Naturalization Service is as a non-immigrating student alien.
"It's important to realize that the law is not talking about foreign people in general, just foreign students, foreigners who are in this country for the express purpose of getting an education here."
"A student visa is nothing," Dave Murrell, executive director of the Lawrence Housing Authority, said yesterday.
The law requires any person who is not a U.S. citizen and who is receiving federal housing assistance to sign a certificate stating that he has a status other than a non-immigrating student alien, Murrell said.
However, Murrell said, "They can lie and sign the certificate, but they can get five years or $10,000 fine if they are investigated.
The only way a student can stay in
school is to sign the certificate
by Oct 10, he said.
He said, "some just don't have the money to eat well, and they just have to do it."
BUT BITING the bullet might be harder than ever, because the average rent at Edgewood is under $80, and the cost far more than that, Murrell said.
"We are looking for an apartment, but this is a very short time to find one. Basma Yahgi, Amman, Jordan, sophomore, said yesterday.
The Yahgi's pay about $75 for their apartment, but most apartment landlords will not allow seven people to live in one apartment, she said.
"I don't know what we'll do. Apart-
ment won, I could so many people," she said.
Murrell said the law came as a complete surprise to him, and though he did not know why the law was passed now, he was not happy about it.
"That's the terrible thing; these people are beneficial to us. They are giving us a lot by being here," he said.
"A lot of Americans think they are parasites, but they are good for our economy and some stay—doctors, nurses, or performers a service—a great deal."
ANOTHER FOREIGN student who lives in Edgewood, who asked not to be identified, said he did not know what to do about the problem.
"I don't know what to do. I'll have to find another apartment," he said. "It will cut expenses like food to make up the increase in housing costs," he said.
Murrell said the housing authority had no plans to help the students.
"We're at a loss as to what to do," he said.
The housing authority has contacts with landlords in the area, he said, but they will not be able to help the students.
The only thing they can do is live with a friend to save on the rent, he said.
CLARK COAN, director of foreign student services, said yesterday that the students should start looking for another apartment.
"It's a good thing that this is the first time in many autumns that there isn't a shortage of housing," he said.
Murrell said the only exception to the law would be if a non-immigrating student alien were married to an American citizen.
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Is where you're goin' today going to get you where you want to be tomorrow?
Employment Money Success KU
Learn about KU resources available to answer this question.
Dates: October 13, 1981
KU
October 28,1981
Place: Cork II, Kansas Union
Special Guest: Vernon Geissler Director, University Placement Center
Sponsor: The Non-Traditional Student Organization Dutch Lunch every week,
same time, same place. Watch the UDK personals for other program announcements.
---
University Daily Kansan. October 8, 1981
Page 3
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Legislators hear teacher education plans
By LISA MASSOTH Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
A committee of Kansas legislators went to school vesterdav.
The Kansas Board of Regents and the Kansas State Board of Education want to improve the quality of teacher education, which wants to do it in a slightly different way.
Representatives from both boards presented their ideas yesterday for improvement to the Legislative Educational Planning Committee, which wanted to learn about both proposals.
AFTER THE BOARD of education files its proposal, the Legislative Committee on Administrative Rules and Regulations will review them, said Drown bunker, chairman of the Legislative Educational Planning Committee. The rules and regulations committee will have the final say on whether the proposal is adopted, Crumbaker said.
At its Sept. 10 meeting, the State Board of Education passed its proposal for improving teacher education, requiring potential teachers to have a pre-admission test before entering the KU School of Education.
Floyd Grimes, chairman of the Board of Education, presented the board's proposal, which will be filed at the next week, making it the equivalent of law.
i the board's proposal has three parts:
- A uniform pre-admission screening test for prespective teachers entering the School of Education.
- A minimum 2.5 GPA for entrance into the School of Education.
- A teacher approval program to improve the quality of teachers.
The board also has two ideas for improving the quality of teacher education, but it did not add them to its proposal.
GRIMES SAID that sometime in the future, the board would like to add a certification test and a one-year permanent permit for teaching to the proposal.
The Board of Regents has its own proposal for improving teacher education, which is not radically different from the Board of Education's proposal. However, the Regents do not have the authority to make laws concerning education. The proposal is just an idea that they hope to convince the state board to adopt.
The Regents recommendation also has three parts:
- The prospective teacher must graduate from an approved teacher education program. This rule is already in effect.
- A pre-admission screening examination testing basic skills to be given before entrance to the School of Education. However, the Regents do not recommend a uniform test. They have alwaysaving each university make up its own.
- A certification examination to be taken before a teacher can be certified.
- A teaching internship jointly planned and administered by the school district and the university the teacher graduated from.
Joe McFarland, acting executive officer of the Board of Regents,
presented the Regents proposal. He said the Regents like the idea of an internship, but he admitted "might be an idea whose time hasn't come."
BOTH MCFARLAND and Grimes expounded their proposals, pointing out strengths and weaknesses, and annotations. They then better understand the proposals.
Grimes said a committee was formulating a pre-admission test, possibly based on the ability to recognize
"But if the Legislature doesn't appropriate $100,000, we're cut off at the paycheck."
The $100,000 is the cost of creating such a test. Grimes said.
The Regents are not totally opposed to a pre-admission test; they just do not want it to be uniform for each institution, McFarland said.
The content of the test should be left up to each university, McFarland said, giving each one the freedom to emphasize what it thinks is important.
THE 2.5 GPA was the major point of contention between the two boards.
The Regents are not opposed to
requiring a 2.5 GPA at the time of graduation, but they think a rigid 2.5 for admission to the School of Education is not feasible.
If passed, the 2.5 GPA would be required for entrance to the School of Education and would have to be in the school until the time of graduation.
At its Sept. 10 meeting, the Board of Education raised the GPA required for teacher certification from 2.0 to 2.5
Although the Board of Education is not in favor of a teacher certification test right now, Grimes said, he thinks it is a good idea. However, the board prefers to test students as early as possible, he said.
"The board wanted action early on instead," he said. "Graduation was too late."
MCFARLAND SAID the Regents thought a certification test was necessary and would probably institute a certification test if the Board of Education did not.
"We can twist enough arms in our institutions to make sure they do something like this," he said.
Secretary predicts continued air snags
Bv United Press International
WASHINGTON—The impact of the walk-out by about 11,000 air traffic controllers may be felt for several more months in the form of delays at the nation's major airports, says transportation secretary Drew Lewis.
was going to be a cakewalk," Lewis said in a recent interview.
*We're going to have six months of *bite**
*tourism* to be used for education.
"I feel that the most difficult time for the public to endure is going to be through April 15, which gets us through the winter season," Lewis said.
Delays at airports for the last two weeks of September doubled from the same period last year, the Federal Aviation Administration reported.
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Begins Saturday October 10
Q: How do you escape from the night of the living dread?
A: Think Kwik.
From a cold 6-pack to a hot pizza, from paperbacks to typing and toilet paper and 3,000 items in between, we've got it in stock at Kwik Shon.
And, when it comes down to basics, we have those, too - bread, milk, eggs, and all of college life's other necessities at prices we've cut to compare with supermarkets.
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Then, think Kwik Shop.
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TODAY
HILLLEL will sponsor Yom Kippur services at 9:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.在 the Lawrence Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Dr.
THE EPISCOPAL EUCHARISTIC
HOUSE will meet at noon in
Danforth Chapel
THE LIFE ISSUE SEMINAR will be a discussion on "Be Where You Are," at 4:30 p.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
THE RENAISSANCE DANCERS AND STUDENT CREATIVE ANACHRONISTS will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
THE SIMULATIONS GAMING GROUP will meet at 7 p.m. in Cork 2 of the Union.
WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS will meet at 7 p.m. in 303 Flint Hall.
LATIN AMERICAN SOLIDARITY will present a film, "Puerto Rico," at 7 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
THE SLAVIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES LECTURE will present Xenia Gasiorowski, from the University of Wisconsin, speaking on it in Soviet Literature," at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union.
PLAZA BARBER SHOP
Feasting Bothe Sculpture Kit
Painting Workshop
Saturday - 10am
Twelve - 9pm, 8pm,
Twenty - 7pm, 6pm
Washington - 8:00, 7:00, 7:00 a.m
DILLIAN PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
DILLIAN PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
THREE MINORITY AFFAIRS
FILMS, "Geronimo Jones," "The
Forgotten American" and "Between
them" were shown at 7:39 p.m.
in 300 Worth Hall.
JOHN BOULTON, flutist, will perform at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Reception Hall.
THE SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL
JOURNALISTS, SIGMA DELTA CHI,
will hold an informational meeting with
the Society of Professional
director, at 7:30 p.m. in 303 Fint Hall.
THE HOMECOMING PARADE will be held on 30 p.m. at the west end of Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium in Jaipur.
THE SLAVIC LANGUAGE AND LITERATURES SEMINAR will feature Xenia Gasiorowski discussing "The Protracta of Peter the Great in Russian Literature" at 12:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Union.
TOMORROW
AN INTERMEDIATE JAZZ DANCE
IN MEMORIAM AT 12:30
p.m. in 242 ROBERTON CENTER
THE KU BLACK STUDENTALUMNI CAREER CONFERENCE will be held from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Union.
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Opinion
University Daily Kansan, October 8, 1981
Those noisy neighbors
Gee, block parties are fun. So are other big outdoor bashes where the kegs are consumed by the score and bands play loud and long.
The thrill is a little like skinny-dipping. There's something exhilarating about celebrating out in the elements—exposed with bright spotlights and joyous crowds really letting go in the open air.
Apparently, however, the joy and the kegs are leading partygoers to lose their inhibitions as skinny-dippers lose their clothes. Some have tossed all respect of others to the night breeze.
The Lawrence City Commission, which approves the roadblocks and time limits for parties on city streets and other outdoor parties, is making noises about zealous partners.
City commissioners have received many complaints from citizens whose residences border outdoor party sites about loud music, among other things. The commission is threatening to think twice about approving future blow-outs.
After the Sept. 26 Naismith-Oliver block party, nearby residents complained because the rock 'n' roll didn't stop at the agreed-to 11 p.m. deadline. That hour is early, but when dependent on the city's approval and the goodwill of neighbors, deadlines are deadlines.
In another case, residents near the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity complained that students parked on their streets, walked through their yards and even tore down a fence that separated a neighboring yard from the party.
No one wants block or other outdoor parties to become a thing of the past. But because some residents have become fed up with what they must view as "typical" student behavior, the city may decide it's fed up, too.
All it really takes to avoid complaints is for people at block parties to keep in mind the people who live down the block.
Today's beholders blind to anything except beauty
Good looks are everything to Americans.
Good looks are everything to Americans. Near-sighted people stumble to an optometrist to buy contact lenses. Or that slightly too-large nose becomes magically smaller through the skill of a plastic surgeon. What adolescent, or even adult, hasn't gone through months of visits to an orthodontist, all for that perfect smile?
Good looks are a social asset and an aid in improving one's life. Good business is more important than most people believe.
Studies of physical attractiveness done at the University of Minnesota show that women are more attractive than men.
KARI
ELLIOTT
A good-lookup machine is concerned with
armor and power output; kind of being
armored with power output; kind of being
armored with power output; kind of being
pearance. These judgments often become self-fulfilling prophecies, affecting individuals the rest of their lives.
The research also showed that attractive people were thought to have better career opportunities, more ideal marriages and more successful social lives than the less attractive.
You can see proof of this in everyday life. When describing an acquaintance, the first characteristics that come to mind are physical traits. A typical first-impression might be that a person has curly blond hair, blue eyes, a nice body but a bad case of acne.
We usually don't mention such non-physical characteristics as intelligence, sensitivity or sense of humor. However, describing a blind date is an exception. If we immediately face the personality" or "good sense of humor," that is a good clue the date is unattractive.
With our society becoming more fast-paced and mobile, the importance of physical attractiveness will grow because people won't have, or take, the time to see more than the outward appearance. People must decide whether they like someone on the basis of a one-time impression, and that first impression becomes a lasting one.
We are becoming a superficial society in which an individual is judged by his "cover."
This preferential treatment of physically attractive people is not limited to adult relationships. It starts soon after birth and never ends.
Attractive infants were more likely to be cuddled, kissed and held, and good-looking children were more popular with their school colleagues. A research by the University of Texas at Austin.
Adolescents have not escaped the beauty trap, either. In fact, unattractiveness can be detected in these children.
A psychologist at Johns Hopkins University discovered that ugly teen-age girls were more likely to have higher blood pressure than attractive girls. Therefore, in addition to all juvenile securities associated with adolescence, teen-age girls must now contend with inner pressures.
To test whether attractive adults are given preferential treatment, all one has to do is
In these "meat markets" buyers are drawn to the prime and choice selections. It doesn't matter that nothing is behind the Max Factor But face. People want cover over content.
This attitude is not limited to men, who traditionally have been the buyers in the meat
As women have become financially and
sarily independent, they have begun to
openly discuss their feelings.
The popularity of "Playgirl" with its male centerfolds and of clubs with male burlesque dancers are examples of women's interest in how men look.
Many men now have their hair styled by "professional hair designers," not cut by barbers. They spend their time and money on curl-perments and even use curling irons.
Men are affected by this male-body consciousness of women. No longer can they slip
Men, too, are being drawn into the beauty trap. This looks-are-everything mentality has made them more vulnerable.
Superficial physical characteristics are becoming so important that people will have to look like Ken and Barbie clones before they can leave home. Superficial, a bit of happiness or more than two friends.
SURVIVALISTS
NUCLEAR WAR
No escaping march of Invisible Death
The Invisible Death had devastated the country—indeed, the world. No pestilence had ever been so fatal or so hideous. The Death crept under the sky and shaded the shadow and slowly suckered the very life out of them.
Of course, many millions hadn't lived to die this death; uncounted lives had been lost in the fireballs that rose over three continents. But those unlucky enough to survive the day of the fallout found themselves facing the hazards from the war, if they didn't starve to death first.
The Survivialsist, however, were safe from all this tragedy, thanks to their own careful forethought. They'd been well prepared for the day when the screaming metal thunderbirds would dive out of the blue. Up in the mountains, away from civilization and its targets, they built their shelters and stored away food and munitions, awaiting Armageddon.
Once before, this particular group of Survivals, the Jones family, had fled to the Sierra's to await the end. But that had been only a false alarm, and they had returned to their white two-story house to await the real thing. This time, it was the real thing.
they would plant a garden and begin life anew
their old life, like the city of the angels,
was now
Not long after the Joneses were snugled all safe in their shelter, imagining visions of hester and skelter, the radio broadcasts from town abruptly ended. Their home, Los Angeles, was no more—after the first Soviet warnead hit its mark. That made the next two bombs that dropped almost useless, serving only to dig a deeper crater and spawn up more fallout.
Anxiety took its psychological toll, however. When the thought of the outside became too much for the simple human mind to bear, they laughed—they laughed at the poor fools who had
But safe from megats and nuclear bombs were the Jonesses. They passed away the hours playing cards, reading books and telling stories—both about the way the world had been and what it was like now. They began to plan chores for the day they could venture outside;
PETER LYMAN
DON
MUNDAY
considered the Survivalsite nothing more than a bunch of paranoid Cassandras. They laughed at them.
And they laughed at those who had struggled so hard to build bigger and better bombs, and they laughed at those who had voted to spend money to build newer and faster methods of delivering the bombs. Blood will have blood. Bombs will have bombs.
And after they laughed, they shot anyone who tried to approach their well-fortified abode. And after they'd shot a hungry scavenger or two, they began to cry. They cried for those that had once seen them or were scared when they finally realized survival meant sacrificing everything and everybody they had known.
Somewhere in between the laughing and the crying, one of the Jones children began feeling queasy. Not to worry; the kid had been through a tough period, and he began vomiting, too, they had to pause to think.
It was the food, they assured one another, just
some spoilt food they had all partaken of. But Mom and Dad Jones didn't believe their own words, for they knew the food they had partken of was air.
They looked out of the windows to the evening sky and saw the red sun's last few beams break through the clouds. There, in the twilight's last gleaming, was backlit a curtain of silt, a stream of particles, and infected was the air whereon they rode.
Death appeared as a presence wailing in on the breeze and soon became a member of the family as it settled in among the cozy little group. Under Death's careful touch, skin grew more swollen and tender. Her organs ulcerated, hair was shed; and finally their bones were marrowless, their blood cold.
"Why aren't you with the rest?" Dead ask in his inaudible voice. "This is my day, not years. Five thousand years you've been persecuted by war, and you would deny me my day of glory!"
Finally, impatient Death stood above the wretching victims, saying, "Hurry up, please, it's time!" And it was time. Death, destroyer of worlds, cast a shadow of his on what had once been the walking shadow of life. It was just as dark as the ground before that when the end came, there was no escape from the insanity of humanity. There was no place to run, on this planet at least.
Escape! That was the guise that allowed Death to creep into all corners. The crazy notion of death, and its dangers, is explained in "Hell."
Death had come like a thief in the night. He left only the coccockes and a littifly stink to mark his presence. And under the dark, hot rain of Invisible Death he fell asleep in an invisible Death held illimitable domination over all.
Letters to the Editor
KU swimming program not bound for grave
To the Editor:
As a fourth-year member of the KU Women's Swim Team, I would like an opportunity to comment on Chrys Campbell's Sept. 28 editorial "Troubled waters for swimming, other sports."
...CAN'T YALL CLEAN
THIS UP ANY
FASTER?
The
JIMMI
MESS
The future of non-revenue sports in the face of ever-increasing athletic budget cuts has been a popular subject in recent years. Yet I think that the biggest problem is not that we step from elimination paves excessively viral
Those inside the athletic department are much more optimistic about the future of swimming. This is evident in the fact that after interviewing knowledgeable people within the department, students are asked to consider the opinions of outsiders and on the fate of swimming programs at other universities.
The situation at Oklahoma would indeed indicate that the men's swim program there may be in jeopardy. However, unlike KU, Oklahoma's men's swim team consistently finishes at the Big Eight. While Oklahoma wrestlers and gymnasts are perennial NCAA title challengers.
Campbell also referred to the dropping of the Kansas State swim program as an indication of KU's program folding. However, were this really the case we would have been doomed long ago, because K-State dropped its men's swim team 16 years ago!
Yet, my main concern surrounds Campbell's quote that "the writing on the wall indicates that KU also may follow suit" by dropping its swimming program due to funding cuts. This statement cannot be supported at all. Budget officials have not recommended sports, but the prospect of being dropped as an intercollegiate sport at Kansas has not been discussed with regard to swimming.
As captain of the women's swim team, then, I must say that we are very proud of our men's swimming skills and abilities. Our sisterly wins or challenges for the Big Eight swimming title. Individual KU men swimmers
After talking to vote Kansas University Athletic Corporation members last spring, when the dropping of a Kansas non-revenue sports was discussed by KUAC, I was assured that the swim program was never even mentioned. Therefore, although the "financial belt" may be tightening at Kansas, our swimming program will continue to represent Kansas both as the leader of Big Eight swimming and as a rising power at the national level.
also have won more than their share of individual Big Eight titles and have gone on to compete at the NCAA nationals. The women's team has won the Big Eight team title every year since its inception seven years ago. And in addition to numerous All-American swimmers in the last few years, last spring the women's team placed 17th at AIAW nationals.
As non-revenue athletes, we swimmers have come to expect and accept budget cuts. But we are not ready to see the tradition and success of Kanaas swimming suffer, and most definitely we do not want our training be viewed as being one step from the grave based on distorted facts and unsupportable half-truths.
Sallv R. Burger
Captain, KU Women's Swim Team
The University Daily
KANSAN
(USPS $59-46) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday and July and july except Saturday, Sunday and holiday. Seasons. Secondary mail are for $15 or six months or $27. Subscriptions by mail are for $15 or six months or $3 a year in Douglas County and for $16 or six months or $3 a semester. passed through the subscriptions are $1 a semester.
*Demographics:* Send changes of address to the University
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Lawrence, KS 75093.
**Lawrence, KS 75093**
Editor Business Manager Larry Leibengow
Scott Start Michael J. Hennard
Managing Editor Tammy Turner
Campus Editor Tanner Krynnell
Instructor Kathy Brunsel
Associate Campus Editor Katie Pound, Gene George
Assistant Campus Editors Cynthia L. Curtee
Art Director
Production Manager Ann Hungerbier
Staff Egan John Foster
Staff Artist Cory Honek
Retail Sales Manager Terry Tappan
Campus Sales Manager Jody Caldwell
Classified Manager Marc Jacobsen
Sales and Marketing Adviser John Oberman
Sales and Marketing Adviser John Oberman
University Daily Kansan, October 8, 1981
Page 5
as
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d
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Rural
From page one
"During the summer months the farm is a prime target." Johnson said. "Usually both the husband and wife are working in the field, leaving the farm wide open."
He said most of the stolen property was sold in Lawrence, Topeka or Kansas City.
"I'm going to be kind of worried the next four or five months with the economy the way it is," he said. "Most of the thieves are unemployed, have been in trouble in the past and are looking for some easily pawnable items to turn into cash."
ANOTHER FARMER, Eugene Nunemaker, RPD 4, said that the thieves were looking for expensive equipment such as chain saws or riding lawn mowers.
A few years ago Nunenmarker had 2,000 in tools
scales, which has forced him to take precautions
before he can do his job.
"It creates a great problem now, when you have to drive a tractor two or three miles from where you are working in a field so that you can park it overnight where it can be safe," he said.
Two houses near fields he was working in recently had been burglarized.
"It's a pretty good setup," Numermaaker said.
"Somebody can drive by and see the farmer working in the field and then go and rob the house."
He said he had also had a problem with vanillalism. He had a tractor that had the radiator
JOHNSON SAID rural crimes were getting harder to prevent because of the increased turtles.
"Sure you can fix it up, but it's still terribly maddening to drive up and see that," he said.
With Clinton Lake and a town full of college students, farmers are a lot of out-of-county students.
However, most of the crimes in the county are not committed by college students he said.
Rural contacts with college students usually come when a resident complains about a party in a rural area or about road signs that have been run over or taken, Johnson said.
Mark Brothers, a Lawrence Police Department crime analyst, agreed with Johnson.
of Lawrence were committed by burglar, who usually operate inside of the city.
He said about 10 percent of the crimes outside
BUT BROTHERS said as the cities got better in fighting crime, the criminals would move out in the city.
"Small communities are not going to have it as easy as they used to," he said.
Johnson said he had encouraged farmers to call the sherrif's department when they saw any damage.
Two detectives follow through on burglary cases and thefts in the county, and five deputies patrol the city.
"We've been lucky because farmers as a whole have tightened their belts," Johnson said. "They have padlocked their fuel supplies and moved their buildings where they are less likely to be stolen."
members of the official U.S. delegation who will attend the funeral.
Funeral
From page one
Secretary of State Alexander Hau, U.N.
Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick, Defense
Secretary Caspar Weinberg and Gen. Edward
Burger. His staff, will represent the current administration.
A group of prominent Americans who will also go to Egypt includes: former President Jimmy Carter; former President Gerald Ford; former President Richard Nixon; former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger; the Ambassador Salol Linowitz; Sam Brown, former director of ACTION and a long time friend of Sadat; Rosalynn Carter; Carter's press secretary Jody Pawell; Ford alide Robert Barrett; and Nixon aid Nick Ruwe.
SIX PROMINENT congressmen and members of the White House staff will also attend.
David Gergen, White House communications director, said government security agencies unanimously recommended that neither the Honor Vice President Bush make the trip to Calao.
Other dignitaries from around the world who plan to attend the funeral are the speaker of the Indian parliament, the Australian deputy premier, Italian President Sandro Dertini, Italian Foreign Minister Mira Colombo, West German Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher, French Foreign Minister Claude Chessyon, Sudanese President Jaafar Naimur, Japanese Foreign Minister Saoa Sonoda and Moroccan Premier Al-Moulet Boe Elbied.
Former official suspended
Ballots
From page one
Last year, only about 1,700 of the 22,000 student students campus voted in the Senate. Make a statement.
Bren Abbott, student body vice president, said that the bill placing ballot boxes in other off-campus locations would be the best alternative and that he supported the idea.
move, said Loren Busy, Finance and Auditing Committee chairman and supporter of both bills.
Because there are two bills instead of one, the Senate will have a choice in how to handle the
He said that the bills, which will be referred to the Student Senate Rights Committee, are intended to correct inequities in the present voting system.
suspension is a temporary move while the district ethics committee reviews the complaints.
By United Press International
He said that he hoped the committee would send both bills to the full Senate to allow the senators to chose.
TRENTON, N.J.-The state Supreme Court yesterday temporarily suspended former Rep. Frank Thompson Jr. from practicing law, citing an abuse allegation against him that arose from his Abacus scorpion.
Thompson, a Democrat, was convicted in U.S. District Court in Brooklyn, N.Y., last December of conspiracy and bribery in connection with the FIR's Absac癌 probe into official corruption. A congressman has ordered sentencing the congressman once he had undergone medical tests for a heart condition.
The state's highest court said the order was entered with the consent of the former New Jersey congressman and his attorney. The
Joe Cogan, Katherine and Brian Hancock.
photo by Sean Williams
Vote for These Candidates Oct. 7th & 8th
tP
THE PERFORMANCE COALITION Class of 1985
For president Ken Prendergast For Vice President David Urban For Secretary Cindi Englund For Treasurer Laura Docking
Paid for by the Committee to elect Performance—Bart Robertson treasurer.
WILLIE DIXON ('wil-e 'dik-san)1915-n 1. The Master Storyteller. 2. composer of "Little Red Rooster", "I Just Want to Make Love to You","Built for Comfort", "I'm Ready", "Spoonful", "Wang Dang Doodle", etc. 3. catalytic influence for ROLLING STONES ALLMAN BROTHERS, FOGHAT, ELVIS PRESLEY and many others 4. a living, legendary blues/rock performer, producer and composer.
WILLIE DIXON
Tomorrow
Friday, October 9
with guest
TWO COLD
SHAKEWELL
Save a dollar—
buy advance tickets
today!
Cheap pitchers 8-9
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Where the stars are 7th & Mass. 842-6930 Lawrence Opera House
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CELEBRATE THE NATIONAL DAY OF THE REPUBLIC OF CHINA ON OCTOBER TENTH
AS AMERICANS WANT THE LAND TO BE UNIFIED WITH FREEDOM AND DEMOCRACY, WE CHINESEWOULD LIKE TO SEE CHINA TO BE UNIFIED WITHOUT COMMUNISM AND MARXISM.
It is a story mixed with blood and tears about the growth of the REPUBLIC OF CHINA since it was founded in 1911.
Even though the Chinese people were sacrificed in disasters, they continue to keep the characteristic tradition of humanism without communism.
We believe that under the freewill choice of the whole Chinese people,the democratic and free life style is their desire.
The responsibility of the Chinese people who are living in Taiwan is to stimulate the ideal to come true.
In this moment, all the students from Taiwan would like to express their appreciation to KU for providing guidance and knowledge. Studying here is a memorable period of time for us. We also want to say:
老師說
雙十節是國慶日
今天我已長大出國留學
心裡情不自禁的要哦
我愛我的國家！
盼它早日中興！
MAY GOD BLESS AMERICA!
KU FREE CHINA CLUB
1
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, October 8, 1981
Official outlines risks of no policy
By SHARON APPELBAUM Staff Reporter
Universities without sexual harassment policies run the risk of being sued, an administrator from Kansas City at Kansas City said yesterday.
"A student who is harassed will file suit not only against the faculty member but against the institution," Joan Sherwood, assistant vice president of student affairs at UMKC, told 30 people at the University Forum.
"It has to do with the deep pocket theory," she said. "The University has more money than the faculty."
Sherwood, who last year was the KU assistant vice chancellor for student affairs, recently attended a workshop in Denver that dealt with sexual harassment policies governing students and faculty.
A proper procedure would allow students to use University channels
to complain of harassment instead of using the courts, she said.
In addition, she said, such a policy would show faculty and students how to behave.
A subcommittee for the University Senate executive committee has been working on drafts for two KU policies, one for employers and employees, and one for faculty and students.
Shirley Harkess, SenEx member and chairman of the committee, said the draft had been submitted to the department chairman, and some student organizations.
Sherwood spoke of what she considered a model policy from the University of Missouri at Columbia.
She said she preferred a single policy instead of the separate drafts the University was circulating.
The MU policy defined sexual harassment as the use of authority to make someone submit to a sexual act or to cause that person to fear
punishment if the proposition were refused. Those acts include overt sexual acts and sexual behavior.
After the speech, administrators from the office of minority affairs and the Emily Taylor Women's Resource and Career Center said they were because students had come to them to complain of harassment.
Harkess said the subcommittee would try to include a question on sexual harassment in a student safety survey to be conducted in November.
She also said that anyone who wanted to examine the drafts or had actually experienced sexual harassment should call Janice Zink, graduate assistant for SenEx, at 864-5169.
Harkess said callers could remain anonymous.
Zink's office hours are Tuesday
from 8 to 11 a.m. and 12:30 to 2 p.m.
Thursday from 12:30 to 5 p.m.; and
Friday from 9:30 to 4 p.m.
The threat of calories, cavities and cancer doesn't keep KU students from consuming about 18,000 cans of carnebeers beverages each week on campus.
Following a nationwide trend, soda pop sales from campus vending machines has almost doubled in the past five years, Forrest Jolly, assistant manager of the Kansas Union concession services, said yesterday.
ONLY FIVE of the 59 machines dispensing beverages on campus stock fruit or vegetable juice as an alternative to carbonated beverages. Jolly said he stocked only what the customers want.
KU vendring services sell 18,000 cans of pop weekly, he said, but sell only about 1,200 units of fruit or vegetable juice.
Jolly said that he was willing to stock anything that customers wanted but that if it did not sell, he could not keep stocking it.
Many nutritionists are concerned about the high sugar content and levels of caffeine and sodium in popular soft drinks.
Soda pop's a student staple
The average person in the United States drinks about 40 gallons a year—or 13 ounces a day, just over a standard 8 oz. bottle. American's favorite beverage is
"Soft drinks are empty calories," according to Jeanette Whitney, nutritionist at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
CARBONATED DRINKS, which have no nutritional value, reduce protein and mineral intake from other food sources. Whitney said.
One concern about soft drinks is dental health, because of the high sugar content, but Whitman said the sugar also contributed to obesity.
The average 12-ounce can of soda contains 9.2 teaspoons of sugar and provides about 8 percent of the calories consumed daily by the average person.
Witney said that "drinking soft drinks is a part of socialization that overweight people should avoid."
People should limit soft drinks to one or two a day, she said.
Although many weight-conscious people turn to diet drinks to avoid the
"Moderation is the key," she said.
"Moderation is the key," she said.
Although, many, weight-ar
high sugar content of regular soft drinks, Whitney said, they may cause weight gain in some people.
"Some people are sensitive to the sodium in diet drinks (which contain more sodium) and they gain weight though there aren't any calories," she said.
Another problem of diet drinks is that recent research has linked saccharin, a sugar found in many beverages, to diabetes.
However, someone would have to drink large quantities of diet beverages to face that risk. Whitney said.
THURSDAY
DRINKATHON
$1.00 at the Door
25¢ DRAWS
It Could Only Happen at
THE HAWK
1340 Ohio
FRESHMEN! VOTE!!
8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
October 7 and 8
Wescoe 4th Floor
Jayhawk Blvd. Information Booth
Kansas Union
Oct. 7 7-9 p.m.
GSP
Delta Gamma
Battenfeld
JRP
Phi Delta Theta
NEED KU ID
TO VOTE!
Oct. 8
7-9 p.m.
GSP Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Tau Omega Oliver Ellsworth
OCTOGINTA'81
Oct. 16 thru 18 Mt. Oread Bicycle Club
A WEEKEND OF CYCLING ACTIVITIES
CAPRED WITH A CHALLENGEING DAY
TOUR OF NORTHWESTERN KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
FOLLOW INFORMATION AND ENTRY FORMS CONTACT SUA OFFICE, KANSAS UNION, 80441
C
October
1st thru 10th
first serve SkiDays Sale
First Serve has bought-out Two Ski Shops Entire Inventory. All of these fine name brands have been added to First Serve's already tremendous selection to create a Super Ski Sale, Sportcasters, Cevas, Whistestag, Gerry and Head.
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AR—SKIWEAR
MEN'S WHITESTAG PARKAS 50% OFF ROFFE Bibs 40%
Polyester filled 79-130.00 Values OFF $75 Value OFF
DEMETRE Sk Sweaters, all Wool $25-65.00 Values ½ OFF
LADIES' WHISTESTAG & MOUNTAIN GOAT, PARKAS $79-130.00 Values 50% OFF
WHISTESTAG & ROFFE SKI BIBS $60-80.00 Values 40-50% OFF
DEMETRE SKI SWEATS All Wool $25-70.00 Values ½ OFF
GERRY, SKI PARKAS $70-125.00 REG $95.00
40% OFF $180.00
MEN'S & LADIES' GLOVES & MITTENS American Skins & Colors $19-62.30 VALUES 30-40% OFF WARM UP SUITS SALTED BUILDS 129.60 VALUES 20% OFF
BOOTS HANSON NORDICA
HANSON CITATION RR Reg $200 $159.95
CITATION Reg $230 $179.00
NORDICA ladies NOVA Reg $140 $109.90
MEN'S COSMOS Reg $79.00 $79.00
CROSS COUNTRY SKI PACKAGES ROSSIGNOL No Wax Skis, Boots, Bindings Installed, Reg $170 $89.95
SKI PACKAGES K2 Rental Skis & Bindings Reg $260 $99.95
Rentals ROSSIGNOL KISMON BINH DINGS, NORDIK BOOTS Reg $200 $129.00
SKIS
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SKI & SPORTS SHOPPE 841-0811
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University Daily Kansan. October 8. 1981
Page 7
ar soft y cause
to the contain weight lories,"
is that characin. cancer. have to erages
SenEx parking rule may be reversed
BySHARON APPELBAUM Staff Reporter
This year's parking regulations could be scrapped if the University Senate executive committee approves a resolution tomorrow.
SenEx members have objected to the regulations because they say University governance never reviewed them.
"Everything from 1980-81 would be law and everything from '81-82 would be null and void." Loren Busby, vice chairman of SenEx, said yesterday.
BUSBY SAID the resolution would reaffirm that no change was approved by SenEx, University Council or University governance."
Before the 1981 rules become void, the SenEx resolution must first be approved by Chancellor Gene A. Budig, a member of the administrative assistant to the chancellor.
Scaally said Budig would not comment on the resolution until SenEx took action.
The proposed resolution was brought on by a rule change that stated: "Visitors are not exempt from payment of violation fees."
In the past, visitors could get out of paying by taking their tickets to a
department chairman or KU Parking Services.
BUT SOMETIME between last year, when University Council approved rule changes, and the printing of new rules, visitors' exemptions were obliterated.
SenEx members objected to the change because they feared visitors such as prospective freshmen and students who feel a bad impression of the University.
Members of the University Parking and Traffic Board agreed they did not want to anger visitors, so they will meet today to draft a letter informing all deans and department chairmen that they have visitor parking tickets canceled.
The Parking and Traffic Board is an advisory board to SenEx.
Tom Mulinazzi, parking board chairman, will offer a draft that says. The parking board has not eliminated parking at the University of Kansas.
- Chairman should instruct their students to stop and inform information staffs about a surgeries site.
- The draft also says:
- If a large number of guests, such as recruiters, will be visiting, chairman can submit the names to parking and get permits to mail ahead of time.
- If an unexpected visitor gets a ticket, chairmen can tell parking service why the ticket should be delivered to the Kearns, director of parked, will cancel it.
Bushy said the SenEx resolution would include the points listed in MEP 132.
In effect, these points repeat last year's rule, Busy said, but they put the avenues for visitors' appeals in writing.
The resolution would also require:
- The parking services business office not to accept payment from visitors unless they have been notified of the grievance process.
- The Parking and Traffic Board of Appeals be told about the onerror notice.
- The rule change that makes visitors pay their fines is now printed on the back of tickets.
- Notification of the policy to anyone who leaves the ticket and does not have a parking permit.
Busy said parking services could stamp all tickets with grievance instructions for visitors, or the people instructed to go home. Instructions on the back of each ticket.
Lonnie Rose, SenEx secretary and professor of law, said that if the resolution were approved, SenEx would have to decide what to do with visitors who had paid fines under what could be a bogus regulation.
A KU sophomore, who pleaded guilty to charges stemming from a pipe bomb explosion Sept. 1 in Naishtim Hall, will be sentenced on June 26 to district court tudge ruled yesterday.
Judge grants probation to builder of pipe bomb
Judge Mike Elweil granted probation to Robert Levitch of Overland Park immediately after sentencing him to 30 days in prison. He was found for his part in the pipe bomb explosion.
ELWELL TOLD Levitch and his attorney during the trial that he granted immediate probation because he had not actually exploded the bomb.
Police alleged that Levitch transported the bomb to KU after he made it at his Overland Park home over the Fourth of July weekend.
Another KU student arrested in the incident, Benjamin Clayman, Overland Park sophomore, was convicted Sept. 23 for exploding the bomb in a stairwell between the third and fourth floors of Naismith.
Elwell ruled that the terms of Levitch's probation would require him to complete 100 hours of community service work within 90 days and pay a $20 restitution fee for the damage to Naismith.
"The biggest mistake as far as judgment is concerned is that you
brought it to the University in the first place," Elwell told Levitch during the trial.
ELWELL GRANTED similar terms to Clayman, who must complete 75 hours of community service work within 80 days and make the same commitment. institution. Clayman, however, served three days of his one-year sentence.
The explosion blew out a window, knocked several holes in cinder block walls and threw debris on stair rails above and below the explosion.
There were no injuries. However, both Elwell and Mike Malone, Douglas County district attorney, agreed that the nation had been potentially dangerous.
During Levitch's trial, Elwell asked Levitch if he knew Clayman was going to explode the bomb when he took it from their room.
"I didn't think he'd be that stupid.",
Lovitch said. "I wasn't sure if he was"
meaning he might have been talking.
going to show it to other people or what
"I didn't think he was on a mission to
explode it."
ELWELL QUESTIONED Levitch on several other points, then asked him if he had anything else to say.
"I never thought this would happen and I'm really sorry." Levitch said.
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Six of the 12 cars had all four tires slashed, police said.
Vandals slashed tires on 12 cars in a three-block area in downtown Lawrence sometime today at 11 p.m. Lawrence reported yesterday. Lawrence police reported yesterday.
Police have no suspects in the case, nor any clues why certain cars were hit.
Police said two of the children went over to the car and then ran away screen.
A MAN IN A SMALL red car with a black interior called four small children over to him in the 1200 block Tuesday night, Lawrence police said.
both Lawrence and KU police
both cases of indecent exposure
yesterday.
Police said several of the Miller residents told them they saw a man standing in the yard with a flashlight exposing himself.
KU POLICE reported an indecent exposure and masturbation yesterday on the north side of Miller Scholarship that occurred late Monday afternoon.
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan, October 8, 1981
British lecturer compares
By FAM ALLOWAY Staff Reporter
The similar Reagan and Thatcher economic policies have come to represent the "two slowest growing economies in the modern world," John Burton, an industrial economics lecturer from England, said last night.
Burton, a lecturer at the University of Brimingham, England, and currently the Nuffield Foundation Social Science Research Fellow, accented the similarities in the economic policies of Thatcher and Reagan in his presentation and Thatcher's Experiments: Will They Succeed?" Burton's speech was sponsored by the KU department of economics and the School of Business.
ACCORDING TO Burton, both state heads have proposed momentous changes but have, in actuality, accomplished little.
Commenting to an audience of about 40 people, Burton said the administration of Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher "looks like a bit of a mess." He cited Britain's worst unemployment rate in 40 years and an increase in state taxes of controlling monetary supply through controlling interest rates.
Although Thatcher has proposed tax cuts, Burton said, "The budget hasn't
been cut one jot. To the contrary, she's raised it tremendously."
He said that the "british tax cut proposal was a "complete flasco". Personal taxes were cut under the plan. However, sales taxes were increased and rates were raised in other and so called luxuries in order to compensate for the personal tax cuts.
"People are not concerned with how they are taxed," Burton said. "They're worried about what they bring home at night and day after all the taxes have come out."
He said that high interest rates caused much of the British industry to crumble and that they were one of the reasons for the high rate of unem-
Recently, the unemployment rate in Britain has soared toward 20 percent.
Burton said that if Thatcher came up for re-election tomorrow, "she would not have a chance in hell." However, he and his team would three years to turn the economy around.
Though the situation is similar, he said, the policies of President Reagan are not as advanced as Britain's.
Reagan's four-point plan for a 30 percent reduction in taxes, balancing the budget by 1984, stabilizing the money supply and reducing federal regulations is almost identical to Thatcher's four-point plan.
"The question is, will they work?" Burton asked.
economies
THE REAGAN and Thatcher administrations have emphasized the need for deregulation but have in fact very little to make it a reality, he said.
"Do you know that the production of a hamburger comes under $1,000 regulations?" he said. "There is no way that an individual can compete against another person with such worry about that many regulations, even if you can make a better burger."
However, Burton said he didn't want to leave the stage without a ray of light.
from 'mcatche's in our ways,' he said. Foremost, England is farther down the road, he said. The British government has training 60 percent of the country's GNP Society, the council movement is much more advanced in Britain. However, Burton warned the audience that the United States could experience a similar union movement in the near future. Presently, 54 percent of Britain's work force participates in trade unions compared to 20 percent of the U.S. work force.
THIRD, the United States can use research organizations to provide advice on a much greater scale than Britain, and finally, Reagan can learn from the Thatched experiment, Burton said.
"At most, the Reagan and Thatcher experiments represent very timid attempts to arrest a very worrying problem," he said.
Black students will have an opportunity to meet black alumni and learn about their careers at the fifth annual Student Career Conference this weekend.
Black career conference set
"The purpose of the conference is to help students gain success in the business and professional worlds," said Leslie Saunders-Turner.
The conference, sponsored by the black alumni committee and the university fraternity Center, is so popular for Friday and Saturday at the Kansas Union.
Loretta Long, who plays Susan on the children's television show "Sesame Street," will speak at the keynote
luncheon at 11 a.m. Friday in the South Ballroom.
"Long holds a doctorate in education and is an advocate for more effective racial sensitivity training," Turner said.
Students can meet with returning alumni for counseling on career options
Seminars for students are scheduled for 9:30 Friday morning and will cover career planning and preparation for graduate school.
After the luncheon, students can go to job opportunity fair from until 5 p.m.
will present information at the job opportunity fair," Turner said.
The black alumni homecoming banquet will begin at 7 p.m. Friday at the Eldridge House Restaurant, 7th and Massachusetts streets.
Black alumni committee members business meeting at 3:9 a.m. Sunday.
Registration for the conference will begin at 8:30 Friday morning at the Kansas Union. Students will not be required to attend sessions with alumni or the job fair.
Tickets for the luncheon will be $7 and $12 for the banquet. Tickets may be purchased from Turner at the KU Alumni Association office.
Fair has room for worldly items
There's still opportunity and room available for KU students, faculty, and staff to display their arts and crafts from around the world at the Inner Embassy Fair, sponsored by the office of minority affairs and Student Union Activities.
The fair, starting at 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 31, in the Kansas Union, will display international costumes, pottery, jewelry and other cultural artifacts belonging to the University community.
"We've received 10 to 15 eximus already," said Irene Carr, SUA program officer. "They're pretty But we still need people to participate in the festival."
Exhibits already lent include wood carvings from Paraguay, Japanese summer kimonos and saris from Bangladesh.
The Silver Stars Steel Orchestra, a 12-member authentic Trinidadian steel drum band from Boston, will perform
from 9 p.m. to midnight in the Union ballroom.
"They play Beethoven to Stevie Wonder," Carr said. "This is an opportunity for people to see an unusual group of artists playing steel drums."
People interested in exhibiting at the faf should contact either Carr at the SUA office or Gerry Williams at the office of minority affairs by Monday, Oct 12.
Canta, a Puerto Rican group from Manhattan, will also perform.
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The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series Presents
The Vermeer Quartet
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
The University of Kansas
school of Fine Arts
chamber Music Series
presents
Sunday, October 11
3:30 p.m.
Mozart
Stravinsky
Beethoven
Monday, October 12
8:00 p.m.
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BEAT the TEXTBOOK WHOLESALER
Buy our overstock and off semester titles at the prices our "book hungry" wholesaler will offer us .10-40% of list prices. These titles represent freshman through graduate level course offerings and are all latest editions Buy for reference and/or future course work; but buy before 5:00 TODAY as the balance goes to the wholesaler on Friday.
MAKE tracks to our special wholesale racks.
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'WHERE YOU SAVE MONEY NOT RECEIPTS'
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University Daily Kansan, October 8, 1981
Page 9
Olympians wait for second chance in'84
By JAN BOUTTE Sports Writer
She's an Olympic benchwarmer. Or at leas, she would have been if the United States had gone to the 1980 Olympics.
"Whoever starts or whoever sits on the bench, it's just one team," Becker said.
Carolyn Becker isn't bothered by her time spent collecting splinters as a member of the U.S. National Women's Volleyball Team.
"It doesn't really bother me because I figure the coach has the best players out there—and if the team wins, I win with the team. I lose with the team, I practice with the team, and I do all the work that everyone else does."
Becker saw considerable action last night as the U.S. team defeated the
Peruvian national team, 15-9, 15-14, 15-4
a crowd of 2,200 in Allen Field
House.
Becker is known as "C.B., the serving specialist." Her job is to go in and give team a boost when it has lost power. She quickly quick points with her vicious serve.
In spite of the presence of superstars on the team, Becker said that it was the closeness of the team that helped them survive the Olympic boycott.
She said that the most trying time for the team was when former President Carter was undecided about the boycott. They practiced for six months waiting for the verdict, which came while they were on tour with the East German team. She said the team hoped that Carter would change his mind.
A few other world contenders also did not go to the Moscow Olympics. The Japanese team, which honored the defeated Russia and East Germany, and then became as a world contender by beating everyone, including the U.S. team.
Last night's match, which was part of the U.S. team's eight-match tour with the American champions, was preparation for the World Cup Games next month in Japan.
Becker, 22, has participated in international competition since she joined the Junior National Team at 15. She played for that team for four years before she joined the senior team in 1978. The present national team, which is called the Olympic team because it would have represented the United States at Moscow, will compete in the 1984 Olympics.
finish the tour in Kansas City, Kan., on Friday.
With a three-year wait for another shot at a gold medal, Becker and the rest of the players aren't discouraged. They said they were willing to stick with their goals; they practiced six days a week until we had a chance at their Olympic dream.
Before the 1980 games, the team practiced to the Sister Sledge song, and are "Family." but since has adopted no-nonsense slogan, "fighting spirit."
Most have left college to play on the team, which is a full-time position. The players are provided rent-free apartments in Orange County, Calif., and are
given a monthly allowance for essentials.
The U.S. team has won the first six matches in the series. The teams will try to win the final.
Becker, who will be 25 by the time the 1984 Olympics begin, said she wouldn't return to college. She plans to return to her hometown of Norwalk, Calif.
But for now, she's dedicated to volleyball and has her eyes set on the gold.
Since the Moscow Olympics, the U.S.
medalists, Russia and East Germany.
"I could be like a normal person," said Becker, who spoke nostalgically of dates and being with family and friends.
She said that at first she was surprised at autograph seekers, like those waiting for her at courtside, but she has now gotten used to the admiration of young volleyball players and the attention from the media.
"I guess we are kinda special," Becker said.
Football
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Greek Women
Trophy League
Playoffs
Sidelines
amma Da 9, Alpha Ph1, overtim
Delta Ph2,
etc.
Kansas City signs first-round choice
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—The Kansas City Kings yesterday signed Steve Johnson, the most accurate field goal shooter in the history of college basketball, General Manager Jeff Cohen said.
By United Press International
The University Daily
Alpha Gamma Delta 9, Alpha Phi 7, overtive
Delta Gamma 22, Gamma Phi Beta 0
The 6-foot-10 center was the King's first pick in the 1981 college draft and the seventh player overall selected.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
Intramurals
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AD DEADLINES
Monday      Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday     Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday    Wednesday 5 p.m.
Friday     Friday 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 804-8358.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864.4755
ERRORS
- * * * * * * * * * Diabetes Meeting (ADA)
* Thursday, 6 p.m.
Lawrence Memorial Hospital
Dr. Wayne Moore  Pediatics—KUMC—
"New Symptomatic Human Insulin"
KU students and faculty welcome
...
We sell more than knitted teddy bears and Yugoslavian nutcrackers. Stop in the Museum of Natural History Gift Shop this week for 15% discount on all merchandise.
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.
SAVE A LIFE:
- No students and faculty welcome.
Vote Spirit Oct. 8
Sign up now at the SUA office in the Union.
Limited spaces available.
CPR class offered Oct.13,15,20
FREE—$15; me, old-black male kitten—litter trained—affectionate·b64-3035 (afternets) & 843-c995 or b64-4216 (night). 10-8
SCHOLARSHIP HALL
SPRING OPENINGS
Applications and information
available in 123 Strong Hall
Deadline Oct. 30, 1981
2 bedroom furnished mobile home for rent. Quit location, clean, air conditioned, no pets. $185 per mth. Jayhawk C1.-84-8707 or 84-8182.
Vote Spirit Oct. 8
Hanover Place. Completely furnished one
room apartment with a private bath.
Campus Only $130 per month. Also 2-bed
room luxury lowhouse with garage,
unfurnished, must see $45 per month. B1-13
FOR RENT
Furnished sleeping rooms, each with refrigerator. 1138 Mississippi, 842-8971 after 3:30. 10-13
Wanted male Christian roommates large quiet house close to campus, diwakar屋, school building. Send resume by mail, month. Call Darley Ott 811-8386. 1407 Kentucky. tf
Sublease 2 bedroom apt, partly furnished,
$315/month (Village Square Apts) 749-1391
10-9
For rent to mature male student, Quiet,
comfortable efficiency apartment. Private
kitchen. Close to Union. Reasonable price.
842-4185. tt
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
Now available, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, best for roommates features wood burning fireplace, washer/dryer hookup fully-equipped kitchen, quiet surroundings. Open house 1-5
Mon - Fri 9am-7pm, Mon - Fri 8pm-6pm, 842-375 for additional information. if
Must see to believe. Furnished rooms with utilities paid near University and downtown, no pets. Phone 841-5500.
Available now, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments close to campus. From $225 to $275. Call Villa Capri Apartments at 842-9703. 10-8
Meadowbrook Studio apt. for sublease $215.
mo. 841-8851.          10-15
Deluxe one bedroom, close-in! Heat and
Space lofts, Spacious rooms. 10-12
748-2359
ASAP 2 bdr. apt. $270/month + gas and
electric. Call 814-1740 or 842-4461. 10-9
For rent next to campus. Lovely, nearly 2 bedroom apartment. Complete kitchen, parking, no pets. 842-4185. tt
You can own a nice used mobile home for less than you're paying for rent. Call Cell's Mobile Modular. 842-7700. 10-21
2 bedroom apt 1 blk. from Union. Dishwasher, central air, carpet. 841-4075 or 841-2343.
Roommate needed, share two bedroom apartment. Close to stores, laundry & hive 10. Prefer well adjusted grad student male or female. Utilities. Rays 746-3022 every 10-14 trying.
FOR SALE
Unclaihed freight and damaged merchant-
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Bookcases and stereo cabinets, custom built in solid woods. Examples shown; prices set by formula starting at $40.00. Call Michael J. Stough 10 a.m.-3 p.m. M-8, 443-882-199.
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
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Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Out on our Western Civilization!
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1979 Mazda RX5GS 25, AC, all the options low miles, high car cap. 842-810-18.
80
Electric potters wheel: Brent; Model A. 1/3
horse power. $325. Linda McClaim 864-4017.
10-8
2 MCS teachers. Schwinn LeTour 10-speed,
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Small refig. for sale. 1 year. old. Hoover
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COMICS: 1967-1975 DC's, 25c. Also early CONAN, 1975 X-MEN, M-KERN, VARIAMPIREA, many, more, lowest prices anywhere. No dealer, please. Steven, 843-8351 after 5 p.m.
One female Labrador, black, 3 month old.
A female Labrador, $0.00, phone, 744-189-109
814-234-189
1979 Mobile home for sale, 1430-7,bed 30,
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843-178
1979 Chevette low mileage—manual transmission-will negotiate price—AM-FM cassette—local owner-843-1747. 10-9
1977 Chev $\frac{1}{2}$ ton truck with camper shell.
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843-1747. 10-9
What do the Kingina, the entire Cleaver family & the Blues Brothers have in common? The band has always fallen between Countess at Quantilline Fish Market and Hampshire, Sat & Sun 10-5. 10-9
1974 Vega Hatchback, AMFM 8-track stereo;
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1747. 10-9
Fur jacket! Long-washed curly ima-
bler. (813) 537-5555 best offer. (813) 537-5555 evening. Phyllis
1973 VW 42 wagon, 87,00 miles, runs green.
automatic, automatic 1800 or best for
1775.
Ruiger model 75 lt-hv powered rifle, 270 cal,
rounded of ammo fired through it, $260 firm;
rounded of ammo fired through it, $260 firm;
SURPLUS JEeps, CARD, AND TRUCKS
SURPLUS JEeps, CARD, AND TRUCKS
714-1145 JEeps, 304 for information on ben-
dies and supplies
72 Rabbit, PB. A/C, cassette fully loaded,
rebuilt, re-built engine, must set 10-13
Liters.
1972 TTB red. new paint, new top, new top,
terrible good. Nq. rust. Mutt sell. $325 or
terrible good. Nq. rust. Mutt sell. $325 or
Men's 10-speed bike. Good condition, $60.00.
841-3290. 10/16
Carver magnetic field amplifier. The famous
carver Carver 'Cube'. Call 864-1119 to go
inside.
Kingston Acoustic guitar with case, excellent condition. Call Pat 841-1775 10-13
Omega Chromgema B dichronic color enlarger
150 or best offer, 842.2587
10x14
FOUND
You can own a nice use mobile home for
you. You can rent it from the owner's
ster's Mobile Modular 849-773-6010
10-21
1972 Volkswagen Squareback—needs engine repair, body good, $250. See at 1007 West 8th after 5 p.m. 10-16
Giganic book sale—this week only—over
2000 books 50 each at J. Hood Bookeller,
1401 Mass. 841-4644. 10-9
A Husky looking blonde dog. Has white face, crystal blue eyes, and had chain chocker collar. Call 748-6751. 10-12
HELP WANTED
Professional resume service. Resumes are our only business! Call collect for information. Resume Service, 227 Poynt, Manhattan, (913) 537-7294. 10-8
I know now that I know nothing HK (    ) Socrates. 10-8
DEAR FOLLOWERS or L listenER. THEN
FOLLOWING wLB-Not BE TO Much a
SUPRIZE to You As You THINK . . . noW.
16.0
GAMMONS IS NOW HIRING WAIT-
TIPS! HOURLY IS WAILG, COMM.
APPLE AFTER 5 P.M. 2-MID & OUSDAIL
SOUNTHLERS SULLY SHIFFOING CENTRAL
Communications Programmer. Min./Mini.computer engineer, language experience. With data analysis techniques, hardware. Undergraduate degree in Computer Engineering, Electrical Engineering or related discipline. Year plus fringe, full time, depending upon experience. Application Deadline: October 18th. Req. Master's degree, resume, transcript and 3 references to job duties. University of PCA, P.O. Drawer 207, Lawrence, KS 66044-8201. Additional Information: David Nordlund (912) 10-123, EOIAE, KSA 66044-8201.
OVERSEAS JOBS=Summer,year round.
OVERSEA, S. Amer. Asteria, Asia. All fac-
tions monthly. Hightseeing Free info.
JOC JC25. Box 82-Ki-4. Corona Del
CA 92825.
LOST
Lost near Jayhawk Bookstore: 1 blue backpack, an orange note book and many books. One has the name of its teacher and its essential. I have three notes; 41 receipts, 1529 letters, 1529 Kentucky #748, 749-1208, 749-3199.
Oct. 2. ladies glasses, plastic frame, pale brown tinted glasses between Fraser & Wesco. 864-6023. 10-9
MISCELLANEOUS
I draw portraits. If I may draw one for you call 841.3349. 10.0
Vote Spirit Oct. 8
NOTICE
Wanted 1-7 tickets to KU-Nebraska game. Call in to inquire 548-5961. 10-8
$B_{E}A^{T}L E_{M A N}I^{A}$
SUA & JALAPENO
PRODUCTIONS
Presents
Tuesday. October 20
PERSONAL
Headache, Backache, Stiff Neck, Leg pain?
Quality Chiropractic Care & its benefits.
Mark Johnson 943-9369 for consultation,
Love Blue Cross & Love Blue Sham insurance.
plans.
7:00 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
Tickets at SUA Box office
d. 603-2-08
Vote Spirit Oct.8
for $8.9.00
Regame & portfolio photographs, instant
color passports. Custom made portraits,
color, black/white, Swells Studio, 749-1611.
Skillet's liquor store serving u-daily sim.
1949. Come in and compare. Willford
Skillet Eudaly. 1906 Mass. 834-8168.
Having a party? Come to Bard's. Second one is for you, the person you're out of sight, valet mind, sequence, and captions. It's a very fun party!
Silk screen printing 1-shirts, etc. 1-1,000 group discounts. Shirt art by Swells. 749-1611. tf
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH
RIGHT, 843-4521.
If
It's not too cold to windwarf-Wealthy to keep you warm available. How about investing in a sailrider for next spring? 842-
2366. 10-9
If you have a drinking problem and want to write or write P.O. Box 12, Lawrence, KS 65047 or write P.O. Box 12, Lawrence, KS 65047.
Fall classes now forming at THE VILAGE
SAMPER. Folded star, quilting, applique,
Christmas decorations and others.
Phone 104-628 or坐 by 25238 Louis.
10-8
Hallowee Garbage at Barb's Second Hand
Rose. 515 Indiana. Tuesday thru Saturday
10:00-4:00. 842-4746. 10-30
The Teepees are coming! The Teepees are
coming! Call 842-3877. 10-9
SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI WINTER PARK, DILLON AND OTHERS.
Economical packages every weekday and break. Cali Ski Eti. 841-886-8094.
to-day.
Footlights. SUA, KLZR present. The Second
Room is available for $25. Sign up no longer.
Footlights on the SUA office in the Kansas Union. Footlight tournaments save $2-30 on Pente.
Percussionist w creative musical talent desired to complete 3 piece rock oriented group. Versatility as far as drum vocals or percussion is desired. B45-743-6401 After 5:00 p.m. aik for May. J:10-18
Local pregnancy birth control services.
Quick, individualized, and confidential. Call
841-5716 days only. 10:28
Custom Clothing Club—for all your customizing needs. We specialize in silk screen apparel, suits and shirts, jackets, sweats, hats and vices in our leading manufacturing orders. Orders of Art work by Honey Call Dave Shay, your customizer, at 814-279-6500. For more details.
Want Homecoming to be more memorable?
Send that special person a KU Balloon-A-
Gram. We deliver. 841-5848.
10-9
West Coast Saloon GLASSWARE SPECIAL
Tonight, 7. While Supply Lasts
Busch, Bud Pillar Glasses
$1.50 for glass with draw
30c refills, you keep the glass
2222 Iowa
841-BREW
Footlights has hundreds of Halloween hats and accessories for all hats and vizors. For all of your Halloween needs come to Footlights in Iowa. 10-9 Elevator. 8-7 Flat. 2-1 Floor. **FOOTLIGHTS.** 8th & Iowa, Hotel Plaza.
General Hospital hips buttons, key chats,
LIGHTS, 20th & Iowa 814-637-7777
LIGHTS, 20th & Iowa 814-637-7777
10-9
PENTE on water at POOTLIGHTS. Save $2.00 on PENTE soft sets now only $12.95. Look details on the Footlights, SUA, KLZZ, KLZZA and 25th & Iowa. Holiday Plaza. 10-9
SENIORS: Don't forget to call up for your yearbook. Office 121B Kansas Union or call 843-3298.
Office 121B Kansas Union or call 843-3298.
Dave's Sprouts & Vegetables
Fresh popcorn, Pie Pumpkins Acorn & Butternut Squash
Your Choice of Alfalfa, Wheat.
Mung or Radish Sprouts
Mung or Kashmish Sprouts
for 25¢
with this ad and $1.00 purchase
limit 1 per customer while supply lasts
Farmers Market 10th & Vermont
WANTED: Fast & dependable delivery drivers. Applicants should know Lawrence well & be ready to work hard. Good pay & experience to work with Pyramid Risk. 842-322-9111 10-8
Dear, Jeez. OK, Barber, we'll see. Meet me at Potter's Lake bridge at 4:30 Tuesday. Wear red. If not call me. 844-888-1251.
We sell more than agate rings and Japanese
urnal History Gift Shop this week for 19.50,
the usual price is $29.95 for weekends.
We sell more than fuzzy animals and rubber penguins. We have rubber stamps! We discount a museum of Natural History Gift Shop this for 15% off merchandise. 10-9
TRAVEL CENTER GETAWAY!
Kansas State University-Where are men and sheep are nervous. Bumper sticker $1 each from U.M.C., P.O. Box 120, 10-16, Lawrence.
- Ski Packages
- Windjammer "Barefoot Cruises
- Scuba Diving Adventures
- Windjammer Barracul Cruises
- Singleworld Cruises & Tours
We sell more than Ethiopian fossil kits and Nepalese Marimettes. Stop in the Museum of Natural History Gift Shop this week for 15% discount on all merchandise. 10-9
We sell more than Kokaki dolls and Betsiam thumb piano. Stop in the Museum of Natural History Gift Shop this week for 15% discount on all merchandise. 10-9
- Club-Med Resorts
Remembr when you were under-age and a little nervous for your first day. Relax your younger days at the Harbour Lites every Thursday from 11:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. There are lots of bags and bags are extra. The Harbour Lite is a first-come, first-served gift.
for your convenience
- Dude Ranches
- Health Spar
ON CAMPUS
AIRLINE
Origin of cocktail. In 1779 Betyl of Betty's Brasser with the feathers of rooster's tail. A Frenchman exclaimed "Vive la Coeur" Galentard: Retailer Liquor, 912 10-9 7028
- Golf/Tennis Camps
for your convenience in the Student Union.
...or stop by our other office (900 Mass.) located in the middle of downtown
Musicians Wanted—Bass, Drums, Guitar,
booze乐队, vocal, roadies. in
audience.
Ticketing and reservations
(no extra charge)
* ALL AIRLINES
* ALL FLIGHTS
Call JKJH 864-4747 and request The Excuses 10-13
Ken, Missed you. Can we make these few days we have together really special? Only 275 more days. Still want to tie the knot? We can. I’m yours. Towards old age. 10-8 my love. Caron
Sort the new year 2016 right with a BSA
firmware. Jan 5-9. Contact SLA Travel
Jan 5-9. Contact SLA Travel
K. U. STUDENTS FACULTY STAFF-SAVE MONEY!!! See BETLEAMTANIA in Law-HOUSE. Phone: 212-756-3920; 7:00 p.m., Hoch Auditorium; Tickets 88-$9 buy at SAU office. 10-9
MIKE M-CGREW The date of the party is Monday, February 23rd. Be forward to your formal. What is the date?
Thanks for returning the notebook. Call me or for you drink a drink — Christina 161
Are you a vampire? Replies confidential.
Write Box 1083, Lawrence, Kennedy 60044
Want to have a picture of your organization in the Yearbook? Call the Yearbook Office. 864-3728. 10-13
- Mississippi Steamboat Cruise
- Alaskan Coast Fishing Trips
SERVICES OFFERED
TREE PARKING
"HOME OF THE NEON PALM TREE"
1601 West 23rd s. 51.
SOUTHILL HILLS CENTER
Maupintour
841-7117
travel service
We sell more than rubber damsuars and
toes for the North Carolina State
of Natural History this week for 15% off
damsuars.
9-5:30 Mon.-Fri. * 9:30-2 Sat.
Hugger-Ducker & Poodlbread. Thanks for the wine. Our Corkcrew can always use more practice. Next time we'll switch to what happened at TIBY, too. *10-8*
749-0700
Liberal roommate needed for two bedroom duplex. On bus route. $105/mo + 10/13 utilities. 841-4185-anytime!
MESSAGES SUNG. For all occasions..$15.
Call 841-1874 or 843-1209. 10-30
TUTORING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS,
COMPUTER SCIENCE Call 841-0996 anytime
or Call 864-4176 (ask for Robert) (f
Baby-sitting at Stouffer Place all days. Call Rafaha 841-1367. 10-9
Have braided and throw rug cleaners used,
at Majestic Carpet and Upholstery Cleaning.
For fast efficient service, call 843-7811,
1420 West 23rd 10-21
Tuition in CS and Math. Fortran, Pascal.
GMAP. Alarm. Trig. and Calculus. Reasonable
**and** flexible hours. Call Jon. 843-7076
10.14
THE BREK GARAGE complete professional bicycle repair specializing in Tune-Ups and Total-Overhauls. Fully guaranteed & reasonably priced. 841-2731. ff
TYPING
Experienced typist -- thesis, dissertations,
observational selection, selective
bark, after 5 pm. 842-310-290
Experienced typist will type letters, thesis,
and dissertations. IBM correcting selectic
Call Donna at 842-2744. tf
News, dissertations, recues, legal forms,
reporters, editor, and selectors. Select
Cailen Ellen or Jeannam 841-217-292.
Experienced typist, term papers, theses, all michelanese. IBM corrective selecting, elite or plca, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-8554, Mrs. Wright. **tt**
TIP TOP TYPING—experienced ttyp1
IMB Correcting ENSC 843-5675-tt
TIP TOP TYPING—experienced ttyp1
IMB Correcting ENSC 843-5675-tt
FOR PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Call Myrs.
841-0980. tt
Fast, efficient typing. Many years experience.
IBM, BM 9.9m, 769-244. Ann JT
It's a Fact. Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing.
843-5820. ff
Experienced typist. Books, terms, thesis term papers, dissertations, etc. IBM correcting Selectic. Terry evenings and weekends. 842-754 or 843-2671. tf
Fast, accurate typing, IBM Selectric. Help with spelling and grammar. Standard rate @ a page. Call Ruh 843-1897. 10-12
*Typing-Theses, disterriations, papers,*
*letters. ETC. Also assistance with composition,*
*grammar, and punctuation. 814-6254.*
*tf.*
Fast, accurate *tyling*.
Experienced typist. Thesis, term papers, etc.
IBM Correcting Selectric. Call Sandy after
5 p.m. 748-9818. **1f**
Professional typing with IBM Selectric.
Fast/Inexpensive. Call 841-6789 after 5:00 for appl.
10-8
Want to type terms papers, letters, reumes,
etc. No job too small. Close to campus. 843-
6388. 10-19
WANTED
Wanted male Christian roommates large quiet house close to campus. Dishwasher, microwave, refrigerator. **CULTURES**
**895-834-7111** Call Darryl OH 843-888-1407 Kentucky
Female studios roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom apt, reasonable rent. 842-4867 Walking distance to KU. 10-8
Female roommate to share a b2d apt. on bus route, beautiful location. 842-5311-316
Roommate to share one bedroom apt. on bus route, beautiful location. more information. 841-9642.
10-9
---
People in search of their own Homecoming Traditions. You want it—we've got it. A KU Balloon-A-Gram. 841-5848. 10-9
Desperately needed: Used or new typewriter in Good Condition. 841-984-06
10-9
Female roommate to share 2 bedroom. 2
bath apartment on bus route. $75 + 1/4
utilities. 749-2662. 10-8
Roommate for Jayhawker Towers. Your own room 197.50 month utilities paid. 843-
3375.
---
Name: ___
Address: ___
Phone: ___
Dates to Run: ___
BUY, SELL, or FIND your pot of gold with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED
WITH KANSAN CLASSIFIED Just mail in this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to: University Daily Kansan. 111 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got selling power!
Classified Heading:
Write Ad Here:
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| 15 words of text | $2.25 | $2.50 | $2.75 | $3.00 | $3.25 |
| Additional words | .02 | .03 | .04 | .05 | .06 |
Classified Display:
1 col x 1 inch —$3.75
一
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, October 8, 1981
WILSON
6
BOB GREENSPAN/Kansan Staff
Royals outfieldler Willie Wilson grimaces after popping out to Oakland catcher Jeff Newman to end the game. The A's beat Kansas City 2-1, taking a 2-0 lead in the best-of-five series.
McCatty's six-hitter shuts down Rovals
Astros, Expos, Yankees post victories
By JIM SMALL Sports Writer
KANSAS CITY, Mo. -It appears that the Kansas City Royals grip on the American League West is beginning to weaken.
The Royals, divisional champions in 1976, 1977, 1978 and 1980, are one game away from being eliminated by the Rangers in the division's best-of-five minor-series.
A'S RIGHT FIELDER Tony Armas smashed two singles and a pair of doubles to support the six-hit pitching of right-hander Steve McCatty and led the A's to a 2-1 victory yesterday before 40.274 fans in Royal Stadium.
The scene now shifts to Oakland, where the teams will play Game 3 tomorrow night. Larry Gura is scheduled to pitch for Kansas City while Rick Langford is slated for the A's.
"All we have to do is win three ball games," Royals Manager Dick Howser said. "We've done it before and we can do it again. They're a good team, but they're not kicking us around out there."
The shift to the West Coast may help the Royals. Kansas City has a 31-25 road record and has won two of three NCAA championship at Alameda County Coliseum this season.
"We can win on the road," Howser said. He scored more runs on the road than at home.
As in Tuesday's 4-0 loss to the A's, he hitten falling back to up Royals pitchit.
Twenty-two-year-old rookie Mike Jones pitched eight innings of nine hit, two-run baseball but suffered the loss in his first playoff appearance.
"THAT WAS PROBABLY the best
things I ever saw since being in pro-
ball, said the 6-four."
you clave up two runs against a ball of a job." Howser said of Jonea
Dragon and Cobra
CULTURE SHOW 1:00 pm
at Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
CHINA DAY '81
OCT.10
CHINESE MOVIES 3:30 pm
at Dyce Hall Auditorium
ANNUAL BANQUET 6:30 pm
at Ecumenical Christian Ministries ($5.00)
Tickets on sale at Kansas Union box office
Sponsored by KU Chinese Student Assoc
Partially funded by Student Senate
1981-82 EE'S and Computer Science Graduates
Today,in Wichita NCR means the very latest minicomputers and peripherals.
NCR means everything from microprocessor chips to mainframes. And being part of a company that puts as development as it puts on hardware development. It means contributing, not to isolated components, to total systems-integrated solution to specific customer needs.
As well as an opportunity to be in the forefront of these and other significant on-going development areas.
In short, NCR means an opportunity to grow. To excel. To help shape the future of an organization that in little over 10 years has become one of the world's largest computer companies.
On-Campus Interviews:
THURS. & FRI.
OCTOBER
22-23
who was recalled from the Royals Omaha farm club Aug. 6.
The Expos used run-score doubler by Gary Carter in the first inning, Chris Speier in the second and Warren Cromartie in the fourth to turn back Carlton on Olympic Stadium turf that was made slick by a morning rain.
New York 5, Milwaukee 3
Sign up for an interview at your Placement Office, or write directly to: Mrs. Chris Wallace, Professional Recruiter, NCR Corporation, 3718 North Rock Road, Wichita, Kansas 67226.
Steve Rogers survived a shaky start and scattered 10 hits over, 8/2 1/3 inning to become the first Expos pitcher to wira post-season game. Rogers neededs last-out relief help from Jeff Reardon when the Phillies threatened on two-out singles by Keith Moreland and pinch hitter George Vukovich.
NCR
MILWAUKEE  (UPI) -Oscar Gamble, who ended the regular season on an 0-4 for-21 stump, notched three hits last night, including a two-run homer that keyed a four-run fourth inning, leading the New York Yankees to a 5-3 win over the Milwaukee Brewers in Game 1 of the American League East division playoff.
Complete Computer Systems
Ron Davis, who relieved Ron Gudiry with one out and two on in the fifth, retired eight in a row to gain the victory. Rich Gossage, troubled by the loss of the second half, held the Brewers in the eighth and ninth to notch the save.
of the National League East Division Play off series.
The victory went to Joe Sambito who pitched the top of the 11th inning and struck out pinch hits Reggie Smith and Mike Marshall.
HOUSTON (UPI)—Pinch hitter Denny Walling stoked a bases-loaded single with two out in the bottom of the 11th innings to drive in Phil Garner with the game's only run yesterday. The hit lifted Houston to a 1-9 triumph over the Los Angeles Dodgers that gave the Astros a commanding 2-0 lead in the National League Western Division Series.
Oakland scored the game winner in the fifth when Armas' line shot to third went through the legs of George Brett and into the left field corner, scoring Murphy from second. Murphy had singled to open the inning and advanced to second on Johnson's first sacrifice bunt of his career.
Oakland opened the scoring in the first inning. With one out, Oakland's Dwayne Murphy drove a single into right field, just out of the reach of first baseman Willie Aikens. Murphy moved to third base Johnson's double down left field while he scored when Armas' bloop飞到 right dropped in front of Clint Hurlge.
KANSAS CITY tied the score in the fifth. After Hal McRae and Hurd file out to open the inning, catcher John Wathan singled to right. U. L. Washington followed with a single up the middle and Wathan scored when he took a 12-pitch into the gap in right center field for his 11th double of the season.
Brett brought the fans in Royalts Stadium alive with his lead-off single to right and Akens walked to put Royals runners up. The Rangers struck out and McRae
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Kansas City had a chance to tie the game in the eighth.
Moose Haas, who flirted with trouble for three innings before collapsing in the second inning.
But Amos Otis struck out and McRae and Hurdle filled to center to end the
"WE GIVE THE Royals one- ane two-run games, and all you guys want to talk about is the lack of hitting by Kansas City," Martin said. "How about giving my pitchers some credit? Nierney or Royals out and Cat (McCatty) gives them one day, and you want to know what's wrong with the Royals."
Montreal 3,Philadelphia1
Oakland Manager Billy Martin said
that the media were putting too much emphasis on the Royals poor hitting and not giving enough credit to the A's pitching.
Houston 1. Los Angeles 0
MONTEREAL (UIH)—The Montreal Expos treated two-time Cy Young award winner Steve Carlton like a sandlot pitcher yesterday and rode five extra-base hits to a 3-1 triumph over the Philadelphia Phillies in the first game
Pizza Sale!
843-7405
2626 Iowa
Lawrence, KS.
FREE
FREE
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.
(offer void with other promotions.)
Tuesday and Wednesday are Family Nights at Ken's Pizza!
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.
A world of good taste. Right at your fingertips.
Deluxe pizzas add *1* more.
Soft drink offer with dine-in only.
"NO EXTRA CHARGE ON CARRYOUTS."
2626 Iowa
843-7405
Adopt a baby cactus - 1¢
while supply lasts
5th St.
6th St.
Westside Greenhouse
---
A FEW THOUGHTS ABOUT TUITION AND BLOCK PARTIES
A FEY THROUGHS ABOUT TUITION AND BLUEK PARTIES
The September 30th issue of the University Daily Kansan (UK) contained an articulated “Complex Problems Prompt Ethics Courses” which discussed the applied ethics courses now being given in several KU schools and departments. Webster’s “The Dictionary defines ethics as ‘the discipline dealing with what is good and bad or right and wrong’” and two other pieces in this issue of the UOK which led me to conclude that the entire community would benefit from KU’s requiring of each member of the University family the taking of one such course.
The first of these two efforts began with the following sentence: "An innovative self-learning method being used this semester in M02 has caused hundreds of students to drop the course, KU math department members and students said yesterday. 'This 'innovative self-learning method', which requires neither class attendance nor prior test preparation, will be used during the semester. Although these students have paid their tuition and bought their books in expectation of receiving expert instruction in this subject, they are being left to grapple with the material in relative isolation because, according to Mr. Philip Montgomery, director of pre-calculus math, 'There' is no faculty, no rooms, no money to teach it the way we really want to teach it.' This alleged refreshing 'new way of teaching' is important to help students explore and exploit a considerable segment of the student body and is hence unethical."
The second of these two efforts dealt with the phenomenon known as the "KU block party". A "block party" is a bask held by a dormitory or comparative living unit at which there is drinking, dancing, and both recorded and spontaneous noise pollution. Although the City 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", there remain some individuals who, to their credit, complain about these outrageous invasions of privacy. In a town full of professionals, such incidents may money to spend, the legitimation of these prolonged disruptions is unjustly unethical.
The aforementioned incidents are just two more examples of administrative machinery being used to override the individual, a practice which should concern each one of us.
William Dann
2702 West 24th St. Ter.
TABLES
THE LAWRENCE BATTERY COMPANY
(formerly the Battery Shop)
We have batteries to fit basically everything . . .
* Domestic & Foreign Cars
* All Motorcycles
* Mopeds
* Garden Tractors
903 North 2nd
Phone 842-2922
SVA FILMS
Thursday, Oct. 8 Zero for Conduct
(1933)
If ...
(1969)
Two films on similar themes, one influenced by the other, yet tell differently. Jake Gillan's *French surrealist Jean Vigo* a blend of reality, flauntish and fantasy as it tells its short, sweet story about nudous boys. Andersson's *Anderson II* is about boys in an English public school who revolt against their parents in a comedy-drama, as well as the film that introduced Maelcolm MacDonald's subtitless and English, B&W;Color; 7-10.
Friday, Oct. 9
Saturday, Oct. 10
Altered States
(1980)
William Hurt as a doctor whose experiments in the reccees of the mind are based on Henry Jekyll went before psychic horror thriller, from Paddy Chaynetky's book. With Blair Blaire, Chaynetky (102/10 minute), Color: 3:30, 7:00-8:30
The Sailor Who Fell from Grace with the Sea
(1976)
A moody, erotic film about a woman, herman, and her lover, an俊man, powerfully charged film with beautiful coastal scenery. With Sarah Miles, Kristof Kratsov and Rachel McPhail, by Lewis John Cartlin (The Great Tamer) (104 min.) Color. 12:00 Night.
Unless otherwise noted, all will be furnished at Woodford Auditorium in the Midnight Movies are $2.00, all other movies are available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, 6th Level, Kansas Union. Information on smoking or refreshments allowed.
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University DAILY KANSAN STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday, October 9, 1981
92nd Year No.35
Lawrence, Kansas
1945
1955
Space Shuttle
astronaut Joe
Engle graduates
—page 3
1918 Influenza quarantine squelches homecoming page 5
1881
Spooner Hall,
KU's first
library, com-
pleted
—page 8
1938
Dean Nesmith,
head athletic
trainer, takes
job
—page 10
1969
Richard von
Ende helps
found Student
Senate
page 2
FERNANDO ANDREAS
Great Years
The University of Kansas 1865-1981
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, October 9, 1981
Great People
Higher education needs support Budig predicts continued federal funding for KU
By SHARON APPELBAUM Staff Reporter
Declining enrollment. Reduced federal funding. A stingy state legislature.
Some say these afflictions will plague the University of Kansas for the next decade.
But Chancellor Gene A. Budig thinks otherwise.
The 1980s "could be one of KU's most productive periods of history," he said.
ON THE HEELS of the president's sweeping budget cuts, Budig predicted funds would continue to flow into the University's coffers.
"I believe that we will be funded by the federal government in the 1980s," he said. "Solid proposals will be supported. Our society cannot back away from good ideas for a sustained period of time.
"People will demand support of ideas and programs that impact them. The federal government will have to return its sights on higher education.
"There could be a significant change in attitudes in the next few years. Many citizens do not realize the impact of these deductions. But they will."
Budig said this change might show up in the congressional elections in 1982.
IF NOT, Budig is prepared to go to other sources for help.
"With the federal government's new posture toward higher education, KU must move to acquire significantly more assistance from the private
"Business and industry must be persuaded that increased scholarship aid is vital to us and them."
Budig is also counting on support from around the state.
"Kansans believe in the importance
Kansas believe in the importance 'Business and industry must be persuaded that increased scholarship aid is vital to us and them.'
Gene A. Budig
of higher education. That's reflected in their record of support. It's also reflected in the fact that the people of the state continue to send their sons and daughters to this institution in very large numbers."
KANSAN ALSO WILL support the University because of research accomplishments of faculty and students, he said.
"I see a great deal of our research addressing economic and social issues through the use that more and more of our services will touch and improve the lives of Kansans.
"The state of Kansas needs a strong university. It cannot realize its potential without strength at the University of Kansas."
To make sure people get that message, Budig will travel around the state to drum up support for the University.
"We're engaged in a massive campaign to explain the strengths and weaknesses of the University to the students of the state. We need to educate them.
"I have visited more than 70 counties.
In the next three months I will be out in
the country."
"I respond to any questions anybody has. I emphasize our desire to serve them better. I emphasize our desire to be receptive to the state's needs."
SUPPORT REALLY counts in the Kansas State Legislature, he said, the body that determines University funding.
"Legislative support is essential. We must have it. I believe we will make plastic bags."
Legislature. Legislative leaders have been receptive to our message."
Legislators had disappointed University officials earlier this year when they appropriated only a 7 percent discount, instead of the requested 11 percent.
"Higher education in Kansas must regain the position of high priority. It's on the verge of doing just that."
Although legislators have been tight-fisted with University funds because
' the state of Kansas needs a strong university. It cannot realize its potential without strength at the University of Kansas.'
—Gene A. Budig
they expect declining enrollment, Budig said he wasn't worried.
"Enrolment on the Lawrence campus should remain stable throughout the 1980s," he said. "There will be a change in the mix of students."
HE PREDICTED the students of the '80s would be somewhat older than those of today.
'Ther reservoir of traditional
students is dropping, traditional being 18-22 year-olds. The University will attract more and more students who are keen in college and want to return."
Budig discussed this change in his book, "Higher Education, Surviving the New World."
Quoting from his book, Budig said, "We must remember that 40 million Americans say they're in career transition. Sixty percent say they want more education. The demand for what employers to offer will have to be greater."
He added that 30 percent of the nation's inforce labor had fringed benefits to him.
"Less than 5 percent use them. It's important that institutions of higher learning reach these people. We must know of them in the educational mainstream."
B. C.
ASKED IF THE change in students would change the University's course offerings, Budig said, "There will always be some revision in the curriculum. The University must remain responsive to societal needs."
Budig stressed that the University would not become a string of vocational schools and would keep its traditional courses.
Gene A. Budig
"The University must maintain its historic commitment to the liberal arts and sciences in the 1980s. Strength in the liberal arts and sciences is basic to a comprehensive institution of higher education.
"KU must retain its commitment to fine arts as well. We must not turn our backs on the issues of academic integrity."
KU Student Senate born in erupting activism of late 1960s
By MICHAEL ROBINSON Staff Reporter
These days, Richard von Ende occupies an office next to the chancellor's as executive secretary to the chancellor.
And Mark Retunde is co-owner and
leader of Marina
and lives in Johnston County
But in 1968, they were both KU students interested in student government, and the Student Senate was just an idea.
"The atmosphere then was charged with the idea of participatory democracy," von Ende said. "The real underlying principle was that people responsible would act responsibly on affairs concerning them."
AT THAT TIME, about 30
representatives were elected by KU living groups to the All Student Council. The council was dominated by fraternities and sororites.
But in the fall of 1967 and the spring of 1968, a group of students called the People's Voice demanded more student participation.
The ASC had no power to allocate funds and many people complained that only a limited number of students were represented. Retunde said.
"The groups that formed and controlled ASC were beginning to lose their grasp. Refutde, a 1970 journalism group, has been one of the more than a debating society."
During the summer and fall of 1968, the student-faculty committee hernied out the present-day Senate code faculty, and the students, faculty and the Board of Receivers.
IN RESPONSE to people's Voice and other student groups, then-Student Body President Cliff Conard set up a meeting to a new form of student government.
Von Ende was a member of that committee.
"It worked out very, very well," he said of the committee's work.
outnumbered the faculty, the students should control things."
Both von Ende and Retunde said the committee developed the Senate through a process of give and take with the administration.
"the administration didn't just lay
down and say 'Okay, take whatever you
want.'"
'What was more difficult was selling the concept to radical students who thought that just because the students outnumbered the faculty, the students should control things.'
—Richard von Ende
"Everybody who was involved in it was wrong. There were many angles. It was just a question of what kind."
"What was more difficult was selling the concept to radical students who had not seen a film before.
Von Ende said, "I think what was worked out was in some ways a compromise, but I think it worked out well."
The students and administration agreed. And in the spring of 1969, the
students and the Regents adopted a Student Activity Power to help the Student Activity Power
RETUNDE, one of the first student senators by virtue of his presidency of the Interfraternity Council, said that he was particularly proud of new months embroiled in political debate.
"That first year the Senate didn't get a hell of a lot done," he said. "There was one."
Von Ende said the politics were intense.
"It was very intense because campuses were erupting," he said. "We contained some of that eruption by giving students a voice.
MUCH OF SENATE'S time was taken up with social issues of the day and Senate supported a day-long moratorium against the Vietnam War.
But were the months spent building, selling and getting Senate off the ground?
"The Senate today acts in a very structured manner," von Ende said.
"In some ways, we didn't have time to deal with those issues because we were already in charge."
"I thought it was something I should have done," von Ende said. "I might have spent my time in other ways, but I thought it was productive.
Retunde was also glad about having been present at the birth of Student Sekretaria.
"Capturing the ability to basically tax gave them the power they have," he said.
"Those of us that came out of those days learned some good basic politics. We learned how to get things done when you had to get things done."
"As bad as things got on this campus, the Senate provided a little bit of sanity."
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Great People
University Daily Kansan, October 9, 1981
Page 3
Alums successful in space, Senate and acting
By JANE NEUFELD Staff Writer
The alumni interviewed are: Col. Joe
There's hope for those on the Hill. FIVE KU alumni who have achieved success in their fields say their days at the University of Kansas were enjoyable and educational, although most not expect to end up in the jobs they must get.
PLEASE NOTE: THIS PICTURE IS NOT EDITED. ALL PHOTOS ARE ONLY FROM THE MUSEUM'S FIRST YEAR OF CALLED YEARS.
Sen. Nancy Kassebaum
Engle of Chapman, who will pilot the space shuttle Columbia in its next flight; Sen, Nancy Landon Kassebaum, R-Kan, of Wichita; Robert H. Kaul, Topeka, retired Kansas Suprene Court justice; Stanley Learned, Bartlesville, Okla, retired president of Phillips Petroleum Co.; and Delos Smith Jr., Hutchinson, a stage movie and television actor.
Sen. Kassebaum remembered she was on the student council at KU, but
she wasn't sure exactly what her position was.
"I can't terribly! I really don't remember," Kassebaum said. "I know what happened."
KASSEBAUM, a 1954 graduate with a bachelor's degree in political science, was enthusiastic about enjoying her political and academic involvement at the University, but she was dubious of her experience. Her teacher had belped her once she graduated.
"Not particularly," she said. "My
friend told me that she
will visit Hallmark cards in Kansai
Catholic Church."
However, she said her college experience helped her in the long run.
"It was an enormous help in further interest in political history the latter of which has been a major factor."
Kassebum turned an interest in political history into participation when she was elected to the U.S. Senate in 1978.
SOME OF HER college friends were her highest campaign supporters, Karen and Todd.
"I don't know if I had any better support in the campaign that the fraternity provided."
She doesn't think being a KU alumna gives her automatic support from KU students, but she maintains her ties with the University. She will speak at the Foreign Relations Seminar on U.S.-Soviet Relations Oct. 11-12.
Kassbaum said that because she was a Republican, students sometimes took out their anger at President Obama and cuts of college loan programs on her.
"Sure, that happens," she said. "I don't know if it's hostility as much as disappointment. I have always found, though, that students respect an honest answer. I'll talk to them and they may not agree with me, but they'll listen."
She was on student councils in high school as well as in college. She said she dropped out of her sorority at KU so that she could become a residence hall counselor because she was interested in the then-new residence hall system.
Kassebaum has experience in fielding questions on political issues.
"It wasn't politics as such," Kasseben said. "It was involvement."
Kassebaum said. "It was involvement.
"Participation, I think, more than
KASSEBAUM WAS in a political
SUNG HYUN
Delos Smith Jr.
science honor society, but she made no claim of studying compulsively.
"I could have done better, but I could have done a lot worse," she said. "I suppose, like all of us, I look back and think I could have studied more."
Sometimes she misses her days as a student. Kassabea said.
"In fact, I wish I were there now," she said.
Delos Smith Jr. graduated from KU in 1928 with a bachelor's degree in political science that he never bothered to use.
Since his graduation, he has appeared on the stage, screen and television in plays such as "Our Town" with Henry Fonda and "The Front Page" with Helen Hayes; in television series such as "WKRP in Cincinnati" and "Kojak"; and in movies such as "Bound for Glory" and "Goodbye, Columbus." Probably his most famous role was that of Scanlon, a mental patient, in "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest."
HE NEW OWNS and runs a liquor store in Hutchinson, where he was born. He is nonchalant about his television appearances.
"The neighbors and the local people
"but what I like myself is the residuals.
rere took up acting instead of politics, Smith said, because he just kept getting offers to appear in plays. His role of Scanlon on stage won him the same part in "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest," he said.
"I knew exactly if it was a Bible Diet audience or a John Biah audience or a KluK Klan audience," Smith said. "I knew how to play it to the laughs."
Smith said he liked doing plays or movies more than he liked doing television shows because he had more freedom to interpret his character.
"If they tell you to pick the cup up for a television show, you go and pick the cup up," he said. "I don't say, 'You're not supposed to say,' Pick the goddamned cup up."
MUTH IS TAKING life easy in Hutchinson now, but he has not quit it.
"I'd go back, but I'd get a round trip ticket to Hutchinson," he said.
He is doing commercials, including
his salad and one for waterbed
Smith is also preparing for a movie, which has an unfinished script, but he described his role as that of an old, unhappy man, with four beautiful Hungarian refugees.
"I offered to stand behind each bed I sold, but they didn't think that was necessary," he said.
"I certainly want to audition the lions to make sure that there are no teeth and claws," Smith said. "I want to see that they're properly declawed and defend if they're not, then I'm going to have veterinarians on the set with sedatives."
PETER HARRIS
"Nicholson will call about eight in the morning, because he always knows he'll find them then," he said. "He finds them dead or asleep, but he finds
IN THE MEANTIME, Smith said, he keeps in touch with his fellow actors. He said Carroll O'Connor, Mel Brooks and Carroll Strasburg wrote letters to him. Jack Nicholson, however, prefers to telephone his friends, he said.
Joe Engle
Smith's interest in acting was not as evident when he was at KU. He acted
in only one play, a musical, while at the University. He spent most of his time studying, he said.
"I would make very good notes on the professor's pet theories, whether I read the stuff or not." Smith said. "He going to want you to regurgitate his pet theories. If Rome declines and falls, it's going to decline and fall this way."
KANSAS DID HELP him in one aspect of his acting career, however, by preparing him for different climates around the world.
"If you've been to Kansas, you're ready to go to any climate in the world," Smith said. "In Java, you don't care if you're in Paris." Can you walk out in the noon day sun?"
Col. Joe Engle has said he always wanted to fly. He is still waiting for the flight that will take him into outer space and enable him the first reusable manned spacecraft.
Engle and his partner, Dick Truly, were scheduled to take off in the Columbia Oct. 9, but a propellant spill leaked into the craft. The launch date was moved back until the shuttle could be moved and repaired, a process that will take more than a month, according to NASA officials.
ENGLE WILL HAVE to wait a little longer to go farther out into space than he ever been before. The Columbia will reach heights of 137 nautical miles. However, Engle has been in outer space before. In 1965, he took an X-15 rocket plane above the 50-mile altitude limit, an act that qualified him for astronaut wings. He was the youngest man to qualify at the time.
"Every time I get in an airplane, it's exciting." Enale said.
Engle has been in many airplanes.
After graduating from KU in 1955 with a
bachelor's degree from the Cessna
Aircraft Co. in Wichita as an
See FAMOUS PEOPLE page 4
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan, October 9, 1981
Great People
Famous people
From page 3
engineering draftsman and flight test observer. He also took flying lessons and made his first solo flight in a Cessna 120.
ONCE HE STARTED, Engle just went on flying. He entered the Air Force Flight School in 1966 and in 1963 was accepted into the Aerospace Research Pilot School at Edwards Air Force Base in California, a program that trains pilots for manned space flights.
Engle joined NASA as an astronaut for the Apollo moon program in 1968. He was a member of the back-up crew for first flight of the Columbia last year.
Kansas has not ignored the accomplishments of its native astronaut. Chapman, Engle's hometown, turned Labor Day into Joe Engle Day in 1965. Joe Engle Days are also celebrated in San Luis Opisio and Bakersfield, Calif.
PETER M. GILBERT
Robert H. Kaul
Robert E. Kaul served as Kansas Supreme Court Justice for 12 years, but he said that when he graduated from law school, he wanted the just wanted to find a job as a lawyer.
"In 1935, jobs were pretty scarce," Kaul said. "The only real offer I had was with an insurance company for $80 a week."
Instead, he and his partner formed their own law firm in Warnego, in Potawatomi County. In 1938, Kau became county attorney. He didn't but he was on the way to a 1965 appointment to the Kansas Supreme Court.
He didn't imagine himself as a judge in law school, Kaul said, but he was always determined to graduate and practice law. Although it was the Depression and money was scarce, he didn't give up.
"I had to lay out a time or so, I could get enough money to pay tuition," she said. But most of the students were working, we did not. I have the loan programs you do now.
IT WASN'T ALL work and hard times,however.
"I'd do it all over again, hard times and all."
"We had 3.2 beer when we were in law school, and we'd drink and have sessions and talk shop." Kuai said. "I names our dates got pretty bored."
After graduating, Kaul began a Kansas judicial career that was interrupted by World War II. He entered the Naval Reserve and served in the Navy for 21 years. Diplomates he was also senior trial judge advocates for the 11th Naval District.
He returned to law practice in Wameroo after the war and was appointed state assistant insurance commissioner in 1947. He became judge of the 36th District of Kansas, now the Second District, in 1949. He served as district judge until his Kansas Supreme Court appointment.
Kaul said the court considered new kinds of cases during his term, particularly in the areas of racial and sex discrimination.
"The direction of the court was to recognize legally things that weren't considered before," he said. "I say we upheld cases in instances that lower courts would have been thrown out 20 years earlier."
HE RECEIVED a few threatening letters during his terms as a district and as an appellate judge, Kaul said, but he realized it was part of the job.
"It's not an uncommon thing at all," he said. "Most judges get threatening letters."
He was a bit apprehensive one time when a writer of a threatening letter escaped from prison, but the man was eventually captured, Kaul said.
During his time on the Kansas Supreme Court, Kaul also was vice chairman of the Judges Retirement Board and a member of the Governor's Office on Criminal Administration. He retired from the court in 1977.
Stanley Learned can say something few people who weren't KU chancellors can say—a KU building is named for him.
Learned, who graduated from the KU School of Engineering in 1924, gave his name to Learned Hall, which houses the school today.
PETER W. JOHNSON
Stanley Learned
LEARNED WORKED for Phillips Petroleum Co. for 43 years and was its president from 1962 to 1967, but he doesn't attribute the decision to name Learned Hall for him to his success at Phillips.
"I feel quite honored, but it was largely done on the basis of the funds I raised for them," he said.
Learned estimated he helped raise $20 million for the project.
"I think it's marvelous," he said. "It needs a huge library for the books they use, and we're trying to raise the funds for that, now."
He has returned to see the building a number of times, he said.
Learned's commitment to the School of Engineering was also evident in his undergraduate years. He said he spent most of his time studying and had the top grade point average of his engineering class.
The engineering library is now in the basement of the Satellite Union.
**THAT STUDYING eventually paid off.** Although Learned said he didn't have a specific job plans when he graduated, he soon found a job with Phillips.
"I was offered a bit of money to offer," she said. "didn't have any hesitation," he said.
Phillips was a relatively small company when Learned joined it in 1924. By the time he became president, it was an international one. The expansion took place when Learned was vice president, partly on his advice.
Although Phillips was in the forefront of expanding research and develop-ment for energy, Learned said, the company did not foresee today's oil shortage.
"I don't think in those early days anyone was aware of it," he said.
IN FACT, he said, Texas once regulated the amount of oil Phillips could pump out of Texas wells because there was a market oil glut.
Although Learned officially retired as president almost 15 years ago, he hasn't given up working at the company. He still has his own office.
"I come to the office every day," he said. "I like to keep involved."
Black alumni offering job opportunity fair
By CATHERINE BEHAN Staff Reporter
Lizzie Anne Smith was the first black student to enroll at the University of Kansas in 1876. Blanche Ketene Bruce was the first black student to be graduated from KU in 1885.
However, the first Black Alumni Committee did not begin until 1975. Leslie Saunders-Turner, committee coordinator said.
Few black alumni were involved with the University of Kansas in association and they rarely came back from college to memories of being black at KU, she said.
"The idea for it began with a handful of black alums in 1975 who were concerned that there was not enough black participation in the Alumni Association and not enough students in University affairs." Turner said.
Turner, a 1974 KU graduate, said more people were getting involved in the committee because they would have liked to have had something like the committee when they attended KU.
"They're finding they can help," she said. "Some are bitter after the
bad times here, and they see that we can do the service or input that we wish was here when we were."
MARSHALL JACKSON, assistant director of admissions and records and charter member of the committee, said the committee was started to have more input in University affairs.
The major activity of the committee is to work with black students at KU and counsel them in choosing and getting a job after graduation.
The Black Career Conference, scheduled for this weekend, with an opportunity to meet potential employers, and learn about careers.
COMPANIES AROUND the country pay a fee for a booth at the job fair to recruit for summer internships. In addition, orientation after graduation, Turner said.
The committee also provides scholarships for students at KU. They are named in honor of Smith and Bruce.
THE BRUCE-SMITH awards are given to four students each year and are based on academic achievement. Two returning students and two entering freshmen receive the awards.
The committee has grown in the past six years from a handful of several hundred active members who have five times a year, Jackson said.
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Great Times
University Daily Kansan, October 9, 1981
Homecoming is pale image of yesteryear
KU
JULIE GREEN
I'M JAYHAWKER BORN AND JAYHAWKER BRED AND WHEN I DIE I'LL BE JAYHAWKER DEAD.
JULIE GREEN/Kensan Staff
Once it was billed as a weekend of 'fireworks, music, speeches, cheers, more speeches and worlds and worlds of pep and entertainment."
By MARK ZIEMAN Staff Reporter
In most respects, recent homecomings are but pale reflections of their relicking ancestors.
Today, as another homecoming rolls around, the biggest concern is whether the KU football team can continue its winning streak.
Gone, for instance, are the days of Hobo Rallies and the evenings of nightshirt parades through the streets of Lawrence.
Gone are the cheering Ku Kus and Jay James, and the impassioned speeches of "Doc Yak", who had the ability to "concact strange mixtures such as will prove absolutely deadly to the 'Aggie Cow' and at the same time act as a toe-warming tonic to the team."
Gone, perhaps; but certainly not forgotten by alumni, the University Archives or the tattered pages of ancient student publications.
During the first homecoming in 1912, an excited student body bustled throughout the week polishing its image, hoping to make a good impression for visiting alumni and the Missouri football team.
"Dont't哭 up the welcome signs that Coach Hamilton has posted over town," besecheed the Kansas, "because we love him and want to be gentlemen and then defeat them!"
Homecoming rolled merrily along until 1916, when it was interrupted by World War I. Students tried to reorganize it in 1918 but were dealt another blow when Lawrence was put under an influenza quarantine.
The pride of the Jayhawks was never vanquished, however, and the students rebounded in 1919 when H.B. Hungerford of the KU entomology department started a museum consider the beginning of the present homecoming tradition at KU.
"Every man, woman and child on the Hill will appear in front of Fraser Hall," advertisements ordered, to see Doc Yak and engage in raucous cheers.
"Boardingroom 'landladies', serve dinner at 12:40, the paper place is a KU
student can be found will be in front of Fraser. This is excepting the sick and dead!"
In 1922, Memorial Stadium was dedicated and the tradition of decorating organized houses began.
In 1945, the Kansas City Times reported a "warm-up" session for KU alumni in a meeting at the Advertising Executive Club in Kansas City, Kan.
Lt. Gen. Ennis Whitehead, an alumnus, spoke passionately on behalf
of the KU soldiers returning from World War II.
"These men don't require coddling," the general said. "They may have been boys when they left, they are men who Don't treat them as children any more."
In 1949, the Ku Ku Klub did its best to solidify school spirit by printing a booklet which included "yells and songs of old KU."
By the end of the 4th, homecoming at KU had calmed down a little, and the campus worked to provide a more mature atmosphere for visiting alumni, forsaking the clowns, boxing matches, sword fights and fireworks of the past.
Presented in the booklet was the legendary cheer, "I'm Jayhawker Born
Also in 1949, the Jayhawk Follies replaced the traditional homecoming parade, and W.D. Baumgartner held a reunion for the KU football team of 1899, which was unscored upon until the final three minutes of its last game.
Homecoming traditions survive despite trends
By DEANNA MILES
Staff Reporter
Homecoming.
The word conjures bonfires and beauty queens, revelry and reunions, parades and pep rallies.
Although some of these traditional homecoming activities have become obsolesce at the University of Kansas, forming spirit still lives on. Or does it?
"I think the feeling is a product of the times," said Bert Coleman, KU student body president. "There's a body of people that in years past
"People are more concerned about themselves. It's the 'me' generation, and people don't like to get into the spirit of homecoming."
THE VALUES OF the people involved have changed, Coleman said. Twenty or 30 years ago, he said, they were more centered on groups.
"If you know everybody and everybody knows you, it's easy to get together and have a big party," he said.
In the late '60s and early '70s, values changed when people became anti-establishment. he said.
and established, he said:
"Values are changing again now," Coleman said. "It's cyclical. Values are going back to, the late '50s."
"But I don't think homecoming will ever be the same because of the sheer number of people. Students are graduating and getting out of school."
Mildred Clodfler, assistant secretary of the University of Kansas Alumni Association, said, "in the late '60s and early '70s, homecoming for students wasn't so much. The trend was doing their own thing. They didn't care that much about tradition."
COLOFELTER POINTED out the revival of the homecoming parade three years ago as proof that the homecoming tradition wasn't dying.
"We were reviving one of the old
traditions," she said, "and it's going to go on."
The parade's comeback was generated by the students, said Ann Eversole, director of the office of student organizations and activities and chairwoman of the Homecoming Committee.
"It would not have happened if the students hadn't wanted it," she said.
Greg Schneack, former student body president, was senior class president in 1978 and played a major role in bringing the backyard back that year.
"The first year the parade was great," said Schnacke, now a law student at the University of Tulsa.
"Campus police said it was the biggest crowd on campus they'd ever had."
Schnack said that he and the group of people who worked to bring the parade back thought it would bring everyone on campus together and would bring a larger crowd to the football game.
"We thought the parade would expand, and it has," he said.
Cara Connelly, assistant director of the Alumni Association, said homecoming and the parade were major attractions for alumni.
The class of 1956 will hold its 25th reunion during homecoming, she said. The Alumni Association will also sponsor its traditional homecoming luncheon, is expected to draw 500 to 800 alumni.
"We used to have a 10-year reunion and 25-40- and 50-year reunions," she said. "Now we have the 25-year reunion during homecoming and the 40- and 50-year reunions later."
IN RECENT YEARS, she said, the classes have been so large that it's not like it was in the '40s and '50s, when everybody knew everybody.
"For a 10-year reunion, the classes are too big," she said. "But the 25- and 80-year reunions have become stronger." And will continue to be strong."
See TRADITION page 6
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan, October 9, 1981
Great Times
WILLIAM J. HUNTINGTON
Jan Merrick, Prairie Village senior and a member of Chi Omega sorority, was named homecoming queen Nov. 8, 1969. Tradition
From page 5
Elsewhere in Kansas, the homecoming tradition continues to thrive, according to officials at Wichita State University and Kansas State University.
"It if there was ever a break away from homecoming, I think it's ended and we're through the valley and up the mountain," said Susan Justice, assistant director of programs for the Wichita State University Alumni Association. "It's not a dying tradition here."
INCLUDED IN WSU's homecoming activities, Justice said, are a traditional homecoming dance, the election of a homecoming king and
queen and a pregame party for faculty, students and alumni.
Justice said there had been a turnabout in students' attitudes toward homecoming. When the WSU administration tried to make schedule changes that would have changed student traditions, such as a Nite-Out event and a popely and bonfire, Justice said students raised an uprigh
JUSTICE SAID the Greek organizers, dormitories and Engineering Council formed a nucleus for two colleges that worked closely with the other students.
she said. "Everyone looks forward to homecoming."
Angela Scanlan, student body president at K-State, said the homecoming tradition at K-State was getting stronger every year.
"The students get very, very involved with homecoming at K-State," she said. "There is student interest in different types of things."
"The interest is renewed here,"
THE HOMECOMING activities start Wednesday and continue throughout the week until the football game Saturday, said Graptu Riese, assistant director of the Kansas State University Alumni Association.
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Entertainment part of history
By SUSAN VANNESS Contributing Writer
There was a time in old Lawrence when five cents went a long way. A nickel could buy you a cup of hot chocolate at Wiedemann's, a breezy place in the heart of Loop "O" or one dance to live music at the pavilion in Woodland Park.
The first big gathering in Bismarck Grove was scheduled for September
Five cents was also fare enough to take you to Bismarck Grove on the mule car line. The Grove was part of a tract of land on the north bank of the Kansas River about two miles northeast of downtown. It belonged to the Delaware Indians until July 1861, when the U.S. government secured a portion of the property and gave it to the Kansas Pacific Railway Company.
KANSAS PACIFIC RAILWAY Company, which later consolidated with the Union Pacific Railway Company—known today as the Union Pacific Railroad, sold all but 240 acres of the valley land. The northern portion of the property was a beautiful, wooded recreation area made available to the railroad employees, their families and the townspeople. By the 1870s, Bismarck Grove had become a favorite spot in Lawrence.
1878, when the National Temperance camp began arriving for an eight-day convention. Dining halls, barracks and a grandstand were built to accommodate the expected 4,000 nationwide visitors. The buildings, however, proved to be inadequate as 50,000 people strolled through the Grove and shotgun themselves at the shooting gallery before the week's end. Liquor was even sold on the premises if you knew where to buy it.
On Sept. 1, 1880, the first annual Western National Fair opened in Bismarck Grove. It lasted five days, and attendance was better than any of the promoters had imagined. About 125,000 people visited the fair, with as many as 45,000 on the grounds in one city. The festival celebrated the variety and abundance of entertainment. The Grove claimed the fastest mile trotting ractet west of
the Allegheny Mountains; there were exhibition halls for carriages, livestock, machinery, agriculture and arts, contests, contests, side shows and displays.
Seeing such potential, Lawrence approached the railway and asked to hold a fair in the grove. Union Pacific agreed, and spent $50,000 that spring to construct permanent buildings and to improve the grounds. Flowers and shrubs were planted, gravel walks and fountains were placed in front of some buildings and a small lake was stocked with swans.
The Western National Fairs remained an annual event for the next several years. Prize money was awarded for livestock champions and horse racing winners. A regatta on the Kaw River provided a main attraction in 1823. The "champion bicyclist of the world" performed before crowds in 1833, and in 1844, the 30th anniversary of the settlement of Kansas, the fair attracted the same tremendous crowds it had the first summer.
BISMARCK GROVE continued to function as a meeting place for the temperance encampments, the National Liberal League and the old settler's meetings. During the summer of 1827, Jubilee was held on the grounds, and some say it was the grandest exhibition of music in history. Earlier that year, C.E. Leslie of Chicago, his wife and 28 assistants, created a 6,000-member chorus, the highlight of the festival. The town in Kansas was represented in the choirs, and the Grove was packed for all four convert performances.
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Great Times
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KU chooses building renovation
BySTEVE ROBRAHN Staff Reporter
Some buildings at the University of Kansas seem to keep getting recycled while others have vanished.
Renovation is a relatively new approach to preserve tradition and save money, Stephen Grabow, director of the structure program, said yesterday. But he will build cost-effectively in the same grant style as they were in the past.
"It is remarkable to recycle an old building," he said of the recently-completed Marvin Hill renovation. "It shows what is possible with buildings that aren't considered that remarkable."
Four buildings at KU are being renovated, and there are no plans to tear down any buildings for at least 10 years, according to planning officials.
-
The University hasn't really changed
its philosophy about old buildings, said Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning, because buildings torn down years past were structurally un-sound.
"People are finding it cheaper to renovate than to tear buildings down nationally," he said. "I don't anticipate in the next decade that any major buildings will be torn down on campus."
Old Fraser Hall, which was razed in mid-1965 after considerable controversy, was the main building of the University in its early days.
"I wasn't here when old Fraser was torn down," Wiechert said, "but from what I understand, it wasn't structurally sound. Blake turned out to be cheaper to rebuild than to renovate the old building."
Two other buildings, old Robinson Gymnasium and old Haworth Hall, were torn down to make way for
Spooner Hall, the oldest building on campus, was renovated three times by 88-year-old Bainbridge.
"Old Haworth Hall was just a terrible old building that no one wanted to build."
First constructed as a library, Spooner was remodeled in 1928 to house an art museum, Wiechert said. A renovation in the 1950s improved display areas and air conditioning was installed.
Wescoe Hall at about the same time
Frother was demolished.
"Robinson ended up in the wrong place," Wiechert said. "As the campus grew westward, the need to relocate the gymnasium near the perimeter of the campus increased. A flat area for classrooms was needed near the gymnasium.
Both buildings were replaced with both ones on the University's south slope.
See RENOVATION page 9
Strict rules part of Greeks' history
By JANICE GUNN
Staff Reporter
The first two Greek houses—Beta Theta Psi fraternity and Beta Phi phi sorority—were established on the KU campus after the University's founding in 1866.
Even during that Victorian Age, fraternity members were leading a fast pace for campus men.
Interest in Greek housing boomed as the Greek movement grew to 17 houses in 1800.
EARLY GREEK life was described by Clifford Griffin in his book, "The University of Kansas-A History," as being very competitive with the houses struggling for fame, power and prizes in contests.
Griffin wrote, "They drank liquor.
For the most part, the Greeks lived in rented rooms in downtown Lawrence until the 1890s, but soon after that they began to rent or buy houses.
smoked, played cards, dice and practical lakes and had sex."
SORORITY MEMBERS of the time,
however, didn't share the men's
Women had to obey strict rules and codes that guide almost every aspect of their lives.
There were dress codes, study hours and times when men weren't allowed to wear skirts.
The Greek system thrived on a tradition of strict rules—with houses requiring formal attire to dinner and requiring members to maintain secrecy.
These rules carried over into the present Greek house rules, although they are not as severe. Greek houses are not required formal dress for every dinner.
Sororites still abide by the rules of no men upstairs and mandatory chapter
FROM 1909 until 1923, Greek houses
Up until 1923, the Greek system had 49 sororities and fraternities, according to an article in the University of Kansas Graduate Magazine.
seemed to have a monopoly on organized living groups. Then in the fall of 1923, the first residence hall, Corbin, was built.
According to Donald Alderson, dean of student services and former dean of men, the war caused fraternities to lose memberships—the men were drafted or enlisted.
But nothing ruffled the Greek system, not even residence halls or apartment buildings, until World War II.
Some fraternity houses were given to See GREEKS page 9
A fire on Feb. 11, 1911, destroyed the Bowersock Opera House, but when it reopened less than a year later the Lawrence Gazette said that the "Lawrence play goes wisp gas to the lavishness of its interior decoration and finish." The article described the Grecian ornamentation, the murals of dancing girls, the rose-tinted walls and balconies, which were assured the public that the Opera House was absolutely fireproof. Blacks would be seated only in the rear balcony.
POLYWEEK
Entertainment
small orchestras would play music to blend in with the mood and action of the film. The Bowersock Opera House (1927) is a picture, "The Canary Murder," in 1927.
Yes, the Bowersock had something for everyone . . . minstrels, with faces blackened with burnt cork, performed comedy routines in their white ties and tails, Mickey Rooney sang and danced for a Bowersock audience, and a few of them danced to the music stage, tempted in part by the gift of a honeymoon suite at the Eldridge Hotel.
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THE VARSITY and the Patee theaters, both which opened during the early 1900's, provided the Bowersock with its only real competition. Oscar Rumsey and Lloyd Wear Jr. sang between the evening shows at the Varsity, and Patee had its own Mickey Mouse Club made up of local kids who paraded down Massachusetts Street to the Saturday matinee behind what is now the retired fire truck in South Park.
Publicity and promotional events for the movies were sometimes more fun than the shows themselves. In 1929, a taxi with a screaming woman passenger sped down Massachusetts streets and opened Jewelry Store. The woman, who was still screaming, jumped out of the car clutching her巾鬃 blouse, with a man following close behind. Naturally, a large crowd had formed on the sidewalk, and soon after, the manager of the Bowersock emerged to tell everyone that she would be scene from "College Widow," now showing at the theater.
From page 6
The Granada Theatre opened in 1934 and attracted a audience with variety acts as well as movies. The audiences at the Granada witnessed a hypnotist who put one volunteer in a deep sleep that lasted for two days, a magician who cut out the eyes of his blades and broken automobile windshields, and KU fraternity boys who stuck to the easy stuff and attempted to swallow record numbers of goldfish.
THE AUDITORIUM, which seated 1,000 people, was originally on the corner of Seventh and Massachusetts Streets where the Lawrence Opera House is today. In the early years, it served as the meeting place for several lodges, churches and political organizations and as the stage for Lawrence High School and the KU Drama Club performances.
bad weather and growing competition with Kansas City and Topeka brought an end to the Western National Fairs in 1888. The following decade saw a man named Jimmie Skinnemark Grove, and in 1900 the land was sold for $10,000 to W. S. Tough.
Lawrence, which brags of being the first town to show talking movies west of the Mississippi River, was a regular stopping place for nearly all big-stage shows during its years. "Wind" was released in 1939, Lawrence received early showing privileges after
The Western National Fair of 1882 provided competition for what would soon become another popular place of entertainment. The Bowerow戏馆 House opened with a Gilbert and Sullivan opera performance of "FIRST MEN" by theatrical horse races, exhibits and the regatta attracted crowds to North Lawrence.
For many years, silent movies were a big attraction, and pipe organs and
the world premiere in Atlanta. As part of the advance publicity, saleswomen at Weaver's Department Store modeled gowns worn by the leading actresses.
What brought it all to an end? Competition forced out the old forms of entertainment, said Frank Scott, a lawyer who retired Years of Lawrence Theatres."
One year later, in the spring in 1940, the world premiere of "The Dark Command," a fictional account of Quantrill's raid in 1863, took place at the Varsity, Granada and Dickinson theaters. Four students from KU were chosen by a popularity contest to escort the stars of the show, including John Wayne, Walter Pidgeon, Roy Rogers, Gene Autry and Gabby Hayes.
YES, THOSE WERE the good oll days . . . circuses performed at Haskell Pasture, summer concerts by the John Buchi military band were held every Friday night, there was a roller coaster in Woodland Park, oyster suppers at in Hotel, and lectures by Susan B. Anthony and Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Steve Jansen, director of Watkins Community Museum, in 1047 Massachusetts St., said that in the early years, "national media came to Lawrence on Lawrence's terms." By the 1920s, however, small local cultures were becoming affected by improved communication methods, he said. The newspaper reported that a quicker than before and radio listening was becoming a popular pastime. "Time and distance no longer meant anything," Jansen said.
BUT IN THE late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, time and distance forced the people of Lawrence to invent and create their own entertainment. "You couldn't turn on the tube or go to the disco," said Scott. "There was very little to do, and there weren't many ways to get around. People searched for recreation. They created a lot of glamour."
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University Daily Kansan, October 9, 1981
Great Times
Ornate designs marked early campus buildings
By DEBRA BATES and LISA MASSOTH Staff Reporters
Many of the orate and elaborate buildings on the KU campus are the result of one man's obsession with turrets.
John G. Haskell, one of the first state architects of Kansas, designed four of the buildings on campus—Balley, Hall, and Berry Court, which was later reopened Ferman Hall.
Haskell, who preferred designing public buildings to private residences, had a habit of placing turrets, or tower shaped projections, on his buildings.
Although Haskell didn't design all the buildings on carmus, the influence of
The old building had some rather distinguishing characteristics. Haskell, who was also an architect for the state hospital at Osawatomie, offered the Board of Regents a portico designed for the hospital that couldn't be used as intended because of a mistake by the stonecutters. The portico was shipped to Lawrence and erected at the east entrance of Fraser.
Old Fraser also had a completely new foundation built under it a bit at a time because the original foundation did not extend the way to bedrock. SPODER
Spooner Hall housed KU's first library and was completed in 1894.
The architects ignored the old idea that a library was only a storage room or a public resource.
FORT MAYNARD HALL
Dyche Museum, named in honor of Professor L.L. Dyche.
his work is seen in some of the older buildings on Mount Oread.
Here is a brief history of the buildings on the KU campus:
ERASED
the second chancellor of the University, Gen. John Fraser, was so interested in the new University building that he gave most of his time and thought to help Haskell plan and design the building. Those who were acquainted with the chancellor said they could see his sturdy Scotch character reflected in the building's architecture.
from other buildings on campus that many of the students didn't care for it. A student namer published in 1805 said:
Fraser, first known as University Hall, was built in 1872 and torn down in 1965. The new Fraser was rebuilt in 1967.
UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES
the rooms in a simple yet convenient manner, adapted to the stack system of handling books first used at Harvard University. The University of Michigan was the second school to use the stack and KU was the third. BK AKE
S
"The sandstone front of the physics building looks like a speckled chicken. The iron in the stone shows more plainly than the stone itself. If there be no lotion that will remove these blemishes, let a screen be put before you. It is better to wear twice before accepting unconditionally the sorrowful looking structure with its chubby, frrecked face, its one eye with a cross above it and its monstrous hat."
The architectural style of the first Blake Hall was so radically different
Old Blake Hall, built in 1895 and dismantled in 1963, was named for Lucien I. Blake, professor of physics and astronomy, in 1898. The new Blake was built in 1964. BAT EV
Haskell and E. H. S. Bailey, professor of chemistry, visited the best chemistry laboratories of the country to gather data about the properties of finest chemistry labs west of Chicago.
When the Legislature appropriated only $55,000 to build the chemistry hall, Haskell had to eliminate everything ornate he had planned for architectural effect. The need for light and many windows designed a design an interesting building. For years the students referred to the building as "Bailey's Barn."
Bailey Hall, first known as the Chemistry and Pharmacy Building, became the School of Education in 1955. DYCHE MUSEUM
The plan for this building was developed by Lewis Lindsay Dyche, professor of anatomy and physiology, who camped out on the site and hunted for food. Built in 1902, Dyche was built to exhibit, in a novel and natural manner. American mammals and birds.
Marvin Hall was planned by and named for F. O. Marvin, dean of the School of Engineering. The University decided this year to reedicate Marvin Hall for both F. O. Marvin and his colleagues. Marvin KU's third chancellor.
The building was finished in the fall of 1908, but there was no way to heat it. The old heating plant was inadequate, so Marvin Hall had to await the completion of an enlarged heating plant in 1909. (SCHNOP)
Strong Hall was known as the Administration Building, or Ad, until 1988, when it was named for KU's sixth chancellor, Frank Strong.
and the University's administrative offices. It was expected to cost $500,000.
STRONG
Strong was designed to house the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
The original plans for Strong were quite elaborate. The outer wings were to be three stories, the central section our stories and the intermediate section was cut. The most striking feature of the design was a rotunda at the center of the building.
Lack of money altered the original plans considerably.
Haworth had suggested a geology and mining building.
He put in long hours with no pay during the summer months doing field work on the geology of Kansas.
The original Haworth Hall was torn down and Wescoe Hall now sits in its place. The new Haworth, built in 1969, houses human development and family life and some sciences.
J. C. M.
Hoch Auditorium, named in honor of former Kansas Governor E.W. Hoch.
The east wing was completed in 1911,
the west wing in 1918 and the middle
section in 1924.
WATSON LIBRARY
Watson was named for Carrie Ann Watson, a former KU librarian. In a letter to Chancellor Ernest Hiram Lindley, Kansas Gov. Davis said, "I have a very warm place in my heart for this woman who disciplined us 'in silence' and inculcated in us a respect for good books."
The oak used in the original doors of Watson Library was taken from the bridge that used to cross the Missouri River below W. Leavenworth. [LND.FE]
Lindley Hall, built in 1943, was named for Chancellor Lindley, who was chancellor at KU from 1920 to 1939.
a bust of Lindley in the building reputedly lends good luck to those who rub its nose.
HAWORTH
A. M. BURTON
Haworth Hall, built in 1908, was named for Erasmus "Daddy" Haworth, professor and head of the department of geology.
COMPUTER CENTER
LEARNED HALL
The $4 million computer center opened in October 1978. The center features a drive-up window for dropping off and picking up material, a window into the processing room and an auditorium for classes and meetings.
Learned Hall was built in 1963 and named for a former KU student, Stanley Learned, who went on to become president of Phillips Petroleum Co. Learned graduated from KU in 1924 with a degree in engineering.
Learned Hall was expanded in October 1973.
took
The auditorium was built in 1927. The architect was instructed to make temporary provisions for a basketball court directly in front of the stage. Old courts in that era are now is now, was considered a fire hazard and inadequate for indoor sports.
In 1929, by legislative action, it was named Hoch Memorial Auditorium, in honor of former Kansas Gov. E. W. Hoch.
After 1929, a committee was formed specifically for the purpose of naming buildings on campus.
Hoch is the only KU building named after someone who was not associated in any way with the University. MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING
The Kansas Union opened in September 1927. It is a monument to the 129 men and women of the University who died in World War I. Inside the cottontree of the building there is a copper box with the names of those 129.
See BUILDINGS page 9
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University Daily Kansan, October 9, 1981 Page 9
Great Times
center center drop alal, a assing s and
and
ident,
n to
leum
in 1924
The
nake
tball
Old
ascoe
zard
Early KU student life colorful
By KEVIN HELLIKER and ANN LOWRY Staff Reporters
Students who came to KU by crossing the Kaw on horseback during the last century began college for reasons similar to those of today's students.
When asked by yearbook staff members why they came to KU, members who responded to "68 responded with timeless replies that my popper told me to, "Too lazy to do anything else," "It was KU or Baker," "To get into a frat," "Didn't want me at home," "To learn how to live without it," "To learn another word" and "To have a good time."
UPON THIS last point, the students surveyed expounded by listing their favorite pastimes: cashing checks, going to play, bowling, eating, catches, doing nothing, sleeping, skipping classes and, yes, reading Chaucer.
Although the world of the 19th century KU student was devoid of cars, movies, administration, electricity and machinery, he was all he needed to stir up a good time.
While they didn't play Space Invaders, for instance, the early students had their own method of dealing with invaders.
In 1882 a young professor stepped off the train in Lawrence, determined to
enlighten this town with his Eastern education.
A student welcoming committee, amused by the gentleman's arrogance and silk top hat (the first this side of the building) to initiate him into the wilderness.
A gun, the committee said, is a necessity here in Lawrence.
Bah, the Easterner said. No such thing.
But when the leader of the students opened his coat to reveal his own six-shooter, the bewildered Easterner and set out to find his boarding house.
As he walked down Massachusetts Street, a shot rang out nearby. He glanced from side to side, then ran up the hill toward the University. On Tennessee Street, a second shot blew apart his silk top hat. He left town the next day, convinced that Kansas still lacked civilization.
If the students of a hundred years ago seemed uncivilized, perhaps it was because they were not afforded the luxury of leaving Lawrence for the weekend. The early administrations forbade student to skip town—a rule that would surely drive modern students crazy.
THE UNIVERSITY had a habit of monitoring students' lives in its early years. In 1875 a letter from an administrator to the Lawrence com
munity boasted that "the evil of drink and cards" had been stamped out in the state University.
A long'necked ketchup bottle, filled them with a feeling of vague unease.
But if the early students suffered under strict University rule, they at least enjoyed the atmosphere of a small personable academic community.
The yearbook from the first few decades included each student's picture and a few revealing observations. Below one woman's picture these words read, "Can be driven single, sugar from the hand and is fond of children."
CONCERNING ONE listless student the yearbook noted that he "has not presented a suitable excuse for his existence, but will someday serve humanity by becoming a receptacle for embalming fluid."
By now this prophecy, no doubt, has proven true.
Although the University, Lawrence and society as a whole has grown immensely in the last 100 years, KU students of today are driven by the same desires and hopes that characterized the students of the past century.
In "Atras the Years on Mount Oread," Robert Taft wrote that the student of 100 years ago "romped and and landed on it." The student sorrowed and was happy on the hill.
Buildings
TWENTE HALL.
From page 8
Twente Hall, originally known as Watkins Memorial Hospital, was built in 1931.
The rooms of the hospital were divided to look as homelike as possible.
In 1974, the building, which now houses the School of Social Welfare, was named after Esther Twente, an instructor of social welfare.
The first Snow Hall, built in 1886,
stood in front of where Watson Library now stands. It was named after F. H. Snow, one of the first three professors of the University and one-time chancellor.
Old Snow was abandoned in 1930 and dismantled in 1934. New Snow was built in 1929.
LIPPINCOTT.
Known as Green Hall until 1980, it was renamed in honor of John Hua Lippincott, a Methodist minister and the fourth KU chancellor.
It was built in 1905 for the law school
and was named for Dean J. W. (Uncle Jimmy) Green.
MURPHY
The building that houses the School of Fine Arts was built in 1857 and named after Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
JOLIFFE HALL
Jolife Hall was built in 1942. It was named after Oliver Jolife, a Peabody banker who donated funds for a men's scholarship hall. The building is now used by the radio, television and film departments.
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From page 7
Alderson has maintained close ties with the University since 1941, when he was a freshman. He grew along with the University as he earned a master's degree in education psychology and guidance. After that, he was the greatest dean of men from 1948 to 1951 and the later dean of men from 1961 to 1975.
HE WAS DIRECTLY involved with fraternities and sororites and learned of Greek life and some of the popular trends that went along in its history.
From 1941 until 1960, more fraternal and sororites formed houses. Twenty-three professional and social Greek houses were established at KU.
Again in the 1960s, the Greeks suffered from the war effort, but this time the effects made a lasting impact on the Greek system, Alderson said.
"The 60s presented a challenge to the fraternities and sororites" he said. "Students were rebellious about a lot of things in the '60s and when the house rules came into review, this created problems."
FRATERNITY AND sorority members, alike and over from the strictest, are joined by over from the
"People started questioning everything," he said, "and the members of themes and sororites questioned the organization that weren't changing with the times."
Art Farner, Interfraternity Council adviser, said the percentage of Greek men and women had stayed at about 20 percent of the total enrollment since 1975.
codes, study hours and men's visiting hours were questioned throughout the Greek system. Rules were overturned and the Greek system became more liberal, Alderson said.
The situation lasted until about 1975, when the interest in fraternities and sororites revived. Beginning in 1975, new members were added again and two new houses were added.
DURING THAT TIME, students were not as interested in joining Greek houses, he said.
Renovation
From page 7
There are about 3,150 students living in KU Greek houses.
So far, $222,000 has been spent on Spooner's $2 million renovation, but funds may be harder to come by, he says, because of the Reagan budget.
"Federal funds available for
farm workers are pretty much gone."
Wierch said.
Spooner has had his roof re-covered, said, and new windows have been installed.
Funds to finish the Spooner renovation will probably come from private gifts, foundation gifts and state appropriations, he said.
"The problem with some of the buildings we have been renovating is that they don't meet modern building codes in the areas of restrooms, elevators and fire safety," Wiechert said.
The circulation desk also has been moved to near the third floor entrance.
The $6.2 million renovation of Watson Library, expected to be completed in January, includes new interior design, easier access to the stacks and moving the library copying service along with other systems and microforms to the second floor.
Partial renovation in Lindley Hall includes installing a central air conditioning system, Wiechert said, and remodeling areas of the building vacated by the chemical engineering center and the Kansas Geological Survey.
A $849,000 renovation of Flint Hall is expected to be completed by next spring. New classrooms and laboratory spaces will be installed and two floors of 84-year-old Flint.
Chemical engineering moved to Learned Hall in 1976 and the geological survey moved to Moore Hall in 1973.
The oldest unrenovated building on campus was Marvin Hall. However, with the completion of a $2.8 million renovation in mid-September, the building was reformed from principally an engineering building to an architecture school.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan, October 9, 1981
Great Sports
Trainers' treatments have cooled for Nesmith
TRAIN
KI
STA
Dean Nesmith
By JIM SMALL Sports Writer
When Dean Nesmith took over as head athletic trainer at the University of Kansas in 1938, a hot pack and a massage was the usual treatment for a back injury. Since then things have gone from hot to cold.
"One of the biggest differences between treatment now and treatment then is that we use a lot more ice on the injury," said Nesmith, who uses an ice pack. "The trainers.' Ice has come into the picture more."
JOHN EISLEF/Kansen Stall
Nesmith speaks from experience. In the 43 years he has been KU's trainer he has seen a lot of athletes, and methods of treatment, come and go.
The list of people to whom Nesmith has ministered treatment looks like a Who's Who of American athletes. Gale Sayers, Wilt Chamberlain, Jim Ryun, JoJo White, John Hadi and Glenn Cunningham all have received medical attention from Nesmith during their days at KU.
"It makes me feel old," the 67-year-old Belleville native said. "I don't hold any of them in awe. I still think of them the way they were when they played here."
How does the fact that he has treated some of the world's greatest athletes make him feel?
Nesmith took over the reins as head trainer and was appointed director and had been a fixture in the UI after despair.
In addition to the increased use of ice, other changes have evolved in the KU training program.
"When I first started I had a training room in the old Robinson Gym, that was where Wescoe is now, and another one at the Stadium," Nesmith said. "Everything was hot towels or a heat lamp then."
The small room in the basement of Robinson Training facilities at Perrot Athletic Center.
Nesmith, his assistant Lynn Bott, and 10 student assistants work with almost $100,000 worth of equipment including three $15,000 shoes and four $25,000 that warm the athlete's muscles and ligaments.
"When I first started here, I was by myself," Nesmith said. "I had none of these objects that we do now, except for a heat lamp. I guess we have come a long way since then."
Another manner in which training has improved during Nesmith's tenure is the increased use of tape.
Nesmith said that for an average KU football practice he would spend about two hours tabling and wrapping the players before they take the field. He said that he uses five to six 30 roll cases of tape a day.
Each case costs $30.
"Considering all the practices we have in a year, it really adds up," Ne Smith said.
Nesmith's career at KU started 49 years ago when he reported to Lawrence to play freshman football. Nesmith lettered as a tackle for the Jawahars in 1933, 1934 and 1935 and joined the New York Yankees professional football team in 1936. He returned to KU in 1937 and became a student trainer for Dees until he was promoted to the head spot in 1938.
Neasmith's tenure at KU was interrupted in 1945 when he served with a special assignment unit in Wien.
"We were preparing for the end of the war, we knew that there was an Armistice coming and that we had to do something to keep all those American soldiers occupied." Nemith said.
"It was decided that the best way to occupy them was with sports. I was part of a special group that was to train other groups of soldiers who would, in turn, teach the troops."
Nesmith went overseas again in 1960 as trainer for the Olympic basketball team and again in 1974 as trainer for the Big Eight basketball All-Star team that competed in Yugoslavia.
Nesmat said that the quality of training in Yugolaiya was far below that in the United States.
"Their tape was nothing like ours," Nesmith said. "It wasn't pliable. It was thick, I remember that in one game a player was injured and came to our bench for tape instead of his own."
Nesmith was honored by the K-Club, a group of former KU athletic letter winners, two years ago when he received the game ball following KU's 37-18 victory over North Texas State.
"That was a real thrill. One of the highlights of my life, if not the highlight." Nawmith said.
Perhaps no one knows Nesmith better than KU football coach Don Dambrough. Nesmith was assistant coach and trainer at Kansas when Fambrough played here in the late 1940's.
"I feel that I know Dean as well as anybody," Fambrough said. "I trust Dean. I respect his
decision as much as anybody in the business, not just on injuries but on anything in the business.
Nemish said that he and Fambrough had a
excellent relationship but that he sometimes had
a tougher one.
"I was a trainer when Coach Fambrough played here and now I sometimes think he's just another guy out there working out," Nesmith said. "I guess that may be that's not too good, but
Nesmith is just three years away from team
leaders and the end of a long and important
career at K12.
"Oh, sure I'll miss it," he said. "When you do something all your life you're bound to miss it.1
1950
Dean Nesmith exhibits the equipment he used in his early days as Kansas trainer. After 44 years in the position, Nesmith says that training methods are vastly improved.
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University Daily Kansan, October 9; 1981
Great Sports
Page 11
ss, not less." had an es had
Sports museum honors state's greatest athletes
By PAM ALLOWAY Staff Reporter
Now the ball is in land rest among sports
rules of the past in a room that honors Kansas
university.
A worn, deflated football rests in a glass case along with medals and pictures of a man who once carried the ball across the goal line in front of a roaring and vibrant crowd.
THE KANSAA All-Sports Hall of Fame, 1047 Massachusetts St., has a plaque at its entrance that states its purpose: "Honoring those whose lives were lost in the service to themselves and the state of Kansas."
The Hall of Fame is in the lower level of the Elizabeth M. Watkins Community Museum and the John C. Hathaway Center.
Such athletics and coaches as James Naismith, Jim Ryun, Al Oerter and Gale Sayers are some of the 51 members of the Hall of Fame.
Odd Williams, former chairman of the Kansas Athletic Commission, was one of the officials charged.
"It had been in existence for years, but nothing had really been done on it," Williams
Then the Kansas Legislature passed a bill that made the Kansas Athletic Commission into the new Kansas All-Sports Hall of Fame Commission, Williams said.
WILLIAMS SAID his role in organizing the museum was to lobby to get the money to expand. Along with Bob Marcum, current president of the museum, the collection of memorialia, the gathering of
biographical information and the design and use of the cubicles used in the exhibition
The commission this year inducted five new members into the Hall of Fame: Ralph Houk, present manager of the Boston Red Sox, originally from Skull, Kan.; Jim Ryun, the Olympic coach at Ottawa University; Louis "Rabbit" Weller, who played football for Haskell Junior and played football at the Hall of Fame who was not an athlete or coach. Evans was a sports philanthropist who encouraged young people, Williams said.
Taped recordings were made of all the living members of the Hall of Fame by Max Stauclip.
Steve Jensen, director of the Watkins museum, said the biographical material was chosen not to identify the athletes and their families, also to provide interesting facts about them.
One example involves James Naismith, sometimes called the "Father of Basketball." According to the exhibition, in the 1890s Naismith fashioned one of the first football helmets. The helmets were actually rugby balls that had been cut in half and were held on with a chin strap. Ear muffs were used to protect the ears.
The athletes have put up their footballs, baseballs and basketball. The crowds no longer can watch Iva Pembridge Javis, one of the world's greatest women trapshooters, show her markmanship, or admire Cowboy Jess at the oat kit of 60 was the tallest man ever to hold a bowling title, he shares the memories of a past that Kasas can be proud of.
Dr. James Naismith
4. deflated leather basketball, part of the James Naismith collection, is on display at the Kansas All-Sports Hall of Fame, 1047 Massachusetts.
OHN EISELE/Kansan Staff
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Page 12 University Daily Kansan, October 9, 1981
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The University Daily
Section B University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Friday, October 9, 1981 Vol. 92, No. 35 USPS 650-640
Coleman absences irritate committees
By MICHAEL ROBINSON Staff Reporter
Members of the Student Senate executive committee last night charged that Bert Coleman, the student body president, spends "on the average about 20 minutes a week in his office."
StudEx said it would ask Coleman to delegate some of its committee posts to other students of the university.
"This is a really, really sensitive subject to bring up," Loren Buxen, Finance and Auditing Committee chairman, said. "Our student body is the most confident about average 20 minutes a week in the office."
Tom Berger, graduate student senator and member of the Senate executive committee, said Coleman missed an important meeting of the Financial Exigency Committee, which is forming a policy to deal with KU financial emergencies.
"The committee met once and the committee was upset that Bert was not there," Berger said. "I know that he has letters coming from a couple of other governance bodies."
Berger said the committee needed student
work to make sure the proposal would present a
final proposal by the end of November.
COLEMAN DENIED that he had been chronically absent during office hours. He said that during the last few weeks, he had been absent, but not unavailable.
"The last couple of weeks I've missed some," he said. "I mean it's classes first. As far as being
Several SenEx members agreed that classes probably helped explain Coleman's absences, but the committee also agreed that he had not been fulfilling his duties.
abreast of the issues, I think I've done a really good job."
"We have a tremendous opportunity on getting "on the right foot with Chancellor Budig," said Mark Holloway, Sports Committee chairman, "and I think Bert's been kind of lax."
THE COMMITTEE decided to send Coleman a letter about his absences and to have several others.
In other action, the committee placed the Finance and Auditing Committee's budget recommendations at the top of the agenda for Wednesday's Student Senate meeting.
"I think those concerns are well warranted," David Adkins, StudEx chairman, said.
The committee also tentatively placed two bills on the agenda that would specify the number of members to be elected.
One call called for the elimination of ballot boxes from all living groups. The other would have boxes placed in on- and off-campus living groups and at off-campus locations that students
ADKINS ALSO SAID there were tensive
elections in form before Senate
election floral deadlines
He said the forum would inform interested students about the duties of senators and Senate
The date of the forum is undecided. Filing deadlines are Oct. 21 for presidential and vice presidential candidates and Oct. 30 for senators.
Street violence kills 10 since Sadat's murder
Bv United Press International
CAIRO, Egypt—Moslem fundamentalsalists firing machine guns fought street battles with security forces in a city south of Cairo yesterday, and a terrorist group threatened to kill Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin during torture for funeral for assassinated President Raad Al-Sharab.
One of the four captured assassins told interrogators he knew he would be killed or captured, but was not afraid. He knew he was going to kill him and his sister, Razala, her defense minister, said yesterday.
OFFICIALS SAID at least 10 people were killed and many more wounded in Asult, 325 miles south of Cairo, in the first serious outbreak of violence since Sadat's assassination Tuesday.
Egyptian Vice President Hosni Mubarak said Sadat would be buried in Egypt's most halowned ground next to the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier when he was killed. He was killed while reviewing a military parade.
But Mubarak also said the funeral procession
would be shortened and its ceremony greatly curtailed because of the security risks posed by the foreign dignitaries who would attend the graduation Begin and three former U.S. presidents.
MOVING SWIFTLY to consolidate power 24 hours after Parliament unanimously nominated him to succeed Sadat, Mubarak asked the United States to stand by Egypt and remain a "full partner in the peace process" that Sadat helped begin.
Mubarak said there would be "no turning back" on the policies Sadat pioneered, including peace with Israel and a greater alliance with the United States.
Immediately after Sadat's assassination, Libyan leader Moammar Khadfy warned that Mubarak would face assassination if he continued the slain Sadat's policies.
But yesterday in an interview with CBS News, Barbara Tubarau would take a "wait and see" approach toward KKR.
"I'm not going to say any bad words against hadady, although it am hearling lots of bad words in the rest of the book."
ku
Weather
There will be showers lingering in the morning hours today and clearer later in the afternoon, according to the Naples weatherkeen. The high will be in the upper 80s.
Tonight will be mostly clear with light, northwesterly winds and a low of 65°.
Tomorrow will be mostly sunny with a high in the upper 60s.
Carlin repeats call for minerals tax
RAMADA INN A
Kansas Governor John Carlin finished his visit to Lawrence with a town meeting yesterday at the Ramada Inn.
By STEVE ROBRAHN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
"These problems must be addressed or things are going to change." he said.
The quality of life in Kansas will be lower if state government can't solve tax, crime and transportation problems, Gov. John Carlin said yesterday at a town meeting in
MARK McDONALD/Kansan Staff
THROUGHOUT THE one-hour meeting at the Lawrence Ramada Inn, Carlin stressed the need for the state to impose a severance tax on mineral production.
The tax would reduce the property tax burden to support schools, he said. Kansas is the only mineral-producing state in the region that doesn't leave a guarantee state.
A severance tax is a tax on minerals extracted from a state.
Carlin promoted the severance tax during
the legislative session, but it was not
Passed.
"Keep in mind that you're paying severance taxes to everyone else," Carlin said. "Kansans are educating kids in Wyoming and building roads in Oklahoma."
recent tax cuts for individual mineral producers approved by President Reagan are three times larger than the proposed Kansas severance tax, he said.
LEGISATORS WILL FIND it more dif- ferent from the federal tax law. Carlin predicted.
Tax problems can lower the quality of education, and good schools can help fight crime.
As he began discussing crime issues, Carlin said he didn't 'tavor capital' punishment.
"I know a significant majority of the people in this audience oppose my position," he said. "But I oppose capital punishment for many reasons."
THE STATE can't correct mistakes after someone has been executed, Carl said, and the poor and minorities usually receive more than their share of capital sentences.
However, capital punishment might be a deterrent to crime, Carlin said.
Capital punishment is sometimes used as a method for suicide, such as the 1977 case of Gary Gilmore in Utah, he contended. It also can make negotiations with suspects more difficult when a capital crime has been committed.
"I acknowledge that if you hang someone they will not commit another crime," he said. Instead of capital punishment, Carlin proposed increasing minimum sentences.
HE SAID THAT capital crimes amounted to only 4 percent of all crimes and the discussion must be broadened to include the other 98.6 percent.
The causes of crime must be attacked for crime prevention to be effective, Carlin said, or it won't matter how well prepared the judicial system is.
"Keeping kids doing well and staying in school will help fight crime," he said.
See CARLIN page 5
Class dismissal for parade is optional
By LISA MASSOTH Staff Reporter
During today's homecoming parade, floats will lumber down Jayhawk Boulevard and administrators will smile and wave, but the attendance of some students will be up to their
THE COMMITTEE that plans homecoming activities has asked faculty, when possible, to let them attend the event.
He said the committee was not asking faculty to cancel classes, but simply not to penalize them.
that follows, Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said yesterday.
The parade will begin at the Chi Omega fountain at 2:30 p.m. and wind down Jayhawk Boulevard and Sunflower Drive to the parking lot. A pep rally will complete the afternoon.
department, said it was up to each teacher to decide whether to hold class.
"Every individual will make up his or her mind," he said. "Some faculty run a tight ship and don't want to mess up their syllabus. There may they should be pressured to dismiss class."
Gerhard Zuther, chairman of the English
HOWARD MOSSBERG, dean of the School of Pharmacy, said it was an instructor-by-instructor decision, but indicated that he
See HOMECOMING page 5
City ponders future of Opera House
By JOE REBEIN Staff Reporter
ROCK PROMOTERS say they need a flat-floor design for dances, although theater productions prefer slanted floors for better visibility.
The city's plans to buy the Lawrence Opera House and turn it into a civic auditorium might be slowed by the question of whether it can produce productions and rock 'n' rolls are compatible.
"I'm interested in seeing the building able to accommodate both theater productions and rock groups." William Craver, owner of the Off-The-Wall Hall, 737 New Hampshire St., said. "I don't think that using the building just for community theater productions would bring in a 10th of the money needed to operate the building."
Both groups presented their views about the future use of the building yesterday afternoon
"We need the facility, but we can't use a barn-type design," Sibley said. "We are going to have to decide which groups are going to call this place home."
But Carmela Sibley of the Lawrence Civic Choir said smaller production groups had been looking for a building that was suitable for their performances.
DAVE EVANS of Design Build Architects, 704 Massachusetts St. presented a tentative plan for the building. The Lawrence City Commission hired the firm in August to determine the feasibility of transforming the building into a civic auditorium.
The commission has also directed Gerald Cooley, the city's attorney, to lay the groundwork for buying the building from its present owner, Skip Moon.
Craver brought up the possibility of an individual leasing the auditorium from the city so that he could obtain a liquor license, and increased revenues at performances.
BUT CITY MANAGER Buford Watson said a choice between an auditorium for rock concerts and dances or one for theaters, with similar productions might have to be made.
"We may have to make that choice," Watson said. "The rock groups make the money, but are they compatible with the other groups?"
The person could operate the auditorium with the stipulation that it be open for use by the city's performing arts groups, Craver said.
But Evans said that although the KU Student Union Activities Association had only moved five times, it was still a major factor.
Lawrence last year, they had 26 percent of the attendance and 65 percent of the ticket sales.
"If you want something that makes a lot of money, you bring in rock groups and not the metal."
"The big question is how you justify the use of the building in frequency and revenue."
EVANS SAID the building would probably not be suitable for touring Broadway shows. He said if "Camelot" were to play at the show, he would have to charge $14 a ticket to break even.
The building is better designed for regional touring companies that charge $4,000 artist fees instead of the $10,000 to $25,000 a national touring show cost, he said.
Evans told about 30 people at the hearing and had a seating capacity of about 800 people.
The interior of the building, which was built in 1912 and has been used as a theater, movie house, restaurant and bar, would have to be brought in to bring it up to the city's codes. Evans said.
He said many different changes had left little historical or architectural significance
THE TENTATIVE PLAN would significantly increase the lobby size, utilize the basement for storage and makeup, and
See OPERA page 5
Famous editors fade away, but Emporia Gazette goes on
Staff Reporter
EMPORIA—On a May evening 86 years ago, the brush new owner of the Emporia Gazette, 27-year-old William Allen White, rode through this midwestern town with a dollar in his pocket and the sense that he had “the world by the tail with a downhill pull.”
Bv MARK ZIEMAN
After leaving the University of Kansas without a degree, White had gone to work for the El Dorado Republican and later the Kansas City Star. Finally, on June 3, 1895, he began writing in the paper that would make him famous around the world.
"In the first place, the new editor hopes to live here until he is the old editor . . ." White wrote "I have always loved this work."
Today, Emporians and the Emporia Gazette are still proud of "the first words of the signature." Signs heralding "Emporia, Home of William Allen White" surround the city. Within
"He hopes always to sign 'from Emporia' after his name when he is abroad and he trusts that he may endear himself to the people that they recognize in words of the signature as he is of the last words."
EMPORIA
GAZETTE
the offices of the Gazette, memories of the "Voice of Manifest" still linger.
"I think the ghost of William Allen White is always there," Ray Call, managing editor and editorial writer for the Gazette, said last week. "We're especially reminded of it when we make mistakes or changes. People will say, 'Well, White would never have allowed that to happen.'"
"It give us more pride than most papers.
We're trying to build on his tradition."
TRADITION IS inherent at the Gazette. Revolving around White's old office in the center of the main room, mute typewriters, framed newspapers and autographed pictures—Herbert Hood Roberts, Teddy Roosevelt, Paddy Crowell, Grover Cleveland and others—only present a visual history of the paper.
"What we want to do someby is make a little museum so that when we take kids through on a
See EMPORIA page 8
Page 2
University Dailv Kansan, October 9. 1981
News Briefs From United Press International Killing of Sadat influences senators to support AWACS
WASHINGTON - Sen. Nancy Kasselbaum, R-Kan., announced her support yesterday for President Reagan's plan to sell AWACS radar planes to Saudi
Kassbaum, a member of the Foreign Relations Committee, was the sixth senator to support support for the administration plan since the 1980s.
"Recent events in the region . . . make a compelling case for the sale," kassbaua said. "I think the assasination of student Sadat makes it seem like the world is in danger."
Also declaring support of the AWACS sale in the past 48 hours were Republican Sens. Orrin Hatch of Utah, Alan Simpson of Wyoming and John Warner of Virginia, Democrat Sam Nunn of Georgia and Independent Harry Byrd of Virginia.
Even though the arms sale has won additional supporters, Kassebaum said, the Senate vote will be close.
Only two of the AWACS co-sale's new supporters, Hatch and Simpson, were among the 50 senators who co-sponsored a resolution of disapproval about the proposed bill.
The administration proposes to sell $8.5 billion worth of military hardware, including five AWACS airplanes, to Saudi Arabia. Some senators have said that AWACS would threaten Israel and that the system's secret gear could fall into the wrong hands in the volatile Middle East.
Kassheba said her decision to support the AWACS plan was "not a sentimental memorial to Anwar Sadat.
"The sale now, more than ever, is in the interest of Mideast stability and American security." she said.
Reagan waives emergency power
WASHINGTON—President Reagan considered bypassing Congress and selling AWACS radar planes to Saudi Arabia under a clause that gives him authority in an emergency affecting national security interests, Senate Republican sources said yesterday.
But the White House said Reagan now was not actively considering such an action.
The clause, Chapter 3, Section 38 of the Arms Export Control Act, gives Congress the power to block an arms sale, "unless the president states . . . that an emergency exists, which requires such a sale in the national security interests."
The sources said that Reagan didn't know the clause existed until 1911. Robert Packwood, R-Ore. met on Wednesday at a meeting of 43 Senators in Washington on Monday.
During the meeting, Secretary of State Alexander Haig called the situation in the Middle East arising from the assassination of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat "an emergency."
According to an aide, Packwood then said, "I was wondering when you guys would get around to using the emergency waiver."
The White House later decided not to use its emergency power, the aide said.
Reagan OKs recycling nuclear fuel
WASHINGTON - President Rebekah yesterday issued a pre-nuclear policy statement, lifting the ban on commercial recycling of reactor fuel and
The administration policy statement also called for breeder reactor development at public expense and swift action to demonstrate the feasibility of such a development.
"Nuclear power has become entangled in a mourns of regulations that do no enhance, but that do cause extensive licensing delays and economic uncertainty."
The industry has complained that it takes 12 years to license a new nuclear plant. As a result, Numero Palladio, chairman of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, said he planned a series of reforms, including a one-step licensing process that would reduce the 12-year licensing period by a third.
existing process that would reduce the ice melting per hour by a third.
He said he expected to license 33 new reactors in the next few years.
MOSCOW-British and Soviet officials yesterday inspected the largest treasure ever reclaimed from the sea and said the 400 bars of gold, worth $186 million, had been seized.
"it's fantastic, absolutely amazing," a witness said. "You wouldn't believe it has been under 800 feet of water for 40 years."
Braving icy water and deep sea pressure of 350 pounds per square inch, the divers recovered the 22-pound ingots from the wreckage of the HMS Edinburgh. Since 1942, when it was hit by a German torpedo, the warship has lain at the bottom of the Barents Sea near Finland.
The Edinburgh was delivering six tons of gold bars from the Soviet Union to the United States in payment for U.S. arms. After the ship sank, an insurance company reimbursed the U.S. for the gold at its 1942 $6 million market price.
The divers, a salvage company and a diving consultant, will share 45 percent of the gold. The Soviet government will take two-thirds of the remainder and the British government will take the rest.
Carter may sue Washington Post
WASHINGTON—Jimmy Carter plans to see the Washington Post because its gossip column said the Carlsberg burgled the Blair House lodgings of Ronald Kirkpatrick.
Jody Powell, former White House Press secretary, said Carter and his wife Rosalie were unset and concerned by the article and planned to sue.
"Although a final decision on the amount that will be asked has not been set"
"Dornell said it 'is assumed to be in some form.'"
"The Ear," the Post's gossip column, said Monday the Carters had Blair House bugged while the Reagens were staring there before the innaural.
Part of the column said "Now, the word's around among Rosalymn's close pals . . . that Blair House, where Nancy was lodging and chatting up first decorator Ted Graber —was bugged. And at least one tatler in the Carter tribe has described listening in to the tape itself."
The Carter's attorney sent the Post a letter demanding an apology and a retraction. But a Post spokeworker said Katharine Graham, chairman of the Carter Foundation, was wrong.
Repaired shuttle to be relaunched
WASHINGTON—The Space Agency yesterday decided to launch the space shuttle Columbia New York, nearer our weeks later than originally planned, and the mission was called off.
The shuttle's five-day flight, originally scheduled to begin today, will be the second orbital test for the world's first reusable spaceship. Joe Engle, a 1955 KU graduate, and Richard Truly, a former military astronaut, will be at the Columbia's controls during the flight.
Last month, a corrosive propellant loosened the 376 of the shuttle's ceramic heat shield tiles, then seemed into the shin's rocket compartment.
U.S. delegation leaves for funeral
A space agency spokesman said technicians expected to finish repairing the shuttle next week.
WASHINGTON—After President Reagan vowed to defy enemies of peace, former Presidents Jimmy Carter, Gerald Ford and Richard Nixon flew to Cairo last night on a journey to represent the United States at the funeral of slain Egyptian President Anwar Sadat.
100%
Reagan praised aDAT at a historic White House meeting with Carter, Ford and Nixon. It was the first meeting in modern times of four men who hold or occupy the presidency.
"To those who rejoice in the death of Anwar Sadat . . . those who would choose violence over brotherhood and who prefer war over peace, let us stand in defiance," Reagan said as he stood on the lawn of the White House with the three former presidents.
After the meeting, the three joined other members of the U.S. delegation,
including Secretary of State Alexander Haig, on a 12-hour flight to Cairo.
Audio-Reader marks 10th anniversary
Through the use of a closed-circuit radio donated by the University of Kansas Audio-Reader Network, a key feature is the window to the world remains open.
By CYNTHIA HRENCHIR Staff Reporter
Professor Emeritus Walter Sandelius, who is visually handicapped, was a political science teacher at the University for 44 years. He then joined the department for 12 years. He was also one of the first listeners to use
the KU Audio-Reader when the program began 10 years ago. It was, "for it," Sandelius said yesterday. "I have no other way of reading newspapers."
SANDELUZ WILL present an award Monday to Peter Ceryl, founded the network, to celebrate 10th anniversary of the organization.
The celebration will begin at 10 a.m. in the Audio-Reader studies. Kansas First Lady Karen Carlin will read the governor's proclamation declaring the day Audio-Reader Network Day in Kansas. About 125
But Rosanna Hurwitz, director of the Audio-Reader, fears the celebration may be in advance of a shaky future.
guests are expected to attend the anniversary brunch.
"Federal funds for this kind of service have dried up." Hurwitz received 600 receivers, 75 percent of which was covered by federal grants.
"I just don't know what is going to happen. There aren't as many dollars available. We are going to have to stay on state funds and private girls."
has given away 3,000 radios, many to private homes, but hospitals, senior citizen centers and nursing homes are also eligible.
THE AUDIO-READER Network
"We are very pleased," Hurwitz said, "but we are not satisfied."
According to figures sent out by the federal government, there are 80,000 to 100,000 people in Kansas who cannot read for themselves, Hurwitz said.
Kansas has the largest aging population per capita in the United States, she said. The number of people this service will continue to increase.
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University Daily Kansan, October 9, 1981
Page 3
miscellany
milestones
Bruce McEanroe, Lawrence graduate student, has been named as the first recipient of the Charles K. Willey Fellowship in Civil Engineering.
Last weekend, KU debaters earned awards at five different tournaments.
At the University of Wyoming in Laramie, the team of Rodger Payne, Sand Springs, Okla., junior, and Paul Leader, Derby junior, took third place honor in each of the four competitions in San Antonio, Texas, junior, and Richard Humicutt, Campey, Wyo., junior, took fifth place honors at the meet.
At the University of Northern Colorado in Greeley, Payne and Leader earned fourth place while Hunnicutt and Cobn won fifth place.
Four KU debaters earned honors at the University of Northern Iowa in Cedar Falls. The team of David Rhaesa, Salina sophomore, and Diane Gregory, Houston, Texas, sophomore, won four place honors in the senior
In the junior division, the team of Cindy Marcutte, Great Bend
sophomore, and John Andra, Wichita freshman, won fourth place.
KU also attended the Iowa State University individual events tournament. Lawra Murphy, Pearlia, Ill., junior, won four place in Informative and fifth place in Impromptu and fifth place in the Individual sweepstakes.
At Johnson County Community College, the KU team of Kevin Phillips, Ablene sophomore, and Mike O'Shea, freshman, took fourth place honors.
Ten KU students have received Robert H. and Ruth E. Bradford Scholarships for the 1981-82 academic year.
The Bradford scholars, who are selected on the basis of academic achievement are: Leslie Joan May, Winchester freshman; Gregg Gehchab, Shawnee freshman; Douglas Wiley, Basehor freshman; Geraldine Dowdle, Tonganoxie senior; Russel Wehe, Plains freshman; Melvin Moore, Derrick Elreckmeer, Jennifer Turner, Julia Woo, all Kansas City, Kan., freshmen; and Nadia Zhiri, Reston, Va., junior.
scholarships
Shelley Dufoe, St. Louis sophomore, and Suzanne Hartgrove, Oliae freshman, have been awarded Mabel Rogers Hackney Scholarships for the 1981-82 academic year. The Mabel Rogers Hackney Scholarship fund supports student students at KU, while the Ed T. Hacksaw award is for outstanding male students.
Recipients of the Ed T. Hackney scholarships are Stanley Henderson, Kingman senior, and William Smith, Junction City sophomore.
Peter Niost, Jersey City, N.J., junior, has received a Milton Dye Scholarship for the 1981-82 academic year.
Michael Regier, Hiawatha senior,
has been awarded the Summerfield
Senior Award for the 1961-62 year.
He also served on the basis of academic performance.
standing in the National Merit Scholarship Competition.
Leslie May, Winchester sophomore, and Ray Dillinger, Wilmore freshman, have received W. Harold Otter Mertt Scholarships for the 1981-42 academic year. To be eligible for the scholarships, students must achieve finalist
Four KU graduate students have received scholarships from the Human Resources Program of the School of Business.
Recipients are Nancy Darby, Muskegon, Mich., Edward Williams, Topeka, Vicki Wilson, Topeka, and Gregory Johnson, Wichita.
Paula Bodine and Arnel Dodson, both Topeka freshmen, have received Mauel E. Pusti Scholarships for the 1981-82 academic year.
Gregory Marino, Overland Park senior, Roger Martin, Torea tepuki, junior, and William Pickert, Overland Park junior, have received L. Banker Mercantile Scholarships for the 1981-82 academic year.
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 work will be on the Kansan newsroom, 112 Flint, by nom on Wednesday for publication on Friday.
on campus
TODAY
THE KU BLACK STUDENTALUMNI CAREER CONFERENCE will be from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Kansas Union.
THE SLAVIC LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES SEMINAR will feature Xenia Gasiowowski, from the University of Wisconsin, discussing "The Portrayal of Peter the Great in Russian Literature," at 12:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Union.
AN INTERMEDIATE JAZZ DANCE MASTER CLASS will be held at 12:30 p.m. in 242 Robinson Center.
THE HOMECOMING PARADE will begin at 2:30 p.m. at the west end of Jayhawk Boulevard.
THE HOMECOMING PEP RALLY
at 3:30 p.m. in the X-zone
parking lot.
TOMORROW
THE BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4
Pm. in the Sunflower Room of the
Building.
SUNDAY
THE KU CHESS AND BACKGAMMON CLUB will meet at 10 a.m. in Alcove D of the Union.
SUNDAY
THE KU CIRCLE K CLUB will meet
at 7 p.m. in 641 Malott Hall.
WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?
Question:
Which one of the following coalitions is the right choice
for the Freshman class?
Psalm 2:1 and Acts 4:25
A. The Cheap and Underhanded coalition.
B. The Imperial, everlasting coalition of our Lord.
(C. THE NEW IMPROVED PARTY)CORRECT.
After the completion of the conquest of Canaan, The Tabernacle, or Church, was set up at a place called Shihof. God blasted and destroyed this Church, overturned the High Priest's high seat — his neck was broken in the fall — his two sons were killed in battle with thirty-four thousand others; and the Ark, the system of the Ten Commandments were written "with the finger of God." This ark was captured by the pagan Philistines and put in the temple of their idol God, Dagon! However, even there, God did not have too much trouble in looking after His own business without any human hands to help. He did use some beats! In Jeremiah 7:12 God, in threatening the destruction of the Great Temple! These were my hands. I left them behind, and I left My name at the first, and see what I did to it for the wickedness of my people Israel! If interested in "going to Shishof to read" the first six chapters of 1st Samuel.
帆布东
The fame and glory and magnificence of Solomon's Temple spread far and wide over the earth. The Queen of Sheba, who doubtless herself was accustomed to magnificence, came to see and hear. The wonder and glory of it all just about "knocked her out."
Vice Pres.—Lindsay Hutter Sec.—Cindy Onelic
Pres.——Charlie Kenworthy Treas.——Todd Wandling
it. But God gat displaced with it, or rather with the way it was being used and misused, and brought the king to battle to sabotage and burn it.
Let's look at the image again.
It's a text block.
The word "displaced" is in the middle.
The word "and misused" is on the left.
The word "and brought" is on the right.
The word "the king" is below the word "and".
The word "battle" is below the word "and".
The word "sabotage" is below the word "and".
The word "burn" is below the word "and".
The word "the" is below the word "king".
The word "and" is below the word "misused".
The word "and" is below the word "brought".
The word "the" is below the word "king".
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The great Temple in Jerusalem standing when Jesus was on the earth was forty-six years in being built. "And as He went out of the Temple, one of His disciples saith unto Him, Master, see what manner of stones and what buildings are here! And Jesus answering saith unto him, 'What do you bring down, then I shall be broken.' Another that shall not be broken.' About forty years later the Roman General Titus did that job, also destroying the city and a million inhabitants, more or less!"
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Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, October 9, 1981
No room at the inn
Interesting, how federal legislation can flounder in red tape for months and then suddenly appear out of nowhere.
Last year, the government passed a law making it illegal for non-immigrating student aliens to live in federally-subsidized housing. No one is sure what happened to the law right after that; it seems to have been sucked into the Bureaucracy. But it recently dropped into the laps of the Lawrence Housing Authority (which was taken totally by surprise) and other agencies that run public housing. It came complete with orders to comply within 60 days.
Consequently, foreign students who are studying in the United States, but who have not committed themselves to living here after they get a degree, are no longer
eligible for public housing. If they already live in a federal housing project, they are being forced out.
In Lawrence, this affects at least seven foreign students and their families living in Edgewood Homes; if cooperatives are included under the law, more students will evict envision. Where will these people go? They live in public housing primarily because of money problems. Where else could seven people rent a four-bedroom apartment for $75 a month? And why was the notice so sudden?
Whether the United States should feel justified in cutting off assistance to these foreign students is a separate issue. What is clear here is that the decision was poorly executed and that communication was virtually nonexistent.
Friends who accept our faults help us to accept ourselves
What is it then? Why am I so content? I think it's my friends, new-found and long-held. Friendships that dety my understanding and ability to work, constantly lap against my day-to-day activities.
Earlier tonight I looked in the mirror, and I liked what I saw. The new clothes were decidedly fall, but even without the sweater, I had liked it better than not. I arrived early, the trainnings don't determine my feelings.
Honest and complete self-acceptance?
Countless times, as I carefully scrutinize
PENGYIN LUO
DAVID
HENRY
myself—my intellect, my achievements, my past and my future—the devises appear to outweigh the credits. My opinioninated boorishness, my lack of act, my selfishness and materialism crash down on me I add up these qualities like crashing down a slut like slut. I don't like myself, plain and sinny.
Oh sure, I have pluuses. Plenty of them, for which I am thankful. Yet often they don't shine like others.
When in college, we're concerned with ideals. An image of the ideal student, the one with perfect attendance, complexion and GPA, always looms down on us. For me, each semester begins with a competition, a race to catch the reflection of my 'perfect' self.
Yet it never fails to be a losing proposition.
Like a dog chasing its tail, I only end up tired from the race and discouraged by the defeat.
Sometimes I find myself shuffling along like someone from "The Night of the Living Dead," and heaven knows, meeting deadlines.
And then suddenly, out of nowhere, you appear. Not with trumpets or bolts of lightning; usually through a phone call or a quick update on Jayhawk Boulevard between classes. We may talk about the silious things: what happened last week, the nightmare—comprehensive art history exam, the price of rice in China. It really doesn't matter.
You smile, throwing back your head to laugh. You put your hand on my shoulder as if to say, 'You won't flunk out, you'll make your deadline, you're going to phone him.' he said. 'You tell me to phone you later tonight.'
But at that point I really couldn't care, because I have you. You listen to me and understand me, and still, you like me. Me, with all my short-comings.
We both continue about our business, now on the verge of tardiness to class. 'I probably be on the verge of tardiness to class.'
It struck me tonight as I sat in my favorite chair, the tacky black Samsonite rechair, what you give me as my friend. Far more precious than my education, my far-flung travels or the fruits of my Smith-Corona is your unconditional acceptance of me, just as I am.
You give me valuable advice when new problems supplant the old. You share a cup of coffee with me when neither of us has the time. You tell me moods and my bad moods. You tell me to shut up.
In a way, you act as a mirror, one which filters out the harsh light of self-pity and allows a more flattering self-image to be seen. My warts are small, but be sure, but somehow they're not quite so ugly.
I have to finish this now. There's a mean game of charades awaiting me at a party, and lemme tell you, it's for blood. In fact, you'll be there. We'll talk and laugh and try to stump the other team with "Raise High the Roof Beam, Carpenters."
Before I leave, I glance in the mirror one last time. The final check. This time I also see you when I glance at myself. I smile as I put on my jacket and close the door.
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 contains questions, the letter should include the class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters.
THE COLUMBUS DAILY ©1981 BY CHICAGO TODAY NEWS SANDFORCE
...WE HAVE A NEW CHINA POLICY.
FROM NOW ON, WE'RE BUYING WHOLESALE...
SEAL OF THE PRESIDENT
Letters policy
Schools display flagging allegiance
Bv BEL KAUFMAN
New York Times Special Feature
NEW YORK—Today, when our students are rebellion against school and society, I find myself recalling the solenl勇队 we pledged to a flag long ago, when I was a schoolgirl here.
To us the flag stood for the mandatory salute in assembly and for the pomp andRTR attending it, as the coveted trio of the color guard (students ranking highest in effort and department) walked slowly, step by measured step, down the maximum stair. The flag-bearer was flanked by two less experienced stared ahead with unblinking difference, while the patient in absolute silence (silence was always absolute), tensing our stomach muscles against the inevitable flat note from the bugle.
In those days, the Pledge of Allegiance was accomplished by two fingers of the right hand lightly touching the right temple in a salute both hands. In the Middle Ages, Cooper's in the Foreign Legion, or a smartly uniformed doorman's. The words, inherited by thousands of children from thousands of children, were chanted in a union as precise as the first verse, with the emphasis falling heavily on prespensions.
"I pledge allegiance to my flag and to the
Rublic for which it stands..."
Then they changed it. It must have occurred to someone that here was fertile soil for tression;
To avoid this threat, we had to say: "I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America and to the republic for which it stands and stands as a symbol of our loyalty, wavely havoc with our rhythm."
could easily represent any enemy nation. the small traitor might be pledging away to the wrong country, ready to overthrow all that we fear, or as we saluted, tilting slightly with respect.
Years later, when I was a teacher, another phrase was added to the pledge, this time not for national but for religious security. After "one nation," the words "under God" had to be quickly slipped in before one could go on to "indivisible."
Someplace along the way, an anatomical change occurred: The right hand was transferred from the forehead to the region of the more trustworthy heart.
As students, after we made known our allegiance, the music teacher at the piano struck the opening chords of the national anthem. But even here we weren't safe. At first, secure in the choral unanimity of our young voices, we happily sang "bo-boms bursting in air," making "bombs" into a two-syllable word. One day it was announced that it should be "the bombs bursting in air." The emphasis on "the" got us back on the beat, so that it became "the bombs," which, through a vaguely stirring sense of prosody, I found disturbing.
Only when the last note died in the air and the music teacher struck a stern chord could we sit down to it.
chairs, and—legitimized by our patriotism—proceed with the next item on the program. This was the Bible reading by the principal or by a carefully selected girl coached in advance by the elocation teacher. A girl's speech was assumed to be neater than a boy's.
The forces of change, always at work, subsequently outlawed the Bible reading through a ruling of the Supreme Court, which also has upheld the right of a student to abstain from pledging allegiance to the flag. Today, in many New York public schools the flag salute is used together, as is the national anthem, as are—because of the danger of riots—most assemblies.
On a recent visit to a New York high school I witnessed a solitary boy standing amid the chaotic din of his homeroom, his hand on his still faithful heart, pledging allegiance to the little flag drooping over the fire drill sign. He was ignored by the others. "You can if you want, but you don't have to," one boy explained, "because no liberty and justice for all, it's a bona fide."
"This here is a democracy," another informed me, "we can do what we want."
Still another had written on the blackboard the puzzling words: "Give the power back to the school."
I am not without sympathy for our students and their rights, I too, am opposed to hypocrisy and sham; but I cannot help feeling a winge of nostalgia for something that is forever lost.
(Bel Kaufman is author of the novels "Love,
ecc," and "Up the Down Staircase," the latter
matter being a reworking of the same theme.)
To the Editor:
Letters to the Editor
Innovative math format deserves praise
Ronald Reagan's prune-like visage, coupled with his Hollywood career and eccentric, youthful illusions, has redefined the art of facial makeup. As a result, one of the most recognizable faces in America, that of our fearless leader, is in reality merely a mask, applied every day by a master craftsman.
For all we know, fearless Ronnie's natural features could actually resemble a Fearless Fossidk Halloween mask. The layered makeup, so cleverly packed onto the president's face, could hide virtually anything from a minor scar to a major defect, such as the one exhibited by the mythological Cyclops.
Pot Shots
Coral Beach
When caught by the television cameras at just the right angle, telltale signs of the precisely planned paint-job can be seen near Reagan's collar and hair lines. This is not surprising, however, as no makeup artist could be expected to have the combined skills of painter, painter and bricklayer obviously needed to shape our president's features.
Perhaps Reagan's schedule doesn't include more "on the job" time because of the number of hours he must spend in the makeup chair. After all, he must look his best, if not for the nation, then for Nancy. If she saw the real Ronnie, the shock would probably crack her own facial mask, bringing personal, and probably national, embarrassment.
Place a checkmark by the name of each KU museum that you have visited in the past.
The Museum of Natural History.
The Spencer Museum of Art.
The Museum of Anthropology in Spooner.
The Museum of Entomology in Snow.
Did anybody score any points? If you're like
students, very few of you had to lift a pencil.
Clearly,very few KU students take advantage of the many cultural displays on campus. How sad, considering that the natural history museum is actually the biggest tourist attraction in Kansas, drawing more visitors than even the world's largest prairie dog, off-17 in western Kansas!
Then why do we have these million dollar buildings and school kids in Kansas a place to field trips?
Cindy Campbell
Many great things can be learned in KU's museums. For instance, until Sept. 20, students could have seen a Spencer Museum exhibition of Junction City photographs. What a cultural thrill that would have been. And how many of you have stopped by to see the bugs in Snow Hall on your way home from class?
What a great opportunity to get some culture in your life for free, and you missed it.
There has been a lot of fuss in recent years about the draft. I must admit the prospect of a draft gives me goose pimples. But when we say "give draft endangers young men's lives," "I 'peep' cock." The greatest harm that could come to the draft would be an onslaught of runny eyes.
My room this semester has a broken window, domepe, and late at night there is quite a chilly draft from it—but I just bundle up and carry the draft. The draft is of no concern to me. Even if I did, what is a sniffle or two? Those who can stand the lack of heat should go to the kitchen.
I believe those who say registration will prevent the draft, not bring it on. If I had not
Banjari Sparch
registered a work order for my window, my landlord would never have known to fix it
Our leaders say the draft allows us in the honor of making a sacrifice for our country. I agree. We should consider it a privilege to wear our long woollies into an unheated classroom. Why, in the banana republic of young people even have long underwear.
People up in arms about a draft should not demonstrate: they should insulate. A draft is no reason to get militant. I don't understand why people concern themselves with trivial matters like a draft instead of real worries—like the prospect of having to go to war.
The author reported only one side of the issue. He apparently made no effort to gather information to balance the rather extreme position of the one student he interviewed. The story should be applauded, but it should be applauded for its efforts in developing new and more effective methods of teaching.
Zieman solicited one student's opinion from a pool of 1,900 enrolled in the course. Surely we cannot assume that her statements were accurate. In 1,900 pools, 1,000 Indeed, she may have been in the majority.
Interviews with a number of other students would have given the reader a feel for the issue of general concern. Interviewing even one student with a contrary opinion would have provided a balance more in line with professional journalistic practices.
Similarly, the story suggested that the director thought the program had benefits as well as problems. The author not only failed to explore the problems clearly, but completely ignored the possible benefits. The story could have been improved if Zieman had followed up on the director's comments that the program showed promise.
Of special concern to us is that the article condemned mastery methods of teaching by implication. Such condemnation was unwarranted. Mastery methods of teaching have been employed with great success. Faculty and students from the departments of education, human development have played an important role in the development of this successful technology.
Many, if not all, of the faculty and staff in the department of human development who are involved with mastery teaching would have gladly discussed its problems and merits. Once again, Zieman missed an important opportunity to improve his story.
KU students should applaud the math department's willingness to try new teaching methods. Any new method will need time to "get the bugs out." As members of the University community, we should do all we can to support attempts to improve instruction at KU.
Richard W. Couch
Steven P. Johnson
Tom Welsh
HDFL graduate students
The University Daily
KANSAN
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Editor Business Manager Scott C. Faust Larry Leibwood Managing Editor Robert J. Shead Campaign Editor Tammy Turney Editorial Editor Kathy Bruneland Associate Campus Editor Ray Formanek Assistant Campus Editors Kate Pounden Gene George Assignment Editor Cynthia J. Currie Retail Sales Manager Terry Knoebler National Sales Manager Judy Cakwell National Sales Manager Marlene Jacobsen Classified Manager Laura Menezes Production Manager Ann Hörnberger Tournament Manager Mike Egan Sales and Marketing Adviser John Oberrann General Manager and News Adviser Rick Musser
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University Daily Kansan, October 9, 1981
Page 5
Carlin
From page one
In addition to profiting from good schools, Carlin said, Kansas will profit from a good training system.
Kansas' economic health depends on its transportation system, and if the highways aren't maintained, the state's economy will be seriously hurt. Carlin said.
If the economy is hurt, there will be less property and sales taxes to go around, he adding that the severance税 wouldn't be affect much and would help highway maintenance.
FOLLOWING CARLIN'S speech, he answered about a dozen questions from an audience of about 100 people, which included Lawrence city officials, school officials, KU Chancellor Gene A. Budig and local legislators.
During the question and answer session, Carlin said that Associated Students of Kansas was still a viable force and has been respected by him and the Kansas Legislature.
Students also should be concerned about the tax problems, he said.
"We're talking about problems here that students may very quickly have," Carlin
In response to a question about possible use of the salt mines near Lyons as a nuclear waste site, he said federal officials had requested that no one considerering Lyons as a possible disposal site.
THE GOVERNOR also said he was concerned about the impact of federal budget cuts on Kansas, and had seen dramatic effects during his day-long visit to Lawrence.
He visited Haskell Indian Junior College, a cave center and the Lawrence Senior Center.
"We are facing a difficult time," Carlin says. "Cuts are real and not just smokescreens."
He said he would try to determine ways the state could respond to problems caused by the climate change.
expand the second floor for a possible rehearsal area.
Opera
From page one
Evans said the building also had about 3,000 square feet of rental space.
Although the slanted-floor versus the flat-floor design dominated the discussion, there were also questions about the type of theater groups that could use the building.
Evans said he had surveyed local theater productions and found that 70 community and 93 University performances were held in Lawrence last year.
Despite the number of performances, local performing arts groups said a larger community theater was needed to attract more audiences and accommodate all the community productions.
ONE OF THE REASONS the Lawrence Community Theater hasn't had large attendance at its productions is that the seating capacity of 150 people is small, according to Mary Doveton of the Lawrence Community Theater.
wouldn't be left sitting in an office as the parade passed by.
Homecoming
From nave one
"I think I'm going to go look at it myself," he said.
Donald Marquis, associate professor of philosophy, said he intended to hold classes today.
photography, said he meant "his class today."
"If a student wants to go to the parade he will have to get the notes from someone else," he said.
Marquis said he did not require attendance for his classes anyway, so the request to release students did not amount to much.
"I figured it meant we shouldn't penalize students who missed class to go to the parade," he said. "It never occurred to me to dismiss class."
Cobb said that at one time there was a proposal to cancel classes completely for the homecoming parade, rather than just requesting teachers to let students participate.
THE PROPOSAL NEVER got off the ground because the Calendar Committee probably would not have approved it in light of the varying views on homecoming, Cobb said.
The Homecoming Committee and the University of Kansas Alumni Association have attempted in recent years to bring back some of the tradition that homecoming used to have.
Cara Connellly, assistant director of the Cara Association, said the two groups had won more than 400 awards.
"Homecoming tends to be a bigger deal for people coming back than for students," she said. Next year we're trying to get together a reunion of former students in entertainment for a dance on Saturday night."
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said there was an effort to get more non-Greek units to put floats in the parade so more students would be involved in homecoming.
OTHER SCHEDULED homecoming events include a Black Alumni banquet and disco tonight at the Eldridge House, Seventh and Massachusetts streets, and the KU Alumni Band performance during halftime of tomorrow's football game. The band also has planned a golf outing at the Lawrence Country Club and dinner at the Kansas Union.
The University of Kansas
School of Fine Arts
Chamber Music Series
Presents /
Presents
Vermeer
Sunday, October 11
3:30 p.m.
Mozart
Stravinsky
Beethoven
The Vermeer Quartet
Monday, October 12
8:00 p.m.
"I would be hard put to imagine a more perfect performance"
High Fidelity/Musical America
Haydn
Bartok
Mendelssohn
Swarthout Recital Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
For reservations, call 913/864-3982
V
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, October 9, 1981
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Exhibition shows Indians' adaptability
BvCYNTHIA HRENCHIR
Staff Reporter
Doll that once decorated Hopi huts hang in a display case. Across the room, shell earrings that were a Plains Indian woman's pride are displayed on her neck. The man arrived,衣ed from the West Coast.
"I set up the exhibit with two themes in mind," said Marti Kreipe, designer from the Museum of Anthropology in Spooner Hall. "The first theme was that before the white man came to America, there was an Indian culture and the tribes were very aware of each other.
"Second, I wanted to show how the Indians have taken from the dominant culture—the American Indian—into something new."
KREIPE CONCENTRATED ON the Southwest
and the Hopt, with articles mostly from the late
1960s and 1970s.
19th and 20th centuries. A few modern pieces have been added, mostly from the Kickapo and the Potawatomie tribes of this area, and several from the Lawrence community.
One highlight of the exhibition will be pottery made by Maria Martinez, world-reknown for her work. Martinez rediscovered the way Southwest tribes hardened their pottery without kilns.
"They would build a fire, place a grate over it and put the pots they had made on it," said Kreipe. "When the fire was not enough, they would cover everything—the fire, the grate and the pots that were used for sheep dung. This baked the pots and also turned them from red clay to a deep, shiny black."
PICTURES WILL be shown of the early schools of Indian art, with examples of works by Richard Martinez, a relative of Maria's, from the late 19th century, who came from the Kiwai, or Oklahoma, school of style.
"Danny Miller, who teaches Indian art at Haskell Indian Junior College, designed our poster for the exhibition, and a few of his paintings paintings will also be shown," said Kriepfe.
A dress exhibit demonstrated how ideas in making clothes were borrowed from one tribe by another.
"The Apache would wear a deertail dress, where the deer's tail, the shape of the deer, where his legs and heels were still showing the outline," Kreipe said. "It was a simple dress, with two sides. You simply sewed two hides together."
"The Navaho weaving and beadwork demonstrate best, I feel, how Indian creative ability and Euro-American materials were combined," Kreipe said.
On Sunday, Oct. 11, at 2 p.m., an Indian dance show will be performed at the Museum of Anthropology.
[Image of a collection of traditional Mexican attire displayed in a room with wooden walls and a window. The garments vary in color, pattern, and style, including shirts, dresses, skirts, blouses, and scarves. Some of the pieces are adorned with embroideries or decorative bows.]
Dresses from several tribes are part of an exhibition of Indian culture on display in Spooner Hall. The exhibition opens tomorrow.
Doctors, nurses trade scalpels for violins
By JOLYNNE WALZ
Staff Reporter
Melvin Mohn, an anatomy professor at the KU College of Health Sciences, flexed his fingers before picking up his instrument.
Then he started to play the violin.
"There's a strong correlation between music and medicine, but I don't know for sure what it is." conductor Leopold Shopmaker said last day at the Medical Arts Symphony Musicfest.
Even though it's a symphony composed of
auatures, that symphony creates
something in the StainlessSteel.
SHOPMAKER HAS BEEN the conductor of the thrombosis at it was founded 22 years ago.
Since then, he said, doctors, nurses, lab technicians, doctors' wives and other people who were just interested in music, but were not with the Med Center, have joined the symphony.
"The Medical Arts Symphony is semi-professional," he said. "Mostly they are medical people, but they are highly motivated. It's a form of therapy for them."
He is a charter member of the Kansas City
pharmonica and he also conducts the Kansas
City band.
Mohn echoed that opinion.
"I raise horses, too," he said. "It's something different, a way of blowing off a little steam."
MOHN SAID THAT he had learned to play the violin when he was a child, but now the only
place that he had to perform wa with the symphony.
The Medical Arts Symphony was founded by
Sharp a former Mid Center Lab technician.
Sharp retired from the Med Center Aug. 21, but he performed at the Musicfest Sunday night and in his spare time.
"Some friends and I decided that we wanted to form some sort of a chamber music group, so we advertised around the Med Center," she said. "When 50 or 60 people showed up and were interested, we knew we had a symphony, so we hired a conductor."
Shopmaker's salary, as well as the costs of programs and sheet music, is paid for with the money that the symphony takes in at the Musicest.
THOSE WHO attended the Musicfest paid $75 or $100 for the support of the Medical Arts Symphony, said Carol Bayer, a nurse at Baptist Church in Wilmington, Mo. Moyer plays violin with the symphony
For their money, the symphony supporters heard seven and one-half hours of music Sunday—everything from Mozart to popular guitar tunes to Appalachian folk songs.
She was elected the symphony's president this year.
The supporters also ate well.
"The symphony members cooked all the food, with the exception of the pig and the liquor," Bainville wrote.
A catering firm tended bar and roasted a whole pig, which was carried out to the dining room buffet, complete with an apple in its mouth.
LATER, as a quartet of cornet players played
ragtine, Bayer danced in the background with another member of the audience.
For comic relief, the Musicfest had Mini-
tature Writers that was intentionally written to gag a girl.
The blue-wigged conductor led the musicians with the aid of six batons.
During the afternoon, a kitted bagpipe player interrupted the musicians who were performing when he started tuning up in the backyard of the Musician's Pavilion in Kansas City, Mo., where the Musician was held.
Pretty soon, he had more of an audience than the scheduled performers.
TO OBLIGE the audience, he paraded inside and played a piece on his pipes.
"I prefer to play them outside, though," he said when he finished. "The apes are outside."
"We'll follow," someone in the crowd shouted,
and everybody trooned outside.
Of course, the respectable sounds of Vivaldi, Chopin and Bach were heard throughout the evening, but the most ingenious performance was Dorothy and Russ May's rendition of Bach's Third Cello Suite, played on a dulcimer and a wash basin.
Although they have both performed with the symphony, neither Dorothy nor Russ May is known to play it.
"I wanted to play with an orchestra, and I came around and found the Medical Arts Symphony."
The symphony's next performance has not been scheduled yet, but it will be sometime in early December at the Med Center's Battenfeld Auditorium. Shopmaker said.
The Ozark Mountain Daredevil will perform tonight at the Sigma Chi Derby day party. The party begins at 6 p.m. Tickets are $6.
Keith Branson, organist, will perform a student recital at 8 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. No admission charge.
Caribee, a reggae and calypso band, will perform at 9 p.m. tomorrow in the Lawrence Opera House. Tickets are $2.50 for members and students, and $3 general admission.
Student creates commercial voices
The Vernier String Quartet will perform at
3:30 p.m. Sunday and 8 p.m. Monday in
the Mall Hall. Tickets are $3.50 for
KU students, $4.50 for senior citizens and
$7 general admission.
A collection of drawings by caricaturist 'marius de Zayas will be on display through
arts calendar
Art
By STU LITCHFIELD
Handmade and cast-paper pieces by Jean Van Harlingen will be on display through Oct. 28 in the Lawrence Arts Center, 9th and Vermont streets. No admission charge.
Nov. 8 in the White Gallery of the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art. No ad
Willie Dixon, blues singer, will perform at 9 p.m. today in the Lawrence Opera House, 642 Massachusetts St. Tickets are $5 advance sale and $6 at the door.
Music
"Masterworks of the American West," an exhibition of 50 works by painters of the frontier and modern West, will open Saturday in the Kress Gallery of the Spencer Museum. The paintings will be on display through Dec. 6. No admission charge.
Roberts, Overland Park sophomore, is what the advertising business calls a voice man, and his impersonation of Carter's speech gave him his start.
In December of 1978, President Carter gave a speech to Egyptian officials at the American Embassy in Cairo. It's possible that Europeans may have heard radio broadcasts of that speech, but what they heard was not Carter. It was 17-year-old Tom Roberts.
Roberts said he was living in Egypt at the time of Carter's visit and that a friend arranged the trip.
Staff Writer
"I'm not exactly sure what it was used for," Roberts said. "I think it was played for some other foreign correspondents or for radio broadcasts. Something along those lines."
According to Roberts, the U.S. government did not let the press in to hear the speech and a correspondent wanted a recording of it. So Roberts and a friend, who was related to an embassy employee, got the text of the speech and they recorded it for the correspondent.
"You hear about the guy who phoned Winston churchill a voice years ago. Well, I guess there's not much of a point."
SINCE THEN, Roberts has been impersonating a miraid of celebrities and has been getting paid for it.
Using different accents or impersonations, he has recorded the narration for several commercials. Each time he used different voices, he mimics the image the commercial was trying to create.
Before Carter, there were other attempts. Doing impersonations since childhood, Roberts would entertain his friends with the stuttered words of Jimmy Stewart or the smooth British wit of Corporal Newkirk from the television show "Hogan's Heroes."
"I do it all subconsciously," Roberts said. "I never tried consciously to get a voice and I ever forgotten a voice. I just get all this by hearing naturally. I had some since I graduated."
then adjusted his pronunciation to the different accents.
ROBERTS SAID he stored his voices. As a computer would store information on chips, he would put every voice on a subconscious chip. Roberts said on a roberts chip, the chips would fall back into place.
Robert's has also done accents, which he said were different than impersonations. He said he was a lawyer and the accents were
Although he has done voice work for several years, Roberts just started in the advertising business two years ago.
"I got tired of watching bad businesses," he said. "So I started calling businesses up and offering them suggestions about their com- pany. They all thought I was a crackpot, though."
The American Cancer Society didn't think so.
The American Cancer Society didnt think so. ROBERTS PHONED the society and commented on one of its commercials. He also offered his services for future jobs.
The commercial was for the society's annual garage sale and, according to Roberts, the response was so big that the society asked him to do all of the work for its other commercials in Missouri and Kansas. Since then, he has done two more of these, he has done for the society has been donated.
Several days later, the society returned his
call and asked him to do the narration for one of it.
He did.
"The big thing that helped me was my voice—my deep voice." Roberts said. "It sounds like I was a child."
"The first time they saw me, I was I was Tom Roberts, and one of the ladies looked at me and said, 'Oh, I was expecting a man.' 'Well, I'm close, I said.'"
From his work with the society, Roberts formed his own agency. According to Roberts, however, the agency didn't have a name at first because it was very informal. It is now called Roberts-Kenworthy, because he joined with a friend Charles Kenworthy, Overland Park freshman.
OTHER WORK they have done includes a commercial for KXTR radio station in Kansas City. Roberts said there was a possibility he would also do voice-overs for cartoons with a Kansas City animation shop and commercials for KJHK.
Robert's work over these past few years has not gone unrecognized. The American Cancer Society's Missouri division recently honored him with a Creative Services Award, and the Life Underwriters of Kansas City, an insurance group, presented an award to Roberts for his work promoting the Run Through the Zoo, a foot race through Swoto Park in Kansas City, Mo.
Roberts said although he had achieved some success in the advertising business, he would like to graduate from college before he worked full time.
"I've been told I can make a lot of money now, but I want to get an education and meet some people."
SVA FILMS
Friday, Oct. 9
Saturday, Oct. 10
Altered States
(1980)
William Hurt as a doctor whose ex-pirations in the recourses of the mind are often made up by her own before him Ken Russell's dazzling psychechiel horror thriller, from Paddy Chaysetya's book. With Blair Brown Chaysetya's book. (102/10 min.) Color: 3:30, 7:00; 9:30
The Sailor Who Fell from Grace with the Sea
A moody, erotic film about her, her son, and her lover, an unusual, powerfully charge film with beautiful coastal scenery. With Sarah Miles, Kris Kristofferson, and Elizabeth Colley selected by Lewis John Carlin (The Green Grades) (104 min) 1:20 color. 10:20 midnight.
Sunday, Oct. 11
Woman of the Year
(1942)
Swing Time
(1976)
(1836)
Two of Hollywood's greatest couples. Woman stars katherine Hepburn and Spencer Tracy; they're journalists who fall in love, swing stars Fred Astaire and Kate McGonagall in a dance team trying not to fall in love. Jangles jungles" number. Both directed by George Stevens. (112/105 min.) 8:4W, 2:00.
Unless otherwise noted, all films will be aboard at Woodford 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 allows smoking or refreshments allowed.
WELCOME ALUMNS
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'WHERE YOU SAVE MONEY NOT RECEIPTS'
University Daily Kansan, October 9, 1981 Page 7
Miller
HIGH LIFE BEER
It's Today
THE PARTY OF THE YEAR with the Ozark Mountain Daredevils and Moffet Beers Band
SIGMA CHI DERBY DAY
KLZR
106
Tickets at the Door Only $6.00 Free Beer (with 18 I.D.) 23rd & Iowa 6:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m. Bring a friend!
N
E
Parking
19th St.
Iowa
No Parking
Football
Fields
No Parking
23rd St.
Page 8
University Dailv Kansan. October 9. 1981
Inside
CORONA
A portrait of William Allen White hangs in the office of the Emporia Gazette above a typewriter used by the late editor.
Emporia
From page 1
tour, they can see how things were long ago," Call said.
The Gazette is not as it was long ago, however. Technologically, video display terminals have replaced most of the typewriters. In 1800, William H. Gayle published a book and the paper's second-most famous editor, redesigned the typography of the paper, giving it its now-famous subdued, traditional look.
The Gazette became the smallest paper to win in the Ayers Cup, the nation's highest typography award.
In 1974, the Gazette went to offset printing,
and printed on paper the bright, crisp appearance it carried.
Journalistically, there have been other changes. Call said,
'We're certainly not considered to be the prime voice of the American people, as we were in William Allen White's day. But, on the other hand, we do work hard on our editorials.'
Rav Call
"There's a change in the approach of reporting the news," he said. "In William Allen White's time, Emporia was much smaller and news was more folky.
"As the town grew and interests broadened, our news coverage has changed. We use more investigative reporting and more background material. William Allen White's staff might have done."
ONE ASPECT of the paper that has not
impacted over the years still is, the is
the important ninalite nare.
Call said he still felt free to "blast away" on the same page that gave America some of its greatest editorsors, including 'What's the Matter with Kansas?" , the Pulitzer Prize-winning "To an Anxious Friend" and the legendary "Mary White."
"We're certainly not considered to be the prime voice of the American people, as we were in William Allen White's day. But, on the other hand, we do work hard on our editorials.
"I think he would be comfortable with our editorial page, which in appearance and style hasn't changed much from his day, although the writing has deteriorated somewhat," Call said.
"Here you can say what you damn well please
because you own the paper—the Whites owr the
Paparas."
After the death of William Lindsay White in 1973, his wife, Kristine White, took over as editor of the Gazette. Her son-in-law, David Walker, became publisher.
"We build little dynasties" Katherine White
and James McNeill's desk of her large,
memorabilia-strewn office.
The Whites do, indeed, still own the paper.
Her walk is slow and her hair is white, but her eyes shine with wit and intelligence as she lovingly flips through the original copy of her father-in-law's "Mary White" editorial, or at home, shows visitors where she uncovered, after a week in hiding, an old, unpublished history of the Gazette.
The Gazette has had 70 years of brilliant writing. "Bill and my dad were brilliant writers."
THE WRITING 'imn't brilliant anymore, she
as but 'in many ways, the paper is much better
than it was'
"I gave the staff grammar lessons," she said.
"That's the kind of thing I can do. They (W.A. Wail and W.L. White) didn't care very much about our course, their own writing was a different matter."
Grammar is not the only thing she protects at the paper, however. She preserves the Gazette's traditional style, she said, although some of the female reporters might not like it.
magnificent of her style battles, the editor said that she was pleased with the Gazette.
"Wouldn't you be?" she asked.
"I think he (W.A. White) would be perfectly delighted with it, although he might wish there could be better writing. I think Bill White would be delighted with it, too. The wasn't not bad;
PERHAPS NO ONE knows that better than the Gargake, for both W_White and W_White. White
Gargake, for both W_White and W_White.
McDaniel began working at the paper in 1924, "when Mr. White was at the peak of his career."
"That was the year he ran for governor of Kansas on the anti-Ku Klux Klan ticket," McDaniel said. "He finished third but he finished off the Klan."
McDaniel retired from the paper in 1970 but was in the Gazette offices Friday to pick up a copy of last Saturday's paper, which carried his weekly article.
I still write a weekly column, but it isn't literature. "he said
He works as a stringer for the paper now
Sitting forward in his chair and slowly rubbing
I think the ghost of William Allen White is always there. We're especially reminded of it when we make mistakes or changes. People will say, "Well, William Allen White would never have allowed that to happen."
his hands together, the small, quiet man recounted his history of the Gazette and William
—Rav Call
"I was in the room when a publisher came in with a check for a million dollars, went into Mr. White's office, laid it on his desk and said, 'I want to buy your paper.'
"Mr. White picked up the check, handed it back to him and said, 'The paper's not for sale.' "
McDaniel shook his head and said, "I don't need a million dollars would buy any paper in the state."
THERE ARE OTHER changes in the Gazette today, McDaniel said, not the least of which is the absence of writers like William Allen White and William Lindsay White.
"They don't come along very often," he said.
"I don't go along with the kids anymore. They think everything is trivial unless it's bringing me joy."
"I think their investigative skills have probably improved. Mostly that's what they're taught today. They all want to investigate people instead of report on them."
The paper has changed mechanically, too, he said.
"The old-time authors wouldn't have been
'There's a change in the approach of reporting the news. In William Allen White's time, Emporia was much smaller and news was more folksy.'
—Rav Call
caught dead with a typewriter," he said. "They said the medium became more important than the writing.
"The same thing is true with these damn machines (video display terminals). I got my mind so much on hitting the right deal and watching the screen that I can't compose from my notes. They detract from writing skills and I know they detract from editing."
McDaniel said that he thought the paper had gotten too far away from its tradition.
PART OF THE problem, he said, was the dwindling number of veteran Gazette workers in Kansas.
"The group is getting kind of thin," he said slowly, looking toward the floor. "The beginning is not a big deal."
"I'm not feeling so well myself, me at 77," he said quietly.
He stopped and thought for a moment.
He talked of a Gazette without the friends of William Allen or William Lindsay White.
"It's got to weaken a bit," he said, "but whether that's good or bad, it's not for me to do."
David Walker, publisher of the Gazette,
David Walker, publisher of the Gazette,
the tradition of Walt Disney,
Alice Allen White was failing.
"The passage of time is dulling that tradition," he said. "Times change and if his father has gone astray, I will not."
Even William Allen White, Walker said, thought his fame would ultimately rest on his "Mary White" editorial and not on the Emporia Garage.
"Ultimately, I think he's right. I think he will be remembered for that," he said.
The Emporia Gazette, Walker said, would survive without the tradition.
"It's just as strong and well-directed as it was then," he said.
"I think things are holding up quite well."
[Image of an elderly woman with white hair, wearing a dark dress and a watch, holding her hand near her face. The background is blurred with two figures partially visible.]
Kathrine White, editor of the Gazette, said she attempts to preserve the paper's traditional style: "The Gazette has had 70 years of brilliant writers."
THE·EMPORIA·GAZETTE
Budget
President
Solomon
Support
Reagan Outlines Budget Program
President
Schumer
Support
Chief Surveys
Benefits Care
1984年，上海市第二中学举行高三学生语文演讲比赛。
New Law
May Ease
Tensions
Gritting O.K. in
Courtship and
Rights Legal
Good Evening
O'Connor
Sworn In
As Justice
Today's Newsroom
Impress Weather
By CA Staff I
A
Law must Reaga on dis the La vester
"We have service Patty Trans yester Public
THE forme severa East Action Care Projee
M.
Ray Call, managing editor and editorial writer of the Gazette, works at a video display terminal in the paper's newsroom.
Photos by
EARL RICHARDSON
University Daily Kansan, October 9, 1981
Page 9
Agencies unite to fight budget cut effects
By CATHERINE BEHAN Staff Reporter
Lawrence social service agencies must organize to fight President Reagan's budget cuts and their effects on disadvantaged people, members of the Lawrence Interagency Council said yesterday.
"We need to do as much as we can to have a streamlined and swele a service organization as we can," said Patty Doria, director of Women's Service Center who led yesterday's meeting in the Lawrence Public Library.
THE INTERAGENCY Council was formed last May. It is made up of several social agencies, including the East Central Kansas Community Activity Center and the Transitional Services, Independents Inc., Project Awareness and others.
The council does not have an organized structure yet, but it is working on getting together with the councilors to give direction to the councilors.
"We need to come up with a purpose, bylaws and directives so that we can have a real thrust for the council to get things accomplished," Doria said.
Doria and Mona McCoy, director of Independence Inc., an agency that helps disabled people, meet Tuesday with Mayor Marci Francisco to find a place for the council in city government, Doria said.
"Marci was very supportive of the idea," Doria said. "She was talking about having someone to head the council by the first of the year."
DORIA AND MCOY tentatively scheduled a study session with representatives of the Interagency and the commission members November 15.
"We'll give them ideas of what we need and what we want." Dori said.
However, the council needs to outline its goals before the study session and has scheduled a workshop for council members Oct. 30.
"We'll get together a workshop of "Interagency Council members for a long hard day to design a purpose, laws and a constitution," Doria said.
BUT SOME MEMBERS said that because the council represented so many different organizations, it might be difficult to find a single purpose.
"We need to find out who we are personally and as different agencies," said Dutton, director of Project Assist, a mental patient support group, said.
"We need to begin to know each other, out of which will come an understanding of our relationship," Dutton said.
The main problem with the lack of structure in the council is the issues it wants to work on are happening right now, members said.
Tim Lewis, coordinator of the East Central Kansas Community Action Program, a group that channels local funds to charities in Douglas County, and staff members at the office in tears. These things are happening now, and two weeks is too long."
McCOY SAID that the changes in Social Security guidelines for the disabled had caused problems in her office also.
"Social Security is evaluating and redefining disabilities," McCoy said.
Four people under her agency who are receiving Social Security are no longer under the jurisdiction.
"Which in effect is saying these people aren't disabled anymore," she said.
Sen. Nancy Landon Kassebaum, R-Kan., will speak on U.S.-Soviet arms control in a keynote address for the Second Annual Conference on Relations at 7 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
Kassebaum to discuss U.S.-Soviet arms race
Internationally known experts on U.S.-Soviet relations from the University of Kansas, Harvard University, the Brookings Institute or International Communication Agency will speak at the conference.
After Kassebaum's address, conference sessions will begin at 8:30 a.m. Monday and end at 4 p.m.
"It's a healing miracle!"
Speakers at the conference, which is open to anyone interested in international affairs, will be Helmut
Sonnenfeld, foreign policy expert and guest scholar at the Brookings Institute; Adam Ulam, Gurney Professor of history and political science and director of the Russian Research Center at Harvard; Gregory Guroff, chief for Soviet and East European research for the French communication Agency; and faculty from the KU Center for Soviet and East European Studies and the department of Slavic languages and literature.
The conference fee is $25 a person, and it includes all materials, refreshments and meals. KU students and students receive special rates.
Those who want more information may contact Marilyn Long, program manager, at 864-3284.
We Buy And Sell Used LPs
And We Carry Rock Posters T-Shirts
15 West 9th
Smoking Accessories
842-3059
NOTICE:
Your monthly water service and sanitation bill may be paid in person at any of the following locations:
- THE CITY OFFICES
6th & Mass.
- FIRST NATIONAL BANK
- LAWRENCE NATIONAL
- UNIVERSITY STATE BANK
BANK
- DOUGLAS COUNTY BANK
- RUSTY'S NORTHSIDE
IMPORTANT AD!
On the spot!
With sideline interviews by Kevin Hartan and play-by-play with Tom Hedrick, KU football on KANU 92 FM is the next best thing to being there!
1:15 Pregame
Made possible by BAR RESTAURANT
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KU VS. OSU
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During the week the New and Improved Party has been campaigning we've heard alot of requests for things that people want accomplished. Unfortunately we cannot murder parking attendants, we can't put beer in the water fountains, we can't even grant sexual favors. But, we can give the Freshman class the most enjoyable year they've ever had. Vote New and Improved.
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--same time, same place. Watch the UDK personals for other program announcements.
Jimmy McDonald
DOC SEVERINSEN & XEBRON
One Night Only!!
Fri—William Driven
Sat—Carlie
Got It 14—Wendy Fare
2—Troche Fare
22—The Rainbows
No 3—Papa John Coachh
No 4—George Thompson (nth Birch)
*
Tickets available this weekend. Only $11.00 for students & members
Town House
Where the stars are 7th & Mass. 842-6930
Lawrence Opera House
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Men's
Kansas University Swim Team
Big 8 Championships
1968-1969-1970-1971-1972
1973-1974-1975-1978-1979
Women's Big 8 Championships 1975-1976-1977-1978-1979-1980-1981 17th at AIAW Nationals
Combined Men's & Women's
Oct. 23—Intrasquid 7:00 pm
Nov. 14—Oklahoma 7:00 pm
Feb. 6—Arkansas 2:00 pm
Men's Home Meets
Dec. 2 — Drury (1811 NMAI Champs) 7:00 pm
Feb. 20 — Southern Illinois 7:00 pm
Women's Home Meets
Nov. 20—Nebraska 3:00 pm
Jan. 22-23—Oklahoma-Iowa State
Women's Home Meets
All of us connected with the Kansas University Swimming & Diving Team are very excited about the upcoming season. We feel as though the intensity with which we are addressing our large work load is second to no program in the U.S. Our performance will be truly entertaining. We appeal to anyone interested in teaming at our home meets to attend an organizational meeting at 3:30 pm, Oct. 14 (Wed) outside the "New" swim pool in the Robinson addition. If you are unable to attend this meeting but would like to help, please leave your name & phone # at: 864-4877 as soon as possible. Until then, cut out the schedule provided and fit the Hawks into your schedule. Finally, the Swim team wishes you success in reaching your goals and aspirations.
Is where you're goin' today going to get you where you want to be tomorrow?
Learn about KU resources available to answer this question.
Employment Money Success KU
KU
Dates: October 13, 1981
October 28,1981
Time: 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
Place: Cork II, Kansas Union
Special Guest: Vernon Geissler Director, University Placement Center
Sponsor: The Non-Traditional Student Organization Dutch Lunch every week.
SUA FILMS
Presents
Presents
Tonight and Saturday
ALTERED STATES
3:30, 7:00, 9:30 p.m. $1.50
Sarah Miles Kristofferson
The sailor who fell from grace with the sea
He gave his soul to the sea and his heart to a woman
Their love will arouse you. The story will disturb you.
The ending will startle you.
Sarah
Miles
AVCO EMBASSY PICTURES RELEASE COLOR
R
12:00 Midnight $2.00
No one under 18 admitted without parent
SUNDAY
HOLLYWOOD'S GREATEST COUPLES
HEPBURN and
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FRED and GINGER
SWING TIME
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2:00 p.m. $1.50
Woodruff Auditorium
No refreshments allowed in Woodruff
10
University Daily Kansan, October 9, 1981
Court to decide campus religious issue
y MARK ZIEMAN
staff Reporter
A case now before the U.S. impreme Court may decide whether U student groups can continue to induct religious services in diversity facilities. Ames Evolver, a professor of religion, associations id activities, said yesterday.
The case involves a University of assouri policy that bans student cups from using universityillites for religious services.
cornerstone, a student angelical group, contends that the key violates the students' rights to expression of expression and embley.
Our stance has been that if the up stance is registered, it does have the ht to use University facilities if they are available." Ewesle said. registered religious groups edule facilities weekly."
WETHER, EVERSOLE said, it court rules in favor of the
University of Missouri, KU's policy might change.
"The decision will have importance across the country in a lot of ways," she said.
The Supreme Court heard the arguments Tuesday, its second day back from a summer recess. The court will deliver an opinion by June.
Student groups that regularly conduct religious services on KU's campus include the St. Lawrence Campus and the Campus Crusade for Christ and Hillte.
The Rev. Vince Krische of the St. Lawrence Center said that he had been following the case with interest.
"If the court votes in favor of the University of Missouri, we're in a difficult position," he said. "Right now we use the University's facilities whenever we request them."
Krische said that the center, which celebrates Mass in Smith Hall, was not prepared to move.
He said he had not even thought about moving, but felt fortunate to have KU administrators who are "on the ball."
HE SAID THAT he was going to Chicago in November to attend a national meeting for Catholic campus ministry, and expected the University of Missouri case "to be a big item" at the meeting.
Dan Keller, director of Campus Crusade for Christ, said that he, too, was interested in the court's decision.
In fact, he said, he was at the University of Missouri "when the whole thing came down."
At the University of Missouri, Keller said, a noted speaker's lecture on a biblical perspective of psychology was canceled, although a Marxist speaker sponsored by the Young Socialist Alliance was granted to "propose a violent overthrow of the United States government."
"If the University is supposed to be formed for the expression of
ideas, how can you discriminate against certain thoughts, religious thoughts?" Keller asked. "You can't draw the line."
HE SAID A court decision banning student groups from holding religious services, such as his group's study class, limit his group's access to students.
Keller said that he, like Krische, would wait until a decision was reached before preparing to move.
Until that decision is reached,
Eversole said, it would be impossible to tell the student groups to move or not.
She said that only then would she make a decision regarding possible alternatives to KU's current policy, and the current group to off-campus locations.
ACCORDING TO Eversole, any student group, including gay rights groups, political groups and religious groups, can register to use a registration form. The student or group completes a required registration form.
CHWINN
W. 6th 842-6363 e service all makes.
TGIF at THE HAWK
JAPANESE
SILK
KIMONOS
GRAND SHOWING
SUNFLOWER INTERNATIONAL
803 Mass.
in the Casbah
Begins Saturday October 10
SUA FILMS
TEXT
Presents
M HISTORIAN/ PRESERVATIONIST BOB DEFLORES TUESDAY, Oct. 13th
Rare
DISNEY CLASSICS
1922-1940 "Steamboat Willie"
lter Babies" Kansas City cartoons "The Mad Doctor' key, Donald, Pluto and much, much, more! ESDAY. OCT. 13th. 7:30 p.m. Fax
Rare cartoons—not seen since the 1930's!
"The Band Concert" "On Ice"
RARE JAZZ FILMS
ESDAY, OCT. 13th 7:30 p.m. Forum Room $1.50
WEDNESDAY,OCT.14th
ouis Armstrong
an Kenton and many more!
louis Armstrong
cats Waller
louis Jordan
buke Ellington
ionel Hampton
ister Rosetta Tharp
MUSIC
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 14th 7:30 p.m.
forum Room $1.50
Photo by Mark McDonal
Who do you think gives the KU Football Team the energy to win four games in a row?
10
--you worked hard on
week. We treat yourself
to our Friday Flower
Feature. You deserve a
wonderful day.
Our feature will make
it even brighter.
PAM'S PLACE
2907 W. 6th St.
841-6844
PP
That's right PAM'S PLACE feeds the KU Football Team a hearty meal before home games. Why not bring your family and friends for some good home-style cooking after the game.
4 & U- You can 'beat that!
And, you can't beat the food
at PAM'S PLACE!
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 11:30 — ALL SEATS $3.00
WARNING
THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW
MIDNIGHT FLICK FRI. & SAT.
Downtown 843-1065
Varsity
MAJOR STUDIO
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FRIDAY
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VICI FREDERICK, LAUREN LANDON AND BRIE TRUNG
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Hey Baseball Fans!!! Watch the Play-Offs at The Harbour Lites
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TAKE A RAINBOW HOME WITH YOU.
It's specially priced and ready to take home with you right now.
Sweetheart Roses
$6.50 /dozen
cash & carry
Flower Shoppe
1101 Mass.
841.0800
Open
8:30-5:30
Mon. Sat.
ATTENTION:
ENGINEERING
STUDENTS
There will be a Senior Seminar to acquaint students with:
Interviewing procedures
Employment practices &
Job information
Date: Wed., Oct. 14
Time: 3:30 p.m.
Place: 2009 Learned Hall
PLEASE ATTEND
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA DOWNTOWN
TELEPHONE 512-7234
GRANADA
**WAR I 3**
TO HAVE BIS HABY
NETWORK INTELIGENCE
PATTERNITY
EVE 7:30, 9:28
MAY SAT SUN 2:00
VARSITY DOWNTOWN TELEPHONE 843-708-6142
JOHNSON & BLAIR
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MINT 2013
SUNDAY 2:15
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UNIVERSITÉ 4 : 117.405.1924
HILLCREST 1
TIME AND LOCATION:
Two bidders treasure a master
in murder.
Confessions
UNIFIED ARTS STUDIO
Student District R
7:20-9:30
MAT SAT 2:15
HILLCASTER 2
BODY HEAT
R 7:30, 9:30
MAT SAT 2:15
HILLCREST 3
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open 10-5 Sat. 811 N.H.
and Sun. only
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May 26th and May 27th
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May 28th to visit the
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and the Museum of Natural
History, and 24 hours
experience at The
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University Daily Kansan, October 9,1981 Page 11
HOPE award winners have unique style
By PENNI CRABTREE and GILLIAN LOGAN Staff Reporters
On instructor transforms his chemistry class into a magic show. Another can turn a dull subject into an interesting one with a flamboyant lecture, while another draws students to him by being personable.
Past HOPE award nominees and winners have been a diverse group of educators, each with a style uniquely his own. But according to several past nominees, style alone won't win an instructor nominations.
THE HOPE AWARD, Honor to the Outstanding Progressive Educator, is given each year to a KU professor for teaching excellence. Only seniors are
allowed to vote for the award's recipient.
"I'm an extrovert in dealing with people, but some students don't like that," Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry and winner of three HOPE awards, said. "Personality, per se, isn't the answer.
"I think that you can develop an esprit de corps between the teacher and the student, you can expect a lot and get a lot from your students."
Bricker said that the most important part of being a good instructor was to know how to teach.
"I had a student this morning say that he was upset about a professor who had to shuffle through his notes whenever he was asked a question, but now I know knowing my subject, and I think some of that rubs off on my students."
ANOTHER INSTRUCTOR, William Balfour, KU professor of physiology and cell biology, said that personality is a function of the brain to do with an instructor being nominated.
"I think that most students think of the award in terms of academic effort," said Rosco. "It's not my impression, but HOPE award is a popular contest."
Balfour, who won the 1980 HOPE award, said that HOPE nortinesnus usually, but not exclusively, for their powers, helped them the ability to treat students as adults.
Although personality may not play a major part in getting the HPO award nomination, nonnimese said that teaching large classes was a factor.
"I don't think that a bad or indifferent teacher will ever get a HOPE award," Bealeilen Benjamin, professor of architecture and a three-dime nominee,
said. "But then, an excellent teacher
who teaches small classes will also
probably never get an award.
JOHN BEST, senior class treasurer
Committee, agreed with Benjamin.
"But that is inherent in the nomination process. The awards have worth because students make an effort to win them, and not because there are 'winner's.'
"A lot of seniors look forward to the HOPE awards, when they're able to recognize someone who influenced them." Best said. "And it's good for the instructors, too, because they know that their efforts are appreciated."
HAWKS'S CROSSING
1 blk. N. of Union serving subs:
The HOPE award was started in 1969 by dues-paying members of the senior class who established a $2,000 trust fund with the KU Endowment Association.
10-9 Mon.-Sat.
11-8 Sunday
Happy hour 4-7 $1.50 pitchers
Yello Sub DELIVERY 841-3268 Sun.-Thur. 6-midnight
Julie's
60 million Indians can't be wrong!
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.
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SPORTSWEAR OUTLET ADDRESS-723 MASS.
(Next to Smokehouse)
Thank you!
The X $ \Omega $ 's and AK $ \Lambda $ 's thank all the Lawrence sponsors for making Wheat Meet a great success!
Michael Hickman, C.P.A.
Jerry M. Nossaman, D.D.S.
McQueen's Jewelers
House of Usher
Hillcrest Bowl
Hanna's Appliances
The Town Shop
Thompson Furniture
The Candy Store
Strong's Office Systems
Aztec Inn
Briman's Jewelers
Malott Hardware
The Field Store
Baskin Robbins
Bum Steer
McCalls Shoes
Arensberg Shoes
Headmasters
Jay Shoppe
Pizza Hut
thank all the making success!
FIRST ANNUAL AKΛ·X̂
WHEAT MEET'81
track meet for charity
Carriage Lamp
Restaurant & Club
Steak, Seafood, & Italian Cuisine
Reciprocal Memberships With Virtually Every Fine Supper Club Statewide.
Lawrence's ONLY Piano Bar.
HAPPY HOUR:
Today and Tomorrow 12-2 PM
99¢ Bar Drinks
75¢ Draws
DISCOUNT DRINK CARDS:
Today and Tomorrow 4-7 PM
Get a card with each drink, and try your luck to make it cheap!
Shuttle Bus To And From Homecoming Game.
Big Screen TV For the Second Game.
25th & Iowa
HOLIDAY PLAZA
Open Mon-Sat 11:30 AM Sunday 4:30 PM
THE BEST PRICE
• 76 Lines of Quality Audio
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Selection, Price, Quality, Service .Three "State of the Art"' showrooms; two large mass manufacturers showrooms; one budget manufacturers area, as well as, our mail order facility and wholesale warehouse.
Shop every major dealer of audio components in the midwest or compare more lines of quality audio at the Gramophone Shop!
KIEF'S DISCOUNT TOWERS & SPEEDO
GRAMOPHONE
Holiday Plaza • Lawrence, Ks.
shop
842-1811
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CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Oct.13, 1981
Mechanical Engineers
Electrical Engineers
Industrial Engineers
Civil (Structural) Engineers
Nuclear Engineers
Chemical Engineers
CHALLENGING ENGINEERING POSITIONS WITH PROFESSIONAL GROWTH
Excellent opportunities for advancement under the Merit System to Senior Engineer levels with pay levels in $22,925 to $35,000 range. All Federal Civil Services Benefits—liberal vacations allowed, paid sick leave, partially employer-funded life and health insurance programs, excellent retirement plan. Relocation allowance for self and dependents. U.S.Citizenship required.
- Puget Sound Naval Shipyard, with over 11,000 employees, has been established for over 85 years. Located in scenic Bremerton on a deep water arm of Puget Sound. With a mild climate, only one hour from Seattle, recently recognized by several publications as the city with the best "quality of life" in the country.
- Starting Salaries to $22,925 depending on qualifications.
- Contact your Placement Office for an interview immediately.
If this date is inconvenient, you may call toll free by dialing 1-800-428-5996, or if you wish, you may mail a resume to:
PUGET SOUND NAVAL SHIPYARD
(ATTN: 170.2CP)
BREMERTON, WASH. 98314
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SCHOOL
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M
Balfour
From Balfour with pride.
THE FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE IN OUR STORE TODAY AND MONDAY TO HELP YOU PLACE YOUR ORDER
national du professionnel
Lawrence
Book
SEE THE LAWRENCE BOOK FOR ADDED SAVINGS
(CORRECTION: THE COUPON SHOULD READ $10.00 OFF)
Jayhawk
Bookstore
8-5 10-4
M-F Sat.
1420 Crescent Rd.·Lawrence, Ks. 66044·8433826
S
FOOTLIGHTS
KLZR
SUA
to
invites you
THE SECOND ANNUAL PENTE TOURNAMENT
Time: Preliminaries—Oct. 15 & 16 at 3:00 p.m.; Oct. 17 at 10:00 a.m.
Finals—Oct. 17 at Noon
Dates: October 15, 16, and 17
West Lobby 4th Floor
Place: The Kansas Union
Cost: $2.00 for Students
$3.00 for Non-Students
Sign up now at FOOTLIGHTS or the SUA offices.
FOOTLIGHTS
Tournament Special
Save $2.00 on Pente Now only $12.95
Footlights 25th & Iowa Holiday Plaza
1
Page 12 University Daily Kansan, October 9, 1981
Local businesses profit from homecoming
Homecoming is just another football weekend for the Lawrence community.
weekend for the Lawrence community.
For area residents, it means that thousands of people will stream into Lawrence, creating a boomtown atmosphere as the restaurants and bars so full tilt before and after the game.
Motels are booked solid for homecoming weekend, with most reservations having been made in mid-summer.
"There is no need to advertise." "There are sales for the Barnard Inn, 222 W. Sixth St."
A quick survey of Lawrence motels showed that out-of-towners who haven't
"We've been booked full for several months, so no rooms available for the booking."
reserved a room yet, had better bring a sleeping bag.
THE CASTLE TEA ROOM
Despite the retail appeal of home football games, no special promotions have been planned to lure people from the stadium to the stores after the game.
"As far as games go, Parent's Day is more profitable for the businesses," Linda Shepard, secretary at the Lawrence Chamber Commerce, and staffer to go to game while and so go to game while and daughters go downmarket to shop."
Shepard said the merchants realized how valuable football games were but that homecoming was "saintly a chore" to say this about the advertising campaigns were planned.
1307 Mass. phone: 843-1151
VALID ID CARDS
Instantly - Laminated - Color
available at
I - DENT SYSTEMS
Room 114-4 Ramada Inn
841-590
"One of the headaches from home football games is the increased car traffic on Lawrence streets," Shepard said.
Ron Olin, assistant chief of police,
said that no special precautions would
be taken or homecoming and that
some homes hold still game assignments
would be made.
The regular assignment for a home game includes putting 20 extra police
Balloon-a-Gram
"New to the Owlsville"
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Two Tues. - Fr. 3pm - 5pm
Wed. 7am - 8pm - Sat 7am to 10am
DILLON ZAFL SHOPPING CENTER
116 W. 20th St.
officers at major intersections to keep the main arteries of the city from clogging.
"Any time you have 30-to-50-thousand people leaving a football game, there will be an impact," Olin said. "But all there are not many traffic accidents."
Olain said the crime in the city during
homecoming was not a problem.
He said that the police were
Boyd's Coins-Antiques
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Laurence, Kansas 60844
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FOR A GOOD TIME
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The New and Improved Party
Pres.—Charlie Kenworthy
Vice Pres.—Lindsay Hutter
Treas.—Todd Wandling
Sec.—Cindy Onelio
DATING UNLIMITED
LAST CHANCE VOTE TODAY FOUNDATION COALITION
"Don't confuse us with other Dating Services—We're reputable."
WENGER PRES.
JOHNSON SEC.
If you like to meet new people and go new places Dating Unlimited can help you meet the people to take you there. Escort Services also available.
Call 749-1606 today!
Attention Freshmen:
Be heard
Not just seen
Vote:
Steven M. Davis—President
Lisa A. Lerner-Vice Pres.
Charlie Brown-Sec.
Tessie Trenshaw-Tres.
Paid for by DLBT comm.
BLUBAUGH V. PRES.
JEWELL TREAS.
Vote INPUT Today
Selling something? Place a want ad. Call 864-4358.
—Write-In—
Secretary—Dan Decker
President—Dan Lowe
V-President—Julie Flynn
Treasurer—Kathy Keck
Pd. for by Input for Freshman class Officers M.Fieden—Tres.
The Hair Benders & Co.
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50% off on haircuts when you bring this ad. Ask about our cellophane color. An exciting new way to highlight your own natural color. No peroxide or ammonia and no touch-ups.
The Hair Benders & Co.
842-9641 1919 W. 24th
BAR-B-Q
TAILGATE PACK
No. 1: $11.50 Value for $9.50
No. 2: $22.00 Value for $18.50
Serves 3-4.
Includes 1 lb.
sliced beef, ham or pork
2 pints slaw, beans or potato salad
4 buns and sauce
Serves 6-8.
Includes 2 lbs.
sliced beef, ham or pork
2 pints slaw, beans or potato salad
8 buns and sauce
CARRY OUT ONLY —
GREAT FOR BEFORE
OR AFTER
THE FOOTBALL GAME!
2554 Iowa 841-1060
THE BUM STEER
BAR-B-Q
master charge
VISA'
Pence's Greenhouse
15th and New York
A Greenhouse larger than a football field
Plant of the Week
Blooming Gloxinias
reg. $5.99
now only $4.00
Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:30 Sunday 12:00-5:30 p.m.
843-2004
The Adventures of
The Adventures of SHERLOCK HOLMES
1 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 11 "The Five Orange Pips"
Colonel Elias Openshaw was the first to receive an envelope containing five orange pips and with the inscription "K.K.K." scrawled in red ink on its flap. In a few weeks he is dead, and his brother is the next to go. It is no wonder, then, that John Openshaw is in an extreme hurry to get to Sherlock Holmes when he, too, receives the sinister envelope.
NPR PLAYHOUSE
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THEY COME.
Wines for every occasion . . .
from exams to football games!
2104 B W. 25th / Holiday Plaza / 842-4499
At 9:00 p.m.
JIMMY CLIFF
THE HARDER
THEY COME.
One Night Only Saturday Homecoming Show Only $2.50 for students & members
Where the stars are 7th & Mass. 842-6930
Lawrence Opera House
At 10:30 p.m.
CARIBE
MANHATTAN
Cheap pitchers 8-9
Deluxe 2-Way Mini Speakers
$50.00
pair
ON SALE
reg. '79"
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pair
ON SALE
reg. *70**
Includes Quick
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ceiling.
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4. 7 lbs.of Power Hungry Speakers Handle 50 watts max., Very Low Distortion AND LOTS OF SOUND
AUDIOTRONICS 928 MASS DOWNTOWN
O
University Daily Kansan, October 9, 1981
Page 13
Royals to meet A's; Yankees, Expos win
By United Press International
OAKLAND, Calif. —The weight of the world, as he looks, will it rest on Larry Gura's shoulders today when the Kansas City Royals to stay alive against the Oakland A's in the game against West Divisional Playoff series.
The Royals are down 2-0, and must win today to keep their playoff hopes alive.
"I HAVE TO hold them down to nothing." Gura said. "And I have to hope our guys start hitting. That's the key." He nodded, wiping his eyes with our pitches in this section.
Rick Langford is the scheduled starter today for the A's, who had the best record in the AL this year. He was hit by a line drive while shagging飞es in Kansas City. An examination yesterday failed to show any injuries.
New York 3. Milwaukee 0
New York 3, Milwaukee 0
MILWAUKEE (UPI) - Louin-Pelia,
in the lineup because of a late
Milwaukee pitching change, hit a home
win in the ninth game. Jackson added a two-run shot in the ninth yesterday to give the New York
Yankees a 3-0 victory over the Brewers and a commanding 2-0 lead in the American League East Divisional Playoff Series.
Dave Righetti, the Yankees' rookie left-hander, went six innings and struck out 10 to gain the victory. Ron Davis, one of the heroes in Wednesday night's victory, relieved Righetti but was hit by Rich Gossage, who went the last 2/3 innings to notch his second save.
Montreal 3. Philadelphia 1
MONTREAL (UPI)—Gary Carter lit the fire in bone-chilling weather with a two-run homer and Bill Gullickson froze the Philadelphia Philies bats for 7/2 3 innings last night, enabling the Giants to move to within one victory of the National League East Division Championship.
Carter drilled a two-out, two-run homer in the third inning, and Chris Speier singled home a run in the second to hand Dick Ruthen the loss and Gullickson and Jeff Reardon combined on a six-hitter in setting down the Philies for the second straight day at Olympic Stadium.
etc.
Intramurals Football
Volleyball
EASTERDAY'S RESULT:
Greek Men
Trophy League
Playoffs
WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS
MU 15-6, 15-4, 15-1, 16-14 over KU at Columbia
Fiji #1, 86 Beta A-114, overtive
Phi Kpa Pai 12, Alpha Tau Omega 10, overtive
Unser reinstated as Indy winner
Phi Pai Bombers 6, Beer Ballers II 0
Uncle Milty's Whirly Birds 14, Fiji #30
INDIANAPOLIS--Bobby Usser said yesterday he was thrilled to be reinstated as the winner of the 1981 Indianapolis 500, and car owner Roger Pensak said he would not appeal the fine that accompanied the decision.
By United Press International
A three-man U.S. Auto Club panel overturned the decision of Indy stewards, who listed Mario Andretti as the winner after assessing a one-lap penalty against Usner for passing during a caution period.
The Jayhawks series with Johnson County Community College was rained out last weekend. The end of the fall season has not been off, moving indoors because of cold weather.
The KU baseball team will play its final doubleheader this weekend against Baker University 1 p.m. Sunday at Baker Field.
"We'll keep working outside until the weather gets bad," assist the coach Roger Riley said yesterday. "As long as the weather's nice, we'll play."
The Jayhawka will send pitchers Jim Phillips, Randy McIntosh, Mike Watt and DemisCopi against Baker. Each
Jayhawks to close season Sunday
pitcher will throw about three innings, Riley said.
The Jayhawk coaching staff has relied on intraquagrad games to evaluate the players because they don't play many games against other schools.
“It’s hard to get enthused about intrasquad games,” Riley said. “We usually split them up differently for them, but they see more than the same players.”
Head Coach Marty Pattin said he would reduce the team from 31 members to about 27 by the end of the fall season.
During the intrasquad games and the
last few games the Jayhawks played, the coaches said they noticed the players had become more aggressive at the plate. The new confidence could be partially attributed to a new pitching machine that players practice with.
Royals front office promotes Burke, Schuerholz
cess of the Kansas City Royals," Kauffman said.
Joe Burke, executive vice president and general manager of the Kansas City Royals, will become president of the M. Kauffman, announced yesterday.
JIAYHAWK NOTES: Tim Hemcennam will sit out this weekend because his ankle has not healed. He sprained it two weeks ago but the swelling has not gone down completely, assistant coach Roger Riley said.
"We've had it set on curves and people are starting to sit back and hit it," Riley said. "They've been attacking it instead of laying back."
John Schuerholz, vice president in charge of player personnel, will become executive vice president and general manager, Kauffman anounce-
"This move is being made at this time to give Joe and John the time and opportunity for other personnel changes for the 1982 season and a future planning of the 1983 succ
Burke will continue to oversee the entire organization while Scherholz will become totally involved with the baseball operations and will be more active in the administrative details of the organization.
"John and I have been working very closely together these past three years at the major league level." Burke said. "I am confident he is fully prepared for his future responsibilities. I am very happy for John and know that he will do an excellent job."
Burke has been executive vice president and general manager since June 1974. He joined the Royals in 1973 and became a minority owner in 1980. Burke's service to professional baseball spans 33 years, including 21 years at the major league level and 12 years in minor league baseball.
He was a member of the Washington Senators-Texas Rangers executive staff from 1961 until joining the Royals, serving as general manager his last season. His union league duty covered 12 years with the Louisville Colonels.
KANSAN WANT ADS
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one twelve words $2.35$ two eleven words $2.50$ three four five $2.75$ six seven eight nine ten
13 words of short word $3.25$ fourteen words $3.50$ fifteen words $3.75$ sixteen words $3.95$ seventeen words $4.15$ eighteen words $4.35$ nineteen words $4.55$ twenty-one words $4.75$ twenty-two words $4.95$ twenty-three words $5.15$ twenty-four words $5.35$ twenty-five words $5.55$ twenty-six words $5.75$ twenty-seven words $6.05$ twenty-eight words $6.25$ twenty-nine words $6.45$ thirty-one words $6.65$ thirty-two words $6.85$ thirty-three words $7.05$ thirty-four words $7.25$ thirty-five words $7.45$ thirty-six words $7.65$ thirty-seven words $7.85$ thirty-eight words $8.05$ thirty-nine words $8.25$ thirtieth word $8.45$ thirtieth word $8.65$ thirtieth word $8.85$ thirtieth word $9.05$ thirtieth word $9.25$ thirtieth word $9.45$ thirtieth word $9.65$ thirtieth word $9.85$ thirtieth word $10.05$ thirtieth word $10.25$ thirtieth word $10.45$ thirtieth word $10.65$ thirtieth word $10.85$ thirtieth word $11.05$ thirtieth word $11.25$ thirtieth word $11.45$ thirtieth word $11.65$ thirtieth word $11.85$ thirtieth word $12.05$ thirtieth word $12.25$ thirtieth word $12.45$ thirtieth word $12.65$ thirtieth word $12.85$ thirtieth word $13.05$ thirtieth word $13.25$ thirtieth word $13.45$ thirtieth word $13.65$ thirtieth word $13.85$ thirtieth word $14.05$ thirtieth word $14.25$ thirtieth word $14.45$ thirtieth word $14.65$ thirtieth word $14.85$ thirtieth word $15.05$ thirtieth word $15.25$ thirtieth word $15.45
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 cannot be shared in person or by email.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
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.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 884-4358
Serving 11:00-1:30
St.Lawrence Catholic Center
Pre-Football Luncheon, Oct. 10th, 1981.
1645 Crescent Rd.
Serving 11:00-1:30,
Come on over.
Annotated
We sell more than knitted teddy bears and Gyudosukin natureracks. Stop in the Museum of Natural History Gift Shop this week for 15% discount on all merchandise.
You can own a nice used mobile home for
you. A smartphone with 10GB of
mobile storage, Modular 824-7700,
10-82
www.mobile-shopping.com
Meadbrook Studio apt for sublease $215/
mo. 841-9651. 10:15
AIRPORT MOTEL
Water Beds
Celty TV
Retrofit Room
East of Tropic Jupiter
FOR RENT
*Wanted male Christian roommates large quiet house close to campus, dishwasher, laundry, microwave, Utilities Paid $29-$540 *Daryll Carry Off Dally #814. 1807-686 lucky.*
ASAP 2 bdr. apt., $270/month + gas and electric. Call 841-1740 or 842-4461. 10-9
2-bedroom apt. 1 blk. from Union. Dishwasher, central air, carpet. 841-4075 or 841-2343.
For rent to mature male student Quint, Kitchen, Close to Union. Reasonable price.
3-bedroom furnished mobile home for rent.
2-bedroom furnished mobile home for rent.
$185 per mi. Jaishock CL - 842-787-9000
$185 per mi. Jaishock CL - 842-787-9000
Sublease 2 bedroom apt., partly furnished.
$15/month (Village Square Apts.) 749-1391.
10-8
*Must see to believe. Furnished rooms with
cabinets, dressers and down-
room, no pets. Phone 81-500-9476.
Furnished sleeping rooms, each with reft
regulator. 1138 Mississippi, 842-8971 after
3:30.
PRINCETON PLACE FACILITY APARENTS.
for roommates, features wood burning fireplaces,
dry hookup, fully-equipped kitchens,
200 Princeton, or phone 212-878-3200
Princeton, or phone 212-878-3200
For rent next to campus. Lovely, nearly new 2 bedroom apartment. Complete kitchen, no pets, no pets. 842-4185. tf
Deluxe one bedroom, close-in! Heat and water paid. Spacious rooms, fenced in patio.
[49-2359] 10-12
Must sublicase. Fully furnished 1 bdr. special rate $175/mo., you save $50/mo.
Through May 31. 842-1160. 10-9
Roommates needed, share two bedroom house. Quit area, five minutes to campus, 30 minutes from school. Well adjusted grad student, male or female. 6 urities. Rusty 749-3023; bee. 10-14 trying.
FOR SALE
For rent-2 one bedroom apartments, range
& refrigerator, near campus, all bills paid.
Enhanced Real Estate. 841-8744. 10-15
Unclaimed freight and damaged merchant-
items. Includes all items. Everything
But Ice, 616 Vermont
Bookcases and stereo cabinets, custom built in solid woods. Examples shown; prices set by retail stores. M.-S. 843-8892. J. Stough 10 a.m.-3 p.m. M.-S. 843-8892. 10-19
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
PATENTOVERE ELECTRIC, #83-9409, 3900. WILLIAM
BELL
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Women's History Books. Makes sense to use there-1). As study
materials for the preparation of New Analysis of Western
Civilization. Critic of Book. The Bookmarker and Old Book Store.
Critical of Book.
Electric potter wheel: Brent: Model A. 7/38
Electric potter wheel: $25. Lind: Model B. 644-0107-
644-0109
2 MCS speakers, Schwinn LeTour 10-speed,
furture, fishing gear, suit, and men's fur-
coat. Best offer. 842-1676. Cornac.
Small refr. for sale. 1 yr. old Hoover, 3
cu. ft. $100. 841-4160. 10-9
COMICS: 1967-1973 DCs*, DCs. Also also
CONAN, 1975 X-MEN, rare VARIAMPIREA,
many more, lowest prices anywhere. No
dares please. Sale 843-853-157 after 5 p.m.
One female Labrador, black, 3 months old.
Good breeding. $50.00, phone 749-1842 or
841-2343.
1979 Mobile home for sale, 14x70, 3 bedroom, stove & refrig. 7x10 a shed, aid cond.
843-1758. 10-12
SURPLUS JEPS, CARS, AND TRUCKS
available. Many sell under $200! Call 312-
742-1143 to ext. 3204 for information on how
to purchase. Ext. 10-14
1874 Vega Hatchback, AMFM 8-ster tracker;
good. Body and interior exe. ks.
1874 Good.
1979 Chevette low mileage—manual trans-
mission—will negotiate price—AM-FM cassette—local owner—843-1747. 10-9
1977 Chev %1 ton truck with camper shell.
AM-FM-AC-PS-PB. Good tires and body.
843-1747. 10-8
Fur jacket: white long-haired curly lamb.
Perfect condition. Paid $600, asking $200 or best offer. (913) 597-555. Phyllis.
What do the Klings, the cleaver Cleau family & the Blues Brothers have in common? How do they get their tunes at Quantilla Flea Market. 811 New Hampton, Sat & Sun 10-5. 10-9
Rauger model 75 lt-hipower rifle. 720 cal. .43 caliber. .29 caliber. rounds of ammunition fired through it. $360 fee. Battery included.
1973 VW 412 wagon, 87,000 miles, runs great,
radials, automatic. $1350 or best offer 842-
7175.
77 Rabbit, PB. A/C, cassette, fully loaded,
rebuilt, re-built engine, must sell. 841-2360
(211) 952-7850
Kingston Acoustic guitar with case, excellent condition. Call Pat 841-7785. 10-13
Men's 10-speed bike. Good condition. $60.00.
41-3290. $10.10
Omega Chromega D bichromic color enlarger $150 or best offer. 842-2587. 10-14
Carver magnetic field amplifier. The famous 502 watt Carver "Cube." Call 864-1119 evenings. 10-14
1973 T86 the new, new paint, new top, new lap,
new seat, new steering wheel, new sell $320 up,
new bed, new frame, new sell $749-769
Black Pentex ME Super, f1ena, case, cont.
n4 Nikkormat f4 lense, extension tubes
Nikormat f4 lense, extension tubes
Gigantic plant bait—this only over-ly-
wears the Trap at J Hood stores.
1401 Mass 814-6444. 10-9
1601 Mass 814-6444.
1968 Chevrolet Capri 327, Alr, 4-doors.
Runs good. $375, B14-8034.
10-13
1981 Citation X-11. Exceptionally well-equipped. HO VW automatic trans. power steering buckets, battery, black cover, low mileage $995 or more. Worth it. 749-0509. 10-16
LARGE ART SALE. Many household items
& mise. Saturday 9:00, 16:00,
17:00, 18:00, 19:00
Levain 10-9
You can own a nice used mobile home for less than you're paying for rent. Call *Webb's Mobile Home Center* 842-7700. 10-21 students. Email *webb.com*. Co-op concept. Great idea for students with 3 to 2 KU lessons left. Call me and we'll discuss the course. Webb's Mobile Home Center 842-500-eventings 841-0555. Laverni 10-26
FOUND
A Husky looking blonde dog. Has white face, crystal blue eyes, and had chain choker collar. Call 749-0751. 10-12
Small black male puppy with flea collar found on campus Oct. 6. Call 841-1517 or 842-6695.
HELP WANTED
Professional resume service. Resumes are our only business Call collect for information. Resume Service, 227 Poyntz, Mantahan, (913) 537-7294. 10-9
GAMMONS IS NOW HIRING WAC-
HOURLY HOURLY WACH. COMM.
TIPS:APPLY AFTER 5 P.M. 23RD & OUSDAIL
SOUTHERN SAILHS 23RD SHIPPING CENTER.
DEAR FOLLOWERS or LISTENERS: The
PRIZE TO You As You Think NOW,
PRIZE TO You As You Think NOW,
Communications - Programmer.. Min/Mi/Cro
Communications with data communication codes.
Familiarity with data communication codes in
Computer Science, Electrical Engineering or
related field. Suey, Minimum $15,000/
experient. Submit applications. October
Submit applications. Submit applications.
Modernly, Academic Computer Center,
Lorraine, Modernly, Academic Computer Cent-
Lawrence, KS 69044-201. Additional Inter-
communication David Nordwind (813) 19-1227
EOAAS
OVERSEAS JOBS~Summer year round
S Europe, S Amer. Australia, Asia. All fields.
$62,120 Monthly. Sightseeing. Free info.
Box & Box $25,99; Corona Card 11-4
CA 92253.
Temporary help needed. Alvaram Ranquet Club—weekdays, 7-9 a.m.; Jantoral duties, above minimum wage, start immediately. 842-7766. 10-13
Oct. 2. Indies glasses, plastic frame, pale
color glasses between glasses and Fraser
coat. M4A-6023. E8-10-9
844
Last night Jayhawk Bookstore: 1 blue backpack, 4 white backpack, 2 important notes. Midterms are coming up and its essential I have these notes. $15 re-counting. 1529 Kentucki. Tel. 749-2100.
LOST
Heinicke, "backcake", Stiff Neff, *Le* polly
Halliday, "bathroom", Stiff Neff,
Mark Johnson 949-8336 for consultation,
accepting Blue Cross & Lone Star insurance
plans.
PERSONAL
I draw portraits. If I may draw one for you call 841-3349.
10-9
Silk screen printing t-shirts, etc. 1-1,000 group discounts. Shirt art by Swells. 749-1611.
Having a party? Come to Bara's Second Birthday party. We'll have a buffalo burrito of velvet, seltzer, and capers. Get ready for some good laughter.
The Teepees are coming! The Teepees are
coming! Call 842-3877. 10-8
Resume & portfolio photographs, instant
color passport. Custom make portraits,
color, black/white, Swella Studio, 749-1611
Skillet's liquor store serving u-daly since 1949. Come in and compare. Skillet Kudely. 1906 Mass. 643-8186. tf
If you have a drinking problem and want
help, call: Alcoholics Anonymous at 842-
0110 or write P.O. Box 12, Lawrence, Kana-
san 60044.
10-9
PREGNANT and need help? Call BERTHI-
RIGHT, 843-4821.
tf
it won't too cold to windwarf - Wetness to
keep you warm available. How about inverting
in a sailorire for next spring? 842-
2306. 10-9
Hallowell Garbage at Barb's Second Hand
Rose, 515 Indiana. Tuesday through Saturday
10:00-4:00. 842-4746. 10-30
Local pregnancy birth control services
Quick, individualized, and confidential. Call 841-5716 days only. 10-28
SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI WINTER PARK, DILLON AND OTHERS.
Economical packages every week and month, break. Call Ski It. 841-836-8588 and
email info@skiit.com
Footlifts SUA KLZR present. The Second
Fairground Sign, 17 sign up now at Footlifts or the SUA
office in the Kansas Union. Footlifts tour-
sle and discount. $25 & Iowa. 10-16
25th & Iowa.
Percussionists w/creative musical talent denote group, versatility as far as drums, voices and instruments. Group, versatility as far as drums, voices and instruments. 843-1764 After 5:00 p.m. Ask for 10-16 Custom Campus Clothing—for all your aural printing. We have a large supply of T-shirts, sweatshirts, hoodies and other styles from leading manufacturers. Art work by Honey Call. Dave Shaw, illustrator, at 812-7552, evenings; for more details, at 812-7552.
Want Homecoming to be more memorable?
Send that special person a KU Balloon-A-
Gram. We deliver. 841-5848. 10-9
Footlights, make hundreds of Halloween mats, new wave and punk glasses. Funny hats and wigs. For all of your Halloween needs come to Footlights. 25th & Ida. 10-9
What a deal!
Sigma Nu Oktoberfest
Free beer and live country/rock music. Many contests and special events
special guests.
Saturday, Oct. 17
1:00-5:00 p.m.
M. A.S.H. buttons, mugs and much more at FOOTLIGHTS. 25th & Iowa, Holiday Plaza,
General Hospital masks, buttons, key chains,
bummer stickers and much more. FOOT-
LIGHTS, 25th & Iowa. 841-6377. 10-9
PENTE on sale now at FOOTLIGHTS. Save $2.00 on PENTE soft sets now only $1.95.
$2.00 on LKRZ soft sets and KLRZ and KLRZ tourniture. Footlights, 25th & Iowa. Holiday Plaza. 10-9
We sell more than fuzzy animals and rubber penguins. We have rubber stamps! Stop in the Museum of Natural History Gift Shop for less for 15% on merchandise. 10-9
SENIORS. Don't forget to sign up for your junior yearbook picture at the Jawhaker Office, 121B Kansas Union or call 864-3728.
AIRLINE
Ticketing and reservations
(no extra charge)
* ALL AIRLINES
* ALL FLIGHTS
Located ON CAMPUS
Located
for your convenience in the Student Union.
... or stop by our other office
(900 Mass.) located in the
middle of downtown
Maupintour travel service
749-0700
We sell more than rubber dinoarsons and elephant lucky beans. Stop in the Museum of Natural History this week for 15% discount on all merchandise. 10-9
Want to have a picture of your organization in the Yearbook? Call the Yearbook Office, 864-3728. 10-13
Liberal roommate needed for two bedroom duplex. On bus route. $105/mo + ½ % utilities. 841-4185 - anytime!
Kansas State University--Where men are and sheep are nervous. Bumper stickers $1 each from U.M.C., P.O. Box 1201, Lawrence. 10-16
Origin *o*' cocktail. In 1779 Bettey of Betsey's Bracer with the feathers of a rooster's tail. A Frenchman exclaimed. "Vive le Cook-Galyard Liguier Liquipe 10.9" 7029 10.9
Are you a vampire? Replies confidential.
Writ: Box 1083, Lawrence, Kansas 66044.
We sell more than Kokaki dolls and Bettawan thumbap planes. Stop in the Museum of Natural History Gift shop this week for 15% discount on all merchandise. 10-8
We will sell more than Eddyspaus fossil and kinetic minerals from the National History Gift Shop this week for $49.95 each. For more information, go to www.nationalhistorygifts.com.
K. U. STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF-SAW $F
renance. BEATMANIA is Tuesday, Oct.
20-10 7.00 p.m. Hoch Auditorium Ticket
$50 - available at SAU office. 18-9
Start the new year off with a SUA SKIP TRIP to SUBMIT COUNTY in Colorado. Jan 3-9 Contact SUA Travel 864-374-10-16
Musicians Wanted—Bass, Drums, Guitar,
Saxophone and Trombone - roadies 10-16
Michael Bersh 794-569-3490
Deal Bill—hank you for the yellow roses!
Am really anxious to meet you—maybe Saturday at the game? See you soon, I hope.
H.K.H. 16-9
Call KJKH 864-4747 and request The Excuses today. 10-13
Will person who took my atelhescope from my office in Watkins Hospital return same? Fred Totten, M.D. 10-9
MIKE MCGREW The date of the party is forward to your formal. What is the date?
Horrible Hat—Wear at all, KU. Athletic Events. It’s the only hat on the Jawhacky Bookstore. Bottom's Hat. Bookstore. Bottom's Hat. KU. Home games. Be harrow in your Horrible Hat.
Study study, study its enough to break
them up. It's a perfect mini-counselling
mentailles with a hot sandwich and
a cup of tea. Then ING. Then get back after it, with rest.
ING. Then get back open all weekends
your convivialness. 10-16
At YELLO SUB we just can't make our fast food instantly. Oven roasting the eggs and potatoes is worth the wait. You could say we're not fast food, but we're not slow cook. Fast food cups. 10-16
Adnerb's "Hey Nineteen" Party! Get backwards with Adnerb, Anig, Yduj, and Ymmat. Saturday night! 10-9
Start your weekend with TGIF at the
Harbour only 1%. Include the Harbour in your
friday schedule. You can get your ship to
the At Harbour Lodge, 1031 Manchester
Meet the people who will enjoy meeting you at DATING UNLIMITED. Phone 749-
180% today! 10-9
SERVICES OFFERED
MESSAGES SUNG FOR all occitations-$13.
Ball-841 181744 or 841-1209
Baby-catching at Stoffer Place all days Call
Rafia 841-1367
10-9
Have braided and throw rug cleaned today at Majestic Carpet and Upholstery Cleaning. For fast efficient service, call 842-7811. 1420 West 22rd. 10-21
THE BIKE GARAGE complete professional
Touristic package, guaranteed & re-
sourced Dolphin honeys, guaranteed &
resourced Dolphin tours.
TUTORING MATH. STATISTICS, PHYSICS,
or MUSEUM ORGANIZATIONS
Call or Mobil 841-4716 (ask for Robert),
Fitting in CS and Math. Fortran, Pascal,
Mathematica, and others.
Fee and fee bills: Call Jon. 843-706-7906
TYPING
Experienced typist will type letters, thesis,
and dissertations. IBM correcting selectic.
Call Donna at 842-274-166. tt
Experienced typet - thesis, dissertations,
term papers, mica. IBM correcting selective.
Barb, after 5 min. mica. 824-2310. tt
Reportss, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correcting Selettic.
Call Ellen or Jeannam 841-2172.
Experienced typist, term papers, theses, all micellaneous, Mr. correcting selective, either or plea, and will correct spelling. Phone 843-954. Mrs. Wright. tf
TIP TOP TYPING—experienced typist
IMB Correcting Selectile II. 843-5657.
TOP TYPING—experienced typist
IMB Correcting Selectile II. 843-5657.
Experienced typist. Thesis, term papers, etc.
IBM Correcting Selectric. Call Sandy after
5 p.m. 748-9818. tf
**Typing—Thesis, dissertations, papers, letter**
**letters, research reports, grammar, and punctuation, 841-6244.**
*Fast. accuracy; tying up. IBM Selectic. Help*
*3rd edition of IBM Selectic. Helic*
*90 a.p. Call Number: RR1937. 10:42*
*Want to type term papers, letters, resume.
No job too small. Close to campus. 843-*
*6244.*
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Call Myra.
841-4380. tf
IBM Correcting Selective II. 843-5675.
Fast, efficient typing. Many years experience. IBM. Before 9 p.m. 749-5641. Ann. tern Experiential typed books. IBM, terms paper, disertations etc. IBM correcting textbooks. etc. IBM, weekends and weekdays. 842-4754 or 843-2671.
It's a Fact. Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing.
843-5820
tf
WANTED
Wanted male Christian roommates larger quiet houses close to campus. Dishwashers, utensilware,卫衣eroware, UTILITIES 895-814-6500 Call; Carryl Oil 891-848-5386 160 Kutuckty
People in search of their own Homecoming Traditions. You want it—we've got it. A KU Balloon-A-Gram. 841-5848. 10-9
Roommate for Jayhawker Towers. Your own room 197.50 month utilities paid. 843-3375. 10-12
Female roommate to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath attendant on bus route. $75 + 1/4 utilities. 749-2682. 10-9
Will person who took my stethescope from
my office in Watkins Hospital return same?
Fred Tooten, M.D. 10-9
BUY, SELL, or FIND your pot of gold with a KANSAN CLASSIFIED Just mail in this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to: University Daily Kansan, 111 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got selling power!
Name: ___
Address: ___
Phone: ___
Dates to Run
Classified Heading
Write Ad Here: ___
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9
Classified Display:
1 col x 1 inch —$3.75
Page 14 University Daily Kansan, October 9, 1981
Lawrence returns for Big 8 opener with OSU
David Lawrence is back in KU's starting lineup.
Lawrence, a senior and co-captain this season, started the year at offensive guard, so it should come as no surprise tomorrow when he takes the field against the Oklahoma State Cowboys in a Homecoming contest at 1:30 p.m. in Memorial Stadium.
BUT LAWRENCE was felled with torn knee ligaments during the Oregon Game Sept. 12, and it was expected that he would never play football again.
The progenesis gradually improved, from never to next year to the middle of the Big Eight season. And now, after four short weeks, and a new season, the beginning of the ruffed conference schedule.
"I finally talked Coach Fambrough into it," Lawrence said Wednesday. "The way he's. He would never ever risk someone perennially damaging themselves by letting them play."
"He told me not to do much. Monday I got in
TRACEE HAMILTON
drills, a little hitting. I felt OK. I played it by ear. It was enough for it to tight. I felt great. That was enough for it.
Apparently enough for Fambrough, too. He said yesterday Lawrence would join Paul Fairchild at the guard position. Ed Bruce will start at center. It is almost Kansas' original starting line, an amazing feat because of the rash of offensive injuries this fall.
FAMBROUGH SAID he hoped Lawrence's return would spark a celebration of what its wheels thus far this season.
"If there were a little David Lawrence in everybody, I'd sleep better at nights," Fambrough said. "People like Kyle McNorton and I have always felt that attitude has won for us, I think his 'obvious' attitude has
Lawrence didn't think at first that he'd be returning to action so soon.
"I never dreamed it would be so quick," he said. "I was down on life. Thanks to a good
doctor, Deaner (trainer Dean Nesmith) and the help of God, here I am."
Lawrence's treatment was suggested, ironically, by the former team doctor of the Oregon Ducks, Dr. Mike McCoy, who is an alum of KU and a former Jayhawk football player. McCoy was on the 1988 Kansas squad that played in the Orange Bowl against Penn State.
"IT'S AN EXPERIMENTAL technique." Lawrence said of his rehabilitation. "You immobilize the knee two weeks, then rehabilitate it. And then McCoy studied under a guy who's been doing this."
"It's something that the coaches—I really
know it from my days in day—but it will be
something they can learn by."
During his rehabilitation Lawrence wore a neuromuscular stimulator on his knee. The device sent tiny electric waves into the torn skin of his ankle, which just it a few weeks, he found how well it can work.
"The worst trouble with my type of injury is the muscle starts shrinking within 24 hours," he said. "I've now got more strength. My left leg was an inch bigger than the right. I can't figure it out. Coach Hadl said he never heard of anyone getting back so soon."
Lawrence will play in the Lennex-Hill brace tomorrow, with the knee tightly wrapped beneath. The brace is hinged at the knee, allowing free movement of the leg. Lawrence will practice by pulling up and practicing to upend a defender, pick him back up and run downfield in a matter of seconds.
"I'm praying, to beoping to back. It's a big game. I don't know how I could sit and watch this."
The Jayhawks take their perfect 4-0 mark against the fourth-ranked defense in the nation. The Las Vegas line started with the Jayhawks as well, and the Arizonaargin has narrowed all week, to 4 points on one list.
Both KU and the Cowboys have faced a common opponent—Tulsa. Kansas eked out a 15-11 victory with a fourth-quarter interception, and the Cowboys scored on their return to win 23-21. Which puts us back at square one.
THE COWBOYS HAVE two of the toughest linebackers in the conference in 6-foot-1, 217-pound Ricky Young and 6-2, 223-pound Mike Haney has 27 tackles after three games; Green has 23.
But Kansas linebacker Kyle McNorton, recovered from a bruised knee, leads the conference with 53 tackles, and needs 43 tackles to pass Leroy Irvin on the KU all-time tackling list. Teammate Chris Toburen isn't far behind this season with $3. The Kansas defense hasn't escaped the eye of Oklahoma State Coach Jimmy Johnson.
"KU has one of the better quarterbacks in the league in Frank Seurer, probably the best punter in the nation in Bucky Scribner, but its biggest play was against Seurer," said it. "HIS has played outstanding in four games."
defeated is always an asset in getting ready for the next game."
COWBOY KICKER Larry Roach is ranked first in the nation in field goal kicking. Roach is 7 of 10 this season with his longest kick being 51 yards. He has missed on tries of 52 and 44 yards, but he has scored 24 of Oklahoma State's 48 points this year.
The Cowboys, 2, have defeated Tulsa and North Texas State, 9-4, and lost to San Diego State. Last year's game against KU in Stillwater ended in a 14-14 tie. The last time Kansas beat the Cowboys was in 1972; the '73 contest ended in a 10-10 draw.
Fambrough has made several changes in the offensive lineup, but Seurer will remain in the starting quarterback position. However, Steve Smith probably will see some playing time.
"We'll continue to play the two like we have
been," Fambrough said. "If we can get protection, they'll perform well."
Fambrough made a fullback switch this week to give the Jayhawks added blocking. E. J. Jones, 6-1, 210-pound back from Chicago, will start in place of Walter Mack. Fambrough is looking to Jones to provide solid blocking for tailback Garfield Taylor. Jones, interestingly, has a black belt in judo and holds five national titles.
Tackle Greg Roesch and guard John Prater are definitely out to tomorrow's game; the rest of them stay with him.
JAYHAWK NOTES: The Jayhawks lead the nation in safeties this season with three. But there is no national record to shoot for. The Jayhawks have won 64 of those, no record of that kind has been kept.
Predictions
<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>Oklahoma State at Kansas</td><td>Kansas 18-13</td><td>Kansas 17-13</td><td>Kansas 13-10</td><td>Kansas 17-14</td><td>Kansas 10-7</td><td>Kansas 6-3</td></tr><tr><td>Iowa State at San Diego State</td><td>Iowa State 20-14</td><td>Iowa State 24-20</td><td>Iowa State 17-14</td><td>Iowa State 28-14</td><td>Iowa State 21-10</td><td>Iowa State 16-14</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas State at Missouri</td><td>Missouri 24-6</td><td>Missouri 31-10</td><td>Missouri 31-10</td><td>Missouri 28-7</td><td>Missouri 35-10</td><td>Missouri 42-10</td></tr><tr><td>Colorado at Nebraska</td><td>Nebraska 31-7</td><td>Nebraska 38-14</td><td>Nebraska 21-13</td><td>Nebraska 36-3</td><td>Nebraska 28-7</td><td>Nebraska 28-7</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma at Texas</td><td>Texas 24-21</td><td>Texas 20-17</td><td>Texas 28-7</td><td>Texas 19-14</td><td>Oklahoma 42-10</td><td>Oklahoma 21-17</td></tr><tr><td>Oregon at Arizona State</td><td>Arizona State 28-10</td><td>Arizona State 28-14</td><td>Arizona State 17-10</td><td>Arizona State 28-21</td><td>Oregon 16-7</td><td>Arizona State 24-7</td></tr><tr><td>Maryland at Florida</td><td>Florida 21-20</td><td>Florida 27-17</td><td>Maryland 21-17</td><td>Maryland 17-10</td><td>Florida 14-7</td><td>Florida 21-7</td></tr><tr><td>South Carolina at Kentucky</td><td>Kentucky 16-9</td><td>Kentucky 24-21</td><td>Kentucky 13-10</td><td>Kentucky 24-8</td><td>South Carolina 21-6</td><td>Kentucky 16-14</td></tr><tr><td>Florida State at Notre Dame</td><td>Notre Dame 35-28</td><td>Notre Dame 20-14</td><td>Notre Dame 27-17</td><td>Notre Dame 16-14</td><td>Notre Dame 21-0</td><td>Florida State 14-10</td></tr><tr><td>UCLA at Stanford</td><td>UCLA 21-20</td><td>UCLA 28-21</td><td>UCLA 35-16</td><td>UCLA 21-9</td><td>Stanford 35-0</td><td>UCLA 21-14</td></tr><tr><td>Season Totals</td><td>23-18-1</td><td>28-11-1</td><td>25-14-1</td><td>22-17-1</td><td>22-17-1</td><td>25-14-1</td></tr></tbody></table>
The predictors are Tracee Hamilton, sports editor; Ron Haggstrom, associate sports editor; Bob Schaad, managing editor; Jim Small, sports writer; Eric Richardson, photographer; and Tim Parker, sports writer.
THE ATHLETE'S WAY
Homecoming Week Sale
20% off everything in the store except shoes.
October is trade in your old shoes month.
$3.00 off the price of a new pair when you trade in an old pair.
—At the end of the month the person that brings in the worst pair of shoes wins a $25 gift certificate.
Mon.-Sat. 10-6
Sun. 1-5
Athlete's Way Holiday Plaza
NOW AT RICK'S
TREK
AMERICAN HANDBUILT
FRAMESETS AND BICYCLES
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
Bicycle
--discouraged because of lack of time and space.
We Service
All Blues
841-6642
1033 Vermont
Lawrence, KS 60044
Apply in person, 1741 Massachusetts St.
B&W Darkroom Technician (Part Time)
Knowledge of B&W processing and printing
3 days a week, 4 hours per day, no smokers
Color Darkroom Technician (Part Time)
Some knowledge of color enlargements to size 16 x 24
3 days a week, 4 hours per day, no smokers.
--discouraged because of lack of time and space.
AND IMPROVED PARTY
Pres.—Charlie Kenworthy
V. Pres.—Lindsay Hutter
Treas.—Todd Wandling
Sec.—Cindy Onelio
VOTE TODAY FOR FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS!
CHINA DAY '81
龙图
OCT.10
CULTURE SHOW 1:00 pm
at Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
CHINESE MOVIES 3:30 pm
at Dyche Hall Auditorium
ANNUAL BANQUET 6:30 pm
at Ecumenical Christian Ministries ($5.00)
Prepared by Cathay Restaurant
Sponsored by KU Chinese Student Assoc.
Partially funded by Student Senate
Tickets on sale at Kansas Union box office
Tie InWithUs Recreation Services
Racquetball Doubles Tournament
Format: Play is available for men and women in four classes provided there are enough entrants: advanced, intermediate, novice, and faculty/staff
Entry Fee: One can of unopened racquetballs submitted with completed entry form
Entry Deadline: Wed., Oct. 14, 5 p.m. in 208 Robinson
Play Begins: Sun., Oct. 18
Entry forms are available in the Recreation Services office, 208 Robinson, 864-3546.
R
Make an appointment to give blood
DON'T FORGET...
DON'T FORGET...
Register October 12-13
Where: Main Union Lobby Satellite Union
This fall the KU Blood Drive will be by appointment and walk-ons are
The Blood Drive will be in the Union Ballroom
October 20, 21 & 22
Sponsored by Panhellenic and the Interfraternity Council.
9 a.m.-4 p.m.
FRESHMEN LAST CHANCE TO VOTE!
8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Jayhawk Blvd. Information Booth Kansas Union Lobby Wescoe 4th Floor
NEED KU ID TO VOTE!!
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1
The University Daily
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Monday, October 12, 1981 Vol. 92, No.36 USPS 650-640
Federal probe may mandate grant return
By PENNI CRABTREE Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas could be forced to return thousands of dollars to the federal government as a result of an investigation into a KU professor's alleged misuse of research grants, several KU and federal officials said last week.
A final investigative report, the culmination of a five-year probe by the National Institutes of Health into charges that KU anthropology professor Michael Crawford missent federal funding for research, released soon, Francis Horowitz, vice chancellor for research and graduate studies said Friday.
"The University hasn't officially received the report, but we expect to within two weeks." Herowitz said. We will conduct its own investigation for our committee and evidence are presented by the NIH report."
The investigation was prompted by a complaint made by two of Crawford's graduate students.
THE STUDENTS, Liz Murray and Nancy Mempoliis, charged that Crawford had misappropriated federal grant money and used imitations of the trip to the Central American country of Belize.
The charges made by the two graduate students sparked several federal, KU and professional association investigations. Two witnesses, both at the federal level, are still underway.
Murray and Sempalski were named as defending champion for 5 million slander suit filed by Congolese players.
According to a Washington Post article
Friday, a draft of an NIH report obtained by a
See GRANTS page 5
Lansing inmate stabs, kills guard
By United Press International
LANSING-A Lansing State Pentitentiary innate apparently angered about a disciplinary report a prison guard was going to file, stabbed and killed the guard yesterday, prison officials
rspokeswoman Linda Moffin said Robert Duane Hurd, 41, died early yesterday afternoon from stab wounds received in an alleged assault by Mark Osborne, a prisoner serving a life sentence for assorted convictions in Siedlewang, among aggravated kidnapping, solomy and rape.
Hurd, from Öathe, had two major wounds, one between the neck and shoulder and another in an arm. He was also hit by a bullet.
Obserne then went to his cell, but returned to the guard and assaulted him, according to Mefei.
Moffin said the alleged assault happened about 1:50 p.m., about 10 minutes before Hurd was to go off duty in cellblock B. Hurd, according to Moffin, told Osborne to lock himself in his cell. The two then argued and Hurd threatened to write a disciplinary report on the incident.
An officer about 20 feet away ran to Hurd's assistance and the assailant fled the scene, Moffin said. The assisting officer then sounded the alarm and Osborne was apprehended shortly afterward with a homemade knife in his possession.
Hurd was transported to a Leavenworth hospital where he died about an hour later.
Moffin said Osborne would be charged with first-degree murder today in Leavenworth.
Weather
RAIN
It will be mostly cloudy with scattered showers and thundershowers today, according to the National Weather Service's high will be in the mid to upper 80s.
In the lake
Tonight will be cloudy with a 50 per-
cent chance of rains. The low will be
around 60.
Tomorrow will be cloudy with the high in the upper 60s and the low around 60.
1000
Peter Haack, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hack, Lawrence, grips his umbrella as he watches the Homecoming Day parade along Jayhawk Boulevard Friday afternoon.
Kassebaum justifies first-strike power
By TERESA RIORDAN Staff Reporter
Advocating a peace through power strategy.
Nen, Nancy Landau Kassbeen, R-Kan., said yesterday that President Reagan's recent comments about the Iraq war signaled a new era in the nuclear arms debate.
Kassebaum, who was the keynote speaker for the second annual Conference on International Relations at KU, said that by gaining a firsthand understanding of how could develop a base from which to negotiate.
"I's important to have a strong, sound defense system, because we can't negotiate with nothing." Kassaebaum told an audience of about 150 in the Kansas Union.
THE MX MISSILE program, proposed by
BANDAFIT of a new $180 billion strategic
building
Rainy day
Some of the MX missiles may be deployed in reinforced Titan II silos in Kansas, Arkansas and Arizona beginning in 1986, an action which Kassebaum favors.
"This new era doesn't need to be a commutation of the arms rather potential for an interoperable initiative."
"It was, it was, we weren't getting anywhere with the TI H talks, because the Russians were so far ahead," said Scott. "It was all about the distance."
Kassaeum admitted that it might sound ridiculous to "build up in order to tear down," but that was the only choice the United States bad
"Starting to talk about winning nuclear wars is better than talking about losing them - no one
likes to talk about nuclear arms but we have to confront it."
If the Soviets refuse to negotiate even after the United States has started to build up a first-strike ability, Kassebaum said she would "sketch that scene after they refuse."
There is a chance that the arms race might accelerate without any meaningful limitation talks, Kassbaum said, but that is a chance the United States must take.
"It's just like a poker game, . . . you don't necessarily trust the people you play poker with, but that doesn't mean you shouldn't sit down and see what's at stake."
The assassination of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat *tipped the balance*' but that was not her only reason deciding to support the AWACS sale. 'We asked to cough out to Arbutheu.'
IN A PRESS conference earlier in the day,
Kassbaum commented on her recent decision to
support Reagan's plan to sell Airborne Warning
and Control System jets to Saudi Arabia.
"Besides, the Saudis could buy similar planes from other countries."
Kassebaum warned "there is some danger in any of us trying to construct the worst possible scenario, if we start with what we think is the worst, then we are already down the road."
The United States needs to pour money into its defense system now because it had deteriorated for so long after the Vietnam War, she said.
But Kassebaum said that just funneling money into the defense budget was not the solution.
Kassebaum said that because defense had deteriorated while some educational programs, such as the guaranteed student loan program
See KASSEBAUM page 5
Kassebaum receives post-graduate 'A'
Staff Reporter
By TERESA RIORDAN
Senator Nancy Landon Kassebaum, R-Kan., got a passing grade yesterday—at least from one of her former KU professors.
"She was very clear, didn't jump to conclusions and is not above changing her mind," said Walter Sandelius, professor emeritus of political science.
"I would like to talk to her about reducing the climate of conflict as well as increasing the climate of hope in the nuclear arms race," he said.
"She's on the right course as far as the AWACS go, though."
ragstrip provides thrills, fast entertainment
Staff Reporter
By JOE REBEIN
As the cars pair up the ritual begins.
Water is poured behind the tires and the drivers "burnout" by spinning their tires until they stop.
The burnout leaves the tires more pliable and better able to hug the track at the start of the race.
TWO CARS move up to the starting line. It's Lawrence driver Rod Urish against Olaite driver Dad Finders. The "Christmas tree," a multicolored staging light restrains the drivers at the line until the green light frees them for a six second dash down the drack.
Finders has the handcap against Urish and he takes off first in an ear-deafening roar. Urish at the line for a split second before the too heets down the Tarmac track toward the finish line.
It's a close race with both cars coming smoothly off the line.
Hundreds of people run toward the end of the raceway shouting that one of the cars wrecked. The mad dash carries the crowd to where Urish's car less crumpled in a newly planted wheat field.
But screams from the crowd signal that something has gone wrong.
It's Saturday night at Lawrence Dragway.
Urish is already out of the car, holding his brushed shoulder and looking at what used to be on his lap.
"What happened Rod, the car screw up?" someone asks Urish.
"Nah, it was my fault, I put on the brakes too hard at the end and it swung out of control," she said. "and could do was hold on to the steering wheel and say. Here we go as the car slid off the track."
A CROWD of 1,500 people has turned out at the dragstrip two miles west of Lawrence to
Monday Morning
watch Urish and Finders and 190 other racers
from North Carolina race for a $1,000 price-price.
Urish's 140 mph carnival ride was something the crowd had not expected.
"As soon as he got along side of me, I could tell him was out of control. Finders said after the crash that he had been drunk."
The cars rolled onto the race track, christened with such names as Fat Albert, Stainless and Steer and Chevrolet.
Some were back-engine dragsters, long rail cars with large balloon-like tires and motors that belched blue flames.
Most of the cars, however, were street cars — Camaros, Vegas and Pintos with beefed up, large horsepower motors, roll cages and heavy-duty transmissions.
THE TIME TRIALS earlier in the day had separated the cars into three classes: Street Eliminators, which cover the eighth-mile track in zero to 7.75 seconds; Super Streets with times of 8 to 9.5 seconds; and the Selecta division for cars that just come in off the street.
After Urish's car was towed off the track, the races continued.
In the pits, a grassy area south of the track, hundreds of racers and spectators stood watch.
Beer seems to be the common denominator among the racers, with tool boxes and beer coolers sitting side by side.
Walking through the pits, contrasting racing sytles can be seen. Some competitors have $20,000 to $30,000 race cars with rolling workshops. Others have spent only a few hundred dollars to make their cars more competitive.
See RACES page 5
WESTBURG
HORSELEGS
A dragster speeds from the starting line at the Lawrence Dragway. Races are held Saturday nights at the track, located about two miles west of Lawrence.
Jerek Piekalkiewicz, professor of political science, said he agreed with the senator's sentiment but questioned the need to build up American nuclear power.
Other professors, who were not around when he started his student, still had commentary to offer on her speech.
"This is getting to a vicious circle ... I am
going to start a nuclear war. The U.S. is foolish
enough to start a nuclear war."
"We're already capable of destroying each other several times."
Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science, said he did not believe that American nuclear forces were inferior to Soviet arms, as K萨基堡 had implied.
He said there was no sense in building up the overkill from five times to six times just to sit down and talk about going back to capability of wiring it out four times.
"I do support the necessity for negotiation," he said.
"We have to open up talks and decrease nuclear weapons as quickly as possible. The arms race doesn't lead to anything. How many times can you destroy each other?"
"It all comes to a rough equivency or parity... no one has a first strike capability."
Ketzel also said he thought SA17 'I was not a loss although it was a popular failure that it bled'
NASA clears KU paraphernalia for Columbia trip
Staff Reporter
By LISA MASSOTH Staff Reporter
When the space shuttle Columbia rockets into outer space Nov. 4 with astronauts Joe Engle and Richard Truly guiding the flight, some surprise treasures will also be making the journey.
Col. Engle said yesterday that several items have been approved for the trip.
INCLUDED AMONG the privileged assignment will be a KU flag, a KU hat and a KU pen and pencil set, which Engle will return to the University as memosets of his space flight, said Richard Wintermote, director of the Alumni Association.
"We sent them down to NASA several weeks ago," Wintermote said yesterday. "He (Engle) asked us if we had something he could take with him and return as a memento."
THE KU paraphernalia are not the only cargo that will accompany Engle and Truil on board Columba.
The exact nature of all the things approved,
however, remains a mystery even to Engle.
ENGLE SAID he was taking souvenirs from several different institutions.
"There are some items that have been approved to present to various institutions after the
When Engle returns from his five-day mission he said he hoped to present the memoirs to each other.
Engle graduated from KU in 1955 with a bachelor's degree in aeronautical engineering.
The flight, originally scheduled for Oct. 9, was postponed because of a caustic fuel spill, which damaged 376 of Columbia's 30,922 heat-resistant tiles.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, October 12, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Carter and Ford both urge understanding on PLO's role
WASHINGTON—Both Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford said yesterday that the United States should recognize the Palestine Liberation Organization.
organization. The two former presidents said there could be no diplomatic advances in the Middle East until the role of the PLO was accepted.
the Middle East until the role of the PLO was accepted. In Jerusalem, a spokesman for Prime Minister Menachem begin declined to comment.
And in Beirut, the PLO also declined comment until it completely reviewed the president's remarks.
Carter and Ford were interviewed aboard the presidential jet on their way back from the funeral of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. They both agreed that the United States should eventually talk directly to the PLO as Sadat had urged.
"At some point, that has to happen," Ford said. "At some point, the dialogue has to take place."
But Ford said the involved countries would have to set conditions for recognition of the PLO.
Carter agreed, saying, "I think a simultaneous acknowledement of the PLO and that Israel has the right to exist would be something I favor."
During their administrations, both Ford and Carter said the United States would not negotiate with the PLO until the organization recognized Israel's right to self-defense.
Victory predicted for AWACS sale
WASHINGTON—Three of President Reagan's top aides said yesterday that if the United States did not sell *AWAC* radars planes Saudi Arabia, that would hurt them.
This argument was raised in separate interviews yesterday by Alexander Haig, secretary of state, Edwin Meese, the White House counsel and Ralph Goff, the Chief Justice.
Each man said the $5.2 billion arms sale faced tough going in Congress. Babcock Meese and Allen predicted that its plan to sell the airbnb would require three layers to the Sands.
Haig, appearing on NBC's "Meet the Press," said the deal faced "a very tough struggle."
The secretary said, "The fundamental reality is, it's not a question of whether we shall sell the WAACS to Saudi Arabia, but who will sell them."
Hag did not name the saudi's alternate source, but Britain has said it was willing to sell the Saudis its Nimrod early warning planes.
U.S., Egypt form military alliance
Newsweek also said a small number of U.S. troops from the rapid deployment force could airlift Egypt troops to the Sudan.
NEW YORK—The United States and Egypt will soon form a joint military commission to respond to a Libyan attack on the Sudan, Newsweek magazine said yesterday.
This combined response to Libyan Leader Moammar Khadafy was Egyptian President Arwan Sadat's last project, and it has gained momentum since.
"We don't necessarily want to kill Khadafa," a Reagan strategist was noted in Newsweek. "We just want to tie him up."
The magazine said Egypt had considered invading Libya, but it said Egypt was not yet ready to challenge that country's military might.
Newsweek said the United States and Egypt would work out the details of the plans during next month's joint military exercise, "Operation Bright star."
Libyan planes bomb Sudan villages
WASHINGTON-Libyan warplanes bombed two Sudanese border villages, killing two women and wounding several other people, the border soldier said.
And the ministry warned Libya that Sudan would defend itself.
Sudan, government and people, . . . will take all possible measures to ensure the safety of its soil and its citizens," a ministry statement said.
The two Libyan jets attacked the villages of Al-Tina and Tandelette Tuesday, while villagers were celebrating a Moslem feast day, the ministry said.
The attack on Sudan came just as Newsweek magazine said that the U.S. Egypt were planning to form a joint military commission to respond to a Labyrinth attack.
In the last interview he gave before his assassination, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat said the next showdown in the Middle East would be between Libya and Sudan. And two weeks ago, Hosni Mubarak, Egypt's president-designate, visited Washington to ask for increased U.S. arms aid to Sudan.
Alleged Carter bugging laughed off
WASHINGTON—Presidential Counselor Edwin Meese yesterday laughed off reports that Jimmy Carter bugged Blair House when Ronald and Nancy Clinton were president.
During an interview on ABC's "Issues and Answers." Meesel laughed, told the reporter, that the office, an official residence across Pennsylvania Avenue from the White House, held a party.
"To the best of my knowledge, seriously. I know it is not bugged now and think it highly unlikely it ever was," he said.
Meese said the report, which was published in a Washington Post gossip column, "has no credence."
Two cross U.S. in 10-storv balloon
Carter has threatened to sue the Post because its "The Ear" column reported a conversation regarding Mrs. Reagan's wish that the Carters
The two men, John Shoecroft, 37, and Fred Gorrell, 40, flew "Superchicken III" 2,515 miles from Costa Mesa, Costa Rica, in 55 hours and 25 minutes. Gorrell said that as soon as the balloon landed, at 11:07 a.m. EDT, he and Shoecroft leaped onto the beach and jumped up and down.
BLACKBEARD ISLAND, Ga.—Two Arizona men, undaunted by their two previous failures, crossed the United States in a 10-story helium balloon and flew to Alaska.
The first attempt ended in September 1980, when a thunderstorm forced them to land near Columbus, Ohio. The second attempt ended in December 1980, when a storm hit Columbus.
The $80,000 flight in the huge silver balloon was Shoecroft's and Gorrell's third attempt at making a coast-to-coast flight.
NOW undaunted by ERA survey
A United Press International survey found the ERA in serious trouble. But Elenor Smeal, the president of NOW, said she hadn't given up on the amendment, even though the battle for its ratification was "difficult and uphill."
WASHINGTON - Members of the National Organization for Women said yesterday that they were undaunted by poll that indicated the National Association is not ready to take action.
"I basically feel that ratification surveys are opinions," she said. "Obviously there is another side to this."
The survey by UPI political writers in the 15 states that have not ratified the ERA, found little chance of ratification in nine states and not much hope in achieving it.
To date, 35 states have ratified the amendment. Three more must ratify the ERA by June 10, 2018 or it will fail to become nart of the Constitution.
Egypt, Israel pledge commitment to peace
CAIRO, Egypt—Egypt and Israel pledged to Alexander Haig, secretary of state, "unequivocal" commitment to continue the Middle East peace process, an administration source said. And the United States yesterday moved quickly to speed up arms deliveries to Egypt and the Sudan.
By United Press International
HAIG PLEDGED that the U.S. would help iron out difficulties in the peace process and would also increase support. Egypt "in a more concrete fashion."
Sudan meanwhile charged that Libyan fighter planes had attacked to Sudanese border villages Thursday, killing two people.
Earlier yesterday, after meeting Hosni Mubarak, the Egyptian American in Egypt caused American's 'foremost' friend in Middle East. His causal concern in Israel, which US officials in the cern have called America's strongest
Officials in Jerusalem tried to play down the remark, saying Haig did not intend to oust Israel from the role of foremost ally.
In Washington, Richard Allen, the national security advisor, said Haig probably was referring to "our friends among the Arab nations."
On NBC's "Meet the Press," broadcast from Cairo, Haig said Washington would continue its aid to Egypt and that the government was looking for ways to speed up the delivery of military equipment to Egypt and to Sudan, Egypt's southern neighbor and close ally.
Teams of U.S. advisers stayed behind in Egypt to negotiate details of weapon deliveries. Another team is heading there, a state department official said.
with Mubarak the possibility of enlarging the joint American-Egyptian "Bright Light" military maneuvers scheduled for November by sending more BS2 bombers to Egypt for the duration of the exercises.
THE OFFICIAL said Haig discussed
Maoy, An Egyptian magazine, reported yesterday that the U.S. would speed up its delivery of 439 M60 tanks and 48 F-16 fighters and missiles.
Yesterday, Haig met with the presidents of Sudan and Somalia and the foreign minister of Oran. The leaders of three countries said they were worried about the threat from Islamic State in Yemen and Libya, a toko of 30,000 troops, according to an Egyptian estimate.
Haig got the Israel-Egyptian commitment to the peace process in meetings in and after this weekend with him in Israel and the Prime Minister Menachem Begin.
In Iran yesterday, the Ayatollah
Ruhollah Khomeini's regime called for a Moslem revolt in Egypt.
"Moselm nation of Egypt, your Islamic movement has entered a new stage with the destruction of the Pharaoh of Egypt and an important Danish king, Carl Danish David treaty of enslavement," Khomeini's spiritual deputy said.
"Don't let the pro-American regime recover" from the death of Sadat, he said.
After returning to Israel yesterday from Sadat's funeral, Begin said the assassination had caused "a dangerous situation in the Middle East."
"We will have to watch it carefully . . . and we will."
The Israeli government was anxious to fulfill its obligation under the 1979 Camp David treaty, by evacuating the final slice of the Sindai desert next April.
But some have asked the government to reconsider its withdrawal because of it.
Soviets say U.S. increasing tension
By United Press International
MOSCOW—Moscow yesterday accused the United States of increasing tension in the Middle East and in influencing U.S. policy, and it warned it would put stand by its
"What is happening around Egypt cannot but affect the interests of the Soviet Union's security," a Soviet government statement said.
The statement was the Kremlin's first policy announcement on the East Asia East since the assassination of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat last Tuesday.
"In recent days, the United States of
America has been exerting gross pressure on a sovereign state, the Arab Republic of Egypt," the statement said."
Egypt once was a key Soviet ally in the Middle East, but in 1972, Sadat expelled Soviet military advisers, and last month, he ousted the Soviet ambassador to Cairo and more than 100 technicians and diplomats.
The statement did not mention Sadat or his assassination, but it did refer to his death.
"The Soviet government resolutely condemns the U.S. attempts at interfering . . . in the internal affairs of Republic of Egulph," the statement said.
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KIEF'S ad in the Friday.
October 9 edition of the Kansan, contained a printing error. The price of the Dan Fogelberg album should have read $8.49.
The Kansan regrets any problems this error might have caused.
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University Daily Kansan, October 12.1981
Page 3
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Women's political role emphasized by Crisp
By CATHERINE BEHAN Staff Reporter
A former Republican Party official told women Saturday that the conservative 'new right' should compel employers to more involved in the political process.
Mary Dent Crisp, ousted from the position of national co-chairman last week, the greatest threat to democracy is in even individuals stop getting involved."
Crisp was ousted from her position last summer in a confrontation with the party and conservative elements such as Moral Majority about women's issues.
She spoke to about 250 women representing about 15 Kansas women's organizations at the second annual Kansai Girls' Connection at the Topeka Holiday Inn.
THE PURPOSE OF the conference was to outline women's issues and develop strategies for the future to combat new legislation, Katie Krider, conference co-chairman and president of the Kansas Women's Political Caucus said.
"It is important that we express a unified voice of concern and take a protective stance as we face severe cutaneous injuries for human services," Krider said.
"The threat of the so-called Human Life Amendment and the visibility of the reactionary group that calls itself the Moral Majority are two reasons
why the KWC is so crucial during these times."
Crisp, now a member of the board of directors of the National Abortion Rights League, said the most important issue was abortion.
"Sen. Hatch's, R-Utah, amendment (Human Life Amendment) will deny by law the rest of us the right to believe as we wish." she said.
THE AMENDMENT was the topic of one of the workshops at the conference.
Others included "Sex and Age: A Case of Double Jeopardy," and "Sexual Harassment in the Workplace," but the most popular workshop at the conference discussed the "new right" and the Moral Majority.
Cathryn Simmons, political and organizational consultant, led the session and said she was surprised at the number of people at the workshop.
"The number of people here makes me nervous because maybe it means many of you have been hit by the 'new tight' or anticipate it."
Sirmons said women had a reason to be afraid of the "neer right," because it was a fear of men.
"The 'new right' takes complex issues and uses subtle doctrines and easy answers and panacases to provoke a more effective response in most people." she said.
"It's the same thing we say to our children, 'It will be okay, I'll take care of it and you don't have to worry about it.' "
SHE SUGGESTED several ways to fight against the "new right" including
MARGARET ALEXANDRA
Mary Crisp
writing letters to the editor, writing columns in newspapers and voting.
"The new 'right' uses these tactics and so should we," she said.
"One of their very good tactics is that we don't ask." Slimmos says.
But Crisp said the most important strength the "new right" had was their voting strength.
The KU steam whistle will not have to work on weekends anymore because administrators decided last week to stop blowing it on Saturdays.
"Let's call it a minor victory against noise pollution," Scott Jamieson, Lawrence graduate student of Systematics and Ecology, said yesterday. Jamieson circulated a petition more than a week ago at the Kansas Union to stop the Saturday whistle blasts.
When neighbors in the area of 12th and Louisiana streets complained about the Saturday whistle, Jamieson told a friend that his old tradition of the loud KU limepee.
KU silences 70-year-old tradition
The petition asked officials to "let the whistle rest on Satdays."
After 253 people signed the petition, it was submitted to Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, Jamieson said.
"We didn't see any need for it because the only things that meet on Saturdays are three-hour classes and labs," Cobb said.
THE WHISTLE will continue to blow
Homecoming activities go on despite rain, low ticket sales
More than 4,100 tickets were sold for the Ozark Mountain Daredevil concert at the Derby Day party Friday night. But members of Sigma Chi, the sponsoring Fraternity, doubt that the tickets were sold to break even on the party.
The Derby Day party was put on to benefit Wallace Village, a home for brain-damaged children in Broomfield, Colo.
In 1979 and 1980, the KU chapter of Sigma Chi donated $4,200 and $3,500 respectively to the charity, Jeff Evans, Gerald Goulder, Marilyn Carr and Derby Day ticket chairman said.
The party cost an estimated $30,000 making it the most expensive Derby Day the fraternity ever produced, he said.
Ellsworth Medallions Saturday at the all-University homecoming luncheon at the Kansas Union ballroom.
IN OTHER homecoming activities,
five distinguished alumni received
The recipients were former Kansas governor Robert B. Docking, president of the Union State Bank in Arkansas City; William C. Douce, president and chief executive officer of Phillips Petroleum Co.; Robert S. Mueller, a retired partner of Arthur Young & Co., Kansas City, Mo.; August L. Selig, a beacon professor of geology; and Charles D. Stough Jr., a lawrence attorney and founder of KU scholarships for journalism and minority law students.
In the homecoming float competition, the Pi Kappa Alpha-Alpha Micron PI team won the three-dimensional, non-moving float division and the Kappa Sigma-Chi Omega team won the movingfloat division.
at its usual times Monday through Friday, he said.
Although Jamisoned had complained that the whistle at 7:20 a.m. on weekdays also was unnecessary, there was no difference between blasts on the petition, Cobb said.
"I've sort of put the 7:20 whistle on the back burner," Jamieson said. "It was sort of an oversight on my part not to put it on the petition."
KU Chancellor Gene Budig and four vice chancellors made the decision, Jamieson said.
Power over the whistle traditionally rests with the chancellor. Chancellor Frank Strong issued the order to begin operation of the whistle in 1912.
"I'm happy about the decision," Jamieson said. "My reaction to it is that although we have a somewhat complex social structure, people in places of authority can listen to reason and act accordingly."
There was quite a bit of red tape there he said, and we moved as both in him and seasonably.
RED TAPE might have slowed the process, but it wasn't much trouble to keep the whistle from blowing, said Thomas Anderson, director of facilities operations. All it took was to push a few buttons in time clock that controls the whistle.
"Ours is not to reason why." An-
drew his fingers, they don't want us to
blow it. we won't.
Jamieson said he wouldn't pursue a campaign against him. A.m. to sunday on weekdays.
"At least on Saturdays I can get up on my own without listening to a new song."
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Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, October 12, 1981
Security for whom?
It's somewhat depressing to open a paycheck and see the amount of money taken out for Social Security. Of all the little tax boxes on a payroll check, the one marked "FICA" always contains the biggest number.
Not that we mind planning for the future, or that we begrudge help to those who have worked for many years and deserve pensions. The depressing part comes when we begin wondering if there will be anything left for us when we weat to the end of that same long road.
According to the doomsday predictions, the Social Security system will go broke within a year unless drastic measures are taken to reform it. The basic problem has been brewing for years: the amount of money going into the system is growing dangerously close to the amount going out.
Clearly, Congress has its work cut out for it in trying to solve this financial puzzle. But we must recognize that the gross inefficiency of the current system is only compounding an already bad situation, and that reform should begin right now.
Consider several recent revelations.
At the beginning of the month, government investigators announced that they had uncovered at least 8,500 cases—and possibly as many as 10,000—in which Social Security benefits were still begin paid to people listed as dead on Medicare records. Seems that until a few months ago, no one had bothered to check those records against the Social Security disability and retirement rolls.
Wonderful. The system is quickly working its way toward bankruptcy, and we're paying dead people millions of dollars in benefits.
Who's been getting all that money? Not ghosts, surely. The government suspects that the largest number of abusers are sons and daughters of deceased persons, and those relatives certainly deserve a harsh "shame, shame" from Uncle Sam. But they shouldn't bear all the blame. Who wouldn't be tempted to accept money that dropped unsolicited into his lap? And besides, even if the relatives tried to give the money back, chances are the government wouldn't take it. People have tried.
Take Darlene Barnes of Bentingham, Neb., for instance. She has been trying to return Social Security payments to the federal government for four months, ever since her daughter was married and became ineligible to receive the $180.90 monthly payments she had been getting since her father's death. But checks keep arriving in the mail.
When she sent back the third such check, Barnes included a message: "Pam is married. Please don't send any more checks."
The Social Security office in Omaha responded with a letter: "Please send us Pam's death certificate."
Marriages can turn sour, of course, but it's a bit unusual to classify them as a form of death, especially when truly deceased people are not recognized as being dead.
And a few days later, Barnes' daughter receivedvet another check in the mail.
"Now I know why we're in such a mess," Barnes said. "I just can't believe this is happening."
Neither can we, Mrs. Barnes. But don't worry too much about it. Even if your daughter really were dead, you'd probably still be getting those checks. So enjoy them. Somebody should.
Letters to the Editor
Faith in goodness of mankind essential after Sadat's death
To the Editor:
It has become evident that the world's reaction to the assassination of Anwar Sadat will play a significant role in the lives of Americans aged 18-22. If the reaction is violent, which would likely lead to American involvement, many of us among that generation may die. Therefore, viewing things in absolutes, this becomes a life-and-death situation.
Before you shrug this off as either obvious or absurd, I yae a more important message.
The conflict arises on a point of religious prejudice. Ideally, the people who live in that area, the Israelis and Palestinians, should govern themselves collectively through some sort of representative democracy. However, as a result of prejudice, we find two religious groups desiring absolute power and neither even considering a coalition: a democracy.
During last Tuesday's media coverage of the assassination, a representative of the Arab nations noted that the key to a comprehensive peace in the Middle East is Palestine. As perhaps many of you are aware, the Palestinians demand a sovereign nation and control of their people's destiny. The Israelis want the same thing for themselves.
I call upon the Israelis and Palestinians to become self-centered (surprised)? and to decide what is best for themselves as individuals. Then, if they are rational beings, they will realize that their person is far less desirable than living with that person, and less, still, than loving that person.
If you are thinking now that I'm idealistic and that such a thing is impossible, and if you also believe in God or Yahweh or Allah, then you are a hypocrite. A man incapable of putting faith in something as conceivable and tangible as good will among men, cannot put faith in something as inconceivable and intangible as a god. Even the communists have more faith than such a man. Though they don't believe in God, they at least believe in themselves.
Ye of little faith, of little dreams, of little goals,
are destined to be of little good.
Thomas S. G. Hunt Leavenworth freshman
Who will be next?
To the Editor:
F. L. Wassermann Salina senior
John Kennedy, Robert Kennedy, Martin
Lee King, John Lemon, Anwar Sadat — who
will be elected.
It's truly sad we can't realize that we all share a common bond by inhabiting the same world.
Non-prep speaks out
My reasons are simple. It is definitely a negative reflection on a person's character to be seen in a shirt, a pair of pants or even a pair of socks, that was obviously paid for with more than enough money to buy a product of superior quality.
I am a militant non-prepie and I freely admit it. Every time I see an alligator, I make a comment about Garnaloids or Handbags, or whatever else is handy.
In other words, preps are paying an extra $10 or so just for that little emblem that sits on the pocket, when they could be getting a better product. Obviously, it's a mistake for anyone who doesn't have money, more specifically, money that he doesn't know what to do with. More subtly, even if one does have extra money, why settle for an inferior product?
This letter is addressed to the writer of "Preps v. Non-preps," (Oct. 6 Kansan).
My second reason is more an argument against' the people who usually wear such garments than against the garments themselves. We are not asking for a direct affront to the rest of us, "I better than you, just because I'm wearing this stuff." Need I restate that such an attitude will not make anyone any friends? The natural outlet for the clothing itself, hence the anti-cloak movement.
For these reasons, and others too disgusting to express in any publication, I ask your support for Aerial Spraying to Control Prepie Populations.
Ray Dillinger
Wilmore freshman
KANSAN
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SAD
9oc Bantos 81
MX plan no deterrent to big blast
Nuke 'em high
Nuke 'em low
Nuke 'em till the
Burn and glow.
Mr. Reagan is not alone in this oversight, however. In fact, over the past few years, talk of first, second- and third-strike capabilities has warped the perception of our nation to the point where the concept of Mutually Assured Destruction has been forgotten.
When it comes right down to it, that's what would happen if nuclear war broke out; we would all burn and glow. But, many people, including President Reagan, seem to have overlooked the fact that no matter how you add it un, nuclear war equals nuclear death.
The lawmakers have chosen to ignore MAD for the past decade and have busied themselves with careful plans on which is to push what button during which strike. In their spare time, they engage in ludicrous acts to increase the risk of vulnerability." In their most recent funfilled sessions, they have debated the future of the MX missiles.
Although quite suitable for cocktail parties on Capitol Hill, the fact that this topic of discussion is receiving the amount of national attention it deserves exemplifies governmental shortsightedness.
If Reagan is genuinely concerned about our window of vulnerability, which is supposedly gaping open at present, he should be making plans to slam it shut quickly. Instead, the plan would be for it to remain unguarded until the late 1800s. The obsolete B-1 bombers and MX missiles, constituting the backbone of
Reagan's plan, won't become operational until at least 1986.
Not only will Reagan's plan leave our defense capabilities virtually unchanged until the second half of the decade, but when the vital MXs do become operational, their ability to be nonexistent. Thus, the efficacy of the missile and of the overall plan is greatly reduced.
Our president assures us and Congress that the MXs will work just as well if they are
---
CORAL BEACH
housed in "hardened" Titan silos in Kansas, Arkansas and Arizona. He has also assured us that the reason he decided not to have the missiles placed in underground facilities in Utah and Nevada had to do with national safety and economy.
Just because we come from the Midwest doesn't mean we have the brains of cowrs, Mr. Reagan. Nor does it mean that we will bow lips ashes to the Kansas wheat bows to the wind.
Exactly why the commander in chief decided to move the future location of the MX is not known. The commander forever locked away under his boyish black locks. However, the question is open to
speculation. Are Ronnie and Nancy perhaps closet Mormons?
The "why" behind the decision is, however,
not as important as the probable consequences.
It doesn't really matter that the boys in Ronnie's band out West won't have to worry about their soil being sulted with the MX. What does matter is that the heartland of America will still be at the top of the enemies' nuclear hit list. But then, the folks out here are used to that. We've had the Titans and Minuteurs for years.
No matter where the MX missiles are housed, whether in Utah with Brigham's boys, or here here where all of us buffalo and antelope roam, there is little assurance that they will make a difference when the buttons are pushed.
What exactly a "hardened" silo is no one knows for sure. Perhaps the existing silos are to be coated with a compound similar to the crack-resistant substance used by the first lady's makeup artist. Whatever the hardening process involves, one question still remains: will it make any difference in the long run? Probably not.
Adding the MXs to the Midwest will just be adding one more puff of smoke in the end. But Reagan says not true, not true. The MXs in the city are caused by these causes because they will be housed in 'hardened' silos.
The idea that intermediate missiles could actually deter the big one coming through our open window is at best a jest, and at worst a paranoid belief of an insecure government. When it comes right down to it, we will either live together or burn and glow together.
Power plays make ASK. SAC ineffective
ASK was made up of interested students at each of the Regents institutions. They hired a full-time lobbyist to work for them in the town of Topeka. ASK decided that it would represent The Students and did lots of research so it could do its job well.
Once upon a time, there was a student lobby group called the Associated Students of Kansas. There was also another lobby group called the Tennis Team. Both they both wanted to be the voice of The Students.
SAC was made up of the student body presidents of each of the Regents schools, seven to be exact. They thought that they were more prepared to represent students. After all, candidates elected by The Students and the Student Opinion was set up by law to voice the Student Opinion to the Board of Regents.
Both SAC and ASK spend lots of money trying to influence the state legislators and the Regents. But the Regents and the legislators became confused because lots of times the groups differed in what they thought was good for The Students.
Pretty soon, neither group took SAC or ASK seriously.
the legislators decided that The Students probably weren't very important anyway; not enough of them voted to make a difference. What could happen to the legislators if they didn't vote? If they did, they would be forced to listen only to SAC because they had formed the group and usually agreed with its views.
It was a sad state of affairs for The Students because they were being taken advantage of. Both SAC and ASK tried hard to represent the Students, but the groups were divided on the
The legislators took advantage of the situation one spring and passed a 22 percent increase in student tuition, $3\frac{1}{2} \%$ percent of which went to various counties around Kansas in the form of tax relief. The Students were poor, but they didn't have a unified voice with which to object. So they received their tuition checks for $63 more than they did the year before.
Does any of this ring a bell? Do you all remember being a part of this storybook tale? Now for the next chapter. Unfortunately, the plot thickens.
Within the past several weeks, Kansas State University has decided that it might cut off its
CINDY
CAMPBELL
funding for ASK, making the already floundering organization less even less effective. K-State's absence would cause a tremendous financial problem, and ASK would have considerably less pull with the legislators (i.e. the money-givers) if the second largest university in the state were shewn
Dan Cunningham, KU's ASK campus
P. FANG
Without ASK, KU's sole student representative would be our student body president, Bert Coleman. He would represent all 24,000 of us on legislative issues of all sorts. Coleman is a student, like you and me. He must go to classes and pass tests. He also has many other duties to perform here on campus, duties he is having trouble accomplishing now.
representative, speculated last week that KU would also have to pull out, because it couldn't afford to make up for the 40-cents-a student fee that the 20,000 K-State students wouldn't be able to pay. The extra money, it would be supporting a much weaker organization than it did before.
Placing all the power in the hands of one person is bad business in my book. Although ASK has faltered many times in the three years since KU joined, it can more fairly represent the organization as a defined need for the organization to operate unhindered, an ability now being challenged.
But most of all, Coleman was chosen as president on a campus-based platform. How
many student body presidents run on legislative issues? I doubt that many of the incumbent presidents of the seven Regents universities are capable of doing so. A few Kansas on legislative issues, I just really doubt it.
There is a move under way within SAC to put that group at the apex of power, with the ability to veto any move made by ASK. You can imagine letting all the Apathy Coalition presidents across the state get together to rip up an action they disagree with. What a fact.
Despite Coleman's opinion that he can indeed handle the responsibility, what about the ability of the next student body president? What would have happened if an Apathy Coalition had won them? How proud I would have been to send some non-competitive goalloy off to lobby for me in Toekea.
As feeble as ASK's actions may sometimes be, I think it, as well as SAC, does the best job it can, considering its constituency. The groups do, however, need to make a concerted effort to put up a united front for the benefit of the students. Power plays are unnecessary, cooperation is the key. The students are most effectively served if both organizations are on equal footing. IFASK takes care of its admitted internal problems, it will then deserve equal stature.
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 for an administrator, the letter should include the class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters.
tive
of
it
it
it
it
University Daily Kansan, October 12, 1981
Page 5
Races
From page 1
DARREL SILVA, a member of John Moppi racing team, said that just going to the race was
"We probably spent about $150 every time we race," Silvey said. "You have to add in fuel costs, wear and tear on the car and traveling expenses."
Delon Joseph, owner of Lawrence Dragway, said that despite the expensive nature of the sport, more and more people were getting into drag racing.
"I don't know why it is, but tee area around Lawrence is one of the more productive for drag racing. Joseph said yesterday." "We drew more players here," Lawrence said at race at Kansas City International Raceway.
Joseph said one of the fastest growing divisions at the track was the Selectra division. He said it gave everybody the opportunity to come in and race for the first time.
"It's a good way to get started in drag racing," he said.
Because of the wreck and the large number of cars, the races run into the early morning hours. Finally the eliminations are over and three winners emerge.
GARY GRAME, Shawnee, won $1,000 in the Street Eliminator division, while John Rebelwitt of Overland Park won the Super Stock division. Kansas City, Kan., won the Selecta division.
Quickly the cars are loaded back onto the trailers. Some won't be used again until next week's race. Others, such as the Selectra cars, may go to Missouri or head to Missouri for a race the next day.
In an hour the track was empty, but the telltale smell of burned rubber still lingered in the air.
Grants
House science investigations subcommittee last week revealed that the NIH found several violations in the research conducted by Crawford in 1976.
From page 1
The report indicated that Crawford had misused funds and had violated rules for conducting research on humans. The report also recommended that the University return $25,000
The chairman of the subcommittee, Rep. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., blasted the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services last week for proceeding with the final funding phase of another Crawford frant involving aging in Mennonites.
GORE CALLED the funding "outrageous", and criticized HHS in a letter for awarding Crawford the final $100,000 of the $300,000 before he was being investigated for grant fraud.
Horowitz said Crawford's present research grant had been approved by the University because the Crawford investigation had not been resolved when the grant was applied for in 1978.
"The original charges were investigated and we took disciplinary action." Horowitz said. "Since that time, we've had no evidence that they inappropriately, so we aked his grant."
Horowitz said she did not know how much money the University would be asked to return to her.
Crawford, who was reached at his home said he had not seen the NIH report, and he asked.
She also said that the University would contend to report its findings if the charges were not met.
"It depends on the content of the report whether we'll have to return money or change our guidelines," Horowitz said. "When we receive the report, we'll respond. We will investigate all of the Crawford grants mentioned in the report."
AN OFFICIAL for the Department of Health and Human Services said that if the NIH report indicated that Crawford had misused funds, the University would have to return the money whether or not KU officials agreed with the report's findings.
"If the NIH probe finds that the funds were not used for the purpose granted, the money must be returned," Henry Kirschmann, deputy secretary of health, said. "The grant procurement, assistance and logistics, said.
"The NIH will send a letter to KU saying that the money was improperly spent and we want it returned," Kirschenmann said. "It's a very simple procedure."
JOHN EISELE/Kansan Staff
Kansas Deputy Attorney General Bruce Miller, lawyer for Murray and Sempolski, said the University may have to pay back as much as $45,000.
"The report is just a preliminary report, not a final one. Miller said the final figure could not be announced."
Miller said that he hoped the report would be released before his clients went to trial.
"A motion to dismiss the case will be heard Nov. 12," Miller said. "If the NIH report indicates that Crawford committed wrong, it will put my clients in a very favorable position."
THE BEATLES
"My clients have said that Crawford misused funds," Miller said. "Crawford is calling them if. a third party comes out and says, 'Hey, you need your funds,' then 'will you be in good position.'"
JOHN SELECTIONS
Sen. Nancy Kassabeh talks with participants after her keynote address during the second annual Conference on International Relations at the Kansas Union.
Kassebaum
From page 1
had skyrocketed beyond their necessity, increased defense spending was justified.
THE SHE AID THE SHE advocated a “prudent reduction” in Reagan's defense budget, but that the reduction would not open up funds for institutions or social programs that have been cut back.
warning" system, increased the chance of war by error or miscalculation.
It 's just necessary to balance spending. Kassebaum said that the decision to deploy 100 MHz radios on the S-300 was made after
"Human failibility and computer error make it a form of electronic roulette. That we have been forced to this position is a historical tragedy," she said.
Kassebaum said that possibilities for limitation discussions were deployment of anti-satellite systems, a ban of nuclear test explosions, and missile-test quota, which would reduce the chance for first-strike by lessening confidence in missile accuracy.
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Dates: October 13,1981
124th ANNIVERSARY SALE!
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Special Guest: Vernon Geissler
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, October 12, 1981
Black career conference urges optimism
By CATHERINE BEHAN Staff Reporter
Students, especially minority students, should strive to be a majority of one, and not a minority of many, Loretta Long, educator and entertainer said Friday at the Black Student-Alumni Career Conference.
"Don't internalize labels," Long said. "They don't understand how much you want to be that one in a million person."
Long, who plays Susan on the children's television show, "Sesame Street," was the keynote speaker at the fifth annual conference that was designed to help black students gain success in their careers.
ABOUT 150 faculty, staff, students and returning alumni gathered at the Kansas Union to participate in the conference and the job opportunity fair. Students and alumni had representatives at the fair to talk to students about their careers.
Long said she thought the conference, which was sponsored by the Black Alumni Committee of the KU Alumni Association and the University Placement Center, was a good idea because so many people tried to discourage students about their chances for success.
"It was a bad job market when I graduated from college in the sixties, and it will always be a challenge to get them to be enough people trying to discourage people and just
because something hasn't been done
before, don't mean it can't be done
"As soon as you set up an obstacle for yourself, you can do it. When you anticipate doing badly, when you are frustrated, your goal is to be right an awful lot."
She said the most important part of gaining success in a career was to have an understanding of the work.
"How is it that I can do what I do?" she asked. "You have to have a positive mental attitude. My family believed in me until I could believe in myself, so I don't really take personal achievements as a credit to me.
"I'm just standing on the shoulders of a lot of people."
Long said that people stopped themselves from being a success.
"We're the only ones who decide to hang up our uniforms," she said. "Dreams are the one thing that can't be given us—that we have to give up ourselves."
Anthony Pye, St. Louis, Mo.
sophmore and chairman of the finance committee of the Black Leaders of America promoted the goals of his group.
"I'ts a way of trying to promote leadership by bringing back alumni to get their different ideas and viewpoints," Peay, who is also vicepresident of the Black Student Union, said.
THE GROUP, Black Leaders of
THE GROUP
with the Black Alumni Committee as
as well.
advisory group and works to have more black leaders in the future.
Peay said the conference and job fair helped him by explaining the things he needed to do to have the best chance of getting a job.
"It was very informative in that I got to meet people and get some good advice," he said. "It was like a feeling-out session that ease my mind because it helps me refine my tactics and improve my chances of getting a job in the future."
Markham Thomas, Glencoe, Il., senior, said he thought the conference was a better way to talk to representatives of a company than in an interview, because the job fair was a more relaxed setting.
"It's better than an interview at the company, because you can ask questions here that would seem awkward," she said. "What the starting income is," he said.
THOMAS SAID he thought the job fair was also good for the companies involved because they can talk to students without the pressure of immediately hiring them.
"I wish more companies were here because it's going over so well. I'm sure if more companies were here, they'd benefit," he said.
TODAY
THE PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY COLLOQUUM will feature J. E. Herzberg, from the Dominion Antrophysical Observatory, speaking on "The Mass and Distance to Centaurus A, the Most Enigmatic (Quasi-) Elliptical Gallaxy," at 4:30 p.m. in 332 Malott Hall.
THE KU BRIDGE CLUB will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
on campus
THE INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will hold an International Student Forum at 7:30 p.m. in the Regionalist Room of the Union.
A SACK LUNCH MEETING with Sister Nadine Tierney, Queensborough Community College, Queena, N.Y. will be held at noon in the Ecumnical学院
TOMORROW
THE PRE-MED CLUB will meet at 5 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union.
THE TAU SIGMA STUDENT
THE TAU will meet at 7 p.m. in 242
Bakeridge Center.
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST
p.m. in the Jayhawk
Broom of the Boat
Lawrence cyclists get ready. Octoginta '81 is just around the corner.
Cyclists gear up for Octoginta
About 400 participants are expected to ride the winding 80-mile route through the red-and gold-leafed hills of Jefferson county. Jefferson counties Sunday, Oct. 18.
The L-5 SOCETY will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union.
"If the weather is bad, we expect closer to 150 participants," he said.
That is, if the weather is good, Bruce Epperson, a member of the sponsoring organization, the Mount Oread Bicycle Club, said.
The first Octoginta was organized in 1899 by KU professor of Latin, Joyce Schoenberg, who made that ride, and since then the number participants has steadily risen.
"Pre-entrants this year are running significantly ahead of last year," Epperson, an Octoginta "81 organizer, said. "We have 114 signed up already."
The Octogitae's fame has spread over its 12-year history. Participants not only come from Lawrence and Kansas, but from surrounding states, said Gene Wee. SUA program advisor and an original Octogitae rider.
"Its challenging ride displays the myth that Kansas is flat," he chuckled.
The ride begins at 8 a.m. Sunday, Oct.
18 at Broken Arrow Park, 31st and
Louisiana streets. All participants must
register by Thursday, Oct. 15. For more
information, contact Gene Wee at the
SUA office or Bruce Epperson.
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University Daily Kansan, October 12, 1981
Page 7
On the record
Another incident in a recent series of indecent exposures occurred Friday evening at the southeast corner of 20th Tennessee streets, Lawrence police said.
Police said a man opened his backpack and passed pedestrian and expelled him.
TWO RESIDENTIAL burglaries totaling more than $4,000 occurred this weekend. police said.
Burglar's removed a window screen and forced a sliding window open and entered two KU students' apartment on the first floor. The guard, a television and stereo equipment
FRIDAY NIGHT BURGLARS use a blunt instrument to enter through the front door of a house on the 3000 block of Riview and stole a television, an array range and several pieces of jewelry, which included two diamond rings.
Thieves also sole two rings valued at $600 from a locker at the Spauling Racquet Ball Clubs Inc., 2500 W. Sixth St.
IN DOUGLAS COUNTY District Court on Friday, a 19-year-old Medicine Lodge man was sentenced to 3 to 20 years in prison for the April 15 armed robbery of a Midland Quick Shop north of Lawrence.
Bob Joe Bugg pleaded guilty in August to using a pellet gun to rob the store's clerk of $250.
SUA FILMS
Monday, Oct. 12
The Garden of the Finzi-Continis
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Vittorio DeSica's incisive return to the neoclassical story of the story of an Israeli Jewish high school, more the outside world in 1938, with Dominique Sanda. Bests Foreign Speakers.
Sam Peckinpah's elegant western, notorious for its poetic use of violence in his plays, has a delicate interplay between rage remnants of the dying West. Superb performances by Robert Ryan, Ben Johnson, Emelie Borges and Warren Waters. (145 mm) Color: 7-30.
Unless otherwise noted, all lilies will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the Union. Midnight Movies are $2.00 each. Ballet Movies are available at the SUA office, Kansas Union. 6th Level, Kansas Union. Information allows.
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In its resolution, SenEx agreed with the letter.
Visitor parking controversy sparks investigation
In addition, the resolution contained instructions for Kearns to tell the fines collection office not to accept visitor payments until the visitor known about the violation is disposed of or those who receive a ticket and don't own a KU parking permit.
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Helen Woley, parking board member, said she wasn't concerned about the origin of the rule, but was concerned that people knew what to do about it.
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SenEx suggested that tickets should be told visitors how to take care of visitors how to take care of
Members of the University Senate executive committee said Friday they would investigate whether any visitors had paid parking fees they didn't have to.
"If they can track you down to pay a ticket, we can track them down to repay them," said Tom Berger, "or student SenEx representative.
The investigation came on the heels of a SenEx resolution saying a rule requiring visitors to pay all types of parking fines was never approved. As such, last year's rule is still in effect. The rules for some parking violations.
not exempt from paying all types of fines. SenEx members said they feared such visitors as high school seniors and business recruiters would get a bad impression of the University if they had to pay parking fines.
The scrapped rule said visitors were
The current rule exempts visitors from paying parking fines except those for violations of: parking in marked "no parking" zones, handicapped stalls, loading zones or overparking at meters.
Somehow, the visitor change slipped by, and no one from last year's parking by.
No one has explained how, but the section elaborating on the types of fines visitors must pay was deleted from the system. The new rule requiring visitors to pay all fines.
The parking board sent a letter to all vice chancellors, deans, directors and chairmen saying those officials could ask that their visitors' tickets be
The change was not included in a
THE REPORT then was sent to Don Kearns, director of parking, so it could be retyped in proper legal form for the Kansas Board of Regents and for the Parking and Traffic Information brochure.
report the Parking and Traffic Board submitted to SenEx last spring, SenEx approved that report, and the Chairperson followed. The Chancellor Deli Shangkel followed suit.
The visitor rule change first appeared in that report.
THE MEMO also aks those officials to make sure their visitors get courtesy points.
"I don't do anything without their approval." Kearns said.
After the Regents approved the regulations, the parking board examined copies of the changes as they appear in the brochure, Kearns said.
The parking board letter states that officials may ask Kearns to cancel tickets, but the SenEx resolution does not specify a decision should be left up to Kearns alone.
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan, October 12, 1981
AIAW files antitrust suit to bar championships
By AILEEN MARKEY Staff Reporter
The Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women filed an antitrust suit Friday, seeking to bar the National Collegiate Athletic Association from holding intercollegiate championships for women's sports.
The AIAW announced Saturday that it had filed suit in U.S. District Court in Washington D.C., in retaliation of the newly organized AAA women's sports organization, which president, said the NCAA move has had a "devastating impact" on the AIAW.
"It became increasingly apparent that this impact was the result of a massive effort to buy women's athletics at schools and universities to operate interest," Loliano said yesterday.
At its annual convention last January, the NCAA voted to sponsor 12 women's sports championships
begining this fall. Schools now have
options to play, both on
NCAA and AW championships.
ACCORDING TO AIAAW's complaint, its active membership has dropped from 961 schools last year to 772 in the 1981-82 school year.
The complaint also stated that about 14 percent of AIAW's remaining members have indicated that they would like to participate in the 1981-82 AIAW championship program.
Phyllis Howlett, KU's assistant athletic director, said she doubted the suit would hold up in court and thought it was not a good idea of dress the new NCAA championships.
"I think it's premature to make those decisions," she said. "But it would seem to me that each of them, which includes people who would be more comfortable with the AIAW philosophy."
Last spring, the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation Board decided that KU women's teams would participate only in NCAA championships,
Howlett said.
KU women's teams opted for the NCAA championships because coaches felt it offered the best competition, Howlett said.
"Clearly, the stronger institutions are learning toward NCAA championships," Howlett said. "We perceive ourselves as a national competitor."
ALTHOUGH KU'S decision to participate only in NCAA championships was intended to allow women's teams to participate in the best program, it left the track team without an indoor meet.
Carla Coffey, women's track coach,
said the team was disappointed
because it would not participate in an
indoor championship.
"We're sort of upset, but I would say that the meet will be incorporated into the NCAA schedule down the road away." Coffey said. "To have the had
Meanwhile, KU track women will begin gearing up to participate in the NCAA Division I outdoor meet scheduled May 3 in Providence, Utah.
option of going to the AIAW meet would have been good."
According to Pat Wahl, a spokesman for the NCAA women's championships committee, the NCAA will consider sponsoring women's national championships in soccer and skiing. She said that she was January Wahl said, however, that she did not think a proposal for an indoor track meet was on this year's agenda.
"I don't think indoor track has enough schools interested to establish a championship," Wahl said. "The determining factor in having a championship is the number of teams that sponsor (participate in) the sport."
Wahl said that a steady flow of schools were starting to participate in the NCAA championships, but that
some schools are participating in AIAW championships as well. Some, including KU, still abide by AIAW rules concerning eligibility and recruiting.
Because the NCAA is offering schools travel expenses to its championships, it appears that it would be an economic advantage to switch from the AIAW but However and dollars saved would be spent elsewhere.
"It appears that you're saving money, but under federal law you have to spend equally for women, so there isn't a significant gain." Howlett said.
The money normally used to fund AIAW championships for example, would be added to the recruiting budget instead, Howlett said.
Schools have until 1985 to commit themselves to the NCAA program. The deadline was intended to allow schools ample time to readjust their athletic programs toward the NCAA structure if that is their intention, Wahl said.
Trial dates set for 2 suspects
A Douglas County District Judge set the trial date Friday for two people charged in connection of the August murder of a Topeka woman.
James Paddock, Douglas County district judge, set Dec. 2 as the trial of L.V. Luarks, 22, Topeka, who was charged Sept. 15 with first-degree murder and aggravated robbery in the slaying of Terry L. Brown, 25.
Paddock set Dec. 16 as the trial date for Gwynndolyn MNair, 23, Topeka, the second person charged in the case. McNair was charged Aug. 13.
The victim's body was found Aug. 12 in a farm field three miles northwest of Lawrence Power and Light, on the Kansas River west of the city.
Brown died from multiple gunshot wounds to the head and chest.
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Racquetball Doubles Tournament
Format: Play is available for men and women in four classes provided there are enough entrants: advanced, intermediate, novice, and faculty/staff
Entry Fee: One can of unopened racquetballs submitted with completed entry form
Entry Deadline: Wed., Oct. 14, 5 p.m. in 208 Robinson
Play Begins: Sun., Oct. 18
Entry forms are available in the Recreation Services office,
208 Robinson, 864-3546.
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Make an appointment to give blood
DON'T FORGET...
Register October 12-13
This fall the KU Blood Drive will be by appointment and walk-ons are
discouraged because of lack of time and space.
Where: Main Union Lobby Satellite Union
9 a.m.-4 p.m.
The Blood Drive will be in the Union Ballroom
October 20, 21 & 22
Sponsored by Panhellenic and the Interfraternity Council.
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University Daily Kansan, October 12, 1981
Page 9
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Vandals hung protest posters (inset photo) and wrote their objections to the "Sailna Piece" work of art during the Week Workers, who attempted to raise the work Friday, will make another attempt today. KEITH FLANEY/University Steak
The Input Coalition won three of the four class offices in last week's freshman class elections.
Input candidates captured the offices of president, vice president and counsel in the missions, which were postponed Wednesday and held Thursday and Friday.
The totals for president were: Dan Lowe, Input, 19 (winner); Ken Prendergast, Performance, 85; Randy Wenger, Foundation, 83.
Input Coalition wins elections
Vice president: Jill Flynn, Input, 101 (winner); Ann Bolein, Spirit, 90; Karen Blubaugh, Foundation, 89; David Urban, Performance, 89
Abused sculpture
After suffering from vandalism and verbal abuse at the hands of amateur art critics, a controversial sculpture at University of Kansas was dead another afternoon. On Friday afternoon when it slid to the ground during its final installation.
must be reinstalled
Secretary: DeAnn Johnson, Foundation, 113 (winner); Cindi Englund, Performance, 99; Michelle Liebst, New & Improved New, New & Improved Party, 80.
Charles Eldredge, director of the Spencer Museum of Art, said yesterday that installation of the sculpture would begin again today.
The sculpture, "Salina Piece," a 1909 work by Dale Eldred, of a Kansas City Art Institute sculptor, was donated to the Museum of Natural History, Simpson, KU alumnus, earlier this year.
Treasurer: Kathy Keck, Input, 108 (winner); Glenn Jewell, Foundation, 96; James Bergland, Spirit, 86.
Yesterday, vandals again attacked the sculpture, and in blue chalk, gold bows and cardboard signs, labelled the maligned and the Tax Write-Up. "Place Bad Place," they wrote.
Eldredge said that he did not know of the latest attack on the sculpture
Earlier, Simpson said that he was concerned about the criticism.
"I think it's a great piece of art," he said. "I hope people will reserve comment until after it's up, and not while it's unassembled."
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An Olathe man died Saturday afternoon at Lawrence Memorial Hospital after suffering a heart attack at the KU homecoming football game, KU police said yesterday.
Man dies despite CPR
Donald F. Layton, 65, collapsed
According to the Douglas County Ambulance Service, Layton was given CPR treatment by an ambulance personnel when the ambulance arrived.
underneath the east stands while talking to a friend, KU police Sgt. Floyd Noel said.
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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 Kensman business office at 843-5988.
The Kansan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SAVE A LIFE:
Limited spaces available
CPR class offered Oct.13,15,20
Sign up now at the SUA office in the Union
Hillel
Lunch
"On being a minority at the university"
Frances Horowitz vice-chancellor, research and graduate studies Tuesday, October 13 12:15 to 10:00 Cork 1 Kansas Union Cafeteria.
FOR RENT
For rent next to campus. Lovely, nearly new 2 bedroom apartment. Complete kitchen, parking, no pets. 842-4185. tf
Must see to believe. Furnished rooms with utilities paid near University and downtown, no pets. Phone 841-5500. tf
Hanover Place. Completely furnished one
bedroom. Only $130 per month. Also 2-bed-
room luxury townhouse with garage, un-
furnished, must see $405 per month, $44
per month.
2 bedroom furnished mobile home for rent. Quit location, clean, air conditioned, no pets. $185 per mth. Jayhawk CT-842-8077 or 842-8012.
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
Now available, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, baby
for roommates; features wood burning fire
place; washroom; dryer hookup; fully-equipped kitchen,
queen surroundings. Open house 1-5
thursday. 8am-4pm. 842-357 for additional information, if
Wanted male Christian roommates large quiet house close to campus, dailwiser, laundry, microwave. Utilities Field $139. month. Call Darryl Carey at 814-8367. 1406迅车
For rent to mature male student. Quiet, comfortable efficiency apartment. Firm kitchen. Close to House. Reasonable price. 842-4185. tf
Sublane 1, bedroom unfurnished apt. $253 per month w/ AC. On KU bus route, excelent location. Available Nov. 1. Call 841-6700 at 3:38 p.m., or 842-4644 for 10-16
Deluxe one bedroom, close-in! Heat and
cooling. Spacious rooms. Fenced in.
740-2599 10-12
2 bedroom apt. 1 bik from Union Dish-
room, air carpet, air carpet 847-970-2343
Meadowbrook Studio apt. for sublease $215/
841-8951. 10-15
You can own a nice used mobile home for
your family. The mobile home is
"mobile" Multi-Modal 842-790-101
10-21
Roommates needed: share two bedroom house. Quail are free and love to camp, and Quail have access & luxury well adjusted grad student, male or female. 4% utilities. Rau 745-202-900 10-14 trying.
For rent--2 one bedroom apartments, range
& refrigerator, near campus, all bills paid.
Dick Edmondson Real Estate. 841-8744. 10-15
Furnished sleeping rooms, each with refrigerator. 1138 Mississippi, 842-8971 after 3:30.
FOR SALE
Roger model 72 lift-humans rifle rifle .290 cal. of ammunition (45-85 gr.) of round of ammunition fired through it. $266 for a set of five rifles.
Unclaimed freight and damaged merchandise. Wide variety of items. Everything in stock.
7. Rabbit, PB, A/C, cassette, fully loaded,
surmount, reproof engine must sell-
8. 13-14, 16-19, 21-24
Bookcases and stereo cabinets, custom built in solid woods. Examples shown; prices set according to size of cabinet. J. Stough 10 a.m.-3 p.m. M.-S. B483-10-19 Alternator, starter and generator specialists. Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC. #843-9069. 3900 I. W.
SURPLUS JEeps, CARB, AND TRUCKS
184-124 IXL 304; for information on box
184-124 IXL 304 for information on box
1979 Mobile home for sale, 14x70, 3 bed,
2 bath, & refig. 7x10 shed, and ad costs
-108 -108
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization!
Makes sense to use them. As study
material for Western Civilization.
preparation. "New Analysis of Western
Civilization!" available now at Town Cifer,
Boulder, and Grove Road.
Fur jacket, white long-shared curl sandal,
wedge heel, suede boots, winterset,
wet offer, 913) 597-2555 evening. Phyllis
K. Smith.
1973 VW 412 wagon, 87,00 miles, runs great.
automatic, automatic 150s or best for
10-14
Carver magnetic field amplifier. The famous
Wav Carver "Cubs" Call 864-1109-
110 nings
Omega Shampoo B dichrote color enlarger $150 or best offer #82-258 10-14
1972 T16 red, new panel, new top, new base.
1974 T16 black, new panel, new top, new base.
Good good. No rust. Mint sell $3250 or
$3600. Free shipping.
Kingston Acoustic guitar with case, excellent condition. Call Pat 841-7785. 10-13 Men's 10-speed bike. Good condition. $60.00. 841-329. 10-16
717: 10-14
Kingston Ascuntle guitar with case, excel
Black Pentex, ME Super, flora case, case com-
fortable with zipper, 99-80. Nikolform I,
99-80 extension tape (large). Fuji 72mm,
99-80. Fuji 72mm, 99-80. Fuji 72mm, 99-80.
Runs Chevrolet Caprice 327, Air 4-doors.
Kimgo Rear door. $335, 814-8034. 10-13
1981 Citation X-11. Exceptionally well-equipped. HO V6 automatic trans., power window windows, reclining buckets, ee. Sliding windows, cost $9.95 or best at Worth it. 749-0599.
You can own a nice use mobile home for
you. The mobile home is "mobile"
its' mobile Modem 842-779-7700
10-21
Stephens Real Estate—purchase power via co-op concept. Great idea for students with a history of the real estate business to beat the rent. Lavaville Hall 841-4500-9359 841-6555. 10-16
1972 Daton 240-Z. Yellow with Alr, AAl,
might see to use.
Call 789-3983.
十·15
Seven foot couch. Black vinyl and in good
condition. Call 843-4051 or 843-1083 for Tony
on TV.
Enjoy Food a Music! Super deals on tech on
these new music apps. A month old, Reasonable offers,
10% off any music app.
Ohio Scientific Challenger in microcomputer
KOM Koma. KOM Capsule.
Call Bill at 843-1722. 10-16
1971 Buck Lel-Sabre 4 - dr PS. PB AC-rures
great $600 or best offer 4 - dr PS. PB AC-rures
10-12 10-12
FOUND
A Husky looking blonde dog Has white
feet. Husky eating a brown chicken coiler.
Call 749-6751.
Small black male puppy with flea collar
Small black female campus pet. 6   Call 841-534-10-12
642-6083
HELP WANTED
Communications Programmer . Mini/MiC
Communications. With data communication codes,
Familiarity with data communication codes,
and experience in Computer Science, Electrical Engineering
in Computer Science, Electrical Engineering
year plus fringe, full time, depending upon
work experience. 16, 181. Submit Applications including
Lyme Morton McGrady, Academic Computer Center,
Lyme Morton McGrady, Academic Computer Cent-
rals, Lawnscapes, Lawnscapes, Lawnscapes.
KS 66044-2020. Additional Information.
Contact David Nordlund (913) 19-12-8
GAMMONS OR NOW HIIRING, WAIT
FOR A CALL TO THE SUPERIOR
SUCTION BILL SHOPPING CENTER,
SUNETTE BILLS, SHOPPING CENTER
OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer year, round
OVERSEA, S. America, Australia, All fields.
Write in monthly Sightseeing Free info.
Write JIE书 K5-SK= Coronal DNA
CA 92825 11-4
(RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST) Lawrences from the Department of Health work part AIRP1 Radiologic Technologist to apply for a full-time position at urday and Sunday. Apply at the personnel office, 3400 Park Avenue, NY, NY 10026. Qualified handicapped urged to apply.
Temporary help wanted Alvaron Ramet
Temporary help wanted Alvaron Ramet
might want to manage the minimum wage, start immediately.
887-766-7090
MISCELLANEOUS
Headache, Backache, Stiff Neck, Leg pain*
Quality Chiropractic Care & Its benefits.
Dr. Mark Johnson 843-936 for consultation,
visit Blue Cross & Lone Star insurance
plans.
Wanted 1-7 tickets to KU-Nebraka football
eame. Call us: 1864-891. 10-12
Skilllet's iq store serving u'daily alley 1949. Corne in and compare Willfried WILFRED BLANCOT.
PERSONAL
Silk screen printing t-shirts, etc. 1-1,000
gross discounts. Shirt art by Swetts 74-
83.
Resume & portfolio photographs, instant
color passport. Custom made portrait.
Must be completed by 10:30am the
day of application.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT, 843-4821.
Having a party? Come to Bard's Second Year of Adventures. If you don't mind the number of verb tense, sequence, and captions in your story, just go with it.
Hallowen Garbage at Barb's Second Hand
Garage Tuesday Tues. 10:40-6:00, 8:42-746
10:40-6:00, 8:42-746
Local pregnancy birth control services.
Local pregnancy birth control, and confidential.
841-3716 days only
10-28
SKI TRIPS SKIP TRIPS SKIP TRIPS SKI WINTER PARK, DILLON AND OTHERS.
Economical packages every week and long. breath. Call Ski St. 814-685-3000 &
Footlights, SUA KZLR present. The Second
Footlight, SUA KZLR presents. Sign up on www.at-footlights or the SAU
office in the Kansas Union. Footlights tour
weekdays, 25th & Iowa. Tour dates: 10-16
Percussionist w/creative musical talent desired to computerize piece rock oriented instruments; for use in band or other percussion instruments designed. 843-764-500. 5:00 p.m. Aik for Jade. 10:16 p.m.
Want to have a picture of your organization in the Yearbook? Call the Yearbook Office, 664-3728. 10-13
Liberal roommate needed for two bedroom utilities 841-415-anytime - 10-15
Kansas State University—Where men are
men and sheep are nervous. Bumper stickers
$1 each from U.M.C., P.O. Box 1201,
Lawrence.
10-16
Call KJKH 647-4747 and request The Excuses today. 10-13
Sbit1: the new window of right with a SUA
Sbit2: the new window of left with a SUA
Jan-5-9: Contact SUA Travel 800-634-1727
Are you a vampire? Replies confidential,
Write Box 1083, Lawrence, Kansas 60644.
10-14
Musicians Wanted—Bass, Drums, Guitar.
Keyboards, female vocals, roadies. Call
Michael Beers 749-3649. 10-16
At YELLO SUB we just can't make our
breakfast, so we just have
minutes, ah—but those, sandwiches
are worth the wait. You could say we're not
made hot foods but are not slow cooks.
10-16
Study, study, study. its enough to break your heart and your brain with a &amp; protect your mental assets with a &amp; nurture your bravery of your choice at HAWK'S CROSS-ON. We are open all weekends until last day of the holiday. We are open all weekend
Monday Night! Football is more fun at The Harbour Lites cur the pitcheries are just $1 while the game is on TV. even Howard Lites, the first-class Lite, a first-class class 10-12
DATING UNLIMITED can put your social life into the swing of things. Don't give us call- 749-1606 today! 10-12
Drink in your home or in a salon, but
have an extra bottle of water.
Galandy Liquor Liquor 912 town. 843-7029.
Galanfork Liquor Liquor 912 town. 843-7029.
Drummer and vocalist are looking for the band. White rock to Acid and British rock. (No Punk) Mark or Tom 842-261 Keep Trying. 10-15
To my favorite formidable foe—Happy
Birthday, Fish! 10-12
Sigma Nu Octoberfest and Daisy Map like contest. Free Beer and entertainment —Everyone welcome. Saturday, Oct. 17-5 p.m. 10-16
Want to have a picture of your organization,
in the Yearbook? Call the Yearbook Office.
864-3728. 10-16
10-16
Study Skills Workshop. Topics discussed:
• Writing in English.
• Telling time and Noticing.
• Thursday, Oct. 15,
6:30-10:00, room 300 Strong. Free No-reg.
Required. Call 844-4064. The Student Assistance
Center, for more information.
10-15
Job Hunting? Why take a chance? Individuals
including employment agencies are encouraged to
job hunt.
Job Hunting? Why take a chance? Individualized resume company. Experted done by experienced recruiter by experted counselor and resume writer. For that extra advantage in the competition, apply online.
SERVICES OFFERED
MESSAGES SUNG For all occasions—$15.
Call 841-1874 or 843-1209. 10-30
3 1/2
31/2¢ self service
copies
now at
ENCORE COPY
CORPS
25th and Iowa 842-2001
Located
THE BIKE GARAGE complete, professional
repair specializing in Tunic-Ups and
Total-Overhaul. Fully guaranteed &
reasonably priced. 841-2781.
ON CAMPUS
Have braided and throw rugs cleaned today at Macintyre Carpet and Upholstery Cleaning. For fast efficient service, call 845-7811, 1420 W.23rd, 10-21
AIRLINE
TUTORING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS,
COMPUTER SCIENCE Call 841-0996 anytime or Call 864-4176 (ask for Robert) tf
for your convenience in the Student Union.
Ticketing and reservations
(no extra charge)
• ALL AIRLINES
• ALL FLIGHTS
...or stop by our other office (900 Mass.) located in the middle of downtown
Maupintour travel service quality travel arrangements since 1951 749-0700
Tutoring in CS and Math. Fortran, Pascal,
SAS and Java. Prerequisites: English and
flexible hours. Call: 843-720-7067
Freelance Drafting (Charts, Magues, Grants,
etc.) 6 years experience. Comparatively
priced. 841-7944. 10-23
Hand lettered, certified
Hand letter-d certificates competitively priced—Samples. 841-7944. 10-23
TYPING
Experienced typist will type letters, braces,
and disortations. IBM correcting selectric.
Call Donna at 842-2744. tf
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Call Myrna.
841-4980.
Experienceced typit - thesis, dissertations.
Experienceed by select selection, select &
barber at p. 598, 842-310.
TIP TOP TYPING—experienced typist-
IBM Correcting Selective II. 843-5675.
TCP/IP
It's a Fact. Fast, Affordable. Clean Typing.
843-820
Experienced typists train papers, themes, all sorts of materials and they will correct spelling. The letters and will work correctly spelling.
Repons, resumes, distrasitions, resumees, legal forms,
records, files, materials, selective information.
Call Elfrid or Joannam 841-2172.
experienced IBM. Before 9 p. 749-2647. Ann. fm.
Experienced typist. Books, terms. term paper,
dissertations. etc. IBM correcting
weekdays. etc. IBM correcting
842-4754 or 843-2671.
Excursively typed. Thesis, term papers, etc.
Exercises for Selective Calling. Sack anytime
5 p.m. 748-918-81
Want to type terms names, letters, reames,
No job too small. Close to school 10-19
6388
Fast, accurate typing, IBM Selectric Help
Faster to type documents than the standard 10-12
page call. Call Page 842, 1937-827
*Tying-Themes, dissertations, papers, letters, ETC.* Also assistance with composition, grammar, and punctuation. 841-8254. tf
6388 10-18
Quality Typing Quality Typing, and Word Processing available at E encore Corp. Corps 25th & Iowa 842-2001 10-16
*Twining- Spanish or papers*
*English- Translations*
*Fast-accurate experience*
822- 9619
Graduate Students Tired of typing, retyping and trying your thesis or dissertation? Save time and money by Word Processing and money. Call 812-290-1043 for more information.
WANTED
Wanted male Christian roommates large quiet house close to campus. Dishwasher, laundry, microwave. ULLTIFES PAIR. Call Darryl Carll, Ott. 814-8586. 1407 Kentucky
---
Roommate for Jawaharra Towers. Your
roommates 197.58 month utilities paid
3375
10:12
Wanted: male roommate to share very nice 2-bed; dbt-x apartment with male graduate student $125 plus 1y utilities should have a car, TV, internet, smokers need call: 843-604-504 Ask for Rick
BUY, SELL, or FIND your pot of gold
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Just mail in this form with a check or
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University Daily Kansan, 111 Flint Hall.
Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Use rates
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1
Page 10
Sports
University Daily Kansan, October 12, 1981
Line riddled by injuries, Cowboys in 20-7 loss Jayhawks' lack of offense leads to 'embarrassing' loss Faltering offense burdens defense
Boycock tackle Gary Chachere smothers quarterback Frank Seuer en route to a 28-7 Oklahoma State victory Saturday. Seuer was tackled behind the line of scrimmage 7 times for a loss of 73 yards.
P.O. CINCERES 93
Don Fambrough took off his hat and smoothed his hair back with it, his brow creased, looking perplexed, frustrated and embarrassed all at once.
UNFORTUNATELY, HE was right. His Jahaywhas had just lost to Oklahoma State, 20-7, in the Big Eight opener for both schools. And yes, he also sagged the猩ing KU offense has been this season.
"There's not much to say," the KU Head
said. "We had no effort. Today is
the word we've been."
The alums who returned for the Homecoming Day game must have wished they had stayed home and listened to the game. Or mowed the lawn. Or driven tiny wooden spikes under their fingernails. It wouldn't have been more painful than watching the most embarrassing performance by a KU team since the Louisville disaster last season.
Reasons for the poor offensive performance are many, and some are exaggerated. But
1
TRACEE
HAMILTON
several are valid.
- The loss of a Kerken Bell would be crippling to any offense. Although Ball had not picked up the yardage of last year, because opposing defenses keyed on him, he is a tough back who wang out the extra 1 or 2 yards just on the merits of his stock build and determination.
- The offensive line is battered. Guard David Lawrence "played on one leg," as Fambrough put it. Lawrence returned to action after four weeks of rehabilitating from torn ligaments in his knee. He played in a knee brace that, while flexible, restricted his movement.
PAUL FAIRCHILD is capable but inexperienced. K. C. Brown played although Fambrough intended to rest both he and Lawrence during the game because of injuries. David Wessling broke an ankle and foot and probably will miss the rest of the season. And so it goes.
"We're getting completely wiped out up front," Fambrigh said. "I've gone years and years without a lineman getting hurt. Now we've lost Dave Wessline—he's out for the season.
"We're jumping offsides, holding, making mistakes."
Lawrence, despite his comeback, was
the first of his performance and that of the
sports in 2014.
"It (the brace) breeze down me a little and that hurt us as a队," Lawward said. "I was surprised at the mistakes we made, my mistakes included.
"WE KNEW THEY were real tough. They were strong and extremely quick. The only thing that happened was they got hit."
Fambridge knew last spring that the offensive one needed help. He recruited junior college players.
But he never promised a quick fix. And he knew that juco and high school players wouldn't be ready to step in. The line obviously was the one that had the best opportunities for careers and inexperience have further weakened it.
"You get a bunch of sophomores who aren't sure of themselves," Fambrough said. "They look slow. But it's just that they haven't played. They've had tough position to play in experienced people."
- The running game is too centralized. Bell could run the ball 20-25 times a game and do well. Bell's replacement, Garfield Taylor, now is facing the same problem Ball did -- defenses are looking for it. Saturday at dudurday 18 and freshman Harvey Fielder faces just once.
GRANTED, THE fullback's main job thus far has been to block for the tailback, hence the switch to Jones, who is larger than both Brad Butts and Walter Mack. But Jones updied 28 yards on his 8 carries, and could have been used more.
"He played well for his first time," Fambrough said. "He did as well as we could. It absolutely no reflection on Brad Butts or Walter Mack. He's just bigger."
Fambrough said yesterday there was a good chance there would be more backfield sub-fields.
"We're going to do something," he said. "We'll try to find the right combination. We're not going
Jones, a black belt in judo, scored KU's tonech touchdown on a 7-yard run in the second quarter. His initials. E. J., could stand for "Expert in Judo." What do they really stand for?
"I HAVE NO idea." said Jones.
- Frank Seurer is having a rough year as quarterback. Seurer had a meteoric freshman season and was considered one of the top quarterbacks in the league this season.
He certainly has the talents to be one of the
best, if not the best. Seurer's passes can be
amazingly accurate as long as the receivers. But
they are less reliable.
The sophomore was 7 of 20 Saturday for 93 yards. He was under constant pressure from the Cowboy defense, which caught him behind his scrimmage 7 times for a total loss of 73 yards.
The Oklahoma State defense entered the game ranked fourth in the nation.
"THEY WERE EXTREMELY quick," Fambrouch said. "Much quieter than we
Fambrough stands behind his axiom-you need a good defense and a good kicking game to win. KU has both. But he never said you could get by without an offense.
thought. I though they were offsides half the time, but I guess they weren't."
"We've still got a good defense and kicking game," he said. "But until we get something resembling an ankle, we'll go with what we've been taught in class as lesson with young sophomores and freshmen."
etc.
Intramurals Football
CHAMPIONSHIPS
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Trophy League
Fiji 1 #, Phi Kappa 4 #
Greece Women
Trophy League
Alpha Gamma Delta Greek Oversee
Independent Men
Trophy League
Assassins 9, James Court 7, overtime
Independent Men
Trophy League
Grider Gridir 14, HIPER 12
Hill Championships
Sunday, Oct. 18
Women's, 3-20 p.m.
Men's, 2-30 p.m.
Volleyball
Friday and Saturday Central Missouri State Tournament
Central Missouri State
KU15. William Woods 11
KU15. Missouri Western 11
KU15. Missouri western 7
KU14. St. Mary 17
KU15. St. Mary 17
KU14. St. Mary 3
KU14. Florissant Valley 3
KU7. Central Missouri State 15
KU7. Missouri State 15
KU15. Central Missouri State 15
Northern Iowa 10
Northern Iowa 10
Northern Iowa — i6, KU-20
Northern Iowa — i6, KU-20
Hockev
National Hockey League
Buffalo 2, Vancouver 2
Minnesota 1, Pittsburgh
Philadelphia 2, Pittsburgh
Chicago 3, Chicago 4
Yankees beat Milwaukee, 7-3; Montreal, Dodgers advance
By United Press International
NEW YORK-The New York Yankees, responding to a verbal blast by owner George Steinbrenner, muscled their way into the American League Playoffs last night, using home runs by Reggie Jackson, Oscar Gamble and Rick Cereto to produce a 7-3 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers in the deciding game of the AI East mini-series.
STEINBRENNER, the Yankees' controversial owner who has twice fired Martin, made a well-publicized visit to the clubhouse after Saturday night's 2-1 loss that evened the series at two games. He made the sweeps for their sloppy play and said there would be the changes if the club志 to Milwaukee yesterday.
Jackson tied the game in the fourth inning with a two-run homer and Gambie followed with a solo shot to send the Yankees against their former manager, Billy Martin, and his Western Division champion Oakland A's in a five-game series starting tomorrow at Yankee Stadium.
Dave Righetti pitched three innings in relief of Ron Guiday and picked up the decision that gave the Yankees their fifth division title in six years and left the Brewers one victory short of becoming only the second team ever to win a Rose Series after loading the first two games.
PHILADELPHIA—Steve Rogers, a one-man wrecking creep, knocked the Philadelphia Phillies off their World Championship perch by pitching a six-hitter and singling home two runs yesterday to spark the Montreal Expos to a 34 victory in the decisive game of the National League East Playoffs and to give the Canadian team its first divisional title.
Montreal 3, Philadelphia 0
IN WINNING the shutout battle, Rogers beat
three-time Cy Young award-winner Steve Carlton for the second time in the playoffs and helped the Expos average last year's earnings to match the Phillies on the last weekend of the season.
Rogers, who went 8% innings to beat the Phillies 3-1 in the first game of the series, walked only one and struck out two in tumbling the World Series champs.
LOS ANGELES—Jerry Reuss scattered five hits and Steve Garvey scored one run and drove in another with a triple yesterday to lead the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 40 victory over the Houston Astros, giving them the National League West title.
But, as proud as he was of his pitching, he may have been even prouder of his clutch twirl-单 in the fifth that provided the Expos with the only runs they needed.
Larry Parrish added a run-scoring double for Montreal in the sixth, but the Philies could manage only six singles—one of them a bunt—against Rogers.
THE DOGERS had little early success against Houston's Nolan Ryan, but finally scored in the sixth inning on RBI singles by Rick Monday and Mike Sioseca and added a third run later in the inning on an error by first baseman Denny Walling.
Los Angeles 4. Houston 0
Los Angeles opens the NL playoff playoffs at Dodgers Stadium tomorrow against the Monster.
The Dodgers added their final run in the seventh inning when Ken Landreaux lined the ball off Astros relief pitcher Dave Smith's left ankle, with the ball bouncing into the seats for a ground-rule double and forcing Smith to leave the game with an injury. One out later, Garvey frelereel Frank LaCorte and tripped off the left field wall to score Landreaux.
KU closes with doubleheader sweep
By MIKE ARDIS Sports Writer
The Jahwayhs finished with a 6-4 mark in the fall season, but they won five of their last six games. Yesterday's games were won with good pitching and defense and good baserunning.
"WEVE STARTED to play the way we're supposed to," Head Coach Marty Pattin said.
In the first game the Jayhawks limited Baker to one run and struck out 14 players. Mike Watt pitched three innings and picked up seven of the strikeouts.
"I had a good fastball and the ampire gave me the corners," Watt said. "I'm throwing a slider which Coach Pattin showed us and it's really helped."
Jeff Neillziel led off the first game by getting on base after being hit by a pitch. Joe Heeney scored him on a triple and was driven home by a Todd Schweiber single.
The Jayhawks added three more runs in the second to increase their lead to 5-0. Baker got their only run of the day in the fourth on a double, an error and a double steal.
"I WAS PLEASED with the way Ackley patched," Patton said. "The umpires were giving us a lot of trouble."
Randy McIntosh picked up five strikeouts in three innings he worked and Chis Ackley got two. He hit a double off Josh Goff.
The Jayhawks took the nightcap 3- without a lot of hitting. In the second inning Joel Gibson got on base with a double and was advanced to third on an error and scored on a sacrifice fly.
KU picked up two more runs in the third on good baserunning. Bill Yellon got on base after being hit by a pitch. Dick Lewallen followed with a fielder's choice when Yellon broke up a possible double play by his upending the shortstop. Todd Schweigart scored Lewallen with a triple and was brought home on another sacrifice fliv.
While the pitching has improved, the hitting still has not come around.
"M A T L I F E TLE concerned about our hitting!" patting. "We get a couple of runs in the ear, and there's a chance we can score."
"But as I said, pitching is 90 percent of the game. IT take the good pitching and the good hitting."
The Jayhawks didn't get as many strikeouts in the game, although Jim Philips got six in three.
JAYHAWK NOTES: The Jayhawks will be playing in intrasquid games as much as possible the rest of the fall. They'll take off one day this week when all of the pitchers face the hitters in a game. Coach Marty Pattin will pitch for the pitchers and Bill Yelton will pitch for the hitters.
Kansas City wins, Raiders suffer another shutout
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Rookie Joe Delaney rushed for 108 yards and caught three passes for 104 yards yesterday to lift the Kansas City Chiefs to a 27-0 victory over Oakland—the third straight week the defending Super Bowl champion Raiders have been shut out.
Bill Kenney completed 15 of 23 passes for 72 yards and two touchdowns, rookie Billy Jackson scored on a 4-yard run and Nick Lowery kicked three field goals. The Chiefs improved to 4-2. The Raiders fell to 2-4.
It marks the first time in the 22-year history of the Oakland-Kansas City rivalry that one team has shut out the other. It was the Chiefs' first victory over the Rams in 1970 season when they blanked Baltimore, 14-0.
Dalaney, making his first professional start because of an ankle injury to Ted McKnight, topped 100 yards rush for the second straight week as the Chiefs beat the Raiders for the fourth time in their last five meetings. Daleney off the bench for the injured McKnight in the first quarter against New England last week to gain 101 yards.
terback Jim Plunkel was pulled from the game in the fourth quarter for the second consecutive week. The Raiders were shut out previously this season by the Detroit Lions and the Denver Broncos and have now gone 12 straight quarters without scoring.
0 0 0 0—0
3 7 10 7—27
Oakland Kansas City
The Raiders were futile offensively as Ray Guy was forced to punt nine times and quar-
KC--FG, Lowery, 52
KC--Jackson, 4-yd. run (Lowery kick)
KC--FG, Lowery, 25
KC--Carstall, 4-yd. pass from Kenney, (Lowery kick)
KC--Smith, 9-yd. pass from Kenney (Lowery kick)
***
A----76.543
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
National Football League 30 Oakland 19 San Diego 14 Los Angeles 34 Atlanta 38 Tampa Bay 21 Green Bay 10 Houston 37 Seattle 17 Cincinnati 67 Cincinnati 41 Baltimore 19 Philadelphia 31 New Orleans 14 Washington 24 New York Jets 28 New England 24 New Jersey 68 Saint Louis 48 Dallas 14 Denver 27 Detroit 20 Minnesota 33 San Diego
NIGHTS GAME
By RON HAGGSTROM Associate Sports Editor
Miami at Buffalo
KU's defense has played as if they want a post-season bowl bid.
However, if they have to spend much more time on the field, they won't have to worry about the ball.
And Saturday's game was no exception
THE DEFENSE was on the field for 34 1/2 minutes, nine more minutes than the offense.
Through the first five games the defense has been on the field 30 more minutes than the offense, or half a game. Only in the Knetuchy was the offense on the field longer than the defense.
In the Oklahoma State game, the defense yielded two touchdown scores of more than 50 yards, their first two of the season. The drives were 82 and 61 yards. Other touchdown scoring drives by their opponents have been of 7, 23, 46 and 26 yards.
F
By C
Staf
Entering the Oklahoma State game, the Jenkins ranked 18 nationally in total defenses.
They lowered their average yards given up per game. Oklahoma State to 189 total yards offensively.
IF YOU'VE witnessed any of the Jayhawks' field goals you'll find this next statistic hard to believe.
no jayhawks have been giving up an average of 3 plays per play. That's less than what the Kansas City Raptors have done.
KU has made more tackles behind the line of scrimmage than its opponents. The Jayhawks have made 41 tackles behind the line of scrimmage compared to 32 tackles by the opponents' defenses.
But the Jayhawks tackles have been for a loss of 143 yards, an average of 5.5. Their opponents have won only 10 of those.
Linebacker Kyle McNorton, honorable mention All-Big Eight last year, has led the way defenses in the first five games with 60 tackles. Linebacker Chris Torenbeh has 60 tackles and Greg Smith, making the switch from tackle, has 41 tackles and end Bryan Horn has 34.
KU's opponents have rushed for 719 yards on
243 attempts, an average of 2.9 yards per carry.
The secondary ranks third in the nation in yards given up passing per game, 85.8 yards. We gave it up 420 yards passing so far. Openly quarterbacks have completed 60 of 104 opens.
In addition to having the defense on the field continually, All-America candidate Bucky Scripher has already pitted 39 times, an average of almost eight punts a game. Scripher, second in the nation, has averaged 46.9 yards per kick.
If the defense and Scribner don't start getting a rest, the Jayhawks' bowl chances will drain along with the energy of the defense.
Cross country teams stumble
Anne Johannessen, Oslo, Norway, freshman, captured 14th place in a field of over 100 runners to lead the KU women's cross country team to a finish Saturday at the Iowa Invitational.
Iowa won the 11-team meet with 29 points. KU bad 137.
**Women Team Placings:** 1. Iowa 29; 2. Drake 48; 3. Wisconsin-Lacrosse 74; 4. Central Iowa 84; 5. Kansas 137; 6. Northern Iowa 177; 7. Luther College 210; 8. Northwest Missouri 215; 9. Northeast Missouri 216; 10. Grinnell 314; 11. Larsas 335.
The men's team lost to nationally-ranked Southern Illinois, 33-25, in a dual meet Friday at College
Individual Pliacings: 14. Anne Johannessen. 19.
Gretchen Bajema. 26. Kelly Wood. 28. Annette
Craighead. 50. Heather Houchin. 57. Kelly Brown.
"Anne, as well as the others, is coming along real well," said KU Coach Theo Hamilton.
Paul Schultz, Omaha, Neb., senior, again paced the Jayhawks. He ran the m-five course
"This is the first year Anne has run cross country and it has taken her a while to get used to the terrain."
Men's Individual Placings 2. Paul Schultz,
3. Bill Lomax, 25:41; 4. John Dickinson, 25:56; 5. Bob Luder, 25:87.
Men's tennis team falls; women continue to win
The KU men's tennis team lost to Nebraska, 7-2. Friday in Lincoln.
AK
No. 2 singles player Rick Aubin won his match and No. 2 doubles Ed Bollon and Scott Alexander
"Aubin has been doing a good job for us and he played well against Bresser." Cochard Randy Miles
The women's team faired better last week. The women cruised past Emporia State, 9-4, Thursday and defeated Oklahoma City University, 8-2, Saturday in a three-time meet in Manhattan.
"Everyone played real well," Coach Kathy Merrion said. "We'll find our competition in two weeks at the Big Eight meet. We haven't really had any yet."
4
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Tuesday, October 13, 1981 Vol.92,No.37 USPS 650-640
Keep lines open with Soviets, expert advises
By CATHERINE BEHAN
Staff Reporter
"We play poker with the cards on the table and the Soviets play with the cards against their chests," the director of the Harvard Russian Research Center said yesterday.
Director Adam Ulam said Americans were more open, communicative people than the Soviets, and they should strive for better communication with the Soviet Union.
Ulam said communication was a more important goal than merely discerning Soviet leaders.
HE SPOKE TO about 175 people as part of the second annual Conference on International Affairs at the Kansas University union yesterday. The main topic was "U.S.-Soviet Relations in the '80s."
Ulam said communication was important
because he was not expressive of
their real fears and objectives.
"There is a small group of old men making all the decisions," he said. "It is very difficult to discern any patterns in their decision-making because of policy-making centers on the ground."
Ulam said the Soviets did not publicly discuss their problems.
"Nowhere in Soviet military literature is mentioned the problems they have or could have with China, but you can be sure the problems are based on a topic of discussion with these old men," he said.
He also said he did not know whether the younger men who would succeed these older leaders would bring about any change in U.S.-Soviet relations.
"The new generation could be either much
better or much worse, but we really cannot say," he said.
THE CONFERENCE began Sunday night
the morning. Kassaua, R-Kan,
morning on 21 July. Soviet射手
Several experts on the relationship between the United States and the Soviet Union discussed such subjects, including:
Roy Laird, professor of political science, told participants in the session that detente failed because the Soviet definition of detente differed from the U.S. definition.
HE SAID the Soviets perceived detente as a
way to obtain technology from the Western world
their influence on the countries of
Western Europe.
"The Soviet Union only pays lip service to detente while building up a massive arms supply," he said.
HELMUT SONNENFELDT, former counselor for the U.S. State Department, said the relationship between the United States and the Soviet Union was the most important foreign and security problem Americans would face in the 1990s.
"The Soviets are against entering early, or quick or far-reaching strategies with the United
However, Sonniefeld said the most serious single aspect of the Soviet problem was the arms
unremitting commitment to that growth," he said.
"It's on a rising curve. We should be more concerned with the effect Soviet military growth."
ULAM SAID one reason for the large-scale military growth of the Soviet Union was that the Soviets needed a better perspective of the United States.
"They are suspicious by nature. The Soviets think that, by and large, Americans don't well understand the world."
But Somefenfeld said that the United States was not a strategy-oriented country.
ASK fights for life as members argue
"Our purpose, in my definition, should be to protect our interests without Soviet intervention"
* [M. P. Tsvetnov, "An Introduction to Russian National Security", 2010].*
By MICHAEL ROBINSON Staff Reporter
The Associated Students of Kamas, a
science student obbygging group, is fighting
for its life.
But ASK's opponent in the struggle is not a force—just the diverse wishes of its members.
IN SHORT, through organizational disputes and threats of withdrawal, the legislative voice for the students of Kansas is threatening to dismantle itself.
Kansas State University's Student Senate granted ASK a temporary reprise Thursday
Analysis
when it voted to pay 40 cents a student in ASK fees, the amount agreed upon by the six other member schools.
But the money was given with the stipulation that organizational changes in ASK be made, or else next semester ASK be made from K-State, its second largest member.
K-State's possible pullout is the culmination of doubts about the effectiveness of ASK as a
student lobbying group and as a representative of the students from different schools
Student senators at K-State maintained that ASK was not worth the 40-cent-a-student fee and that K-State would be better off on its own.
But as a creditible, unified spokesman for the students in the Legislature, ASK has no problem with it.
"The fact that they're there makes all the difference in the world." State Rep John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said yesterday. "They do influence the legislative process."
"You may not think that you feel the impact of them being there, but if they were not you would."
"They can have input at crucial times. I have to take the students' while to have them not upset."
STATE REP. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, also supported the group and said that she was glad to get the information ASK provided to the legislators.
"I think they perform a vital function," she said.
Maria McDougall, ASK board member from KU, said that the organization had problems but that they were largely because not enough students were involved in ASK.
See ASK page 5
A bird walking in the sunny grass.
Weather
CLOUDY
The forecast from the National Weather Service in Topeka is for cloudy skies and a 30 percent chance of rain until tomorrow. The highs today and tomorrow will be near 70 and lows will be around 50.
The extended forecast for Thursday to Saturday is for highs in the 50s and 60s and lows dipping into the 30s, with a slight chance of showers.
Athletic department to select KU's new ticket manager; application deadline today
By EILEEN MARKEY and BOB MOEN Staff Reporters
THE ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT will narrow
the selection of four applicants, who will then be hired.
Bob Marcum, KU athletic director, will be one step closer to hiring a new ticket manager when he stops accepting applications for the position tomorrow.
"It's difficult to say when we'll decide," he said. "The interviews might take awhile."
"We've received about 70 applications for the leb. "Marcum said yesterday.
NAMES OF OTHER applicants were not available, and Marcum said that he had not considered hiring someone from within the ticket office.
"Most the applicants don't have experience as ticket managers," Marcum said. "He applied for the job."
Afford was task manager at Iowa State while Marcum was associate director of the Air Force Research Laboratory.
One of the few applicants who has previous experience as a ticket manager is Dan Allard,
Since applying for the KU position, Aford said,
"I haven't talked to anybody, and I haven't been contacted by anybody."
Alford, who now works for a local retail store,
was ticket manager at Iowa State from 1988 to
1977. He resigned and began working fulltime at a real estate office in Ames and later managed a store there.
Susan Wachter, athletic department business manager, said she had acted as Welsh's supervisor for two weeks prior to her resination.
THE TICKET MANAGER position has been open since September 25, when manager Nancy Welsh resigned. Welsh had been at KU since 1976.
THE WILLIAMS FUND sponsors all KU athletic scholarships with money from alumni donations. Williams Fund members receive priority seating and parking at games, and therefore the ticket office and the Williams Fund office must work together.
Alfred moved here in July with his wife, Marlene, who is a Lawrence native. Alford is the founder of the Punisher program.
"She had been working under John Novotny, who was the Williams Fund Director at that time," Wachter said. "She then reported directly to her, sometimes this fall, and then she worked under me."
Novotny resigned as Williams Fund director last spring, and the new director, Bob Frederick,
Rich Konzm, who was hired as assistant warrant F and director in July, has been acting as chief of staff.
Because football ticket sales are continuing
See TICKETS page 5.
---
Between showers, two runners are silhouetted as they cross the Clinton Lake Dam.
Wheat Meet speaker damage discussed
By STEVE ROBRAHN
Staff Representative
Staff Reporter
A two-week controversy about sound equipment allegedly damaged at the Wheat Meet charity fund-raiser concert may get untangled today when KU officials meet with promoters.
"We want to get the facts and to find out exactly what happened," said Thomas An-
nah, the chief investigator.
ANDERSON SAID he hoped a conclusion to the problem could be reached during the meeting.
James Waller, president of Pyramid Sounds of Lawrence, said he would tell the administrators that they should be worth of damage when University personnel turned off electric power to the concert Sept. 26.
"If they're willing to pay for it, things will work out fine," Waller said yesterday. "If not, I believe the (Alpha Kappa Lambda) fraternity will take legal action against the University."
THE UNIVERSITY of Kansas should be held responsible for the damage, he said.
"It if looks as if everyone's going to blow it off, I have a law that legal action I can take I have."
Similar power shutdowns have caused damage on two other occasions, he said.
"I felt they were responsible for damage the last two years at Hawkstow." Walker said.
The worst damage was to tweeters, small speakers used to reproduce high-pitched sounds, he said. Distortion can harm tweeters, and the poor sound quality is heard during the entire Wheat Meet concert
because the amplifiers weren't given enough
from a portable generator owned by the Univ ersity.
IN ADDITION, when power was abruptly shut off, the surge occurred that also hurt the tetherer, beating his pulse.
"When you turn off a system of this size, it must be turned off in a certain order." Waller said. "Even if you don't turn it off in the right order, things can get blown up.
However, Anderson contended that no damage was caused from the turning off of the generator.
"When power is pulled on a system all at once, all you can do is cross your fingers and hope."
was caused from the turning off of the generator:
"I am sure nothing happened to that equip-
"I am sure mending happen 'bout equipment because of the loss of power," he said.
Jeff Sharp, Wheat Meet chairman, said Alpha
SEOURTPAGE page 5
Computer would speed placement
Computer would speed placement Hall application changes proposed
By SHARON APPELBAUM
Staff Reporter
Every year, around the end of January or early February, a line begins to form outside the office of residential programs.
These people are equipped with sleeping bags, prepared to spend the night to insure their being near the first of the line at 8 a.m. the next day.
THEY'RE NOT WAITING for concert tickets. They want their residence hall complete.
University officials said yesterday they wanted to eliminate the ritual, so they're proposing a new computer system to handle requests.
"There is no need to have an administrative procedure that makes students sleep all night in Strong Hall," said David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs.
But along with that proposal a $25
charge for new residents to finance the
computer.
The vignil is caused because the office begins processing room request only after contracts are approved.
WITH THE COMPUTER, incoming students could apply early for space in the hall. Although contracts would not be sent out early because living rates aren't determined until November, students would still be invited to place a in a residence hall, he said.
The office cannot handle the application process manually, Amber said.
‘It’s an overwhelming task in terms of clerical help to keep track of all the matrices and tables.’
These choic vs include roommates, smoking
no-smoky, roommates, and particular
balms.
THE REGEN'S will be the proposal at their meeting Friday, but will not vote on it until their November meeting.
"Any fee proposal takes two months."
Amberly will can approve the fee, but her internal system
Fred McElhene, director of residential programs, explained how the system would
He said the admission application for new undergraduates contained a section where students could check their housing records or residence halls or fraternities or sororities.
The office of admissions and records would transfer that information into the student data base in the University's computer system.
"That generates information to us," McElhenie said.
THE COMPUTER would print out address labels coded with the students' preferences. The office would then send pamphlets explaining each of the students' choices.
The student can then apply to live in a residence hall by sending in a card and the
McElhenie said that he was still working on the design of the card but that a computer would probably be able to read it.
Students who applied in the fall would then know where they would be living. Ambler
Because only new residents would pay the
"We know each year the number of spaces available," Ambler said.
"Now we don't send anything that confirms they have a hall until February," he said. "This insures that a student coming to KU would get a response much quicker."
THE SYSTEM would still allow those who had been living in residence halls first choice in school.
In February, the computer would print up personalized contracts, complete with name, address, residence hall and fee schedule, he said.
$25 fee, the Association for University Residence Halls has not objected.
"The residents new to the system will help offset the costs rather than returning residents," said Rod Brumby, chairman of URH Contracts Coordinating Committee.
DAVID ADKINS, member of the University Senate executive committee, questioned the fairness of the fee for those living in scholarship halls.
Adkins, who lives in a scholarship hall, said that many incoming freshmen applied for spaces in residence halls only to back up their scholarship hall applications.
He said that when incoming freshmen found out in May that they were accepted to a college, he said it was not a big deal.
McElhenie said that he and others working on the system would consider making scholarship hall residents an excursion, but not to go in and take photos to go the University would still lose their $25.
Ambler said the University would probably have to charge the fee for only two or three years. He said that by 1884 the developmental costs should be eliminated.
MCELHENIE SAID the University would have to expand on a computer system bought in 1970. Other costs include new terminals and contracts.
Ambler said that the office would begin planning a commercial center in next year that would be complete by the end of this fiscal year.
But McElhenie said the office would begin using the application system as soon as possible.
"I'll add some work, but we're prepared to accept the extra handling as a prelude to the rest of the day."
Amber said that the computer might not save the University money in the short run because of the high costs of residence halls, the University wouldn't have to hire more people to handle the volume.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, October 13, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Egypt announces crackdown on eye of presidential voting
CAIRO, Egypt — Egypt announced tough new measures against Moslem extremists yesterday and won a strong U.S. pledge of support on the eve of a national referendum to endorse Hosni Mubarak as the successor to slain President Awad Sadat.
Mubarak, nominated by Parliament and groomed by Sadat, is expected to win an overwhelming "yes" vote today from the nation's nearly 12 million
He said the administration had been "able to affirm unequivocally continuing American support for the government of Egypt."
Returning to Washington after attending Sadat's funeral, U.S. Secretary of State Alexander Haig promised the United States would move swiftly to insure Middle East security through stepped-up aid and an increased military presence.
Egypt's announcement of the new anti-extremist measures came in an Interior Ministry Statement about last Thursday's clashes between security forces and protesters.
The statement put the official death count in last week's hostilities at 53, including 44 policemen and nine Moslem fundamentalists. A news report had
The Ministry said 98 policemen were wounded and 27 Moslem extremists were arrested.
"Orders have been issued to all security men to immediately shoot anybody who attempts to undermine the security of the homeland and citizens," the statement said.
Soviets warn U.S. about Egypt
MCOCW—The Soviet Union warned the United States yesterday to stay out of Egyptian affairs and said U.S. interference had increased tension in Egypt. The Soviets have accused Washington of trying to "inflate"
"What is happening around Egypt cannot but affect the interests of the Soviet Union's security, and it will attentively follow the development of its relations."
In Cairo, an Egyptian Foreign Ministry statement rejected Moscow's charges that Washington was interfering in its affairs and accused the president of attempting to sabotage it.
The Egyptian statement said U.S.-Egyptian ties were "relations of friendship and cooperation, based on mutual respect and the people's freedom of decision-making.
"Egypt will never allow any foreign powers to impose a mandate on the destiny of the Egyptian people," the statement said.
of the Uygulap people, the statement said.
The Soviet message was addressed to the government of the United States.
New 20-cent stamp on sale today
WASHINGTON—A 20-cent non-denominated stamp goes on sale today as the Postal Service, for the second time this year, prepares to increase first-class postal rates.
The new rate, a two-cent increase from the current 18-cent letter rate, goes into effect at 12:01 a.m. Nov. 1. Post offices across the country will offer more than five billion of the non-denominated stamps, marked with a "C" instead of a price, for use until a supply of 20-cent stamps can be printed.
This is the second time in eight months the Postal Service has issued a stamp without a printed value. It also marks an 33.3 percent inflation in first-quarter 2017.
Last month, the Postal Service Board of Governors increased the cost to 20 cents, a move that brought an immediate court challenge that is still unresolved.
PLO recognition support criticized
The Postal Service will also sell postal cards bearing no denomination until adequate supplies of new 13-cent cards are available. "C" design stamped envelopes will sell for 24 cents.
JERUSALEM—Iraeli officials criticized former Presidents Ford and Carter yesterday for supporting U.S. recognition of the Palestine Liberation Organization and said their call could undermine peace between Israel and Egypt.
"At a time when there should be a genuine support for the peace process in the Middle East," a ranking official said, "such statements can only enlighten us."
Expressing regret over the American statements, an Israeli official called them "especially inappropriate" in the uncertain aftermath of Saad's fall.
Lansing inmate charged in stabbing
TOPEKA—A Kansas State Penitentiary inmate was charged with first-degree murder yesterday in the stabbing death of a prison officer who was convicted for killing two inmates.
The murder charge was lodged against Mark Osborne in Leavenworth County, said Leavenworth County Attorney Robert Davis. Osborne, accused of killing Sgt. Robert Hurd of Olathe, allegedly stabbed the prison worker Sunday because Hurd, 41, was going to file a disciplinary report on him.
Meanwhile, a "lockdown" was in effect at the prison for an undetermined length of time, said Corrections Secretary Patrick McManson. When a prisoner was held there, he had to wear a mask.
Also yesterday, lawmakers began to react to the latest violence recorded at the 171-year-old facility in Lansing. Sen. Edward Reilly Jr., R-Leavenworth, said "one or two" prison guards had called him to request a meeting.
Carter to lobby for AWACS sale
Carter immediately released the text of a letter urging seniors to support President Reagan's proposed arms sale to the Saudis that includes five American bases.
Carter and his wife arrived by private plane at National Airport for a caribbean trip, their first planned visit to Washington since leaving office almost.
WASHINGTON—Former President Jimmy Carter, saying the Reagan administration should play a stronger role in the Middle East, yesterday told reporters he would lobby senators in support of the sale of AWACS to Saudi Arabia.
Carter stressed how crucial he considered the sale of AWACS to Saudi Arabia.
“It’s very important that once a president makes a commitment to that kind of a valuable friend, such as the Saudi Arabians, that the Senate approve what their president has proposed,” he said. “A lot of foreign countries support our presidency, and they look upon a promise as a commitment on the part of our nation.”
Corrections
Because of a reporting error, Mona McCoy was incorrectly identified as the director of Independence, Inc., in a story Friday. McCoy is an advocate for clients of Independence, Inc. Rob Jacobsen is the director of the organization.
It was incorrectly reported in the Kansan yesterday that the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity won the homecoming float contest with the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. The winning fraternity was the Pi Kappa Phi.
United Fund drive hopes to net $348,000
United Fund Campaign officials in Lawrence have been given an added incentive for this year's annual autumn drive, which raises money for 20 social service organizations in Lawrence and Douglas County.
By BRUCE SCHREINER Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
They have drawn an ambitious game plan to meet their $348,000 goal and to counter a 7 to 10 percent reduction in the 20 agencies have had to swallow.
OFFICIALS FROM THE University of Kansas participating in the two-month drive, which began Oct. 6 and ends Nov. 13, also have set high goals.
Vickie Thomas and Tom Wilkerson, co-chairmen for the University drive, have set their sights on a $1,369 figure for the University drive. This year’s goal is 7 percent more than last year’s. The University missed its goal by 8 percent.
The co-chairmen said they looked forward to the challenge, and both agreed this year's campaign had grown substantially. The substantial federal cuts in social programs.
KU's efforts garnered $45,000 last year and total raised in Lawrence was
Most donations from the University are from faculty and staff members, said Wilkerson, instructor of health, physical education and recreation. The group was mailed to 6,000 KU employees during the past couple of weeks.
"Tom and I are eager for KU to meet its goal. I think these agencies are very worthy of support, and we believe it's important to help us get up where the federal government has
left off," said Thomas, general counsel to the University.
"We have only had two days of returns from the packages, and as of this morning $3,500 had been collected, but it was still in collection," Wilkerson said yesterday.
To generate more campus interest in the drive, five goal boards have been set up on campus. The boards, put near the entrance of the building, are informed of the campaign's progress.
Along with faculty and staff members, student monthly employees also received contribution packages. Other students wanting to donate can either
ministration costs, but 90 percent of the funds are delivered to the 20 agencies," Whitenight said.
The campaign, which has been a part of Lawrence since 1956, serves 20 city and county agencies. They include the Douglas County Association for Retarded Citizens, the Salvation Army, Douglas County Red Cross and the Douglas County Child Development Association.
contact Thomas and Wilkerson or stop United Fund office 702 Massachusetts
Overall, about $65,000 has already been accumulated in the city-wide drive, according to Pete Whitenight, city chairman.
Three of the agencies that receive funds from the drive also are partly financed by the KU Student Senate, Wilkerson said. They are the Douglas County Legal Aid Project, Douglas County Legal Aid Society, Inc., and Headquarters, Inc.
B & B (DISCOUNT)
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Whitenight said almost all the money collected would stay in the city rather than being mailed to an office away from Lawrence.
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THE CASTLE
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SYA FILMS
1307 Mass. phone: 843-1151
Tuesday THE WILD BUNCH
WILLIAM
HOLDEN
ERNEST
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ROBERT
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EDMOND
O'BRIEN
R
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TECHNICOLOR
MADE IN CHINA
Sam Peckinpain's elegant western, notorious for its poetic use of violence but especially notable for the camaraderie and warmth of his West. Superb performances by William Holden, Robert Ryan, Ben Johnson, Stephen Sondheim and Warren Wates (145 min.) Color: 7/30.
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available at
- DENT SYSTEMS
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SVA FILMS
Tuesday, Oct. 13 The Wild Bunch
AUTO. INS. LOW RATES
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841-2700
Predental
Jean-Luc Goddard's climactic, anti-narrative examination of Paris, himself, and his heroine, Marina Vldy, as the heroine in "The Journ In Alphaville. A powerful vision of people, society, life—all the big subjects," the summit of Goddard's work," — plus: Woman Herrzo Herrzo Prescalcione, Agnes Hagen 8511 min/.Color.Fabrières, t.70:3
Wednesday, Oct. 14
Two or Three Things I
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841-3268
Sun.-Thur.
6-midnight
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Unless otherwise noted, all film will be shown at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Midnight Movies are available at the SUA, and films are available at the SUA office, Kansas Union. 6th Level. Kansas Union. Information on smoking or refreshments allowed.
(1966)
FOOTLIGHTS
SUA
invites you
to
Annual Dance
Symposium
THE SECOND ANNUAL PENTE TOURNAMENT
Oct.24,8:30-5:30
See you there!
Time: Preliminaries—Oct. 15 & 16 at
3:00 p.m.; Oct. 17 at 10:00 a.m.
Finals—Oct. 17 at Noon
Dates: October 15, 16, and 17
Room 242 Robinson
FOOTLIGHTS
Sign up now at FOOTLIGHTS
Place: The Kansas Union
or the SUA offices.
Save $2.00 on Pente
Tournament Special
West Lobby 4th Floor
Footlights 25th & Iowa Holiday Plaza
$3.00 for Non-Students
Cost: $2.00 for Students
Now only $12.95
ATTENTION:
ENGINEERING
STUDENTS
There will be a Senior Seminar to acquaint students with:
-Interviewing procedures
Employment practices &
- Job information
Date: Wed., Oct. 14
Time: 3:30 p.m.
Place: 2009 Learned Hall
PLEASE ATTEND
WE'VE GOT
JACKETS DOWN VESTS SWEAT SHIRTS SWEAT PANTS COACHES SHORTS T-SHIRTS BASEBALL UNDERSHIRTS AEROBIC TOPS CAPS VISORS CHEAP
SPORTSWEAR OUTLET
723 MAH.
Make an appointment to give blood
DON'T FORGET...
Register October 12-13
Where: Main Union Lobby Satellite Union
This fall the KU Blood Drive will be by
appointment and walk-ons are
discouraged because of lack of time and space.
The Blood Drive will be in the Union Ballroom
October 20, 21 & 22
Sponsored by Panhellenic and the Interfraternity Council.
9 a.m.-4 p.m.
University Daily Kansan, October 13. 1981
Page 3
Doctors' black bags are medical tradition
By JoLYNNE WALZ Staff Reporter
When people think of a physician, they usually visualize someone in a white lace coat with a stethoscope, carrying a little black bag.
Did you ever wonder where those little black bags come from, and what doctors carry in them?
"I think it was something that just evolved." Bernice Dean Jackson, Glendening History of Medicine librarian, said Friday.
She said that the bags had been around in one form or another as long as there had been physicians, perhaps ancient Greek physicians, and apocrites, the ancient Greek physician.
"Doctors have always needed something, even if it was just a hand-kerchief, to wrap their equipment up and in carry it with them," she said.
JACKSON MANAGES a small medical history museum at the University of Kansas Medical Center, along with the library.
"We don't have much room here, so I have to rotate the displays about every three months," she said. "I put the collection of doctors' bags on display in winter. For some reason, it just seems like a winter-type display to me."
Among the oldest bags in the collection are saddlebags from the late 1800s. Jackson said, however, that the earliest object in the museum that
could be called a doctor's bag was a
murderer. Roman vial from the
time of Jesus.
"The Roman barber-surgeon would put his instruments in it and strap it to his belt so he could carry it into battle with him," she said.
FROM A BRONZE tube to sad-
debaens to the little black bag.
But the modern bags aren't always black, and they aren't always little, said Kathy Crump who stocks and sells the bags at the Med Center bookstore.
"I have them in different sizes," she said. "They come in leather or vinyl, in black, brown or a new color, burgundy."
Crump said that the bag sizes ranged from 12 to 16 inches and that there was a popular taller style bag called a "Boston bag."
"Don't ask me why they call it that," she said.
For all anyone knows, the name of the bag just evolved, like the style of the dress.
THE BOOKSTORE sells the diagnostic equipment and the bags as sets at a special rate to first-year students who are required to buy them, she said.
The cost of a bag without the equipment varies from $35 for a small leather bag to $54 for a burgundy Boston bag, Crump said.
"They come to us at a suggested retail price, and that's what we sell them for," she said, "but some schools mark them up."
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Commission ponders development plans
Two of the proposals call for an expansion of the city's department stores, while the third proposal favors an enclosed cluster of shops near Sgt. Preston on the North, 815 New Hampshire St.
By JOE REBEIN Staff Reporter
The Lawrence City Commission will consider adopting a comprehensive plan for the development planned tonight at its regular meeting.
"This plan is not chosen, concrete," he said. "Any developer that we choose has to have the ability to work within the plan and any changes that may be made after it is adotted."
The plan, which contains three different proposals for downtown, was approved by the Lawrence Planning Commission last month.
The Commission will also review a request by the Kansas Public Service Gas Company, 733 Massa St., for a 2.9 percent rate bikes.
If the Commission accepts the plan, the proposals will be returned to the planning commission for final approval as an amendment to Plan '86. Hank Booth, chairman of the commission, said yesterday.
Plan '95 is the city's master plan to which developments must conform.
"I think that this is the plan we
BOOTH SAID that any changes in the plan the Commission might make would be reviewed by the Board and will not be adopted at its next meeting, Oct. 28.
will use to develop the downtown," Booth said. "The two options that call for more enclosed structures for shopping will probably be necessary in opposition from the East Lawrence Nigborhood Association."
Another planning issue the commission will review is a request by Penn House, a non-profit neighborhood assistance center, to tear down its building at 1035 Virginia St. and build a new one.
The Commission will meet at 7 p.m. in the Commission Room at City Hall.
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Finals Begin in Eight Short Weeks! Will YOU Be Ready?
The Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop will help you find time to study, read more effectively and get the most out of your remaining classes. Can you afford to miss it?
Thursday, October 15
6:30-10:00 p.m.
Strong Hall, Room 300
No Registration Necessary. Please bring a textbook.
For more information call or come to the Student Assistance Center, 864-4064, 121 Strong Hall.
With
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FALL PERFORMANCE
With Kurt Sigman, Composer/Guitarist
Stephanie Hume, Soprano
Jayne Casselman, Mezzo Soprano
William Hiten, Ternor
Jeffrey Note, Bartone
Shirley McKamee and Randy Bush, pianist
KAW VALLEY DANCE THEATER
Kristin Benjamin
Artistic Director
Saturday Oct.17 8pm
Sunday Oct.18 2pm
Central Ir High School Aud 14th & Massachusetts Lawrence
Central Jr High School Auditorium
Adults $ 300
Senior Citizens & Students $:
Children $ 20.0
this program is presented in part by the Kansas Arts Commission, in state agency, and the National Endowment for the Arts.
a federal agency
a non-profit organization
K
KANSAS ARTS
IMMIGRATION
On the record
Burglaries stole $353 worth of property from a KU student's car at 1425 Tennessee St. early yesterday morning. Lawrence police said the stolen items included textbooks, clothing, two checkbooks, a backpack and a suitcase
There are no suspects in the case and
there is not known how the burglar entered
the house.
BURGLARS BROKE into two cars early Sunday morning, one at 1941 Stewart Ave. and one at 1918 Stewart about $800 worth of stereo equipment.
Police said a screwdriver probably was used to open the car door in both burglaries. There are no suspects in either case.
Senate shrinks by two seats
The number of seats available in the Student Senate elections will be two less than the number Senate now has, elections officials said yesterday.
Abbott said the changes were based on enrollment figures from the office of admissions and records.
Gail Abbott, co-chairman of the Senate Elections Subcommittee, said that the number of seats would drop from 58 to 56.
The group with the largest gain is the Nunemaker group, which consists of freshmen and sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The number of Nunemaker senators will raise from 13 to 17.
The number of senators there will drop from 12 seats to nine.
The biggest drop in the number of senators for a school is in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, which is made up of the juniors and seniors in
"For every 400 students in each school, there is one representative in Student Senate," she said. Each school has a total count of one student representative.
KINKO'S
Other changes in the schools are:
Education, from three seats to two;
Fine Arts, from three seats to two;
and special students, from two seats to one.
That's us. And our xerox machines make the best quality copies in the world. For just 4<sup>c</sup> a page.
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No brag. Just fact.
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SVA FILMS
TONIGHT
Presents
TONIGHT FILM HISTORIAN/PRESERVATIONIST BOB DEFLORES
The Band Concert
presents
Duck
Steamboat Willie 1922-1940
Mother Goose Goes Hollywood
Spider and the Fly
The Delivery Boy
DISNEY CLASSICS
Water Babies—"lost classic"
MICKEY
The Mad Doctor—not seen since 1930's
("too scary for kids")
Kansas City cartoons Flowers and Trees and much more
Mickey ★ Donald ★ Goofy ★ Pluto
Tuesday, Oct. 13th 7:30
$1.50 Forum Room TOMORROW-Rare Jazz Films
Kansas University Swim Team
Men's Big 8 Championships 1968-1969-1970-1971-1972 1973-1974-1975-1978-1979
Women's Big 8 Championships 1975-1976-1977-1978-1979-1980-1981 17th at AIAW Nationals
Combined Men's & Women's
Oct. 23 - Intersquared 7:00 pm
Nov. 14 - Oklahoma 7:00 pm
Feb. 6 - Arkansas 2:00 pm
Men's Home Meets
Dec. 2—Drury (1981 NAIA Champs) 7:00 pm
Feb. 20—Southern Illinois 7:00 pm
Women's Home Meets
Nov. 20—Nebraska 3:00 pm
Jan. 22-23—Oklahoma-Iowa State
All of us connected with the Kansas University Swimming & Diving Team are very excited about the upcoming season. We feel as though the intensity with which we are addressing our large work load is second to no program in the U.S. Our performance will be truly entertaining. We appeal to anyone interested in telming at our home meets to attend an organizational meeting at 3:30 pm, Oct. 14 (Wed) outside the "New" swim pool in the Robinson addition. If you are unable to attend this meeting but would like to help, please leave your name & phone # at: 864-4877 as soon as possible. Until then, cut out the schedule provided and fit the Hawks into your schedule. Finally, the Swim team wishes you success in reaching your goals and aspirations.
Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, October 13, 1981
Fair winds are blowing
Everyone knows you can't fight city hall, and here at KU, pretty much the same thing goes for Strong Hall.
But one student here just fought and won a skirmish at the bureaucratic battlefield, and with surprisingly little trouble.
Scott Jamieson, Lawrence graduate student, had a personal dislike for the campus steam whistle's habit of blowing every weekday morning at 7:20 and every Saturday morning at 7:20, 8:20 and 9:20. Actually, Jamieson said the problem was not his alone. Many Lawrence residents who live near campus have been rudely awakened by the shrill blasts of the more-accurate-than-ever whistle, he said.
Jamieson circulated a petition at the Kansas Union and collected the names of 253 people who wanted the whistle's Saturday toots silenced. Last week, he presented his petition to Executive Vice Chancellor Robert Cobb for consideration.
Chancellor Budig and the four vice chancellors took up the matter and agreed with Jamieson; there was no real need for
the whistle to be sounding on Saturdays,
when the vast majority of students and other residents are getting a little extra shut-eye. The decision to quiet the whistle was made last Friday and went into effect the next day.
What? No committee? No Chancellor's Blue Ribbon Special Task Force? No committee to study the report of the first two committees? No drafting of several alternative proposals to be carefully considered before a recommendation is made? No legal counsel? Doesn't someone at least want to sleep on it?
Just like that.
Well, what do you know. Maybe the system can be worked with, after all. At least it's nice to see one of the more quixtic among us win out in the end.
Of course it should be noted that nothing will be done about the early-morning whistle on weekdays. But then, it's probably best not to press one's luck in such matters.
Half-empty stomachs do little toward easing world hunger
Having just eaten lunch, however scant, and looking forward to supper in a few hours, we can begin planning for World Food Day Oct. 16 with minimal discomfort.
We are told that more than 500 million people in the world are suffering from "severe unemployment."
We get a sort of satisfaction from such statistics, as though by having a handle on the exact number of humans who will not be eating us. We have the situation somehow under control.
Yet for most of us, 500 million could as easily be 100 billion or five trillion—any comprehension of the vastness of such numbers comes from imagination rather than real understanding.
Our understanding of hunger comes much the same wav. We are "hungry" an hour after
You're
REBECCA
CHANEY
dinner; we are "famished" when our stomach starts to grow; we are "starving" after missing a meal or two. We know the pangs of children in Bangladesh or some other such faraway place are much more acute, but as to how much more acute, we can only imagine.
And so one day a year we eat wild rice for supper and try to spend a few moments thinking of the living conditions of 500 million. Twenty-four weeks, we have done our part for the next 364 days.
One day—just enough to ease our conscience without upsetting the daily routine too much. We review the lists of suggested donations that charitable organizations promise to deliver as needed—or as allowed, in the case of aid to foreign countries.
From the back of the cupboards we pull a few canned goods. Does anyone actually go to the grocery store and buy food that a starving person might need or want? Not when there are two 3-year-old bags of beans on the shelves, already know we detest. Not when there are two 3-year-old bags of beans on the shelves.
Thank goodness some people are more generous. To help provide perishable foods to the hungry—foods such as milk, bread and fresh foods—some people offer cash. Although sincere in their generosity, these people often do not realize that charitable organizations have little or no say in how, or how much, currency will be distributed in foreign countries.
Perhaps for this reason, two local organizations, KU-Y and East Central Kansas Community Action Program, have decided to organize a community-wide food drive for Lawrence residents Oct. 25 in observation of World Food Day.
Indeed, even the distribution of food commodities is strictly controlled in many foreign countries.
Or perhaps the food drive was organized because of a belief that we should take care of our own neighbors in need before we try to solve the problems of the world.
Either case, considered in proper perspective,
could be considered valid.
According to statistics from KU-Y and ECKAN, about 1,200 people (300 families) in Lawrence applied for food through the Emergency Services Council Food Bank last year. Food collected during the group's drive will help repenshethe Shelves of the ESC Food Bank.
Instead of wild rice for dinner, the groups have planned two films and other entertainment to remind us of the plight of the hungry, to be held on Monday of the drop site, Spring Park Gazebo, from 1 to 5 p.m.
Still, one may expect many of the donations to be aging cupboard rejects. And those of us who set aside this one afternoon will probably experience a success having done our part in combating world hunger.
We can all hope that enough food will be collected during the Lawrence drive to supply less fortunate families in the area with enough food to get to the winter in good health.
We can be thankful that there are such organizations as the Emergency Services Council Food Bank and the Salvation Army, who are to return to for emergency provisions in time of need.
However, keeping in mind that KU-Y and ECKAN are promoting their food drive as an observance of World Food Day, we should understand that although we may be helping neighbors in Lawrence as well as we are, the law in Lawrence is hardly the same scale as hunger in Third World nations.
We are most certainly not combating starvation in Douglas County. As any student, particularly any independent student, can attest, eating meat only three times a week or living on hamburger does not constitute either starvation or severe malnutrition.
By taking care of nutritional needs in Lawrence, we must not allow ourselves to be fooled into thinking we have taken care of the hunger problems of the world.
RANCE..
MILITARY
B. INDUSTRY
C. JUSTICE
France's icy blade falls silent at last
By AMY HOLLOWELL Guest Columnist
CLERMONT-FERRAND, France-Carton seen in a recent edition of the New Yorker: three attentive executives are cocktailing with a fourth, who confidently declares, "As they always say in French, 'while the ladies do it themselves,' What the hell DO they always say in France?"
Only a cartoon? Hardly. There is most definitely truth in this state-side humor, or better, perhaps there is humor in this French truth. That is, one can safely say that nearly all definite trait in the French character is that of unpredictability. One just never knows.
An ideal case in point is the recent abolition by the French National Assembly of France's unique brand of capital punishment, death under the gullotine's icy blade. Who would have ever guessed that the French would ban a form of torture fancy for this savage means of execution?
With more than 60 percent of the French population supporting the death penalty, it seems the odds would not have been in Justice Minister Robert Badinter's favor when he brought his decade-long battle against the死刑。但 The Socialist majority voted 163 to 117 for the termination of capital punishment, approving the bill that became law last week.
Although there were two days of intense debate in the Assembly, Socialist President Francis Mitterrand had vowed upon taking office last May that no heads would fall until the election. He made his majority in the law-making body, a victory over death-penalty supporters,
Yet, the French population remains generally in favor of the gullpool. Herein lies that curious franco-unpredictability: a people of refined palette, delicate cuisine and well-established heritage, whose nation houses some of the world's most magnificent cathedrals and gracious chateaux, whose delightful capital is perhaps the world's artistic and romantic heart, a people who know how to treat Americans, for example—such a people also possess a fascination for this grusome instrument.
predominantly right-wing Mitterrand opponents, was imminent.
Perhaps this death zeal is not really out of character. Though. Since the French Revolution in 1789, the guillotine has been a most French institution. It has been, like wine and month-long August holidays, a fact of French life.
Among others, Mrs. Antoniete and Louis XVI, who, ironically, legalized its use, were decapitated by the guillotine at a time when such executions were public affairs. In fact, it was not until 1939 that public beheadings were banned, and only now has the guillotine been all but abandoned. The French are not easily parted with their traditions.
But Badminton and his supporters argued in the Assembly that this was an issue that transcended tradition, as well as political party lines. The fight against capital punishment, the justice minister contended, "marshal" crusade against a 'justice that kills.'
This deadly razor takes its name from a Frenchman, Joseph-Ignace Guillotin, whose advocacy of the blade as a "sword" and of his death in 1782 under fierce as Badinter's present-day con-
dermaction of it. Although Gullotin did not invent the guillotine, it quickly became a form of capital punishment peculiar to France. It gained particular notoriety after the revolution, during the Reign of Terror, when members of the Committee de la Concorde were quite commonplace.
Since 1970, however, there have been less than 10 gullotins in France, and today there are only two gullotines in existence here, one of which is to be placed in a national history museum. Moreover, at a party meeting following passage of the bill, the ruling Socialists agreed to develop a reformed penal code before next fall.
"France was the first to abolish torture, the first to abolish slavery, but it is the last, or nearly the last, in Western Europe, to free itself from capital punishment." Badinier said in his opening debate. Indeed, considered a contender to the page of people deceived载ed violence and cruelty, it specified that it took the French so long to forsake the death penalty.
But in sheathing the guillotine forever, French political leaders have baken a commendable step forward. Although an alternative has not yet been officially offered, at least France, perhaps unpredictably, has altogether eliminated capital punishment as a penal option, which is more than the United States can sav.
For while the guillotine may seem more barbarous than our gas chamber or electric chair, in reality the use of each is simply institutionalized murder. Each is a beastly, highly psychotic, form of punishment; simply gruff variations on a most uncivilized theme.
(Amy Hollowell is a graduate student and a
direct-exchange scholar in Clermont-Penn-
sylvania.)
Letters to the Editor
To the Editor:
Convention for blind may open public's eyes
Some readers might be interested to know that the annual convention of the National Federation of the Blind of Kansas will be Oct. 16-18 at the Virginia Inn in Lawrence.
Visitors are welcome at the sessions Saturday morning and afternoon, and on Sunday morning. The Douglas County chapter, now in its second year, is host for the sessions.
The organized blind movement began with the
ANWAR SADAT
WAR SADAT
WAR SADAT
WAR AT
WAR
WAR
The blind constitute a small minority, but it is not a closed minority; anyone may become blind. That is why public recognition of the essential normality of the blind is especially important. It is extraordinarily difficult when a person with the wrong ideas about blindness becomes threatened by the loss of his or her own sight.
founding of the NFB in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., in 1940. Today, with affiliates in every state and a membership of 50,000 people, it is a strong force for the betterment of the lives of the blind. Members argue that blindness need not be the crushing tragedy it is often thought to be, and that with proper training and equal opportunity, can become nothing more than a mere nuisance.
On our campus, there are blind people engaged in all phases of University life.
so-called "trust walks" that some courses promote. On these walks, students pair off—one blindfolded and the other his guide—nethers of a person anything about how to get along as a blind person.
In fact, what is being taught is how it feels to be totally dependent and helpless, and to have to place all of one's trust in another person who has sight. The fortunate consequence is to promote erroneous ideas about blindness and the lives of blind people. I hope all persons of good can recognize the negative aspects of this classroom gimmick and refuse to participate in it.
There are also some people who are encouraged to "role play" being blind by taking the
Come to the state convention next weekend and get to know the genuine article, instead of reinforcing erroneous stereotypes that are based on the use of us who are blind, as well as to you who are not.
T
Charles E. Hallenbeck Professor of psychology
The University Daily
(USPS 85064) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday during June and July except at Sunday, Sunday and Monday of each month. Students pay $29 a year at the Doogall Campus for $18 for an学期 or $18 year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 a semester, paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kanaan, Flint Hall. The University of Kansas, Kansas City, Missouri.
KANSAN
Editor Scott C. Faust Business Manager Larry Leibengood
Managing Editor Campus Editor Robert J. Schaed Tatum Tarney Editorial Editor Kathy Brussell Roy Bergman Associate Campus Editors Kate Found, George Green Assignment Editor Assignment Editor Cynthia L. Currie Dennis Hooker Head Copy Chief Don Monday Were Sold Pam Howard, Vanessa Harrison Retail Sales Manager Terry Knobber Campus Sales Manager Judy Caldwell National Sales Manager Marcee Leboneman Classified Manager Claudia Memena Production Manager Ann Hornerberg Teamwork Manager John Keen Staff Artist John Keeling Staff Photographer Joe Hunk
Sales and Marketing Adviser John Oberzan General Manager and News Advisor Rick Musser
University Daily Kansan, October 13, 1981
Page 4
Tickets
From page one
and provisions for basketball sales have begun, Kozem said, he had been busy.
"Personally, I hope that someone gets in here as quickly," Kernem said. "This is probably the busiest."
ALTHOUGH IT IS a busy time of year for the ticket office, Marcum said he would take care in hiring the new manager.
"We want to find the right person for the job," he said.
The ticket manager also must regulate sales at the Allen Field House window as well as those at other locations in Topeka, Kansas City and Dallas. The job is important part of the job was selling season tickets.
According to Konem, the ticket manager is responsible for all aspects of selling tickets, including ordering them from a company in the area and providing seats and printing seat locations on the tickets.
"The more season tickets you sell, the better," he said. "Every seat you don't sell as a season ticket, you have to sell seven times over again during the year."
"We can represent the students' views, but the students have to back us up," she said. "ASK needs to increase student participation."
ASK
From page one
MCDOUGAL SAID that because of the lack of student interest, some legislators mentioned the lexitimacy of ASK.
"The legislators say, 'How many of your students are concerned about education?'" she said. "And they have legitimate reasons for saving this."
"I don't think they really have to listen to us."
one said that last year, the students were united or divided depending upon the issue. For example, Kansas students were united in opposition against raising the drinking age but were divided on the 22 percent tuition increase, she said.
"I really think ASK can be effective. It is effective on certain issues," she said.
But it is the division on issues that has troubled ASK this year, and that division has carried over into proposals to change the structure of the organization.
WHEN A SPECIAL ASK committee met last Monday in Manhattan to discuss the proposals, the result was several hours of discussion and consensus that another meeting was needed.
the proposals, submitted by Bob Bingaman, ASK executive director, and Angela Scanlan, K-State student body president, would give the student body presidents more control over the ASK Board of Directors.
PROPOSALS RANGE from making the student body president the ASK board member from his or her school to giving the presidents control over each school's students. The legislative assembly decides what ASK's objectives for the coming year will be.
She said that K-State had failed to voice its objections to ASK's structure until this semester, even when questions had been answered by the K-State campus in a preliminary vote last March.
McDougal questioned the proposals.
"If they were that concerned and that motivated about ASK, they could have started an investigation in March," she said. "I don't mind academic motivations, but they really weren't good."
"I're really encouraged," he said. "People are in the mood to work things out."
BUT BINGAMAN said that some of the questions K-State raised were legitimate and that compromises on the proposals could be reached.
But can ASK survive its difficulties and continue as a unified group?
Bungaman was optimistic that it could "I honestly believe we'll come through this"
"I honestly believe we'll come through this thinner stronger than we have been before."
Equipment
Kappa Lambda's insurance company had refused to cover the $729 loss.
"The insurance company doesn't feel that we're liable." Shawn said.
DEALINGS WITH officials during the last few days have been positive, and administrators are happy.
"We just want to see that the problem is rectified in a reasonable way," Sharp said.
The Wheat Meet was a fund-raiser for KU's Audio Reader program.
"We're not trying to make a dime on the deal," Sharp emphasized. "We're just trying to donate an ice cream."
He said that the Wheat Meet committee already had donated some of the proceeds to the Audio Reader program but that other funds had been raised so they were needed to pay for damaged equipment.
Waller said that those problems might produce a wailing effect on benefit risers at KU, adding that fraternities, radio stations and various bands had made past concert a big challenge.
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(left to right) Ruth, Steve, Carol, Karen, Jeff, Terry
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ONE OF A KIND DESIGNER SAMPLES $75 & $100
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Boyd's Coins-Antiques
Featuring Holder sculpture Kit
Two - Tues - Pril - Satur
Wed. 8am - 5pm - Sat. 7am to 10am
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Class Rings
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731 New Hampshire
Lawrence, Kansas 60444
913-824-8773
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The University of Kansas Theatre Presents DRACULA A SYMPHONY OF HORROR
UNIQUE HAIR
STYLING FOR
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611 West 9th
843-2138
Lawrence, KS
A New Play by Gregory Hill
8:00 p.m. October 15-17,1981
2:30 p.m. October 18,1981
University Theatre/Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in Murphy Hall Box Office
For Reservations. 913/684-3982
R
Tie In With Us Recreation Services
Racquetball Doubles Tournament
Play is available for men and women in four classes provided there are enough entrants; advanced, intermediate, novice, and faculty/staff
Entry Fee: One can of unopened racquetballs submitted with completed entry form
Entry Deadline: Wed., Oct. 14, 5 p.m. in 208 Robinson
Play Begins: Sun., Oct. 18
Play Begins: Sun., Oct. 18
Entry forms are available in the Recreation Services office, 208 Robinson, 864-3546.
RR
Bicycle
OCTOGINTA'81
Oct. 16 <sup>thru</sup> 18 <sup>th</sup> Mt.Oread Bicycle Club
A WEEKEND OF CYCLING ACTIVITIES CAPRED WITH A CHALLENGING DAY
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1
Page 6 University Daily Kansan, October 13, 1981
Spare Time
[Image of a river with a flock of birds flying over it.]
Photographs by Mike Moore, part-time KU instructor, will be on display in the Lawrence Arts Center through Oct. 28. The above shot, reprinted from a color print, was taken by Moore on June 16.
Craftsmanship crucial to local photographer
By DIANE MAKOVSKY
Staff Reporter
Some call it art, some don't. Whether it is or is not art does not concern photographer Mike Moore. Moore is concerned with craft-manip.
"I have a real contempt for people who have no craftsmanship." Moore said earlier this week during an interview at the Artisque Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets.
Moore, a former newspaperman and a part-time professor of journalism at the University of Kansas, recanted a little and said that maybe the word contempt was a little harsh, but one thing was definite, craftmanship was important.
His color photographs are on display in the center's East Gallery until Oct. 28.
"I'm a little old-fashioned. Conventional. I believe in maximum sharpness, careful and selective composition, precise exposure and rich color saturation."
Good photographs are not usually the result of random happenings, Moore said.
"My pictures also say that I don't believe in shaphtops," he said. "In most cases I saw something and knew it would produce a good picture."
For instance, Moore's picture of Chicago. Moore worked as a reporter in Chicago for eight years and knew what he wanted his photograph to say.
"Chicago is a great, big, sprawling, dark,
dirty place." he said.
And for a picture to illustrate this, Moore picked out a particular place to take the picture. Of course it had to include the Elk, said, and then he waited for the right weather.
It took a few weeks, but when the
weatherman said that a squall was going through the area. Moore drove the 10 miles to the predetermined spot and waited for the clouds.
Moore began exhibiting his work last May at Art in the Park.
Since May he has won awards including Best of Show, 25th Annual Art & Craft Show, Prairie Village; Merit Award, River Bend Attic Fair, Audition; First in Photography, Kansas Fair; Second in Fair, Topela; and All Media Merit Award. A Carriage House Jubilee, Overland Park.
"It been a very frustrating thing," he said. "I've been rained on so many times."
What is also frustrating, Moore said, is that many people don't consider photography art.
He said that people would often buy a more expensive but poorly done watercolor,
He said the most common comments he heard all summer were: "Aren't they pretty... but they're just photographs," and "I've got one just like that at home."
Moore, who described himself as a middle-aged person, used to judge the Milwaukee Journal photo contest, where he was editor of the Sunday magazine section.
"Generally no' more than 50 to 100 photographs are worth a second look," he said. "That's not just my opinion. I inherited the book that who had won a Pulitzer for his picture editing.
Moore said he spent years reviewing 11,000 to 12,000 entries a year.
Moore described his work as a craft and not an art because, he said, "I'm not sure what made it."
"Any reasonable definition of art, it seems to me, must embody the idea that it can't really be defined. A definition, after all, is a description of an art form; our art is, surely cannot be straitjacked."
Play new twist to old story
By SUSAN JEZAK Staff Reporter
Greg Hill had an obsession. He wanted to produce and direct "Dracula" for more than a year, but he could not find an adaptation that he thought truly captured the mood and emotions of Bram Stoker's novel. He finally quit his search and wrote his own version.
1926
Hill, assistant professor of speech and drama,
wrote the play last summer, trying to make it
serious through use of qualities found in the
novel. Other versions, such as the Broadway
play, are slanted to be humorous or stylish, he
said.
JOHN EISELE/Kansan Staff
"In my script and in our production, I have tried to stay true to the best in Stoker's novel," Hill said. "It is a melancholy story of horror, a tapestry woven of light and shadow."
A sense of evil and danger is revealed to the audience through the characters and setting, instead of through special effects, he said. The audience's curious like someone you would meet in a dream.
"I don't want the play to depend on tricks," he
says. "I'm relying on the actors to create the
earlie."
The play is more than scary, surprising or frightening, he said, because he tried to make the audience feel uneasy through all of the elements involved. He wrote the script with stage effects, directions and design in mind in order to make it more unified.
The stage will remain basically the same through the entire production, with a filmfly cloth hanging between the actors and the audience. This is part of HILL's attempt to make the play slower and mooder in order to build the suspense.
In the opening scenes of "Dracula," Lucy (Roberta Wilhelm, Lansing senior) shows off her bite while other members of the cast watch. "Dracula," an original production by Gregory Hill, opens Thursday evening in Murphy Theatre.
"I want the play to be unlike any other people have seen," Hill said. "I want to keep the audience guessing with a lot of suspense about the ending."
Craig Swanson, Coffevey senior, agreed that Hill's play was different from previous stage versions. Swanson plays Dr. Van Helsing in "Dracula."
He said most other versions dealt with the story as a comic thriller, whereas Hill's version was more serious and dramatic, incorporating the 'horror-thriller' tone of the novel.
Hill said "Dracula" had always been a perennial favorite of his because of the battle between them.
is really better than evil because good must do evil to conquer evil." Hill said.
"The thing is, you're never sure whether good
"Dracula" opens Thursday in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall and runs through Sunday. Show times are 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Tickets are $4 and $2 Thursday and Sunday and $4 and $4 Saturday. All student tickets are half price with a KUID.
Photo courtesy of the Catherine Musso
Artist pokes fun at rich and famous
By CYNTHIA HRENCHIR Staff Renorter
Marius de Zayas began as a caricaturist poking fun at the rich and famous in New York, but before his death in 1861 he had gained fame for explorations of explorations of motion and motion pictures.
Sarah Bernhardt by Marius de Zayas
An exhibition of his work is now on display at the Spencer Museum until Nov. 8.
"Some of the pictures on display are from his family's collection in Seville, Spain," said Douglas Hyland, the museum's curator for paintings and sculpture.
Hyland said that the exhibition demonstrated de Zayas' three stages of development.
"More than half, though, are on loan to us from the Metropolitan Museum in New York," he said.
Hyland was mostly responsi le for bringing the collection to the University of Kansas.
"He began with a representation concept," Hyland said, and then went to a realistic style, drawing caricatures of actors and actresses while in New York, then last he went on to
cubism, very abstract. He would use mathematical equations in creating his works."
De Zayas was born in Mexico in 1902, but because of his father's outspoken arguments against the government, he and his family were later forced to flee to the United States. He had established his reputation while in Mexico, and upon his arrival in New York City, he was offered a position on the New York Evening World doing caricatures.
It was during this time de Zayas was most politic, a level he was never able to achieve under his leadership.
"They are very witty, very entertaining," said Hyland. "Especially the ones he did of Theodore Roosevelt. Generally the people are easily recognizable."
His abstract stage began soon after this, when de Zayas met Picasso in 1910 during a visit to Paris. After that, he devoted himself to the cubist style of painting, though he grew to depend on his writing more as a means of support.
When the exhibition ends in Lawrence, it will travel first to the Philadelphia Museum of Art and then to the Center for Inter-American Relations in New York.
HAWKS'S CROSSING
1 blk. N.of Union
serving subs:
10-9 Mon.-Sat.
11-8 Sunday
Happy hour 4-7
$1.50 pitchers
---
KYUSHU
Halloween Masks,
Make-Up, Hats
and much more.
Sun and
James
1002 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
Inside the One Thousand Mall
Halloween Masks,
Make-Up, Hats
and much more.
Fun
and
James
1002 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
Inside the One Thousand Mall
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
DOWNSTREAM
7:30 PM
HE WANTS YOU
TO HAVE HIS BABY
DAVID MAYER COLLEGE
DRIVER MARTIN CITY
EVE. 7:20 PM
8:25 AM
MAT SAT SUN 2:00
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
DOWNTOWN
TEL FONTE 793-2540
HE WANTS YOU
TO HAVE HIS BABY
MATT MICHAEL
PATERNITY
EVE. 7:30, 9:25
MAT SAT SUN 2:00
VARSITY
DOWNTOWN
TEL FONTE 793-2540
JOHN
BELLUSHI & BROWN
CONTINENTAL
DIVIDE PG
EVE. 7:30, 8:20
MAT SAT SUN 2:15
HILLCREST
DOWNTOWN
TEL FONTE 793-2540
Two brothers
trapped by a
murderer
UNITED ARTISTS
7.20, 9:30
Roberto O'Fallon & Robert
O'Fallon
7.20, 9:30
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
TELLE 210-834-7540
HE WANTS YOU
TO HAVE HIS BABY
UNIT NETWORK
PARTNERITY
EVE. 7:30, 9:25
MAT SAT SUN 2:00
VARSITY
TELLE 210-834-7540
JOHN BELLISH & BLAIR BROWN
CONTINENTAL
DIVIDE PG
EVE. 7:30, 9:20
MAT SAT SUN 2:15
HILLCREST
VIM AND IOWA
TELLE 210-834-7540
True products
trapped by a
murder...
UNIT ARTS R
7:20, 9:30
Debbie Dunlap • Robert Dorell
MAT SAT SUN 2:15
HILLCREST 2
VIM AND IOWA
TELLE 210-834-7540
BODY HEAT
R 7:30, 9:30
MAT SAT SUN 2:15
HILLCREST 3
VIM AND IOWA
TELLE 210-834-7540
Mommy Dearest
UNIT ARTS R
7:15
9:30
MAT SAT SUN 2:15
CINEMA 1
Marsha Mason
Kristy McNichol
Only When
MAT 7
2:00
T. Leugh
VARSITY
ROGERS PARK
TELEPHONE
IORN, & BLAIR
BELUSHI & BROWN
CONTINENTAL
WIDE PG
EVEN TWO NIGHTS
MAT. SUN. SAT. 2:15
HILLCREST
A FINE HISTORY OF JESUS
TWO brothers trapped by a
True Confessions
UNLIMITED ARTISTS R
7:20 9:30
Rafael Daniels
MAT SAT SUN 2:15
HILLCREST 3
601 W. 58TH ST. NW
1200 W. 94TH ST.
Momnie Dearest
7:15
9:30
MAT 2:15
HILLCREST 2
BODY HEAT
N 7:30, 9:30
MAT SAT SUN 2:15
CINEMA 1
SUN AND SUNDAY
Kristy
Marsha
McNichol
Mason
Marsha When
MAY
2:00
Tough
7:20, 9:30
CINEMA 2
19TH ANNIVERSARY
TELEVISION SHOW 8
RICH
and
FAMOUS
EVE 7-30 9-33
WEEKENDS
N.J. AT 2:00
SALE
We Buy And Sell Used LPs
And We Carry Rock Posters
& T-Shirts
Smoking Accessories
15 West 9th 842-3059
THE ORGANIZATION OF ARAB STUDENTS
G45
قیمت شوارع مدينة غزة
المنطقة الشرقية في غزة
QA1
Attention Arab Students Dear Students,
We would like to inform you that we are going to have a meeting for members to elect a new president for the organization. This meeting is going to be held at the Council Room at the Union, 4th floor on Friday, October 16 at 6:30 p.m. We hope you will attend.
Our best wishes for the semester.
Sincerely Yours,
Tracy Abdulbaqi
Tracy Abdulbaqi President of the
Arab Students Organization
WHEN IT COMES TO COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY
WE
SPEAK
YOUR
LANGUAGE
The C Programming Language, Paper $15.95 by Brian Kernighan and Dennis Ritchie
Introduction to PASCAL, Paper $16.95 by James Welsh and John Elder
Learning BASIC Fast, Revised Ed., Paper $13.95 by Claude DeRossi
Learning to Program in Structured COBOL, Parts I and II, $19.95
bv Edward Yourdin, et al
Programming for Poets: A Gentle Introduction
Using FORTRAN (WATFIV) Paper $12.95
by Richard Conway and James Archer
Programming with ADA: An Introduction by Means of Graduated Examples, Cloth $15.95 by Peter Wegner
THESE PRENTICE-HALL BOOKS AVAILABLE AT:
Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:00
Saturdays 10:00-4:00
864-4431
OREAD BOOK SHOP
University Daily Kansan, October 13, 1981
Page 7
KU housing fee debate begins
By JANICE GUNN Staff Reporter
Housing administrators and representatives of University-owned residences began their month-long actions to set housing rates this morning.
Annually, student officers and University administrators on the Residential Programs Advisory Board exchange ideas about how much KU living should cost. Not always do they agree.
"I think all college students want to keep the costs down and the service up, then think there'll always be disregard. I told J.J. Wilson, director of housing.
Wilson makes the initial proposals to all of the University housing for the next year's rates. The University owns the Jayhawk Towers, Stouffer Place, the eight residence halls and the eight scholarship halls.
"I've got to deal realistically with costs, and I have to explain and justify just what the costs will be," Wilson said.
Wilson will send a letter proposing fee hikes to all the University housing
systems that have a seat on the Residential Programs Advisory Board. The only KU housing that does not have a chair on the board is Jayhawker Towers, which the Kansas University Endowment Association bought in April 1987.
Representatives of the three other University housings will voice their opinions about the proposals and accept or reject Wilson's proposed rates.
New to the board this year is the Stouffer Place representative. In prior years, the residents there had little say about how the rates were set.
"We have every bit as much right to representation as any other housing unit on campus," said Layne Pierce, Stouffer's representative on the board.
Last Tuesday, at the Stouffer Neighborhood Association's first organizational meeting, residents of the married couple's apartments complained about the proposed rate increase that would bring $60,000 more in revenues for the housing office. Wilson said that the apartment upgrades and apartments go up from $125 to $140 and two-bedroom apartments increase from $140 to $160.
"We want to know what is the basis of the increase and if it is valid." Pierce said.
The two other types of housing with a member on the board will also voice their opinions of fair rates. The two other student representatives are the president, the Association of Resident Halls and the All Scholarship Hall Council.
Chris Schneider, AURH secretary,
said the residence hall proposal was
complete and ready to present to the
board for approval.
Among the new proposals is a 10.32 percent increase in the residence hale rates and a $25 down payment on a residence hall contract, Schneider said.
The contract proposes that an additional $170 be put on this year's cost for any residence hall room. There are categories of costs in this year.
Schneider said that the additional $170 would be broken down as follows: $50 for food, $20 for utilities, $15 for staff and $35 for medical service and $35 for maintenance.
In addition to the $170 across-the-board rate increase, new students would have to pay $2 to initiate a contract at KU.
"The $25 is just for people coming into the system for the first time and into the system for the second."
J. Eldon Fields, professor of political science, received the first Chancellors Club Career Teaching Award. Dr. Eldon is a University Endowment Association
KU prof receives new teaching award
Selection was based on faculty members' contributions to the
J. Eldon Fields
University for a period of 15 years or more and to the welfare and education of their students. The award carries a stipend of $5,000.
Olin Petfish, chairman of the Endowment Association Board of Trustees, presented the award to Fields during the all-University homecoming luncheon in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Fields is a McPherson native who received an B.A. from KU in 1931 and later earned his doctorate from Stanford University.
He has taught graduate and undergraduate courses in U.S. politics, history of political theories, role of political parties in the economy and advanced political theory.
Fields came to the University as an assistant professor in 1946, became an associate professor in 1949 and a full professor in 1959.
Fields previously was honored for his teaching abilities in 1968 when the KU senior class awarded him the Honor for the Outstanding Progressive Educator (HOPE) award.
on campus
TODAY
A SACK LUNCH MEETING with
Sister Nadine Tierney, Queensborough
Community College, Queensborough,
Ecumenical Ecumenical Christian
Ministries Center
A BIBLICAL SEMINAR on "A Bird's Eye View of the Whole Bible," will be at 7 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
THE TAU SIGMA STUDENT
THE TAU will meet at 7 p.m. in 242
Robinson Center.
THE PRE-MED CLUB will meet at 5 p.m. in the Walnut Room of Kansas
THE L-5 SOCETY will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union.
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST
will meet p.m. in the Jayhawk
barn
THE UNDERGRADUATE PHILOSOPHY CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union. Attendance is limited to Western Civilization, will speak on "Remarks on the Philosophical Perspective of Dostoevsky."
NORMAN AND INCI BASHAR PAIGE will present a faculty voice recital at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
two three four five six seven eight nine ten
2 words each word  $2.25$ $2.50$ $3.75$ $3.50$ $3.25$ $3.60$ $3.85$ $4.25$
each additional word  $2.25$ $2.50$ $3.75$ $3.50$ $3.25$ $3.60$ $3.85$ $4.25$
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Friday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The Kansan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
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 844-ASR
ENTERTAINMENT
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
J. WATSON'S 21 Grand Opening Week!
Sat, Oct. 24 th, Sat, Oct. 30th (except private
invite club entertainment, Billiards, Video,
& Food Show). Spend & Play on our
ready for Grand Opening Week! Open "
Wednesday, Oct. 27th, Saturday,
841-8323, below J. WATSON's
10-30
FOR RENT
2 bedroom furnished mobile home for rent. Quiet location, clean, air conditioned, no pets. $185 per mth. Jayhawk Ct. 642-8070 or 842-0182.
Must see to be believe. Furnished rooms with
furnishings and rugs. Downstairs, no pets.
Phone: 841-500-6927.
Hanover Place. Completely furnished one bedroom upstairs with kitchen and $240 per room. Also 2-bedroom luxury townhome with garage, unfurnished, must see! $605 per month, $44.99
PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS.
Now available, 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, perfect for family gatherings or a place, 2 car garage with electric opener, washier/dry hookups fully-equipped kitchen 140 square feet. House 15-328 in Princeton Bay. Phone 842-575 for additional information.
Wanted male Christian roommates large quiet house close to campus, didwash, laundry, microwave, Ublities Pool, $500-a-month Dairy Carl. Dig 681-497-400. 187 truckz
FOR SALE
For rent next to campus. Lovely, nearly new 2 bedroom apartment. Complete kitchen, parking, no pets. 843-4185. tf
For rent to mature male student Quiet,
Clean, Wash, Flock, Refresh, Clean,
Close to Union. Required prerequisite.
ap. $250 for unfurished apartment. $425 per month w/ AC. On KU bus route, excellent location. Available Nov. 1. Get your car in 2:30 p.m. or before 4:48 p.m.
10:16 p.m.
For rent, make student extra nice studio apartment, close to campus, utilities paid/parking. May work out part or all of rent.
842-4135. tr
2 bedroom apt. 1. blk. from Union. Dishwasher, central air, carpet. 841-4075 or 841-2343. 10-16
Meadowbrook Studio apt. for sublease $215/
mo. 841-8951. 10-15
You can own a nice home mobile home for
you. You can rent a mobile home in
sister's Mobile Modular, 842-7700. 10-
10-21
Roommate needed. share two bedroom
room with me to campus, to campus,
close to store, laundry & hive 10
well adjusted grad student, male or female.
4 utilities. Raz 749-352 10-14
trying
Deluxe one bedroom, open-in-1 Heat and water paid. Spacious rooms, fenced in patio
749-2539. 10-19
10-19
Furnished sleeping rooms, each with re-
triggerer. 1138 Mississippi. 842-8971 after
3:30. 10-13
For rent 2-1 one bedroom apartment, range
from $590-$649. Dick Edmonson Real Estate 811-874-10-15
Dick Edmonson Real Estate
Unclaimed freight and damaged merchandise. Wide variety of items. Everything But Ice, 616 Vermont. tf
Bookcases and stereo cabinet, custom built in solid wood. Examples: painted; prices set by formula starting at $40.00; Call Michael J. Stoughton 10 p.m.-3 p.m. P-834-859-1092
Kingston Acoustic guitar with case, excellent condition. Call Pat 841-785-10. 10-13
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC. 843-9060. 2000 W.
tf
72 Rabbit, PB. A/C; cassette, fully loaded,
8108 bison
8108 engine must install 10-13
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Makes sense to use them<sup>1</sup>. As study makes sense to use them<sup>1</sup>. As study makes sense to use them<sup>1</sup>. As study makes sense to use them<sup>1</sup>. As study makes sense to use them<sup>1</sup>. As study makes sense to use them<sup>1</sup>. New Analysis of Western Civilization, available now in Cater Clerk, book of book.
SURPLUS JEeps, CARB, AND TRUCKERS
SURPLUS 74145, 2024 for information on how
to use JEeps. 2024 for information on how
Fur jacket; (912) long-haired curly lamb.
Best offer, (813) 597-555 weeks. Phyllis.
Barnacle (813) 597-555 weeks.
1735 VW 412 wagon, 87,000 miles runs great.
radials, automatic, 4350 or best offers
10-14
Men's 10-speed bike. Good condition, $60.00.
841-3290. 10-16
Omega Chronome B dichronic color enlarger $150 or best offer. @425-287. 10-14
M73 T186 red, new paint, new top, new base.
M73 T186 good, new paint. Good quality.
Good noir. Good Must sell. 8250 or more.
Quality guaranteed.
Black Pentax ME Super 24 lens, case, coupon,
Nikura 14-45mm f4 lens, extension tube
Nikura 4-14mm f4 lens, extension tube
Runs Chevrolet Capripe 327, Air. 4-doors.
Rugh geld $375, 814-8034. 10-13
1891 Citation X-11. Exceptionally well-equipped. HG VS automatic trans, power windows, low mileage, billing range $9.95 or best offer. Worth it. 749-0509. 10-16
You can own a nice used mobile home for less than you're paying for rent. Call Webster's Mobile Modular, 842-7700. 10-21
Stephens Real Estate—purchase power via co-op app. Great idea for students with big budgets. Learn how to beat the rent. Lavalia Hall 814-500-1953 814-655-0553 10-16
Enjoy Food & Muscle? Super deals on Technics
202 turntable and 252 refrigerator.
Each 1 month old. Reasonable offers. 842-
6883 evening.
Ohio Scientific Challenge II ip microcomputer
Ohiio Bill at 843-1772 ROM Cassette
10-16
Seven foot couch. Black vinyl and in good condition. Call 843-4050 or 841-1834. Ask for Tony. 10-14
1973 Datun Z40 - Yellow. With air, AlR,
15-15
1973 Datun Z40 - Yellow. Must see to apply.
Call 789-2893. 10-15
HELP WANTED
GAMMONS IS  NOW HIRING WAT-
RESSES!) HOURLY WORK, COMM, ITS,
APPLY AFTER 5 P.M. 2ND AND CUSDAIL,
SORTHHILL SHOPSHOP CENTER
OVERSEAS JOBS--Summer, year-round,
S. Ameer, AUSTRALIA, Australia. All Infeids.
$60-140% monthly. Sightseeing. Free Info.
Box 25-12, Corona Dell
CA 92253.
11-4
Wanted—Students for part time sales in life insurance with Northwestern Mutual Life. "The Quaint Company" Earn while you live. View the Interview 28 at the Placement Center, 128 Summerfield or Call Robert L. Brown, Sr., Building 843-1533 for an appointment. 10-13
Temporary help wanted. Alvaren Rasquet
requires minimum wage, start immediately.
Minimum wage: $12.00 per hour.
(RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST) Lawrence Memorial Hospital has an opening for a part-time job. Hours are 9:00 am to 5:00 pm, weekends. Hours are 2:30-11 p.m. sat and Sunday. Apply at the personnel office, 325 Maine, or 4:30 Monday thru Fri. Qualified handled urgency up to EOE. 10-16
Director for Junior year in Costa Rica from
the University of San Diego, terminal degree, proficiency in Spanish. Salary plus relocation allowance. Apply
to Study Abroad, 488 strength, by noon
ber 21.
Headache, Backache, Stiff Neck, Leg pain?
Quality Clinic Careful & its benefits!
Mark Johnson 845-936 for consultation,
writing Elite Cross & Lonely State
plans. If needed, I can assist!
PERSONAL
Silk screen printing t-shirts, etc. 1-1,000
gift discounts. Shirt art by Swells. 75¢.
Having a party? Come to Barb's Second Hand Rose for your attire. We have vintage outfits of velvet, salen, sequence, and capes. 51 Indiana. 841-7466. 10-14
**Beume** & **portfolio** photographs, instant
prints, archival prints, color,
black/white, Swells **Tad 749-1613**.
Skillet's liquor store serving u-daily since 1935. Skillet Eudaly. 1906. Mass. 843-818f. ¢f Skillet Eudaly. 1906. Mass. 843-818f.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT. 843-4821. **tf**
Halloween Garbage at Barb's Two Hand
Handbag Collection Tuesday, Tuesday
10:00-4:00, 845-476, 845-476
SUA & JALAPENO
PRODUCTIONS
Presents
BEATLEMAN1A
Tuesday, October 20
7:00 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
Tickets at SUA Box office
for $8-9.00
--for your convenience in the Student Union.
Local pregnancy birth control services.
Confidential and confidential.
841-5716 days only. 10-28
SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI WINTER PARK DILLON AND OTHERS.
Economical packages every weekend and cool breaks. Call Ski. B14-843-6080. ff
Footlights, SUA, KLZR present. The Second
Friday night show at Footlight, 11 p.m.
Sign up now at Footlights or the SUA
office in the Kansas Union. Footlights tour-
nights, 25th & Iowa. On Pentech, 10 to
16. Footlights, 25th & Iowa.
Want to have a picture of your organization's bookwork? Call the Office, 864-3728. 10-13
Lib-ral roommate needed for two bedroom
roommates $105, immo
utilities. 841-418-3567 10-10
Kansas State University Where from
Bentonville, KS. Caught on cash from U.M.C., P.O. Box 106
Lawrence, KS.
Call KJHK 864-747 and request the Excuses today. 10-13
GLSOK
Group forming for trip to K.C. to see A Chorus Line.
Phone 864-3091 for reservations.
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Drummer and Jazz are looking for the Band. White rock to Acid and British rock. (No Punk) Mark or Tom 842-2061 Trying. 10-15
At YELLO SUB we just can't make our fast food instantly. Oven roasting takes 15 minutes, so the meal won't worth the wait. We could say we're not fast food, we couldn't slow cook, we were half fast food, we were not slow cook.
RUK-STATE FOOTBALL TICKETS 2: $1 each + $1 per order post-ticket handing. Money order or cashiers check only, to the Radio, Battie, 398, Dodge City, 10-68
Sigma Nu Octoberfest and Mae Day Make
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—Everyone welcome. Saturday, Oct. 17. 1-5
p.m.
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Footlights has hundreds of Halloween masks, new wave and wink glasses. Funky hats and visors. For all of your Halloween needs come to Footlights, 25th & Iowa.
These past few weeks have been a blast. I have always loved meeting and wandering, the mysterious meetings, the intriguing lectures and the great adventure. And I think I found what I was looking for — for corrections and annotations on a paper. All of this was for COURS. ever after! That might take a little bit longer, but has been too can bet I'll be around to find it.
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Its hard and throws ruins Upholstery Cleaner
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Bounty Hunters! Rewards for turning in the pieces to our hands. We are the acts of marmizory or other acts of love that we write and turn into diamonds, written in dueling 1.2 e.t. diamonds T.W., on heavy 14k gold ring like Mike (Mike) or a 14k gold ring like Joan (Joan). 14k gold sintered with U.S. diamonds 14k gold swirled with U.S. diamonds $100, her ring $20. Time limit for redemption from factory. Persons intent in these acts must pay their fees directly to Prices fulings shall receive rewards also. Prices fulings must under $470 oz. Call Manager in Topaz 27-2970 to see an ailment color pages from the collection.
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Wanted: male roommate to share very nice 2-bdr. duplex apartment with male graduate student. Please bring some furniture for yourself. Only non-smokers need call: 843-6004 Ask for Riek.
Two tickets for married couple to KU-
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starting Jan. 8. Call Lia. 841-9677 (Cheese)
and make sure you are in the same room.
---
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Noblewood
Sports
Page 8 University Daily Kansan, October 13, 1981
Hamstring pull added to growing list of injuries
By TRACEE HAMILTON
Grade Editor
Sports Editor
After the last few weeks’ rash of injuries in the KU offense, you’d think the team would run out
Guard David Lawrence and tailback Kerwin Bell tote ligaments in their knees. Guard K. C. Brown bruised a thigh. Backup center John Prater, playing in place of Lawrence, played an ok knee and Tackle Greg Wessling broke an knee and Andie tackle Wessling broke an ankle and foot Saturday.
SOUNDS LIKE A scene from "Marcus Welly?" Well, to add injury to injury, fullback Brad Butts pulled a hamstring jogging Sunday. But the return to the lineup has not been determined.
"We find a lot of ways to lose them," Head Coach Don Fambrough said yesterday, shaking his head and laughing. "It all happens on one side of the ball."
The laughter is not humorous. There seems to be no difference in offense that has left the unit not only crippled, but unresponsive.
Last season, the Jayhawks were relatively in fact that Fambrighouw noted and knooked wood.
looked a lot different. Kerwin was lining up for us. David Lawrence was in good health.
"I'm discouraged like everyone else," Fambrouh said. "Four weeks ago, things
"Sure, I'm disappointed, but we still have a chance to have a good season."
THE COACHES played musical chairs with the offensive line over the weekend and found replacements for the injured. Renwick Atkins and Reggi Smith will start at tackle for KU; Lawrence will play at one guard position and may also be prepared to take over at tackle.
The other guard will be either Brown or Paul Fairchild.
fluid on his knee, and sophomore Rod Demeritte replaced him. Sophomore Daren Green took over the punt-returning chores for the injured Wagner.
FAMBROUGH WAS pleased with Demerritte's performance.
"1. nad looked up and said a few bad words.
Instinct—that's exactly what that was."
"That one play was super," said Fambrough, referring to a pass that Demerritte batted down near the Oklahoma State goalline. "He wasn't even in sight.
more prepared for Oklahoma and the wishbone this year.
"Normally we only play against one wishbone
sarm, the Arkansas State game gives us," he
said. "If we want to win, it's a bit hard."
JAYHAW KNOTES: Several former Kansas players had good days in the NFL.
"And we're trying to patch the offense together."
"It was rucklike all on Mondays. We had a scouting report on the field and took a look at the weather."
'I'm discouraged like everyone else. Four weeks ago, things looked a lot different. Sure I'm disappointed, but we still have a chance to have a good season.'
E. J. Jones will remain at fullback, where he started Saturday. Garfield Taylor will start at tailback, and Harvey Fields and Walter Mack are being instructed at both back positions.
—Don Fambrough
"E. J. played really well." Farnbrough said.
"I had old friends who did things that were
epoplarizing. He got better."
"I'm not taking anything away from Butts or
Josh, but I'm going to be the one that has the size and strength to be a blocking back."
There are injuries in the defense, too, although not as many or as serious. Cornerback Dan Stiles got one in the first half.
Defensive end Marky Alexander left last Saturday's game with a bruised heel, and Fambrough wasn't sure whether Alexander would be ready to play against Olahoma.
"I hope so," said Fambrough. "It's touch and
so right now."
gorough now.
THE OTHER HALF of the Alexander duo.
Marky's twin brother, Carky, has just recovered from a sprained ankle.
injuries aside, yesterday's practice was a typical Monday one, according to Farnbrough, which involved ankle sprain.
Receiver David Verser, now with the Cincinnati Bengals, had the first touchdown of his professional career, a 20-yard pass reception, as Cincinnati beat the Baltimore Colts. 41-19.
Running back John Riggins, who sat out last season, scored two touchdowns in the Washington Redskins 24-7 victory over the Chicago Bears. Riggins gained 130 yards in 23
Lorey Irvin, a former KU safety, scored two touchdowns with punt returns of 75 and 84 yards as Los Angeles narrowly defeated Atlanta, 37-35. Teammate Nolan Cromwell, a former Jaayhawk
quarterback, had an interception with 10 seconds remaining to end the Falcons' hopes.
Billy Campfield had one reception for 9 yards as Philadelphia downed New Orelans, 31-14. Campfield is a second-string back with the Eagles.
Bucky Scriber's punts now rank him second in the nation. Scriber up moved in the rankings from sixth place and is now averaging 46.9 yards a game. The leader, Reggie Roby of Iowa, is averaging 54.1 yards. He has kicked 19 times this season Scriber has kicked 39 times.
KU's pass defense ranks third in the nation, and it's the most played game. Nebraska is leading with 156 points.
The Jayhawks total defense ranks eight in the nation, allowing 227.6 yards per game.
Tallback Kerwin Bell was on the sidelines for Saturday's 38-7 loss to Oklahoma State. Bell, who was operated on last week for torn ligaments in his left knee, was disappointed by the Jayhawks' loss.
"I just hope they don't get down on themselves." Bell said.
KU boxing club stresses basics
The sophorome standout said his cast would come off Dec. 1, and rehabilitation would begin on Jan. 25.
"My goal is to be at full speed by Christmas."
Bell said, "I plan to live in the trainers' room."
Rv DAVE McQUEEN
By DAVE McQUEEN Sports Writer
Paul Dorrell doesn't look like your average boxer. Tall, thin and bespectacled, he looks as if he would be more at home behind a book in a library than behind a punching bag in a gym.
But recently, Dorrell, Olathe senior, became interested in boxing. So interested, in fact, he decided to form his own club.
boxing. So interest, in fact, he elected it. I still own him:
"I WAS LOOKING for a place to train, but I couldn't find one here," Dorrell said. "So I figured that if I wanted a place to train, I'd have to start my own club."
Dorrell, with the help of several experienced boxers from a Kansas City boxing club, started the KU Boxing Club last
Dorrell said that the club, which meets every Tuesday and Thursday in Robinson Gymnasium, wasn't just for aspiring prize fighters. The main purpose of the club is to teach the fundamentals of boxing and eventually to form a team, he said.
Just like its president and founder, the club's methods and atmosphere also seem unconventional. Instead of hitting punching bags for hours on end or sparring in the ring, the boxers in the club use their skills to perform movements. Nobody is sparring. In fact, nobody is allowed to spar.
Before a boxer is allowed to跑, Dorrell said, he must have proved to the coaches that he knows how to defend himself in the
"BEFORE WE PUT anybody in the ring to spar, we want to make sure they know what they're doing," Dorrell said. "Someone can't join the club and expect to be sparring two days later."
"they just want to train for the sake of exercise and learn boxing skills, that's fine with us," he said.
People who want to work out but don't want to fight are also welcome to join. Dorrrell said.
Although Dorrell is the man responsible for starting the club he is not the head coach. That job belongs to Todd Nice, Overland Park junior, a 4½-year veteran of Golden Gloves competition who has sparred with some of the nation's top players through the Pomona wrestling Club, a well-known amateur boxing club in Kansas City that helped Dorrell start the KU club.
NEICE SAID he was impressed with the dedication of the KU boxers.
"We've been here about an hour and a half this evening and
nobody has even hit a bag yet," Neice said. "They've been working on styles and motion."
Although he won't plan on turning all of the club's members into competitive boxers, Neice said, he hopes to form a team to compete against other clubs and in amateur tournaments. Most colleges used to have boxing teams, he said, until a series of scholarships scandals and other problems forced many schools to abandon the sport. Very few schools now have boxing programs, he said.
"The guys in the pros are very intelligent," he said. "The ones who aren't the champs are the ones who get into the ring just to win."
Neice said the image of the muscle-bound but weak-brained boxer, popularized in movies such as "Rocky," was undeserved. In fact, many professional fighters are earning college degrees as well as nursing their boxing careers, he said.
"PEOPLE MAY think Lark Holmes isn't smart, but he knows what he's doing in the ring," he said.
Dorrell said he had many plans to attract new members and get some publicity, including bringing professional fighters for exhibitions on campus and having local coaches visit the club. He also planned to bring staff from the Tomahawk club will be at the club's meeting.
"This will be a fine opportunity for anyone interested in the sport of amateur boxing," he said.
Mike "Cat" Kinder, St. Louis junior, said he boxed to stay in shape. Kinder, who is also a member of the KU track team, said
The people in the KU Boxing Club enjoy boxing for many different reasons.
"Track helps me with this, and this helps me with track," he said.
Mark Hotzel, Shawnee freshman, joined the club to get back into buying. The last time he bought were five years ago.
into boxing. The last time he boxed was five years ago.
HOTZEL SAID he liked the club because of the amount of
mind attention the receiver to the courier.
"I learned more the first night than I did in a month in Kansas
For Dorrell, the thing that makes boxing exciting is thinking about that day when he will enter the ring.
"I the challenge of the ring is unparalleled to any other sport I've participated in," he said. "You all alone—there's nobody else."
PRESENTED BY: THE BOXING COACHES OF THE ATHLETIC CLUB OF NEW YORK CITY
MARK McDONALD/Kansan Staff
Mike "Cat" Kinder, St. Louis junior, works on his defensive tactics with the help of boxing club coach Todd Neice, Overland Park junior, who is also a member of the KU track team, says boxing skills add to his track ability.
Valentine debuts for Portland stretches practice sessions
By United Press International
PORTLAND, Ore.—Darnell Valentine has stretched himself into the heart of Jack Ramayne, Portland Trail Blazers coach, because the rookie has shown has shown extra effort along with his talent.
Despite missing rookie camp and summer camp while his agent negotiated a contract with the NBA club, the 6-foot-1 Valentine was making a run through the league, working out when others have left the court.
The first-round draft choice was noted during the first sessions of fall practice to be still on the court, running lines or pushing himself through slide-and-slide defensive drills.
100 YEARS AGO
In Valentine's debut last Saturday against the Golden State Warriors, who won 96-85, he played 21 minutes, went 1 of 7 from 1 for 9 and 0 of 10 from the free throw line for 11 points. Valentine also had 1 rebound, 6 assists, 3 steals and 2 turnovers.
"I thought before this week that he'd have problems offensively," he said. "Now I don't think he will at all. He's already at the point where he won't try to force offensive plays.
"He's not a big score, but he won't create any problems. He's always balanced. And he's a
Ramay, when asked if this desire was unanswered, "He's the only one up there,"
Darnell Valentine
Valentine, when asked why he was running lines after a two-hour practice, gasped for breath and answered: "You have to get to cover You have to condition yourself. As a guard, I have to 100 percent every night. You don't do that by saying you're going to, you gotta work toward it."
In the Trail Blazers 106-129 victory Suryan over Golden State, Valentine went a 4 of 6 from the field and 4 of 4 from the free throw line with 5 steals, 2 rebounds, 1 assist, 2 steals and 6 turnovers.
"I try keep my legs loose and stretch out so I can move quicker," he explained. "No matter how good a shape you're in, if you play hard, your muscles are gonna get tight. I try to combat that by stretching. The longer you can go without getting tight, the better."
Each time the coach interrupted practice to a point, Valentine stretched and worked his leg muscles.
And that extra stretching could just be giving him the extra edge to get him a regular NBA job.
JAYHAWK NOTES: John Crawford, KU's sixth man last season, was cut last week by the Philadelphia 76ers.
By United Press International
The Bills were ahead 17-0 when rookie Miami cornerback Cornell Fulton, who also sees duty as a kick returner, took a Nick Mike-Meyer kick 90 yards to cut the Buffalo score and broke through at last three attempted tackles at midfield on his second-quarter run.
Ferguson threw two of his TD passes to wide receiver Jerry Butler and the other one to running back Joe Cribbles. The Buffalo defense, meanwhile, pressured Miami quarterback Don Strock and intercepted four passes as the Bills put the game out of reach in the opening 30 minutes with a 24-point halftime lead.
ORCHARD PARK, N.Y.--Joe Ferguson fired three touchdown passes and a tough Buffalo defense kept the Miami offense in check last night to pace the Bills to a 31-21 romp and knock the Dolphins from the NFL's unbeaten ranks.
Ferguson, who had one of his best games in his nine seasons with the Bills, completed 20 of 29 passes for 338 yards and raised his season touchdown passing total to 14.
The Bills, on the following series, took a 24-7 lead when Ferguson connected with Cribs coming out of the backfield on a 65-yard pass against Miami. That led to a beat Miami safety Don Bessleau on the play.
The Buffalo defense, which had given up an average of 729 yards in the last three games, pressured Don Strock on the next Miami series and linebacker Shane Nelson picked off a pass intended for Nat Moore. Nelson returned it to the Miami 39.
Miami made the final score more respectable when Strok connected on a 3-yard pass to tight end Joe Rose with just 10 seconds left.
Volleyball team takes second; Fox may be out for season
The Jayhawk volleyball team took two place where the team lost but the crucial services were setter.
Fox suffered a serious ankle sprain before the quarterfinal match at the Central Missouri State tournament. Fox was told yesterday by a doctor that she could expect to be out for at least five weeks, which would keep her from playing in the Bie Eight Championships Nov. 13-14.
FOX SAID SHE didn't hope to be back before the end of the season, based on the time it took her to play. She said she wasn't happy with her
"I have to play like that, that rather not play at all," said Fox, who didn't want to be on the team.
The loss of Fox leaves a big hole in the Jayhawk offense. As a setter and one of two seniors, Fox is the team leader on the court, calling plays and boosting spirits.
Coach Bob Lockwood said he would shuffle other players in an attempt to fill Fox's place. Jill Sinson, the other senior is the most popular player, and they will defend her defensive position, which would then be filled
by one of two freshmen that Lockwood considers promising.
Lockwood said he hoped to keep weaknesses to a minimum by putting Stinson, the more experienced player, in the pivotal position vacated by Fox.
As a precautionary measure, no Jayhawk volleyball player will be allowed to walk on the court without having her ankles tucked. Lock-wood said he was taking no chances on losing more players as the team entered its last month of play.
"WHEN YOU LOSE one of your key players, you need everyone else to come through more easily."
Lockwood said he expected to have Kathy Kennedy, a freshman who sprained her ankle early in the season, back in the lineup soon. Another freshman, Ann Price, sprained her ankle before the season began, but she returned to play in a few weeks.
The Jayhawks will play in the Oral Robers
International this weekend facing tough com-
PETS.
etc.
Hockey
VESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Minnesota 4, Quebec 2
Soccer
SATURDAY'S RESULTS KU Women's club B, Northwest Mississippi State 0
SUNDAY'S RESULTS
Creighton 1, KU Women's Club 0
Basketball
Tryouts for the men's varsity team will be Thursday, Oct. 14 at 10 a.m. in the Coliseum, a coach bench coach JJ White is on the basketball office at Allen University.
F
Sectional Tournament
Omaha, Neb.
Frisbee
KU Heriot-Watt School 13, Omania Death Friars Club 12
KU Queen's College 14, Omania Death Friars Club 12
a record qualified KU to compete in Games, Oct. 31, Sirt
and record qualified KU to compete in Games, Oct. 31, Sirt
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
The University Daily
Wednesday, October 14, 1981 Vol. 92, No.38 USPS 650-640
Neighborhoods oppose plan to revitalize downtown
By JOE REBEIN Staff Reporter
The city's three-prong proposal to revitalize the downtown run into strong opposition at last night's Lawrence City Commission meeting.
The opposition came from people concerned with the safety of trapped sprawl into neighborhoods bordering the project.
"The East Lawrence Neighborhood Association has the least to gain and the most to lose from this proposal." Janet Hoffman, vice president of the ELNA said last night. "The additional traffic created by the development would be re-routeed into our residential streets."
Other people opposed the plan for philosophic reasons.
Lance Burr, 735 New Jersey St., asked why the city would want "a tear-down philosony."
"I don't think east Lawrence is blighted," Burr said. "The people who live there have become too affluent."
"When a development gets big, then everybody moves out to Baldwin or out of town."
The commission deferred acceptance of the comprehensive plan for three weeks so individual commissioners could draw up specific recommendations before it is sent to the Planning Commission for final approval as an amendment to Plan 96.
The delay also will give the commission time to receive public comment about specific aspects
of the plan and consider possible changes, Mayor Marci Francisco said.
The comprehensive plan, developed by the Robert B. Teska Associates Inc., an Evanston, Ill., consulting firm, outlines three options for the downtown development.
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 the closing of New Hampshire Street to make way for an enclosed crosswalk on two-block area between Eighth and Ninth streets.
IT IS THIS third plan, the retail cluster approach, that the ELNA and the Old West
"Alternative three is a step backward." Dennis Constance, president of the OWLAna said. "I think to accept would represent a concession for all teachers' employers to build a packed, nucleus development."
Constance also said the retail cluster approach would be the first and the most attractive for a business.
Commissioners were hesitant to pare the third proposal from the comprehensive plan because it might narrow the attractiveness of the proposal for developers.
'My own favorite is alternative number one,' Commissioner Barkley Clark said. 'Yet we have to keep the options open to the interests of the developers.
"If we can't do that, than we are going right back to the cornfield (mall) approach."
BUT GARNER STOLL, director of planning, said the important issue was not whether the comprehensive plan should be narrowed, but that it would commitment to locate department stores downtown.
"This whole comprehensive plan looks at different way department stores can be located downtown." Stole told the commission. "If we want to stay on our plan, we might become vulnerable."
The key issue is making the downtown more desirable for department stores, he said.
"All we are trying to do is create a planning framework," Clark said. "Questions about financial tools and eminent domain are far down the road."
"We need to adopt the plan first."
THE COMMISSION also deferred until next week a request from Penn House, a non-profit neighborhood assistance center, for a use permit issued at 1035 Pennsylvania St, and build a new one.
Commissioners instructed the city staff to look for possible lots where Penn House might build a new center and to check whether Community Park would be used to rehabilitate the present structure.
IN OTHER BUSINESS, the commission opted for binding arbitration to settle a rate hike by the Kansas Public Service Gas Co., 733 Massachusetts St.
American nun recounts troubled lives of oppressed, imprisoned Taiwanese
The company requested a 2.9 percent increase in the natural gas rate.
See COMMISSION page 5
Staff Reporter
By CATHERINE BEHAN Staff Reporter
Sister Tierney left Taiwan because she was afraid she would be deported.
Sister Nadine Tierney said she cried throughout her flight to Pekin when she left Taiwan after spending 16 years teaching the native Taiwanese...
"I found out about three months after I came back that I was about to be thrown out of Taiwan," she said last night at an Amnesty International meeting in Blake Hall.
"I went to a wedding of the daughter of a friend who was put in prison for sedition."
SISTER TIENLEY said she had done nothing against the Taiwanese government except listen to the people and empathize with their problems.
Sister Tierney spoke to about 30 people at the meeting. Most of them were Taiwanese.
Amnesty International is a human rights group that works for the release of prisoners detained because of their beliefs, ethnic origin, or gender, as long as the prisons are non-violent.
Before she left Taiwan in 1979, Sister Tierney said, "I shook, I cried and I was worried. I love those people who cannot talk for themselves out of fear."
She said she spoke to groups around the country on behalf of Taiwanese who were oppressed but could not speak out for fear of imprisonment.
Fifteen percent of the 18 million people of
Taiwan governs the country. And that 15 percent, Taiwanese, but descendant of Chinga Kai-Ki-Shek.
Communists, led by Mao Tse-tung defeated Chang Kai-shek and his followers in 1949. The ousted group established itself in Taiwan, and now leads the Nationalist Party, the Kuomin-
The Taiwanese people are virtually
wollen, and they must remain so," Sister
Teresa Sugiaro said.
"The Kuromintang have to maintain their control and power over the Taiwanese people because in the end they are rootless men without a country."
She said the Taiwanese people were democratic and non-violent, and she said they loved her.
"Some people have consistently chosen to be the voice of those afraid to talk and these people have been sent to prison for having seditious thoughts." she said.
BUT THE LOVE they have for their country and their people makes some Taiwanese speak out against their powerlessness in Taiwan, Sister Tierney said.
A friendship that Sister Tierney had with one of these Taiwanese put her in the Kuromuntang of these Taiwanese.
Tierney Tierney would not be welcomed back to Taiwan and she said that she has been harassed by Chinese agents.
"Even in my own country, I'm under sur-
venience," she said. "Can you imagine how the
world is."
Sister Tierney said there were 21 Taiwanese
spies on U.S. college campuses who send information to Taiwan about people who speak out against the occupation.
One example of the Kuomintang's treachery, Tierney said, was the fate of Wen-chen Chen, a Carnegie-Mellon University professor from Manhattan who would like to see his family and show off his young son.
Wen-chen was picked up for interrogation in July and asked about his political activities in the United States. His body was found 13 hours and the library at National Taiwan University.
In a report, the Kuomintang said Wen-chen飞 or jumped from the building's fire escape, but Bister Tierney and many Taiwanese think the Kuomintang killed him to set an example.
"There was surveillance on the professor's"
Sister Tierney said. "This man is dead today because"
"I don't know if he got it."
"The Taiwanese in this country cannot even get up here and tell how the cause of the war was related to Taiwan."
Sister Tierney and the Taiwanese wanted to have a voice in their government to be able to prosecute them.
"This is a modern, developed country. No one is starving. They enjoy one of the highest standards of living in Asia, but they are being denied identity by being denied experience."
"The issues are construed as seditious even though they are related to the rights of the Priest."
The issues are not abstract, Sister Tierney said. They involve people and their right to self-determination.
8
Rain this week has brought out lots of baggles and rain hats all over campus.
Rain washes out fall colors but storm should end today
Satff Reporter
Bv MARK ZIEMAN
A low pressure trough over Utah, and the effects of Hurricane Norma have combined to soak Lawrence and northeast Kansas with above 50°F. A second service spokesman in Topeka said last night.
During a 48-hour period ending at 9:00 p.m. yesterday, the storm produced about 1.5 inches of rain in Lawrence and Topeka and 8.28 inches in Oklahoma City. The National Weather Service meteorologist, said.
"It's quite a bit above normal for this time of
year," he said. "Usually October is a pretty dry
month."
Yesterday, Myers said, Lawrence received 77 inches of rain, Topeka received 1.18 inches, and Kansas City received 2.7 inches.
The average rainfall for the month of October is about 2.5 inches for Lawrence, 2.34 inches for Dover and 1.96 inches for New York.
Although the storm produced mostly gentle rain in Kansas, it caused snowfalls in the Rocky
Mountains and flooding in Texas and Oklahoma, Myers said.
Hurricane Norma, which hit the Mexican coast last night and traveled over Texas, killed three motorists, spawned six tornadoes, unleashed swollen waterways and drowned an elephant trapped at a zoo, according to United Press International.
As of last night, there had been no reports of flooding in Kansas. Myers said, adding that the Rivera dam was under construction.
Myers said that the storm should end today, and that the National Weather Service in Topeka was projecting below average precipitation for this month with for all of Kansas except the southwest corner.
Earl Van Meter, Douglas County Extension Agent, said last night that the storm was not seen before.
Although the rain would slow down the harvest, Van Meter said it would also add moisture to the wheat and help other crops to mature, such as corn, milo and beans.
He said area farmers were not worried about the rain.
See RAIN page 5
Bombs explode, tensions rise as Mubarak succeeds Sadat
By United Press International
CAIRO, Egypt-Hosni Mubarak won more than 99 percent of the vote yesterday and will succeed Anwar Sadat today as president of Egypt.
Meanwhile, tensions with Libya mounted yesterday when two bombs exploded aboard an Air Mali aircraft that arrived from Tripoli, airport workers and injury eight police officers.
Egypt's Interior Ministry protested the action and said it was clear the bombs were placed on the plane in Tripoli. Most of the plane's passengers were Sudanese workers.
Egypt has often accused Libyan leader Col. Mountman Khadifa of threatening Sudan, a member of the Muslim Brotherhood.
Last night, incomplete returns gave Mubarak
After the final results are tallied today, Mubarak will be sworn in and will issue a policy statement to Egypt's parliament, continuing its smooth and swift transition to a new government.
Last Tuesday's assassination of Sadat had raised fears for both Egypt's internal stability
After the airplane explosion, Egypt's Interior Ministry said bodies had been turned to explode in the crashed plane.
more than 99 percent of the vote in an election ratifying his nomination by Egypt's parliament.
"Those who planned this, mean action," the ministry said.
The plan misfired because the plane arrived 25 minutes before takeoff and the bombs exploded just before the bombs exploded 15 minutes apart.
Weather
The bombs are definitely intended to kill as
See EXFCRP page 5
See EGYPTpage 5
Today will be cloudy with rain
Today will be cloudy with rain showers continuing until late afternoon and a high of 73, according to the KU Weather Service.
Winds will be from the southeast at 6-12 mph.
Tonight will be mostly clear with a 40 percent chance of rain. The low will be
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a slight chance of rain. The high will be 65°.
Donations create chapel on the hill
By KATE DUFFY
Staff Reporter
Shaded by a small forest of maples, sycamores, poplars and appropriately enough, a tree of heaven, Danforth Chapel and the corner of Lilac Lane and Jayhawk Boulevard.
But as quiet as it may seem now, in 1945 the yet-to-be-constructed chapel was the focus of a building drive involving more than 200 KU faculty, staff, students, alumni and Lawrence
The drive began after the Danforth Foundation of St. Louis, created by William H. Danforth, chairman of the board of the Ralston Purina Company, donated $5,000 to the University of Kansas for a small chapel. A deeply religious man, Danforth felt the University needed "a place of quiet worship with a spiritual and religious atmosphere."
To make the difference in cost, faculty members solicited donations while student groups sponsored fund-raising events. One enterprising organization, the All Student Foundation, collected donations from the fraternity and security homes where they performed.
Other memorial donations included the organ, hymn books, carpet, altar set and stained glass windows. The Kansas University Endowment Association gave from the Elizabeth M. Wattins estate. Even the architect, Edward Tanner, donated his services. Tanner, who helped to design Kansas City's Country Club Plaza district, was
See DANFORTH page 5
THE HISTORY OF THE CHRISTIAN WEDDING IN AMERICA
The Danforth Chapel, built after the end of World War II, has since been the site of many weddings.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, October 14, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Reagan plans to aid Sudan; plan includes arms, troops
WASHINGTON—President Reagan plans to move swiftly to send new weapons to Sudan, but his top aides said Reagan's plan did not include direct American military involvement.
A White House spokesman said Congress would have to approve the proposed $20 million in economic and military aid to Sudan, but he expected
The spokesman also said U.S. troops sent to Sudan would show the Sudanese troops only how to operate and maintain their new equipment.
Secretary of State Alexander Haig said yesterday it would be "somewhat overdrawn" to say the United States was prepared to defend Sudan against
A State department spokesman said the "mobile training teams," or U.S. technical advisers, would accompany the equipment and the advisers would guide the trainers.
to the Sudanese with intelligence control duties.
The nominee, he said, "to assist the Sudanese to defend themselves."
Next month, U.S. soldiers, ships and planes will work with Egyptian and possibly Sudanese troops in "Operation Bright Star," a military exercise in northern Africa.
Haïg said yesterday the United States would expand its military role in Egypt and Sudan and would accelerate delivery of weapons to those countries because of the uncertainty that followed Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's killing.
The Pentagon, however, seemed to contradict Haig.
"Sadat's death has not, as of now, resulted in a considerable step-up of arms deliveries," a Pentagon spokesman said.
As for "Operation Bright Star," the spokesman said, "Nothing has been altered as a result of Sadat's death."
Politburo to discuss labor unrest
WARSAW, Poland—The Polish Communist Party politybure said yesterday its 200-member Central Committee would meet Friday to assess the current political situation in Poland. The meeting was announced against a backdrop of mounting labor unrest.
The announcement coincided with the Kremlin's first comments on the recent Solidarity Union Congress. A Western diplomat said the messages were "a clear sign of Soviet dissatisfaction" with Stanislaw Kania, the Polish Communist Party chief.
An article in Pravda, the official Soviet Communist报纸 newspaper, accusedunion leaders of plotting to push Poland out of the Soviet bloc, and accused Russia of attempting to block it.
At its meeting, the Central Committee will discuss the unions. The committee's press office said the meeting was originally scheduled for today, but observers said its postponement indicated political infighting among top party leaders.
Lansing guards call security lax
TOPEKA-Guards at Lansing State Penitentiary, who said they were charged with kidnapping a former police officer, told Gov. John Carlin yesterday that Lansing's security was inadequate.
Among the guards' 26 security recommendations were requests for metal detectors, more security workers in the dining hall and cell houses, and a fire alarm system.
Gov. Carlin made a surprise, hour-long visit at the meeting of about 50 Lansing workers to listen to their problems.
"They are angry, they are frustrated, the are somewhat fearful over them," an aide of Patrick McManus, corrections secretary, said yesterday.
The aide said tensions were high at the meeting that followed the Sunday killing of Sgt. Robert Hurd, a 41-year-old guard from Olathe. Hurd allegedly was killed by an inmate whom he planned to file a disciplinary report on.
OPEC may hold emergency meeting
KUWAIT-Members of the 13-nation Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries will have an emergency meeting this month to try to agree on oil prices before the cartel's regular December meeting, a Kuwaiti newspaper said yesterday.
A Kawaiti government spokesman denied that an emergency meeting had been set for yesterday, as the newspaper reported, but said OPEC ministers had rejected the proposal.
"Intensified contacts are under way between oil ministers of OPEC on the pricing issue," the spokesman said. "If oil ministers consider holding an expansion in their supply, they must do so."
The newspaper said the Kuwaiti oil minister persuaded Venezuela and Algeria to lower their prices to $34 a barrel in return for a Saudi price increase to $34.
Carter criticizes Reagan promises
WASHINGTON - Jimmy Carter said yesterday that the Reagan administration's promises had caused suffering.
Carter had said he intended to speak to Reagan about his concerns, but after his 30-minute meeting in the Oval Office, he said that he and Reagan merely had "a good, constructive and friendly meeting." He described what was discussed.
Carter, on his first extended visit to Washington since inauguration day in January, criticized Reagan at a press conference yesterday.
"These late and erroneous promises are coming home now to roost," he said. "And people now are beginning to experience suffering from it."
As a result, he said, Democrats would be highly successful in the 1982 Congressional elections.
Carter also said the United States should begin negotiations with the Palestine Liberation Organization.
O'Neill predicts AWACS defeat
"There can be no peace in the Middle East until the Palestinian issue is resolved," he said.
WASHINGTON—House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill predicted yesterday that the House would defeat the Saudi Arabian AWACS package by a 3-1 margin.
The Eurocar will be wager on the senate next week, he said. With former President Jimmy Carter lobbying for the $8.5 billion arms sale, the administration has predicted that the Senate would vote in favor of the deal next Tuesday or Wednesday.
But O'Neill said he was sure it would fail in the House.
The House Foreign Affairs Committee last week rejected the sale 28-6. O'Nell met yesterday with Carter, who in 1977 overcame congressional
The real battle will be waged on the Senate floor next week, he said.
With Senator Orrin Hatch nominating Gov. Ben Scalia to serve as the next
opposition to a sale of seven AWACS aircraft to Iran. But O'Nell said, "He did convince me then, and I guess he can't con-
But O'Nell said, "He didn't convince me then, and I guess he can't convince me now."
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee will vote on the sale tomorrow. A majority of the committee's 17 members oppose the package, but it will go to the floor next week.
Spain pledges help in Middle East
WASHINGTON-King Juan Carlos of Spain met President Reagan at the White House yesterday and promised to help negotiate with Arab states in the search of peace in the Middle East.
An American official said Juan Carlos, who maintains warm relations with leaders in Jordan and Saudi Arabia, told Reagan, "Spain would like to maintain ties."
Reagan called his guest "a champion of democracy" and agreed to strongly support Spain's expected entry into NATO and the Common Market. And Juan Carlos promised that the United States and Spain would have reliable relations in the future.
Juan Carlos called off his original visit to the United States in January when a political crisis in Spain led to an attempted military coup.
Spanish officials said the rebellion was defeated because of Juan Carlos' authority with the armed forces.
Dole says Congress to slice budget cuts
WASHINGTON—Robert Dole, the Senate Finance Committee chairman and a key Republican figure in the budget debate, said yesterday Congress might approve only three-quarters of the Reagan's proposed new budget cuts.
By United Press International
The Kansas Republican made his predictions as the administration package of deferrals that official said套销比去年7.5 billion in fiscal 1982 spending.
CONGRESS ALREADY has approved a large package of cuts, and Dole said many members had "sort of learned how to do more," going to take magic to do much more."
Dole said Reagan might get only $10 or $12 billion of the $16 billion in cuts he proposed last month.
Dole, a member of a five-man task force working on a Republican package to replace Reagan's, said the budget package that Congress approved would not be the one that the president asked for.
His statement was the latest sign that Reagan's program will be greatly rewritten even in the Republican-controlled Senate.
Office of Management and Budget officials said the deterrents would apply to all new cases.
The deferrals be in effect only until Congress acts on the actual cuts or until either house overrides the earlier, which could save $7.5 billion this year.
targeted in his latest request for budget cuts.
THEY WOULD HOLD spending to the levels Reagan requested in September, compared to higher levels of inflation. The fiscal year that began this month.
Dole and Howard Baker, the Senate majority leader, said they accepted nominations for the position.
"the president has no other practical option," an aide quoted Bauer as saying.
But Thomas O'Neill, speaker of the House, said the administration was using backdoor methods by withholding the funds.
DOLE SAID the president's deferrals made sense because it could take Congress until next March to complete action on the new budget proposals. The proposed budget cuts include $11 billion in cuts in federal domestic programs, $2 billion in defense and $3 billion in tax-raising measures.
O'Nell said the White House was sending Congress more than 500 deferrals, or plans to delay new spending. He charged that the action "frustrates the will, desire and intent of Congress."
Pigeon test wins October Golden Fleece award
WASHINGTON—The National Science Foundation won Sen. William Proxmire's October Golden Fleece award for spending $144,102 to use pigeons to test economic supply and demand patterns, Proxmire said yesterday.
By United Press International
Democrat said. "While it may be said that our current economy is going to the dogs, the NSP apparently felt it had to be answered and proved to it." he said in a statement.
"The researchers coo while the taxpayers got billed," the Wisconsin
Proxmire gives his Golden Fleece award every month to what he considers the biggest, most ironic or most humorous of losses of taxpayer money for the period."
"This is one project that should be pigeonholed pronto."
The agency responded that the pigeon study was valid.
"The scientists found that laboratory animals sometimes behave just as economic theories predict humans would behave," the agency said.
Proxmire said the foundation's pigeon tests merely confirmed commonly accepted, historically priced principles and economic principles of supply and demand.
The tests, he said, suggested that
animals, consumers and workers were governed by the same behavioral laws as humans.
The foundation statement said it awarded a grant in 1973 to two Texas A&M professors who wanted to find new opportunities for animals to improve economic ideas.
The foundation said no one yet completely understood how and why U.S. and world economics fluctuate.
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University Daily Kansan, October 14, 1981
Page 3
Football ticket price hike boosts budget
By EILEEN MARKEY Staff Reporter
Athletic department officials said yesterday that KU would pocket an additional $167,000 from price increases on season football tickets, but that the added revenue would cover rising operational costs.
"It doesn't begin to touch doub-
digit inflation," Phyllis Howlett,
assistant athletic director, said
surely. "It's just a drop in the
bucket."
Howlett said that KU's athletic department would not profit substantially from football games until "every one of those seats are sold."
Bob Marcum, KU athletic director, said budget problems related to travel, recruiting, equipment and funds for non-sports were affecting athletic departments across the country.
"You know it's a concern just by the mail you get," he said.
Marcum said that schools were constantly sending him questionnaires about athletic department jobs, asking how he deal with them.
Marcum and Howlett said that filling the football stadium was the key to a financially secure athletic program.
"I don't think we have a big enough commitment to the sport of football." Marcuum said. "I know you have to support supporting a good athletic program."
If KU could earn more money from its football program, both revenue and non-revenue sports would benefit. he said.
Increased ticket sales for KU home games would bring a big revenue bonus, Marcum said.
According to Rich Konzem, acting ticket manager, this year's student season football ticket sales were about the same as last year's.
'Right now we've sold about 7,100 and last year at this time we had sold 7,196. Konzem said. "We're estimating we'll sell 7,200.'
Marcum said that his year's ticket sales had not been as high as he had hoped, but he did not know whether the University of Kansas Athletic Association consider raising ticket prices to compensate for rising operational costs.
"I don't know if we'll need to raise them," he said. "We'll have to look at the number of games for 1982 and 1983."
Last year, KUAC voted to increase student ticket prices from $19 for five home games to $2.50 for seven home games. Faculty and staff ticket prices increased from $23 to $37.
Susan Wachter, athletic department business manager, said that student ticket sales generated $36,000 more than last year, with an increase in accounting for an additional $16,000 and public sales adding $115,000.
Additional revenue from game day sales was not included in the calculation, so would be difficult to determine increases from gate sales since there
were seven home games this season and five last season.
A surcharge from ticket sales financed the Memorial Stadium parking renovation. The east side had 20 additional spaces were added.
Last year the surcharge on season tickets was $2.50. It was raised to $3.50 this week. Wachter said.
In spite of the surcharge, Marcus said that ticket sales would provide substantial income to KU if it produced more winning football
"People want to see you win at home, and crowds have been enthusiastic about seeing us win lately." Marcum said.
Before this season, ticket sales were slow because KU had won only four home games in three years, he said.
Konzem said that this year's three home victories had bolstered ticket sales.
"We noticed a big business at the window after the Oregon and Kentucky games," he said.
The University of Kansas Chamber Choir will perform its annual fall concert at 8 p.m. Oct. 20 in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall.
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James Ralston, professor of fine arts and director of choral activities at KU, is conductor of the 38-service Chamber Orchestra. The choir will be accompanied by Andris Rozukalns, Lawrence graduate student.
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TONIGHT IS PITCHER NIGHT at THE HAWK
The Chamber Choir, comprised of undergraduate students, performs on music and instruments.
For its fall program, the Chamber Choir will perform Three Motets by William Byrd; Motet No. 9, by J. S. Bach; Four Motets, o. 62, by Johannes Brahms; Hymn to Cecelia, o. 27, by Benjamin Britten; "Bebold! I Build a House" by Lucas Foss and Trois Chansons by Maurice Ravel.
The fall concert is free.
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Jean-Luc Godard's climactic, anti-narrative examination of Paris, himself, and his heroine, Marina Vlady, as the archangel Godard. A powerful vision of people, society, life—all the big subjects. "The summit of Godard's work,"—Richard Road. Plus: Werner Herzog. "A Collected Edition" (8811 min. Color, French淋釉s, 7-30).
Thursday, Oct. 15 The Red Shoes
(1948)
Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburer's bournale litte to dancer (Moira Shearer) and a composer (Marius Gorking) with his friend, Christopher Ingress impersonator (Anthony Walbrook). An extraordinarily beautiful, stunning photographed film that never seems to age, with what are still the greatest pictures in the 70s. 730. Unies also noted, all films will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Midnight Movies are $2.00; all other films are $1.50. Tickets are available at the SUA office, Kansas University. Smoky or refreshments allowed. 864-3477. N smoky or refreshments allowed.
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it is important that your home first aid supplies include bandages, gauze pads and adhesive tape. Cuts are frequent and these materials are then often needed. They include soap and water to clean the wound with a sterile gauze pad or compress bandage. Clean a deep cut quickly, then cover the wound and the area around it with a sterile gauze pad and bandage securely. If bleeding does not stop within a reasonable time period, control it by direct contact with fingers or your hand.
For all the items necessary to complete a home or industrial first aid kit, come to KING PHARMA and maintain a complete supply of home health aids, as well as prescription items. We also carry home blood pressure and oxygen supplies, orthopedic brace supplies and orthopedic brace departments with Certified fitters. See us at 1112 W 6th St, Lawrence Medical Plaza. We are located at 843-9156; Saturday; 6-9; 843-4516.
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Clean and bandage a puncture wound, control bleeding if any, and take the victim to a doctor.
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SUA Special Events
NEW WEST & CONTEMPORY PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS
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With Special Guest Opener THE CLIMAX BLUES BAND
Tickets: $8.50 & $9.50 $8.00 & $9.00 with KUID
Fri. Nov. 13, 1981 HOCH AUDITORIUM 8:30 p.m.
TICKETS GO ON SALE FRIDAY, Oct. 16. 9:00 a.m. SUA BOX OFFICE
Page 4
University Daily Kansan, October 14, 1981
Opinion
Moving the ballot boxes
Those who argue that the KU Student Senate is nothing but a plaything for student senators, rather than an effective representative body, always point to voter turnout for support.
The roughly 10 percent student turnout in last November's elections does indeed make the national presidential turnout look torrential. Apparently, most students don't care about the outcome at all, or at least not enough to go out of their way to vote.
Some senators are aware of this laziness and the inequity it injects into the vote. They've introduced two different bills to deal with it.
Both bills, expected to be considered by the full Senate tonight, address the voting advantage of students in organized living groups.
Logic indicates, and studies of past Senate elections show, that those students who can vote at home in ballot boxes placed there in the evening vote in greater numbers than off-campus students, who must seek out a campus ballot location during the day.
In the 1980 election, for example, 40
percent of scholarship hall residents voted,
as did nearly 30 percent of those in the
Greek system. Turnout among the 70
percent of students who live off campus was
a paltry 5.5 percent.
The first of the two bills attempts to deal with this inequity by removing all in-house ballot boxes. It would force students to vote on campus or not vote at all. Unfortunately, many students now voting would no longer bother; thus even fewer students would be choosing senators.
The second bill proposes placing ballot boxes in the evening at such strategic off-campus locations as large apartment complexes or retail locations. Because the number of ballot boxes and personnel to staff them are limited, some of the boxes now in organized living groups would have to go elsewhere.
This latter bill deserves the full Senate's approval. Instead of making voting more inconvenient for some students, it makes it more convenient for the bulk who live off campus. Students in organized living groups, who may be forced to walk farther than just down the street to vote, won't be catered to unnecessarily.
High-tech learning track makes graduates inflexible
The surge of popularity being enjoyed by technical colleges and professional schools of universities may seem good for business in the short run. In the long run, however, the benefits to employers from its employees will have such limited skills that they will be no more canable than robots.
Students who want to get post-high school education should evaluate carefully the reasons why before running to enroll at a university. Students should only such education only as a steppingstone to a
BRIAN LEVINSON
nice, high-paying job. But, considering that the chance to go to a college is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity, failure to see the sky is also a possibility. We are nearsightedness they will forever regret.
A liberal arts education provides a firm, wide base to which technical skills can be quickly and easily added. It provides the capability to adapt to a variety of professions. Students can learn new skills both in their skills at graduation and their future ability to adapt to the changing world.
In the computer age we live in, a person with a liberal arts education has been exposed to a variety of fields in addition to his major. That exposure would make it easier for the person to change professions, should he decide to.
Business at technical schools is booming. According to the National Center for Education Statistics, the number of associate degrees conferred in liberal arts or general educational programs from 1970 to 1978 increased 15 percent, from 144,883 to 167,036. From 1970 to 1978, associate degrees in skilled or technical areas increased 128 percent, from 107,727 to 245,210.
There are a number of reasons for this trend. Skyrocketing tutitions mean many students can no longer afford to go to college just for an education. They have to be sure they have marketable skills when they graduate.
At a technical school, in anywhere from two months to two years, students can get training that practically assures them of a degree. The school provides a time commitment is so much shorter at
technical schools because they don't require the distribution courses that traditional fouryear colleges do.
Although students in professional schools at universities don't save on tuition, they, too, have the lure of a job waiting for them after graduation. In this tight economy, how can anyone ignore the starting salary of $23,000 and 6000 that technically skilled jobs provide?
From 1969 to 1979, enrollment in KU professional schools increased greatly, while enrollment in liberal arts departments declined.
Enrollment was up by 66 students in the School of Engineering, by 204 students in the School of Business, by 106 students in the School of Journalism and by 54 students in the School of Architecture. Meanwhile, enrollment was down by 15 students in the philosophy department, by 22 students in the anthropology department, by 17 students in the political science department and by 53 students in the history department.
Unfortunately, professional schools often don't require many distribution courses.
In the School of Architecture, students are only required to take 27 credit hours of liberal arts classes. They need 164 total credit hours for a bachelor's degree. The picture is a little brighter in the School of Business, where students must take 51 hours in non-professional education out of our 120 hours of instruction. In the school, students in the School of Journalism are only allowed to take 35 journalism hours of the 124 hours needed for graduation.
The freedom to take only professionally oriented classes is alarming. The United States is fast becoming a society of specialists. Although technology dictates specialization, if too many people become too limited in their skills, professional and communication will only be memories. Specialization will have hindered further progress.
The lack of distribution classes leaves doubt about whether students in professional schools are really getting the well-rounded university universities are supposed to provide.
Before a student invests in an education, or parents invest in their children's educations, a student should know why he is going to college or some other type of post-secondary institution and what he hopes to gain from the experience. A student should not go to college, as many students do, for purely economic reasons.
YOU'LL BE DELIGHTED TO KNOW THAT WE ARE NO LONGER REGARDED AS THE LOWEST FORM OF EXISTENCE.
OH, REALLY?! WHAT'S TAKING OUR PLACE?
MOAMMAR
KHADAFY.
This question is addressed in the recent movie
Switch from abroad to the Hill a jolt
Every autumn a small group of students returns to the University of Kansas with a peculiar understanding for Thomas Wolfe's saying, "You can't go home again." These students are both old friends and new strangers to Mount Oread. They recognize the ivy-bearded buildings, they know the workings of the system and, chances are, previous years saw them in the same classrooms in which they found themselves this year.
But though they know KU like the back of their transcripts, they have been away a year, and to return to where one began is as good a way as any to lose one's bearings.
Re-orientation for these students is not accomplished by a guided library tour. Instead it comes spasmodically, from forgotten remembrances of the past, in ironic, sad smile, steal across only half of a face.
The other half of the smile remains in a foreign land. These are students who spent a year on KU's Study Abroad program. Each studied for an academic year at a university in one of about 20 countries with which KU has exchange programs. Annually about 100 KU students are sent, and they think themselves the most fortunate of students.
They return confirmed in this, but Fortune's scales are usually balanced by sorrow, as these students learn. They have, in a sense, given more than their right arms to go, for they've left half of themselves across the sea. Some of them mention that you're it's better half that has been as far from them.
They might tell you this as, from high atop concrete steps, they survey hug, caged creatures mechanically executing a precisioned exercise called American football. The sport is played on plastic grass before thousands of bored, sunburned students. Under the hot sun, players run through the field irresistibly back to autumn afternoons of a year ago, framed in crisp air made visible by the breath that issued from a rugby scrum's sudden shouts and calls. The sun gleamed coolly through clouds as the players swarmed back and forth over the playing pitch in continuous motion. They played in near solitude. A few clusters of players watched, as much for the aesthetics as the athletics.
Commitment no barrier to liberation
A roar goes up through the crowd in Memorial
Air Force and the students are jolted back to the
BREAST.
Back at KU, last year's exchange students taste a can of Coors and thirst for a pint of stout. They sit in a filling lecture hall and conjure on the dusty blackboard an image of a tutor's desk. Then they work together lineed with carelessly stacked volumes that seem to form a sort of corridor for a table below, at the
Thirty years ago women often tearfully expressed understanding that "a man must do what he must." Men today increasingly are able to accept this line of reasoning from women.
for rewarding careers. Lovers now are faced
come first, one's a profession or one's remembrance.
If the course of true love were in modern times made smooth, Shakespeare would slip out of fashion and young peoples' lives would grow perfectly stale.
But happily, broken hearts have not gone the way of such other human pains as polio and pregnancy. Like the common cold, love remains incurable.
And though in isolated cases professions truly render separation necessary, it is time to ask whether the perceived dichotomy between careers and relationships is real.
P
KEVIN
HELLIKER
Perhaps the greatest turmuli involved in loving today springs from the indiscriminate lust
In a recent issue of Time, feminist Betty Friedan was said to think that "some women have replaced the 'feminine mystique' with an equally limiting 'feminist mystique', freezing
To these men, women will not appear truly enlightened until they overcome their stuarch and become powerful.
But with much sexual discrimination now purged from American society, many feminists believe women should turn their attentions back to the family.
This determination not to stray from some platonic ideal of woman is especially frustrating to men who try to meet women halfway, who evaluate the value of career-enlightened women.
It's not surprising, then, that when women first taught for equality men and family life were treated less well.
This resolution is finally pleasing, if not pragmatic. Though the American dream is often synonymous with independence, few humans know that the fundamental wish for commitment to another.
Because both are obsessively devoted to their careers, and because fewer eagles nest in Chicago than good newspapers abound in the Rockies, separation seems inevitable.
“Continental Divide,” in which unlikely love arises between an overweight Chicago columnist and a high school student.
The movie's ending, in fact, is strained. The lovers say goodbye more than 10 times before they reach a compromise: they marry and separate to carry on with their careers.
Men never have hidden their desire to spend a lifetime with a woman. They've just been slow to realize that they can't be fast enough.
Although Frieden has been criticized by fellow feminists who view all long-term relationships with men as part of the Great Compromise, he is still seen as a clear early ready to reconcile with the opposite sex.
In this month's issue of Saturday Review, author-poet Eric Jong says, "I have always agreed that many feminists beating their heads against the wall by trying to deny the importance to most women of nurturing, childearing and warm familiar relationships. Denying women's needs will get us nowhere—but deeper into the trouble we are now in."
themselves in reaction against men and family life."
Friedan and her followers believe that feminists should now fight for day care and flexible business programs designed to help make the two-career family work. Opposed to this idea are those women who hold sacred the image of the Fighting Feminist, the woman who never gives an inch to any feminine need involving men.
head of which is a ruddy-faced tutor. The genial man point-of-tea of tea and coffee for his students is also a kind of teacher.
In Summerfield Hall a teaching assistant starts scrawling diagrams on the blackboard, and again the form exchange students are recalled to the current year.
They are always just a bit surprised when they see an old acquaintance who remembers who they are and can recall their name straightaway. The surprise occurs because they feel them
BEN JONES
ALEXANDRA MILLER
The exchange students take with them from their host country an appreciation for its customs, determined to transplant these things into their own existence once they are back in the States. They would rather not have to adjust; they would like to incorporate into their life features unique to the way of life and the educational system of each country they have
selves to be strangers to the place, forgotten and forgetful. Forgetful, that is, while they were away, but at the first moment of return everything is exceedingly familiar. In the confusion that develops from the mixture of remoteness followed by immediacy, these students question the calendar; it does not answer except by progression always. So their questions turn inward: "Did it really happen? am I really back? has a year gone past?"
studied in. But they know all the same that circumstances will dictate their lifetimes to a great degree, and that many of the habits they acquired abroad will necessarily be lost to them.
Re-orientation into "the system" for the Study Abroad students is a solitary, involuntary process, undergone simply by looking and hearing, and on occasion seeing and listening. Now and then they see that a face makes them feel safe and of someone else who couldn't possible be here.
So these students will, to some extent, live split lives at the University their final year. They will sometimes see things from a distance of a hemisphere and-a-year. Even so, it is a fate they wish to maintain or forget, or Georgetown or Berkeley, who does not cherish having studied for a year in a "foreign" country.
The KU Study Abroad program is a tremendous opportunity for students, a glittering gem in what is too often an educational tool case instead of a jewel case. But be warned the emerald year abroad will inevitably come to an end. It's in the years ahead that we'll together three times, and she's back in Kansas.
Maybe it is better than way: Frost implored,
"May no fate willfully misunderstand me And
half grant what I wish and snatch me not
to return." (But I say by all means—or any
means—snatch me away with a return ticket in
mocket.)
Today I received a letter from the Scottish mother of a university friend I met last year during my stay at the University of Stirling. In his note, my stay will be in an old Seeds balloon. "Will you no' come back again?"
I hope so, Mrs. Vawdrey. I wish it with all my heart.
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 includes the class of University, the letter should include the class town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit or reject letters.
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University Daily Kansan; October 14, 1981
Page 5
Egypt
From nave one
many people as possible in the airport arrival lounge." The commander of the airport police
IF THE PLANE had been later, and the bombs had exploded in the air, the force of the explosion was much greater.
The commander said the bombs must have been hidden on the plane in Libya because the plane picked up no passengers or luggage in Malta, the only other stop.
In yesterday's election, Mubarak was the only candidate. The ballots gave Egypt's 12 million voters the chance to vote "yes" or "no" on his presidency.
"The results received by the ministry show that voters, who turned out in record numbers, have elected Mubarak with no unanimity," the newspaper Al Ahram, said in today's early
The referendum, also marred by a shotout near the Great Pyramids, was a formality and Mubarak's confirmation as president was assured. Mubarak is stalemachy pro-Western, and he has pledged to continue the peace policies of his country, as nominated by Moslem extremist one week ago.
Westerday, Sadat's widow, Jihan, asked Egyptians to vote for Mubarak, as she had.
"This is what my husband wanted," she said. "Mubarak is our hope today."
IN ELECTION day violence, police captured five Mosel extremists in a shootout near the
Pyramids and said all were involved in last week's uprising in the southern city of Asyut. In that incident, 53 people, including 44 police officers, were killed.
Security, which was fatally on the day Satat was shot, was tight yesterday as Egypt's voters went to polling places across the nation. Hosni Mubarak as president of the Republic"
Sudanese President Jaafar Numfry, who remained in Egypt for talks after Sadat's funeral Saturday, requested and was given permission to cast a symbolic vote for Mubarak.
DURING THE VOTING, police armed with the power to shoot-on-sight, patrolled the streets of Egypt and guarded polling stations that were fortified with sandbag emplacements. Guards armed with submachine guns and riffles bristling with bayonets, manned the emplacement.
Police frisked voters and searched all handbags and parcels to guard against possible vicious assault.
Interior Minister Nabawi Ismail toured polling stations. "I will go down personally to the streets, leading my policemen to purge Egypt of terroristism," he told voters outside one polling station.
He later issued decrees providing prison and, in some cases, hard labor, for people who possessed unlicensed weapons, were accused of using force against them or concealed information about conspiracies.
From page 156 of one of the first graduates of KU's School of Architecture
Because Danforth Chapel was built after the end of Wold War II, the University had to receive approval to begin construction from the War Production Board, a government board that coordinated wartime building and manufacturing.
Danforth
Chancellor Deane W. Malott, began an extensive search in the surrounding countryside.
Receiving approval, the next step was to find the building stone. The original plan called for the stone to be dug from a quarry on campus. When this stone turned out to be too difficult to shape, Leonard H. Axe, former dean of the School of Business and assistant to
Driving up and down the county roads around Lawrence, Axe finally located a limestone fence about two miles south of Highway 40 between Lawrence and Topeka. The fence was built by German prisoners of war, whose camp was just outside Lawrence, to cart it to KU.
Besides delivering the stone, several of the POWs who had been atomonsemakers before were killed.
"They were from Rommel's army in Africa and they were the pick of the German army."
park Park Hetzel Jr., who owned land near the East Lawrence Santa Fe depot on which the camp was built. Hetzel said the POWs were taken by the US Army to remain in the United States after the war.
Crews from buildings and grounds, the predecessor of facilities operations, did much of the excavation and landscaping, as well as the work for building the rest. The rest of the work was contracted out.
The University formally dedicated Danforth Chapel on April 2, 1946. Since then, the chapel has been the scene of weddings. 98 this context, baptisms and much contemplation.
Commission
From page one
Rain
From page one
Drees, Dunn and Lunbow, an Overland Park arbitrator, will review the KPS request and present a recommendation to the commission for a new gas rate.
"We want to have an independent eye look at this thing." Clark said.
The KPS request would add an additional 9.22 cents per MCF, thousand cubic feet of natural gas, which an increase of $11.06 a year to the average resi- tantial user's gas bill.
Not only is the rain delaying the harvest, it is also delaying the emergence of autumn's beauty. Andrew Torres, chairman of the KU department of botany, said yesterday.
Torres said the leaves would turn to yellow and crimson after the weather became cool and dry, which would remove clorophyll from the leaves, exposing their radiant colors.
"I should think (the leaves would turn) in three weeks or, so once it turns dry," Torres said.
Although KU students will have to wait three weeks for autumn to appear, they will have to wait no longer to get 24-hour, up-to-the-minute weather information.
According to Randy Baker of the KU Weather Service, students can now call 864-4329 for the current weather forecast.
Baker said the weather line was connected yesterday, after being out of service for almost a year.
WARRIOR
Entry deadline for the Recreation Services racquetball doubles tournament is 5 p.m. today in 208 Robinson.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, October 14, 1981
Election bills sent to Senate by committee
By MICHAEL ROBINSON Staff Reporter
The Student Senate Rights Committee yesterday put its support behind a bill that would remove ballot boxes and live groups during Senate elections.
After electing Jan Fink, Manhattan junior, as the new chairman, the committee endorsed one of two bills that would amend the ballot boxes during elections.
However, both bills were sent to the Senate and will be debated at a 6:30 meeting tonight in Smith Hall.
The second bill called for the placement of ballot boxes in apartment houses and places around Lawrence that students frequented.
That bill was passed on to the Senate without any recommendation.
The senators who wrote the two bills wanted both sent on so that Senate would have a choice.
Loren Busy, Finance and Auditing Committee chairman, said that the present system of placing boxes in fraternities, sororites, scholarship halls and residence halls gave those students an advantage over off-campus students.
Busby, a co-author of the bills, said. "We just see the problem and we'd like to correct it."
During the discussion, the authors asserted that the bill was intended to equalize student access to ballot boxes in elections, not improve general turnout.
But, Bert Coleman, student body president, said the bills were an attack on the ability of students in "campus affiliated" living groups to vote.
"Basically I think it's an attack on one living group by another living group," Coleman said at the meeting.
"I'll veto that bill if it passes," he said later. "I hope it doesn't."
Wheat Meet settlement expected this week
In an effort to reach a settlement with promoters, the KU facilities operations department today will inspect sound equipment damaged in the Wheat Meet charity fundraiser.
An electrical supervisor will go to Pyramid Sounds' warehouse to inspect equipment that may have been damaged when electricity was cut at the end of the Sept. 26 Wheat Meet concert, Thomas Anderson, director of facilities operations said yesterday.
ANDERSON'S DECISION to inspect the equipment came after a meeting of University officials and promoters yesterday.
"Everybody was just great." Anderson said about the meeting. "The events of that night and responsibilities were discussed."
There was some confusion about the time the music was supposed to go off and the time the electricity was to have been cut off, he said.
"It's a joint responsibility," Anderson said. "I think some mistakes were made on their part and on our part."
Pyramid Sounds of Lawrence occurred $729 worth of damage occurred when facilities operations were in use, and the portable generator at 11 p.m. before
technicians could turn off the sound system.
THE DAMAGE sparked threats of legal action from Jeff Sharp, Wheat Meet chairman, but after the detention he would not bring legal action.
"I think there certainly will be a settlement," he said. "And we certainly won't be suing anybody."
A settlement was extremely close, Sharp said. In the next few days a conclusion may be reached.
"Mr. Anderson brought up some very legitimate problems and points concerning the responsibilities of the city when it comes place that evening." Sharp said.
Jon Blubaugh, used the of co-sponsor, Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity, will analyze the situation, Sharp said, and together he and Blubaugh will come up with a proposal for a settlement.
THE AKLs and Chi Omega sorority co-sponsored Wheat Meet to raise money for KU's Audio Reader program.
Anderson indicated that facilities operations and the AKLs might share the costs of the damage.
"I think everyone agreed the whole thing was caused by a lack of communication." James Waller, president of Pyramid Sounds, said.
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Tie In With Us Recreation Services Racquetball Mixed Doubles Tournament
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Entry Fee: One can of unopened racquetballs submitted with completed entry form
Entry Deadline: Wed., Oct. 21, 5 p.m. in 208 Robinson
Play Begins: Sun., Oct. 25
Students offered free flu shots
He said persons in those categories should get a flu shot each year.
"There isn't much of it around now," he said. "But you never know how it will come out. It's sort of a guessing game."
People under 28 should get two shots, a month apart, Wollmann said, unless they have received a flu shot within the last three years.
Free flu shots are available for students at Watkins Memorial Hospital, the director of health services announced yesterday.
Few cases of influenza have been detected at the University of Kansas so far this semester, Wollmann said.
"We won't refuse anyone," Wollmann said. "But it's specifically recommended for people who have had kidney disease and for elderly people."
The shots have been available for about a week, Martin Wollmann, director of health services, said. Although people with chronic illnesses are encouraged to receive a vaccination, encouraged to receive a vaccination, the shots are available for everyone.
It is not necessary to receive the shot from a physician, he said, unless they have specific problems or questions.
VILLAGER
BRITCHES CORNER
LAWRENCE
Anyone who is allergic to eggs or egg products should not get a shot because the vaccine is prepared from a virus in duck egg embryos, Wolmunn said.
Shots will be available to KU faculty and staff for $3, he said.
The Kansas alumni chapter reimburses the Oklahoma alumni chapter for costs of alcohol and bartenders if no reservation is noresidual fee at Commons Restaurant.
People over 29 need only one shot, he said.
Alumni invite fans to pre-game meal
Fans who want to stay for the lunch must make reservations in advance
KU football fans are invited to a social hour and buff lunch before the KU-Oklahoma game Saturday at Norman, Oka., Dick Wintoreme, University of Kansas Alumni Association director, said yesterday.
Because the restaurant is about two blocks from the stadium, no shuttle bus will run. Fans must find their own transportation to and from Oklahoma.
A cash bar social hour will begin at 10 a.m. at the Commons Restaurant in the Oklahoma Center for Continuing Education on the OU campus. Wintermorte said he expected about 200 fans to attend.
through the KU Alumni Association office in the Kansas Union. Tickets cost $7 per person.
The cost of the parties varies with location and attendance, Clair Keizer, field director, said.
Meal tickets cover only part of the food costs.
Pre-game parties for away games are sponsored regularly by the association. The first party of the season was Sept. 5 in Tulsa, Okaa, and the next party will be Oct. 24 in Lincoln, Neb.
"It's more of a gamble with a buffet than with individual mccs'." Keizer said. "We're expecting 150 to 175 to attend the luncheon, and we've had about 100 reservations so far. But what if only 50 show up?"
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University Daily Kansan, October 14, 1981 Page 7
WOLF
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, October 14, 1981
KU to ask Regents to help Med Center
By LISA MASSOTH Staff Reporter
The Kansas Board of Regents will consider bailing out the financially troubled University of Kansas Medical Center at this week's Regents meeting.
A barrage of problems including federal funding cuts has left the Med Center short of money and unable to pay its utility bills.
Problems in paying utility bills at the Med Center have produced the greatest funding request—about $3 million.
BECAUSE OF the shortage,
University officials will ask the
Regents at their meeting tomorrow and
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., $5,658
from the Kansas Legislature.
The need for the extra utility money arises because of a 48.4 percent rate increase by the Kansas City, Kansas, Public Board of Utilities and a malfunctioning of the utility meters, which were only registering half the total value, Richard von Euler, executive director of the University, said recently.
Because of the meter malfunction, the meters are now running at 139 percent to make up for the discrepancy, von Ende said.
- THE REST of the money is needed for the following areas:
- $434,771 for fiscal year 1982, the current budget year, to replace a shortfall in the School of Medicine capitation grant, federal money guarantee for each person enrolled in the school.
- An increase for focal year 1982
--contractual agreements
scholarships from $3,415,000 to
$625,000
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- An increase in the fiscal year 1983 contractual agreements and scholarships from $4,119,000 to $4,844,640.
- $289,186 for fiscal year 1983 to replace a loss of a federal grant for Residence Training in Family Practice.
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KU's request to the Regents is in two parts. KU already has the money for fiscal year 1982, but needs more money than the University requested. The rest of the request is an annual budget for fiscal year 1983, which is still in the planning stages.
AFTER UNIVERSITY officials present the request to the Regents, the request will be to the Legislature, which will decide either to allocate the additional money.
Residents who stay in the halls during breaks must show hall identification cards to security monitors when they want to enter the building. The doors will be locked 24 hours a day.
The board voted to raise students' fees for living in the halls during breaks from $8 to $9 a day. For rooms must be made in advance.
The Residential Programs Advisory Board yesterday unanimously approved a new policy in residence halls during holidays.
Board approves vacation housing policy
Fred McElhenie, director of the office of residential programs, said that students sometimes objected to being live in the hall during vacations.
The Residential Programs Advisory Board consists of housing directors, University administrators and student representatives from the residence halls, scholarship halls and Stouffer Place.
contract rate is set for the number of days the halls are officially open," he said.
'They don't understand that the
McElbenei said the board decided to set a deadline this year for students to make vacation housing arrangements.
The deadline to sign up for housing over Thanksgiving break is 5 p.m. Nov. 9. McEllenhee said the payment will be made in less than no residence hall remain open.
At least 50 people must sign up to stay in a hall during break before the university will keep the hall open. If the quota is not met, money will be
refunded to those who have already signed up.
McEllenie said the deadline was necessary to avoid the problem of students waiting until the day before to make housing arrangements.
"It is necessary for us to use that deadline to put pressure on people to let us know what their plans are," McElhene said.
Only current KU hall residents are eligible for vacation housing. No guests are permitted in the rooms during breaks.
Jayhawk Towers is the only University-owned housing that does not have a seat on the board.
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إنشاء مركز إنتاج الأغذية
THE ORGANIZATION OF ARAB STUDENTS
Attention Arab Students
Dear Students,
We would like to inform you that we are
going to have a meeting for members to elect a new president for the organization. This meeting is going to be held at the Council Room at the Union, 4th floor on Friday, October 16 at 6:30 p.m. We hope you will attend
6:30 p.m. We hope you will attend.
Our best wishes for the semester. Sincerely Yours.
Sincerely Yours,
Tariq Abdulbaiqi President of the
Arab Students Organization
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University Daily Kansan, October 14, 1981
Page 9
Exchange program offers study in China
Bv MARK ZIEMAN
Staff Reporter
Until this semester, KU Chinese language students had no choice about where they went to class. Like hundreds of other students, they would get up every weekday morning, grab their books and trudge over to Wescoe Hall.
This semester, however, that procedure has varied somewhat for six of the students. Instead of going to Wescoe, these students went a little further and started their university year at Nan Kai and Nan Jing universities in the People's Republic of China.
They are in China as part of an exchange program arranged by a KU delegation that visited Henan Province in April 1980, according to Frances and詹祟琳 for research and graduate studies and a member of the delegation.
"We visited four universities officially, and we concluded while we were there an exchange agreement with the ICTA and Kai Nan Jing," she said last week.
DELEGAMENT members included former Acting Chancellor Del Shankel
and Ralph Christofferson, former vice chancellor for academic affairs.
The University of Kansas concluded an exchange program with a third university, Zhengzhong, after the trip, Horowitz said.
The group's visit was part of the sistership program between Henan Province and Kansas begun during Gov. John Carlin's trip to China in 1979.
Henan Province is similar to Kansas because it is predominately an agricultural province.
"The University of Kansas has had a historic tradition of international education," Horowitz said. "When China p. it, became an opportunity to pursue."
SO FAR, Horowitz said, only one student, Di Zhao, from Nan Kai, was studying at KU as part of the exchange program.
However, she said, the University also arranged for Tsao Chi-chien, a professor of English at Nai Kai, to come to KU on a separate exchange program with Grace Wan, associate professor of East Asian Studies.
Sitting in her office in Wescoe, Taoo Chi-chen explained how she was chosen to be the president.
"When Dr. Shankel, Dr. Christof ferson and Dr. Horwitz visit China last year, I was their interpreter," she said.
"I was very fortunate to meet these very nice people."
Chi-chen teaches third-year Chinese at KU and also studies English, she said.
IN CHINA, she taught English in the Nan Kai foreign language department from 1956 until 1969, when the university was closed as a result of the Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution, she said.
In 1972, she became a librarian and English translator at the Kwangshi iron and Steel plant. In 1978, after the death of Mao T-suang and the arrest of Chu Yunqing, she received a college letter that included Mao's widow, Chicken went back to Nan KaI to teach.
"During the Cultural Revolution, I was in a very remote province," she said. Until 1972 she worked with her brother, a heart surgeon, in a regional clinic.
"This is the first time I've been out of China," Chi-chen said. "I can adapt myself to the life here very easily." He added, "I was very sad. She SAID she, however, that she had had
other problems, such as her neighbors playing their stereo late one night.
Except for that night, everything has been fine,she said.
"Even strangers here are always ready to help me," she said.
Eight Chinese students are already at KU as part of other programs.
Although Zhao and Chi-chen are the only Chinese participants in the exchange program, Horowitz said that she expected another student from Nan Kai this semester and students from Nan Jing to be coming this year.
One student, Jia Hua Wang came to KU this semester to study in his particular field, geology, and not to study for a degree, said his interpreter and roommate, Larry Lin, Taiwan graduate student.
WANT SAID that he worked for the KU geological survey, and wanted to learn something that would benefit his government in the future.
Wang, however, does not like KU as much as Chi-chen does.
His government recommended him to KU and paid his tuition, he said.
"He says he likes it 'so-so,'" Lin said, with a laugh. "Maybe he will it better later, but now it's 'so far, so good.'"
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LEVIS
KGB trying to halt influence of outside cultures on youth
By United Press International
Soviet youth are being threatened by pop music, the Hare Krishna movement and a thirst for western lifestyle, but the KGB is trying to do something about the agency's high-profile official in an interview released yesterday.
"The organs of the KGB are giving top priority to preventive action," said Semyon Tsvigin, first deputy director of the Soviet agency.
"Religio-mystical groups" such as the Hare Krishna sect have recently appeared on the Soviet scene, Tsyijum said.
He said the KGB, the Soviet intelligence service, was "taking care of all our relations" with special services and ideological centers directed against our youth."
The article also said the KGB was operating against Western intelligence agencies that had been trying to recruit "possible leaders" of the Kremlin and Soviet regime," in an apparent movement to the dissident movement.
The article in the September issue of *Kommunist magazine* was a demonstration of open presentation of what the KGB sees as its role in Soviet society.
He pointed to other "negative" phenomena, such as "groups of youth based on the hobby of pop music and the Western style of life, accompanied by hooliganistic and other anti-social excesses."
"As a result of measures taken by the KGB . . . anti-social elements, despite the significant material and moral support of the West, did not permit international solidarity on the platform of anti-Sovietism," Tswigian said.
Have a photo or story idea?
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111 Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
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SWAN'S
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, October 14, 1981
False fire alarm danger cited
By LILLIAN DAVIS Staff Reporter
A prankster who pulls a fire alarm costs the city about $1 in gas, increases an already high risk of traffic accidents and strips the city of valuable fire protection, Jim McSwain, Lawrence fire chief, said yesterday.
McSwain said KU students just did not think of things like when they pulled the alarms as a joke.
He referred to an accident between a fire engine and a car this past weekend that happened when two engines were interlocked and out to be a fatal burn at Olive Hall.
A CAR SMASHED into the rear end of the second truck as it went through the intersection at 19th and Massachusetts streets. McSevain said.
Accidents are a problem and 19 to 24 percent of all firefighters who die while on duty in the United States, die in just such an accident, he said.
Although the fire department constantly faces this risk, false alarms only increase the risk, McMain said.
In statistics the department compiled, 46 percent of all false alarms in Lawrence were residential last year.
HOWEVER, McSWAIN said that almost 100 percent of those residential false alarms occurred at KU residence halls.
"People just don't realize that they're robbing the rest of the city of fire protection." McSwain said.
McSwain said a matter of a few minutes where a fire is concerned was vital.
However, McSwin complimented the University housing office and the way it worked to help the fire d-armmenturb the rash of false alarms over time.
"J.J. Wilson in the housing department has bent over backward to help us" McSwain said.
THE HOUSING office and the fire department created a joint $100 award for information leading to the con- dition of the firehouse, reporting a false alarm, McSwain said.
"However, it's really up to the students. They're the ones who can make a difference." McSain said. "We don't legislate cooperative behavior."
Wilson, KU housing director, said this past summer all alarms in the residence halls were equipped with
glass covers that must be broken before the alarm can be sounded.
"Having to break the glass first, slightly removes the temptation of someone just walking by and pulling the alarm," Wilson said.
WILSON ADDED that, while his office did not like going to extremes, it also had in the past placed an indelible dye on the alarms.
"In some halls last year the residents had to show their hands before gaining admittance after the alarm was over." And that kind of smacks of Lansing.
In addition to McSwain's fears of inadequate fire protection and accidents, Wilson said there was a serious problem when residents, who were conditioned to false alarms, did not respond.
"Chances of having a fatality and extensive damage are much more severe then," Wilson said.
He emphasized, however, that the students and hall leaders were acting much more responsibly this year than in previous years, as many false alarms were occurring.
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Student Senate Elections
★56 Student Senate Seats
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October 30 5:00 p.m. Senators
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KBI continues Med Center manhunt
Law enforcement officials are still searching for the gunman who killed a doctor and a female bystander in the emergency room of the University of Kansas Medical Center seven months ago.
Investigators have re-released a description and drawing of the suspect with hopes that someone might recognize him, Jack Pearson, director of the Med Center police department, said yesterday.
"It's not so that people are withholding information," he said. "They are not aware that they have it."
SINCE THE drawing and description were re-released, the Med Center detective and the KBI agent who were assigned to the case part time have received four phone calls from people who believe that they recognize the man in the picture. Pearson said.
"Three of the phone calls have been investigated, and they turned out to be false leads," Pearson said. "The call is still being investigated."
One good lead comes in for every 20 phone calls, he said. Investigators have followed up on 149 separate leads, interviewed 308 people about the shooting and eliminated 159 potential suspects.
"We've gone through the entire case several times now," Pearson said. "We re-issued the description we've pretty much run out of leads."
NEVERTHELESS, he said, the decision to make another plea for help from the public is routine and not an act of desperation.
If no new leads develop, Pearson said the case could be declared inactive. However, there is no reason to believe that the Kansas, so the case would not be
"I don't believe that the number of murders, to begin with, is very large in Kansas," he said. "But at least 75 percent of them are solved."
closed until a suspect was found and successfully prosecuted.
Pearson said that the murders, which occurred on March 20, might never be solved.
TO AID law enforcement officials in solving the Med Center shooting, an $8,000 reward fund has been awarded at a Kansas City, Kan. bank.
Witnesses described the suspect as 25 to 30 years old, 150 to 155 pounds, thin build with dark brown, unkempt shoulder-length hair. He is believed to have been wearing a dress with lace laced boots during the night of the shooting. He may have been driving an early 1970 dark-colored Nova.
Anyone with a lead about the shooting may call the Med Center police at 913-588-2653.
JOIN US AND HAVE FUN!
We are sponsoring a trip to Maple Leaf Festival, at Baldwin City / Renaissance Festival, at Bonner Springs, on Saturday/Sunday, October 17/18.
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
Since the transportation facilities are limited, you are encouraged to sign up immediately.
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University Daily Kansan, October 14, 1981
Page 11
Library space runs out; leftover books unshelved
The University of Kansas' newest library is running out of space, forcing its staff to leave books unloaded on their carts, and to store older material.
Ellen Johnson, associate librarian at the Thomas Gorton music library in Murphy Hall, said that the end of the book would there be no extra room on the shelves.
"There should always be extra room so the books won't get damaged," she said. "Well, when all the books come in, we have cards of books left over. We just keep shifting. We have books on the tables that we never ban any room for."
THE BASEMENT, which had previously served as a storage area for the library, is now being converted to a phonograph record archive for collections donated to the library, Johnson said.
"What we had in storage we now have placed in the entryway from the third floor hallway," Johnson said. "It's not well protected. I don't know where those boxes and keys are being changed so no one can go there by library personnel."
The music library opened in 1967
and almost half its 33,000 books were acquired after 1970, with the collection growing by 2,000 books each year, Johnson said. It receives 500 different serials and periodicals, 150 of them regularly.
THOSE NUMBERS don't include the 25,000 record collection that is also increasing because of donations and other reasons. You can expand into the basement necessary.
The general public will not have access to the basement, Johnson said. It will be limited to faculty and library staff.
Earl Gates, librarian for the music library, said he had requested new metal shelving to replace the wooden shelves, creating more room and providing more shelving for the first floor.
"We will be okay for another four years," he said. "But it would take five years to build a new west library. We have to prepare for the future."
JOHNSON SAID the library had also attempted to switch to microfiche, but much of the material the library must not allow for such a procedure to be used.
Gammons has always offered you the best in dance music, drinks, great food and super atmosphere. But that's not enough. Now Gammons will have live entertainment Tuesday thru Saturday every week.
This week enjoy...
SIDECAR
at
GAMMON'S SNOWWATER
REKEY
- Do you know who has a key to your Apartment/ home?
- The first step to better security is to have your home, apartment or office rekeyed, rendering all previous keys lost.
- The addition of quality deadbolts is always
- For a FREE estimate.
For a FREE ESTIMATE
CALL THE PROFESSIONALS
RUESCHHOFFS INC.
RUESCHHOFF'S INC.
Locksmith Service
Builder's Hardware
Security Alarms
2441 W. 6th
3 blocks West of Romada Inn
843-2182
H
IT'S HOUSE OF USHE
Moonlight Madness
We're Brewing Up a Pothul of Bewitching Printing and Copying Treats For You!
Are You Haunted By Deadlines? Let Us Help!
You Can Really Sink Your Teeth into Our OCTOBER SPECIALS!
It's HOUSE OF USHE:
Moonlight Madness
We're Brewing Up a Potful
of Bewitching Printing and
Custom Tales for You
If you're looking for some Bewitching Bargains this month
HAUNT NO FURTHER Stop in and See what we have Brewing for you at HOUSE OF USHER
TEL FONDANT NUESTRO STREET | LANCE DE KANSAS 60044 | TELEPHONE (013) 842-3610
Vacancies at Towers prompts survey
Sixty-nine empty apartments in the Jayhawker Towers have prompted University officials to hast and present Towers residents.
By JANICE GUNN Staff Reporter
"It's nice enough and it's close enough to campus that I want to know why more students are not, for instance, the Towers manager, said yesterday.
ratt and J. J. Wilson, KU housing director, said they would try to market and better advertise the this year to get more occupants.
The officials hope to find out why the once-full Towers have 23 percent fewer tenants this year.
BOTH PRATT and Wilson said they were having informal talks with students. Pratt said he was
interviewing almost all the tenants that came into his office and others who no longer live there.
The increase raised the Towers' rates between $45 and $80 a month per apartment. The contracts for the Towers are funded from nine months to 10 months.
Students whom he had previously interviewed for the survey complained primarily about the rate hike, Fratt. said. Former tenants complained about lab maintenance and dirty hallways and elevators.
"Not only are the rates up, but they are paying more rent for a longer period and they pay for parking." Pratt said.
"For the money we were paying, maintenance was terrible and the bugs were everywhere."
An added expense for Towers' residents this year is a $2£ charge for parking. On Aug 1, the KU Services started patrolling the lots.
MANY TOWERS' tenants may like the location, since they are close to campus, but some said they do not know the convenience is worth the money.
Loren Busby, Hutchinson junior,
has lived at the last two years.
He said his apartment last year cost $315 per month, and it was virtually the same as this year's apartment that costs $395.
ANOTHER FORMER Towers' resident, Veva Zakaryan, said that her apartment this year was much better than her Towers apartment. She now lives at Kinnecoch Apartments, 1430 Louisiana St.
"The main things people like about this place is that it's so close to the beach, and it makes that off by increasing rates and charging so much to park," he said.
Other students who lived at Towers last year and have since moved out, said that Towers had bad air quality and it was too high and slow maintenance.
money last year," Kelly Stephens, Overland Park junior, said.
"I wouldn't live there this year, and I didn't think it was worth the
"I moved out because I hated it," Zakaryan said. "It's really dirty and the maintenance is not up to par."
She complained mostly about the elevators that seldom worked, saying that when they did work, they used aluminum and tobacco and sometimes even urine.
Pratt said the former management was to blame for the lax conditions at Towers last year.
Court Dance Theater and
Music from Okinawa,
727
Japan
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16
AT 8:00 P.M.
SWARTHOUT RECITAL
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADMISSION: $3.00
西
9TH STREET
MASSACHUSETTS
3 Ways to Charge at Weavers,
Weaver's
Charge
Account
MasterCard
V75A*
*
Serving Lawrence . . . Since 1857
WeaverS Inc.
NC
Shop Thursday Til 8:30 p.m.
Shoes—1st Floor
DEXTER
ENTIRE STOCK
LADIES'
BOOTS
20% OFF
IOW 52.00 to 83.20
Reg. 65.00 to 104.00
124th ANNIVERSARY SALE
REGENCY ZODIAC
REGENCY
Kansas University Swim Team
Men's Big 8 Championships 1968-1969/1970-1971-1972 1973-1974/1975-1978-1979
All of us connected with the Kansas University Swimming & Diving Team are very excited about the upcoming season. We feel as though the intensity with which we are addressing our large work load is second to no program in the U.S. Our performance will be truly entertaining. We appeal to anyone interested in teaming at our home meets to attend an organizational meeting at 3:30 p.m., Oct. 14 (Wed outside the "New" swim pool in the Robinson addition. If you are unable to attend this meeting but would like to help, please leave your name & phone # at: 864-4877 as soon as possible. Until then, cut out the schedule provided and fit the Hawks into your schedule. Finally, the Swim team wishes you success in reaching your goals and aspirations.
Women's Big 8 Championships 1975-1976/1977-1978-1979-1980-1981 17th at AIAW Nationals
Men's Home Meets
Combined Men's & Women's
Women's Home Meets
Oct. 23—Intersquad 7:00 pm
Nov. 14—Oklahoma 7:00 pm
Feb. 6—Arkansas 2:00 pm
Men's Home Meets
Dec. 2—Drury (1981 NAIA Champs) 7:00 pm
Feb. 20—Southern Illinois 7:00 pm
Women's Home Meets
Nov. 20—Nebraska 3:00 pm
Jan. 22-23—Oklahoma-Iowa State
KLZR
FOOTLIGHTS
invites you
SUA
THE SECOND ANNUAL PENTE TOURNAMENT
to
Dates: October 15, 16, and 17
Time: Preliminaries—Oct. 15 & 16 at
3:00 p.m.; Oct.17 at 10:00 a.m.
Finals—Oct.17 at Noon
West Lobby 4th Floor
Place: The Kansas Union
Cost: $2.00 for Students
$3.00 for Non-Students
Sign up now at FOOTLIGHTS
or the SUA offices.
FOOTLIGHTS
Tournament Special
Save $2.00 on Pente
Now only $12.95
Footlights 25th & Iowa Holiday Plaza
Page 12
University Daily Kansan, October 14, 1981
Seaweed nutritious but not a diet trick
Eaten in West Africa for centuries as a chief source of protein, a seaweed called spirulina is suddenly gaining popularity in Lawrence.
By TERESA RIORDAN Staff Reporter
But it has gained its new-found fame for a different reason.
Weight-conscious people are buying spirulina to suppress their appetites—one feast the U.S. Food and Drug Administration says spirulina cannot perform in spite of its high protein and mineral content.
SPIRULINA CAN be legally marketed if it is labeled as seaweed, but some distributors are promoting it as a safe, quick way to lose weight and rejuvenate the body. Lairie Meyers, the company's affairs officer, said yesterday.
At least one Lawrence pharmacy spiraulin spiralina dills at pts. $59.90 for 100 dills
An advertisement in the University Daily Kanssan's personal section from a Kansas City distributor publicizes spirulina as a way to "have more energy, eat less, feed better." the energy nutrients food on the face of the earth."
Several months ago, the National Enquirer published an article praising the ability of the blue-green algae to ease hunger pains.
IN RESPONSE to the Enquirer article, the FDA issued a memo advising consumers not to rely on spirulina, sold as spirulina or pills, as an appetite suppressant.
Advertisers have claimed that
phenylalanine, an amino acid present in spirulina, acts on the brain as an appetite suppressant. However, an FDA advisory panel decided in 1979 that there was no "reliable scientific data" to support that.
Although its ability to curb hunger is questionable, spirulina is still recognized as a source of protein and minerals.
David Briscoe, director of the East West Center, a Lawrence nutrition education center, said that spirulina, an invaluable food general, is an invaluable food source.
“It's interesting to note that scientists say there is no vegetable source with vitamin B-12 (necessary for human life), but traces of B-12 have been found recently in spirulina,” he said.
BRISCOE PREFERRED to call spirulina a sea vegetable rather than seaweed, to make the food sound more appealing.
"People usually say 'yuck' when you mention seaweed," he said.
According to Briscoe, the world is experiencing a radical change in its diet, and plant food from the sea is part of that revolution.
"It was unheard of six years ago as a food," he said. "People thought it was strange."
Chuck Mageri, an employee of the Community Mercantile, 700 Mains St., said the demand for seaweed had increased in the past year.
Community Mercantile usually stocks five or six varieties of seaweed, which are either form or dried in their original form.
APPRECIATION DAY Thursday Oct.15,1981
FREE
25' worth of drying time for each load of clothes washed
WASHBOARD
711 W. 23rd in the Malls 9:00 to 4:00
Finals Begin in Eight Short Weeks! Will YOU Be Ready?
The Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop will help you find time to study, read more effectively and get the most out of your remaining classes. Can you afford to miss it?
Thursday, October 15
6:30-10:00 p.m.
Strong Hall, Room 300
No Registration Necessary. Please bring a textbook.
For more information call or come to the Student Assistance Center,
864-4064.
121 Strong Hall.
100
Last 10 Days For Charter Rates!
OPEN NOW!
Masseuse—Masseur
*Sauna & Whirlpool
*Supervised Kiddie Corral
*Maximum Exercise Minimum Minutes
*Diet Counseling
*Personal Supervision
*Tanning Booth
*Indoor Track
*Exercise Classes
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR ANY OF THE ABOVE SERVICE
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR ANY OF THE ABOVE SERV.
GUEST PASS
Clip and Save
Coupon Good For One Free Visit!
'Humorless' West Virginia criticized by Kansas editor
Please Present Coupon
Phone today for FREE TRIAL VISIT 749-1501
Staff Reporter
By MARK ZIEMAN
A Kansas newspaper editor who called the state of West Virginia a "thicket of nothingness," said yesterday that some West Virginians just couldn't take a joke, including the secretary of state.
"People in West Virginia don't have a sense of humor," David Hacker, editor of the Mehhattan Mercury, said. "They don't understand editorial commentary or the suggestion of hyperbole, and apparently they don't like the sting of truth."
1601 W.23rd Southern Hills Mall Lawrence
IN AN OCT. 6 editorial, Hacker criticized a group of Democratic senators for their lack of action during a recent gathering at West Virginia's Caanan Valley State Park.
C
Nautilus FITNESS CENTERS
"I've gotten calls from almost every newspaper and radio station in the state, and heard from about half the state's population, in one degree of sobriety or another," he said.
Although the bulk of the editorial dealt with the Democratic Party, Hacker also wrote that "the state is a political machine and its desire of despair, an assemblage of rented
air which seems to resemble the Democratic Party at the moment."
Manchin told United Press International that he would either go to Kansas to meet with Hacker or bring the editor to West Virginia.
That proved to be too much for James Manchin, West Virginia's secretary of state.
"I am going to try to straighten out his mind," Manchin said.
JAMES DENT, a columnist for the Charleston Gazette, also joined in the fray.
"I (Kansas) is, a columnist from Omaha told me once, where bad Nebraskas go when they die." Dent said. "Kansas produces wheat, tornadoes and weak beer . . . While it is true that Dorothy resembles her in terms of realizing her mistake and went back to live among the munchkins. Smart kid."
Hacker said he was aware of his criticism.
"I hear he (Manchin) called me a 'scurrilous jackanapes,' whatever the hell that is," he said.
"I don't mind being scurrilous, but I don't know about jackanapes."
A JACKANAPES is an archaic term for a monkey or a conceived fellow, according to Webster's New International Dictionary.
WEDNESDAY
NITE LIVE
Mr. Bill's
BREEZE
featuring
DON COONS
&
MARK MICHEALS
NO COVER
$1.50 PITCHERS
7-12 p.m.
$1.25 PITCHERS THURSDAY NITE
Mr. Bell's 8th Annual Vendorship
$10
BEST VALUE
SAVE $10
FOR
NEXT
VENDORS
W/
Coupon
T. G.I.F. 3-6 $1.25 PITCHERS
Q: What do you do when all your roommates try to get a hand on the very last can?
BE
A: Think Kwik.
From a cold 6-pack to a hot pizza, from paperbacks to typing and toilet paper and 3,000 items in between, we've got it in stock at Kwik Shop.
And, when it comes down to basics, we have those, too - bread, milk, eggs, and all of college life's other necessities at prices we've cut to compare with supermarkets.
So go ahead. Think of what you are out of.
Then, think Kwik Shen
Then, think Kwik Shop.
Coors 12 oz. 6-pack cans
on campus
Cooks 12 oz. 6-pack cans
only $2.99
October 14-24.
Kuikh SHOP
Kwik SHOP 845 Mississippi
THE UNIVERSITY FORUM will feature Robert Weaver, professor of biochemistry, speaking on "Genetic Engineering," at 11:45 a.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
TODAY
THE ENGINEERING SEMINAR will be at 3:30 p.m. in 2009 Learned Hall.
THE KU GERMAN CLUB will hold a
Kaffeeset at 4:30 p.m. in 4087
place
THE ENTRY DEADLINE FOR RECREATION SERVICES RACQUETTLE DOUGLES will be at 5 p.m. Sign up in 208 Robinson Center.
THE STUDENT SENATE will meet
at 3:30 p.m. in the Council Room of the
King's College.
THE KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union Carriers.
THE KU SCRABBLE CLUB will
manage the In the Trail Room
Lunge of the Lounge
THE DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS
CHEF OF THE ROOM 7 p.m. in the Trail
Room of the Union.
THE NEW LIFE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP will hold a Bible study at 7 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union.
MECHA will hold an organizational meeting at 7 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Union.
the custo
THE FINE ARTS HONOR RECITAL
will be held at 8 p.m. in Swarthout
Recital Hall.
TOMORROW
THE EPISCOPAL EUCHARISTIC
THE EPISCOPAL will meet at noon in
Dunford Church
THE LIFE ISSUE SEMINAR will be
ecumenical
Christian Minister's Center
THE PHOTOJOURNALISM STUDENTS ASSOCIATION is sponsoring a play in by Earl Richardson at 4 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the
THE RENAISSANCE DANCERS AND STUDENT CREATIVE ANACHRONISTS will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union.
GREAT THE SIMULATIONS GAMING
GROUP will meet at 7 p.m. in Cork 2 of the UniPlex
THE WESTERN CIVILIZATION PROGRAM ACADEMIC FILM FESTIVAL will present two films, "Protest and Reform" and "Protest and Communication," at 7:30 p.m. in Dyche Auditorium.
SWA FILMS
or 3 t h i n g s
TONIGHT
JEAN-LUC
GODARD
JAY
I know about her
$1.50
Plus: WERNER HERZOG'S PRECAUTIONS AGAINST FANATICS
7:30 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium
OKTOBERFEST!
| | Reg. | Sale |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Bratwurst | 3.98 | 3.49 |
| Braunchweiger | 3.29 | 2.89 |
| Hessische Liverwurst | 4.09 | 3.59 |
| Knockwurst | 2.98 | 2.49 |
| Mettwurst | 4.29 | 3.89 |
| Blutwurst | 3.59 | 3.29 |
| Teawurst | 4.29 | 3.89 |
| Apple Strudel | 2.50 | 2.29 |
Dell Special: Free cup of coffee with purchase of a piece of apple strudel
Sale Good Thursday, October 15 to Thursday, October 22
HOLIDAYS
BUNNY MUSIC
HOLIDAYS BUNNY MUSIC
the stinky cheese shoppe
925 10ша
Lawrence, Ks. 66044
913 842-7434
Monday-Saturday 10:30 to 6:00 Thursday Til 7:30
University Daily Kansan; October 14, 1981
Page 13
Guard distributes manual on civil disobedience
By TERESA RIORDAN Staff Reporter
Civil disobedience has come a long way since Henry David Thoreau spent a night in jail for refusing to pay a poll tax.
His civil disobedience essay has given way to detailed, non-violent, conscious-running manuals and his one-ball follow-up into an organized group activity.
IN THE SPIRIT of Thoreau, the Kansas Natural Guard, a Lawrence group, distributes a 30-page manual or
Instead of advocating withholding payment of taxes as a way to protest, the manual offers guidelines for peaceful protest; no weapons; no section of property; no drugs; no alcohol; no dogs; and no "mouthing off."
peaceful civil disobedience to its participants in nuclear protests.
One section of the group's 30-page manual is devoted to the subject of arrest and legal information. Written by Marilyn Harp, a KU law student, the book summarizes possible charges as well as the step-by-step arrest and trial run-down.
THE MOST LIKELY charge, according to the manual, is criminal
attempt to steal the key to the validity
of up to one month in jail and a $2000
pollination fee.
Pat Sick, a graduate student in religious studies and a Guard member, said that the utilities' actions will determine whether members of the group are arrested, but that he is concerned about the possibility.
Monday, Slick, along with other Guard members, traveled to Burlington to talk to law enforcement officials.
IF THE UTILITY authorities from Kansas Gas and Electric or Kansas City Power and Light ask Guard members to leave, Slick said the group will go on a walk so they intended to camp for three days and plant cottonwood trees and wheat.
"We talked to the sheriff and prosecuting attorney who said they preferred not to arrest anybody, but it
Bob Rives, vice president of K&E system services, said that although groups had protested on the Wolf Creek reservoir, officials requested that trespassers be arrested.
'Occasionally they come on the edges of the property and plant a tree or
However, in a railroad track blockade that the Guard sponsored in 1979, 36 people were arrested and charged with criminal trespassing.
THE GUARD, which also requires that its participants attend a five-hour, non-violence training session, plans another demonstration Nov. 13-15.
two, but their numbers have been dwindling. "Rives said."
Slick said the November protest would be in preparation for a bigger blockade, similar to the Diablo Canyon, Calif., protests last month. He said he did not know how many people would participate.
all depends on what the utilities decide to do," he said.
In such a protest, each member is assigned a role, Slick said.
OTHER MEMBERS serve as "support persons," who are responsible for aiding members who are arrested.
After all the non-violence training and information in the manual, Slick said he is not really worried about any confrontations.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one tire two tires three tires four tires five tires six tires seven tires eight tires nine tires ten tires 15 weeks or fewer $2.50 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25 $3.50 $3.80 $4.00 $4.30 $4.60 $4.90 $5.20 $5.50 $5.80 $6.10 $6.40 $6.70 $7.00 $7.30 $7.60 $7.90 $8.20 $8.50 $8.80 $9.10 $9.40 $9.70 $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.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
- AIRPORT MOTEL *
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.
843-8603 Color TV
Refrigerator in room
East of Tampa, Florida
...
TREASURES-OLD & NEW Sale. Sah, Oct.
17, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Bake Sale, handerafed
items, antiques, collectibles, housewares,
Trinity Epic Church, 1011 Vermont
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR RENT
J. WATSON'S 21 Grand Opening Week! We will have 750 seats and 76 beer. A unique alternative in private club entertainment. Billards, Vidcoo, & Good Sound's Sports & Movies on Sunday at 10am & be ready for Grand Opening Week!! Open 7 on Saturday, 8-43, 2327, below the Center, 841-2327, below the J. Watson...
Mint see to believe. Furnished rooms with
kitchen, laundry room, and downstairs,
no pet. Phone 841-2500.
Hanover Place. Completely furnished one-bedroom home. Only $129 per month. Also 2-bedroom luxury townhome with garage, unfurnished, must see! $460 per month. $845
PRINCETON PLATE PATIO APARTMENTS.
Now available, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, perfect for roommates, features an enclosed kitchen with electric dryer/water jar hookups, fully-equipped kitchen, quiet surroundings. Open house 1-5 PM every week. Call 842-875 for additional information. tf
For rent next to campus. Lovely, nearly new 2 bedroom apartment. Complete kitchen, parking, no pets. 842-4185. tf
For rent to mature male student. Quit,
Kitchen. Close to Union. Reasonable price.
Kitchen. Close to Union. Reasonable price.
Wanted male Christian roommates large quiet house close to campus, dishwasher, laundry, microwave, Utility Fits $39-$54. Call Carry Alert 81-481-8566, 1407 Ketucky.
Sublease 1. bedroom unfurnished upfri $245 per month w/ AC. On KU bus route, excellent location. Available Nov-1. Calef in 3.00 p.m. or w/ c&l-4245. Bedroom 4.30 p.m.
2 bedroom apt 1. blk from Union HOA,
weather central, carpet 941-875 03-
10-16
Meadowbrook Studio apt for sublease $215/
841-8951 10-15
You can own a nice used mobile home for less than you are paying for rent. Call Webster's Mobile Modular, 842-7700. 10-21
For rent: 2 one bedroom apartments, range
from $450. New campus, campus
for rent: 814-8714-1844
Roommate needed, share two bedroom
room with 2 females and five minutes to campus,
oose to store laundry items.
well adjusted grad student, male or female.
$175 + 2% utilities. Ruse 749-362-052
10-14
Deluxe one bedroom, close-in $^1$ Heat and water paid. Spacious rooms, feeder in Bedroom 10-19
For rent to make student extra maze studie
and provide a playground. Park may work out laid or all of rest.
Please contact us at info@homestead.com
Female Roommate needed. $145 mo. 4 plx.
2 bedroom. Call before 8 a.m. 841-0349
10:23
FOR SALE
3 bedroom house furnished basement 2209
Naismith Call Fired at 841-723-120 or 843-686-060
2 bedroom furnished mobile home available.
Nov. 1, Clean, quiet location, no pets, $210
per month, Jayhawk ct. 842-8707 or 842-
0182 11-6
Unclaimed freight and damaged merchandise. Wide variety of items. Everything But Ice, 618 Vermont. tf
Alternator, starter and generator specialist.
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC. B-960-360. 3900
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC. B-960-360. 3900
Bookcase and stereo cabinets, custom built in solid woods. Examples shown; prices set by formula starting at $40.00. Call Michael J. Stough 1-800-p.m. 3-5 p.M. #434-1809-8921
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! New
Makes sense to use them-1). As study
makes sense to use them-1). As study
preparation, "New Analysis of Western
Civilization Notes." On the Bookmark,
The Bookmark, and Oread Book Store. IF
SURPLUS JEEP5, CARB, AND TRUCKS
742-1148-3014 3204 for information on how
to contact them.
fur jacket; white long-handed curly lamb
turtleneck (not offered, offer) (915) 597-5553 evening Phyllis
(915) 597-5553 evening Phyllis
1973 VW 412 wagon, 87,000 miles, runs great.
automatic, automatic 535 or best option
10-14
Men's 10-speed bike. Good condition. $60.00.
841-3290. 10-16
Omega Chroma B dichiric color enlarger $150 or best offer. 842-2387. 10-14
Carver mirror amplifier. The famous
watt carver 'Cube.' Call 861-1103-
114 ning.
1973 T6R 16, new paint, new top, new top,
new back panel. Must sell: 823-300
or 78-460-690. Mussel sell: 823-300
or 78-460-690.
Black Penat ME Super, 12 fcs, case, convex Penat. Excellent condition. $335. Black Nikormat 4.1 fcs, case, extension tubes. Well-preserved. F345. 795-0509. 10-16
1981 Citation X-11. Exceptionally well-equipped. HO V6 automatic trans, power windows, cruise rellining buckets, et al. SILVERLINE $395 or best Worth, lt. 749-0599.
You can own a nice mobile home for
you to live in. The Kellogg's 3-
story's Mobile Modular 842-7700.
10-21
Stephens Real Estate—purchase power via co-op concept. Great idea for students to 3 KU years left. Care me and well do this! *For grades 9-12*. Lavanta Inc. 814-506-evening 814-055-855.
1973 Datun 242- Yellow with Air, Alr. AM
1973 Datun 242- Yellow must see to air.
Call 749-2598 10-15
Seven foot condition. Call black vinyl and in good condition. Call 843-4500 or 841-1843.
10-14
Enjoy Food & Music! Super deals on Teaches
music in your neighborhood. A month old Reasonable offers 10% off.
Teaches music in your neighborhood. A month old Reasonable offers 10% off.
Ohio Scientifie Challenger lp microcomputer for 8K, BAM 8K, ROM, Cassette based, and Nintendo console.
Schwinn girl's 10-speed $50 or best offer.
Call 841-1277 10-19
Must sell, axelert used in refrigerator, 17
diameter. Fits Tiger box. Dual-door.
diameter. Fits Tiger box. Dual-door.
diameter. Fits Tiger box. Dual-door.
diameter. Fits Tiger box. Dual-door.
diameter. Fits Tiger box. Dual-door.
diameter. F f
HELP WANTED
Set of Set toy car keys in Fraser Hall; in
Kingswood on 221, Owner may win
keys in 108 Fult.
(RADILOGIC TECHNOLOGIST) Lawrence Memorial Hospital has an opening for a part-time tech support technician for weekends. Hours are 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Apply at the personnel office. 232 Malone. 4-14:30 Monday thru Friday. Qualified handheld urged to EOE. 10-16
Director for Junior year in Costa Rica from Feb to August, 1982. Faculty member, professor of Business Administration, Salary plus relocation allowance. Apply to Study Abroad. 108 Strong. by ber 11
1976 Honda 404. 4-cycle. Lots of chrome.
music set, 841-3577, for Ed. 10-20
Yellow tabby, female; very mullion, less
brown; with white markings. Lawrence
Lewis Human Society to claim 10-16
OVERSEAS JOBS—Summer, year round. S. Amer. S.奥伯斯, Alaa. All fields. $100-$150 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. Box 3-S2-K1. Corona Delaware CA 92825. Delaware 11-4
GAMMONS 1B, NOW HURING WAIT-
APPLE 1B, AFTER WAITING GAMMON &
AFTER WAITING GAMMON
**Internship - Northwestern Mutual Life.** The internship accompanies the U.S. is selecting an insurance company in the U.S. to select new position positions. Call for an interview 843-507-1601, robert.l. shield, robert.l. shield, Robert L. Shield, C.L.U., District Agent
Positions open for undergraduates to work with the Institute for Research in learning and teaching in the college, with students learning with dislearned adolescents. Duties include data collection and time recording, undergraduate majoring in Education, Psychology, biology, Life and have a class schedule that is conducive to work with the institute. Date: October 28th spring semester; hours: four sessions. Price: $35 per application. Date: October 16, 181; Req. Ph.D. in Education or Application Deadline: June 4, 187. Phone: 644-4790. 10-16 (North wing).
LOST
Lost, 1¼. German Shepherd, 3/4 Finish
Ninch, 7 week old tan puppy to puppy
5 weeks old. Ask if anyone are
campus. Have only had two of
them. Love to have her Bail! Call 841-1781. 10-16
Lost Beatlemania Banner. If found, please return to SUA Office. Person who returns the banner is asked 2 free Beatlemania tickets. Contact us at Student Union Activities Room. 864-3477.
Student Government positions open Seats
1. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill,
Body Vice-president, and seals in Senate.
2. Fine Arts, Journalism, Law, LA & S.
3. Veterans Specials, Graduate Off-Office File
versity Specials, Graduation Off-Office File.
4. B.K. University Union by 5 p.m. on Oct 21 for
president & vice-president, and Oct 21 for
10-21
NOTICE
PERSONAL
Headache, Backache, Stiff Neck, Leg pain?
Quality Chiropractic Care & its benefits.
Johnson 843-956 for consultation,
accepting Blue Cross & Lotus State Insurance
plans.
Silk screen prints t-shirts, etc. l-1,000
discounts. Shirt art by Swells. 71-5611
6111
Skillet's liquor store serving u-daly since 1949. Come in and compare. Willfred Skillet Edaly. 1906 Mass. 643-8186. **tf**
Resume & portfolio photographs, instant color passports. Custom made portraits, color/black/white, Swells Studio, 749-1611.
Having a party! Come to Barb's Second Hand Rose for your attire. We have vintage outfits of velvet, satin, texture, and cape. 515 Indiana, 642-4746. 10-14
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH
RIGHT. 843-4821.
NIU TRIPN NIU SKI TRIPS NIU TRIPN NIU
national ski packages every weekend and
economical packages every weekend.
Local pregnancy birth control services.
Confidential, and confidential, 10-28
841-517 days only
Halloween Garbage at Barb's Second Hand
Rose. 515 Indiana Tuesday thru Saturday
10:00-4:00. 842-4746. 10-30
TRAVEL CENTER
ENTERTAINMENT
Drummer and vocalist are looking for the band, White Rock to Acid and British rock. (No Punk) Mark or Tom 842-2061 Trying 10-15
- Kansas Citv Chiefs
- Worlds of Fun
- Waldo Astoria
KU K-STATE FOOTBALL TICKETS 31; 811
+ each. $1 per order, ticket handling.
money order or catchers check only.
cash 500. Bowtie, 299. Dowley, C10-
67801.
- Silver Dollar City
- Tiffany's Attic
Traveling Near or Far
Is For You!
Footlights, SUA, KLZR present. The Second Annual Pentte Tournament, October 16, 2014. In-person at the KLZR office in the Kansas Union. Footlights tournament special: $2.00 per Penetra Footlight.
*HOME OF THE NEON PALM TREE*
160 West 32rd St.
Southern Hills Center
9:30 Mon-Fri + 9:30-27 Sun
THE TRAVEL CENTER
FREE PARKING
Sigma No Oktoberfest, and Dairy Mee look
Everyone welcome on Saturday. Get 17-16
at Sigma.
841-7117
Percussion w/ creative musical talent desired to complete S 3 piece rock oriented instrument set & other percussion instruments designed for performance in Kansas State University—where men and sheep are nervous. Bumpster slick Lawrence — from UM.C. P 10-16
Start the new year right off with a SUA SKI TRIP to SUMMIT COUNTY in Colorado. Jan. 3-9. Contact SUA Travel 864-147-10-16
At YELLO SUB we just can't make our food fast instantly. Oven roasting takes 5-8 minutes, but it can be worth the wait. You could say we're not fast cooks, we're not slow cooks, we're half-time cooks.
Musicians Wanted—Bass, Drums. Guitar.
Keyboards, female vocals, roadies. Call
Michael Berks 749-3649 10-16
Study study, study. its enough to break
the heart of the mind, in a mental
capacity with a hot hand and wit,
and an ING. Then get back after H., with reck-
ing. Go back open all week your
convenience. 10-18
Are you a vampire? Replies confidential.
Write Box 105. Lawrence, Kansas 66044.
www.vampirehunter.com
Want to have a picture of your organization in the Yearbook? Call the Yearbook Company 1-800-327-6256 10-16
To JRP's
Study Skills Workshop, Topics discussed:
Time Management Course Tuesday, Oct. 15 at 6:30–10:00, room 300 Strong, FREE. No registration.
Book 864-4694. The Student Assistance Center
Drink in your home or in a saloon, but
drinking too much makes you a buffoon.
Galyard Retail Laguor: 912 Iowa. 843-7699.
10.11
Second Floor Flashers,
Thanks for the electrifying night! You really know how to flip our switches. Let the electrons flow on the 24th!
Luv Ya,
GSP 3W Flashettes
Football has hundreds of Halloween
hats and wigs. For all of your Halloween
hats and wigs, visit www.halloween.com.
Job Hunting? Why take a chance? Individuals can pursue careers, including employment jobs by experienced counsellor and resume written for job search in the competitor's job market 749-0884.
FACT: BEATLEMANIA is not just a movie, or just a movie, but a kaleidoscope of entertainment. DUNT mini-series Tuesday, Oct 26th. Ibch Auditions $8-$9 available at SUA 10-14
General Hospital mugs, buttons, key chains,
LIGHTS 25th & Iowa more; foot-LIGHTS
25th & Iowa more;
PENTE on sale at ATOFTLIGHTS. Save
$2.00 on PENTE soft sets only $12.95.
Save $3.00 on KLZR Rente tournament. FootLights,
25th & Iowa Holiday Plaza.
10-19
Dear AGDs,
& Iowa, Holiday Plaza. 841-6777 10-19
The Holiday masks are coming. Come in for Footlights now for the best selection. Footlights. 25th & Iowa, Holiday Plaza.
X-RATED gag bags at FOOTLIGHTS 30th &
iowa. Holiday Plaza Hlpa 841-6777
Go for THE HILL!
Love,
The DGs
Boony Hunter! Rewards for turning in items of mutmary or other acts of love leading to their sale. 1.3 ft diamonds T.W. heavy 14k gold ring like Mike (Mike is a friend) 14k gold spinkled with 1.5ct diamonds 14k gold spinkled with 1.5ct diamonds $100, her ring $25, his dripper for factory persons Person intent in these acts fills shall receive rewards also. Prices under $750 shall receive rewards also. Prices main under $750. Call Marque in Topeka factory - no obligation. 10-26
In all the season—there are but four—you can ask for Ether—but she's there no more. You got her fire-bud but you don't mind it. You got her wound—you were trying to Fowie Rows. 10-16
Ally I want to be a guy-Episcopal, Catholic
Allys and can grove to Truckin-
sons and can grove to Truckin-
Live after Death! Karma and reinstatement!
The living ECK master! Find out more
thursday October 18, 12:30 p.m. Kansas
on eckrank.com
on eCKANKAR on
10-15
New wave and punk rock concerts, debentual balls, nerd promms, formals—need an outfit or idem? See Barb at Barb Second Avenue, 513 Indiana Street, 10-10 am 10-10
Arz you tired of the game? Get GIMP UNLIMITED
DATHN! Now you have new faces for 10 teams
- 10 placements
The 1st Annual Kappa Sigma Red Dog Hat
will roll your blues, away. 10-16
M A S H. buttons, hips and much more at FOOTLIGHTS, 25th, iwags and Holiday Plaza.
What do Ward, Walby, and Larry Morrison
have in common? They're on the floor.
"Leave it to Beavers buttons at Footlight."
Free kittens. 411-4162 10-14
Kev the Rev: Sunday makes one month
together, are you ready for more and
better? Love ya!
ALL MY CHILDREN buttons at FOOT-
LIGHTS, 25th & Iowa, Holiday Plaza, 10-20
Hey Lakers (and we use the *ten boom* lyric)
From a 16 p.m. single, women can enjoy
Six draws and $1 pitchers while oningong.
Hilarious! Women at Hattie-Lire home of heavenly hot dogs,
Hilarious! Women at Hattie-Lire home of heavenly hot dogs,
Bounty Hunters' Rewards for arresting the attention of person's intent on committing a crime are 14k gold bracelet with a date line of 14k gold, conviction of said persons to buy like woman's dateline 14k gold bracelet with a date line of 14k gold, $2 T. letters to her name plus $10 diamonds and $5 T. letters to her name plus $10 diamonds. **Reward** $100. Man's massive initial ring cover with 18 ct. diamonds TW at $1077. Bounty Hunters or persons who turn him in for a warrant of love hard escaped in 14k gold, be or self or 14k gold with sparkling diamonds or 14k gold with sparkling diamonds of love hard escaped in 14k gold, be or self
MESSAGES SAGES For all occasions... $15.
Call 841-1784 or 843-1209. 10-30
SERVICES OFFERED
ENLARGEMENTS
Another Encore exclusive:
الجمعية العامة للمنشآت الخاصة
والمشاركة في التمهيد الصحفي
Have braided and throw rugs cleaned today at Majestic Carpet and Upholstery Cleaning. For fast efficient service, call 843-7811, 1420 Wrest 23-d
Encore Copy Corps
25th & Iowa
842-2001
Hand lettered certificates competitively
pressed -Samples. 841-7944. 10-23
AIRLINE
ON CAMPUS
Ticketing and reservations
(no extra charge)
* ALL AIRLINES
* ALL FLIGHTS
for your convenience in the Student Union.
... or stop by our other office (900 Mass.) located in the middle of downtown
Maupintour
travel service
749-0700
TUTORING MATH. STATISTICS, PHYSICS,
and CALCULUS for all high school or Call 641-476 (ask for Robert). If
Freelance Drafting (Chartts, Maps, Graphics,
experience. Experience. Comparisons-
81 - 94) 844-794
Tutoring in CS and Math. Fortran, Pascal,
GMAP, Ala. Tie, and Calculus. Reasonable
rates and flexible hours. Call Jon, 843-7076.
Computerized Horoscope=$5 Biorhythm charts 1 month=$3 3 months=$5 6 months $7 Call 842-8658 10-19
TYPING
THE BIKE GARAGE complete professional hire repair specializing in Ups-Ups and Total-Overhauls. Fully guaranteed & re-reasonably prized. b41-723. tf
Experienced typist will type letters, thesis,
and dissertations. IBM correcting selective.
Call Donna 842-2744. **tf**
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Call Myra.
418-1490. UF
Reports, dissertations, remains, legal form
of filings and notices. Select *Ellen Cilien or Jeannasan* 841-272.
TIP TOP TYPING~experienced typist~
IBM Correcting Selectile II 843-5657...tt
It is a Fact Fest, Affordable, Clean Typing.
843-5200.
Experienced, typed — thesis, *dissections*, term papers, mkpgs, IBM *correcting selective* Barb, after 5 pm. 842-2310.
tf
Experienced bilingual, term papers, theses, all
subjects in English and Spanish, good titles,
titles and very excellent spelling.
Experienced typist, Thesis. term papers, etc.
Correcting Selective Calligraphy Sandy after 5 pm.
IBM, Iber. Before 9 p.m. 769-2647. Ann. tp.
Experienced typing, Books, thesis, term papers,
dissertations. etc. IBM correcting
writes and spreadsheets and weekends
843-4754 or 843-2671.
Want to type terms papers, letters, resumes,
etc. No job too small. Close to campus. 843-
6388.
10-19
Quality Typing Quality Typing and Word Processing available at Encore Copy Corps, 25th & Iowa. 842-2001. 10-16
*Typing-Theses, dissertations, papers, letters, ETC. Also assistance with composition, grammar, and punctuation.* 841-6254. tf
Typing—Spanish or English—Translations thesis—term papers Fast-accurate-expert. 842-9619 10-16
Experienced typist would like to type dissertations, thesis, term papers, etc. . Call 842-2039. Five page minimum. 10-27
Graduate Students Tired of typing, retying and retyping your thesis or dissertation? Save time and money by Word Processing Call 842-8001 for more information. 10-14
For a good type, call Debby. 749-4736. tf
WANTED
Wanted male Christian roommates large quiet house close to campus. Dishwasher, laundry, microwave. UTILITIES TITLE Call, Carry Dallar Otl 641-8326, 147 Kestenburg
Wanted: male roommate to share very nice 2-bdr. duplex apartment with male graduate student $125 plus ½ utilities should have a 4-bedroom apartment, smokers need call; 843-609 Ask for Riake
Soph. female looking for two roommates
for campus; Bachelors in Comp Sci,
starting Jan. 8, Call Lisa. 814-9677 (Cheap
Rent!).
male roommate for 2 bedroom furnished
room; $130 - utilities-bus route. Call
Rachnez 841-4597, 841-4981.
male roommate to share a 2 bsp. apart-
ment on bus route, beautiful location,
Sallil. Call 841-4597.
STUDENTS, earn while you learn. Digni-
died, interesting, good earning potential.
Fill out resume, send your name, address, phone to 602.
Two tickets for married couple to KU-
ball game Game 63 on March 11 Call 105
176-776-4022
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Just mail in this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to:
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1
Page 14 University Daily Kansan, October 14, 1981
N.3
Skiers want to change image Club to compete at Nationals
By JAN BOUTTE Sports Writer
The KU water ski club team leaves for California tonight, where they hope to shed their wetsuits and ski in warm sunshine at the Intercollegiate National Championships in Sacramento.
Fourteen members of the water ski club will represent KU as the Midwest regional champions. They won their spot in the national championships by winning their regional last May in Decatur, III.
This will be KU's second trip to three-year-old national tournament. Last year they placed sixth.
BRYAN ADRIANCE, president of the ski club, said that he would be a team can field a full entry in each of the three events or for men's skiing.
The teams are allowed to enter five men and five women in trick skiing, slalom and jump events. Most of the KU skiers are from Germany.
The KU club is at a disadvantage because their ski season is shorter and practice facilities are scarce in Kansas.
Bryan and his brother Kyle, who organized the ski club, said they expected to finish in the top half at the tournament, but said they wouldn't commit themselves to a specific place.
This fall, the team has been able to use the new facilities east of Lawrence, just off Highway 10. The Mo-Kan Ski Club, to which five of the Jayhawk skiers belong, has allowed the team to practice there during the day.
Before this year, the team had to travel to Emporia for the nearest slalom course and jump ramp. They practiced trick
Besides being closer, the K-10 practice location has the advantage of being more visible to KU students. The team has gained members who never knew there was a ski team at KU.
"WE'RE GETTING more people coming in that have a little experience in competition," said Bryan Adriance, who attributed the doubling of their membership in part to the new practice facilities.
Members of the team have skied every day since school
started, but Adriance said the season would close with the end of October.
Besides stretching the season into late fall, Bryan and Kyle use oil burners to melt the ice and begin skiing in early March, when they brave the cold with the protection of wetsuits.
But Southern and Western schools have no such weather problems, and as a result dominate the sport.
"They have people who skip circles around a lot of us," said Brandon del Fortiano. "But it's more important to have a full circle."
NO ONE SKIER can win a tournament for teens. Adrance compared the scoring team to the third track. He made two points in the world record, his first-place points count no more than any other first-place finish, and are still only ten points higher than the second-place points
But individual standouts do count. New to the team this year is Kelly Hill, this year's American Water skier, who has earned a special jacket has been the top woman skier for the team, and Kelly's performance balances the women's and men's points.
The KU team had a chance to compete against last year's national champions, Northeast Louisiana, at an Oklahoma State tournament in late September. They finished second, but Bryant was the winner. They were satisfied because the rest did not was far behind.
In the Southern schools, water skiing is an established sport, complete with scholarships, coaches and school counselors.
"That's why we're so excited about beating some of those schools, because we're on our own," Bryan Adrian said.
THIS YEAR, the Student Senate alloted $500 to the ski club. The money enabled the club to sponsor its own tournament two weeks ago.
From revenue generated by the tournament, and profits from the sale of T-shirts at the summer AWSA tournaments, the ski club was able to cover the extra costs for these events. Foot the bill for the $50 plane ticket and their expenses while in Sacramento.
But the members of the ski club are addicted. They have done nearly every short of moving to Florida to pursue their sport, and now are on their way to California to put Kansas on the ski map.
Hockev
Golf
etc.
KU Men's Invitational Golf Tournament
Three-fourths
Team Scores
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Los Angeles 4, Calgary 3
Missouri 619
KU Cincinnati 536
Nebraska 610
Iowa State 642
Kansas City 650
St. Louis 618
Brad Demo 153
Rob Wilkinson 158
Dean Frankiewicz 159
Mark Putenken 161
Intramurals
Raquetball
TOURNAMENT RESULTS
Singles
Singles Men's Advanced
John Machalek
Barry Fishman
Intermediate Mesh
Men's Novice
Timothy Dalmont
Women Nora Flack
Big Ten coaches want rule change
CHICAGO (UPI)--Two Big Ten conference football coaches yesterday called on the National Collegiate Athletic Association Rules Committee to move back kickoffs in college football five yards to the 35-yard line, similar to the National Football League.
Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler and Purdue Coach Jim Young said the NCAA should move the kickoffs from the 3S to the 3S to allow for more runbacks.
Yankees, Dodgers win championship openers
By United Press International
NEW YORK -CRAig Nettles, who was 1-4 for 17 in the mini playoffs, laced a three-run double in the first innning and owner George Steinbrenner contributed controversy from the stands last night, sparking the New York Yankees to a 3-1 victory. A'is in the opening game of the American League Championship Series.
Nettles 'opposite-field shot backed the combined six-hit pitch of Tommy John, Ron Davis and Rich Gossage, with his a 1-0 lead in the best-of-five series.
Game 2 is scheduled for today, with
Sandy Hunt returning to the A's and
Rudy May for New York.
Mike Norris, victimized by his own control problems, took the loss in a game that featured some of the fireworks that can erupt in any confrontation between Oakland Manager Billy Martin and Steinbrenner.
The controversy erupted in the top of the eighth, with one out, Dwayne Murphy at first, a 1-and-2 count on Cliff Johnson, and umpine Nick Bremigan behind the plate. The dispute appeared to center on either Johnson's bat or the length of time it took him to get set in the box.
The argument brought Martin from the Oakland dugout, Nettles in from third base, and Yankees' Manager Bob Lemon from his dugout. It also shook up Davis, who walked Johnson and then departed in favor of Gossage. Gossage has now saved all four Yankees' post-season victories.
Steinbrenner joined in the controversy from his upstairs box,
criticizing the uniring crew.
Los Angeles 5. Montreal 1
"You couldn't believe that they could lose control of the ballgame," he said. Oakland finally broke through in the fifth, when Rob Piccioni singled. Henderson received credit for a double when shortstop Milbourne displayed a catchable grounder and Murphy grounded out to score Piccioni.
LOS ANGELES—Pedro Guerrero and Mike Scioscia bludgeoned the Montreal Expos with back-to-back eighth-inning home runs yesterday, helping the Los Angeles Dodgers continue their Dodge Stadium series with a 5-1 triumph in the first game of the National League Championship Series.
Ron Cey, batting for the first time since Sept. 9, doubled home a second-inning run and scored on a squeeze bunt by Bill Russell to give the Dodgers an early 2-1 lead against Bill Gullickson, but it was an eighth-inning rally against Montreal's top reliever Jeff Reardon that sparked the Dodgers to their 19th victory in the last 20 games against the Expos at Dodger Stadium.
Reardon got the first two batters he faced in the eighth, but Cey singled and Guerrero followed with a home run to the right. He made another cornerer to right for the final Dodgers' run.
Burt Hooton blanked the Expos for 7 1/3 innings to get the victory, with Steve howling Los Angeles out of a minning jam after the Expos had their own run on back-to-back doubles by Gary Carter and Larry Parrish.
Ski
The HIGH COUNTRY!
*****
Weekend and Group Trips Available
Call now while trips are still open
841-8386
Christmas Break
5 days — $285
Easter Break
3 days — $200
Includes everything except meals
---
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-Jazz Fusion
DOC SEVERINSEN & XEBRON
SKI
etc...
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$12.50 tickets available at Kief's and Better Days
$11.00 tickets for students & members at Opera House
Where the stars are
7th & Mass.
842-6930
Lawrence
Opera House
WINE
Middle Eastern Dinner Delights
Eldridge House
special entrees
special vegetables
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5:30-9:00 p.m.
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KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
The University Daily
Thursday, October 15, 1981 Vol. 92, No. 39 USPS 650-640
By MICHAEL ROBINSON
Staff Reporter
The Student Senate last night approved nearly $20,000 in supplementary funding for student groups but failed to settle the issue of where to place ballot boxes during elections.
The Senate funded 34 of the 239 groups that requested funding.
The Senate passed two funding bills totaling $19,000 without a single change in any of the Finance and Auditing Committee's recommendations.
But when it came time to decide which of two ballot box bills should be passed, things did not go as smoothly.
Student Senate's old nemesis, the quorum call, this time by David Cannatella, graduate student senator, ended the meeting before the Senate
could discuss a bill placing boxes around the city during elections.
THE SENATE was one member short of the quorum of 28 members, but the quorum call came too late to spare a bill that would have taken ballot boxes out of all living groups.
That bill was defeated 18-9 after arguments about its effect on Senate's credibility and ability to govern.
"As far as I'm concerned, Student Senate election credibility is already zero," Trump, law student senator said. "I was elected with 17 votes and my school has 550 members."
The two ballot box bills were written and submitted by the same group of student senators. They said that they wrote the bills because the Student Senate Rules and Regulations do not specify where the ballot boxes should be located.
Student Senate Bill 211 would have removed ballot boxes, then all residence halls during a major strike.
apartment buildings and locations frequented by students throughout the city.
Becky Pyles, graduate student senator, and co-author of the bills, said that they were designed to plug the hole in the Rules and to equalize student access to ballot boxes.
BALLOT BOXES are presently placed in scholarship halls, fraternities, sororites and residence halls. Scholarship halls, fraternities and residence halls have the highest voter turnout during elections.
The Senate Rights Committee unanimously endorsed Bill 021 Tuesday night and the authors of the bill spoke in favor of it at the Senate meeting but the bill came under severe attack.
"I think the only effect this would have is that less people would vote," said Octavio Viveros, former elections Committee chairman.
Nehider, Association of University
See SNATE page 5
Teacher education proposal dropped
Bv LISA MASSOTH
Staff Reporter
In an abrupt about-face, the State Board of Education yesterday abandoned a controversial teacher education proposal when it realized that the supreme court legal boundaries by dictating conditions for teachers.
The decision followed an opinion released Monday by Kansas Attorney General Robert Sibley.
In the opinion, which was requested by the board, Stephan said that the Kansas Legislature had no power in matters of teacher education and certification.
INSTEAD, he said that the board, by its constitutional authority, could adopt its own laws concerning teacher certification and accreditations. He said that he could not change those laws as it had in the past.
The board had planned to file a proposal requiring a 2.5 grade point average and a passing grade on an admission test to enter the schools of education at all colleges in Kansas.
Stephan cited an article in the Kansas Constitution that said the Legislature provided for a State Board of Education which would supervise education in the state except for those duties delegated to the Kansas Board of Reeves.
Under Stephan's ruling, the proposal is no longer legal.
Rodney Bieker, assistant attorney general,
explained Stephan's opinion:
"The bottom line is if the state board had to adopt rules and regulations under statute, the content of any rule would be subject to being totally rejected or changed at will by the legislature. The state board proceeds under the constitutional authority, the Legislature can't change the rules."
STEPHAN'S OPINION concerns only one area of education, although it is the state board's main function—teacher certification and accreditation. Mertle Bolton, commissioner of the state board.
Other education regulations, such as teacher negotiations, would not fall under the board's constitutional authority.
The question of the constitution authority of the state board has risen before, Bolton said, but has not been acted upon. The board's constitutional authority determines whether it has the power to make regulations without Legislative authority.
Although Stephen's opinion is not law, it could mean the Legislature will lose complete authority over teacher education and certification in Kansas.
The Joint Administrative Rules and Regulations Committee is the body that now reviews educational rules. Sen. Merrill Werts, R-Iowa, wrote that the committee, said it would review the opinion.
Werts said the Legislature could possibly adopt an alternative resolution to counter Stenberg's position.
"I'm sure we'll look at it," he said, "but the committee doesn't have authority. The committee does."
He said he did not think the rules should bypass the Legislature.
"Rules and regulations, once adopted, have the full force of law and this has been reserved for the Legislature," he said. "If rules and regulations are written, it would be receptive to legislative intent."
WENDALL LADY, speaker of the house, was not aware of Stephan's opinion, but he did not mind. He asked her if she had any ideas.
See EDUCATION page 5
"It sounds like there would be some real problems" he said.
SPEEDY
Bren Abbott, student body vice president, and Loren Busy, chairman of the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee, direct debate during last night's Senate meeting.
Request to demolish building divides city commissioners
By JOE REBEIN Staff Reporter
A request by a local self-help agency to desolish its built environment, a new one has crested in the city's municipality of
Penn House, a non-profit neighborhood assistance organization, has asked the city to approve its plan to construct a single-level house at 1035 Pennsylvania St. that would provide easier access for its users and more space for counseling and storage.
The Lawrence City Commission is divided between tearing down the building for a newer
one and preserving it and moving the agency to another location
Commissioners split on the issue Tuesday and
voted 3-2 to defer a use permit until next week's
THE COMMISSION also instructed the city's Community Development staff to report whether Penn House's existing structure was suitable for rehabilitation.
Commissioners Don Bims and Barkley Clark voted against deferring the action. Both felt the current site would be the best place for Penn House.
But Mayor Marci Francisco and Commissioners Tome Gleason and Nancy Shontz
See PENN HOUSE page 5
On the road again, Budig preaches KU gospel
CAR WASH
Chancellor Gene A. Budig takes time out from his hectic travel schedule to enjoy an ice cream cone in Emporia.
By SHARON APPELBAUM
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Chancellor Gene A. Budgi stepped out of his
briefcase, in hand, and walked down the street.
Richard von Ende, his executive secretary,
followed, singing a few bars of Willie Nelson's
song "The Night Before Christmas."
The destination: iola for lunch and Emporia
for dinner. Tuesday marked another road trip
(or dinner) to Seattle.
With the next session of the Kansas Legislature looming on the horizon, and the last session lingering in the minds of University students, the governor is expected to state to speak the gospel of higher education.
"People are receptive to the University, but they need to be given current and ample information. They will have no reluctance in exerting their strong support to elected public bodies."
"These trips are building bridges to the University," Budig said. "With each stop we improve the standing of the University of Kansas and all of higher education.
Already, Budig has visited more than 70 Kansas counties and plans to bring that number in. The program is expected to be expanded.
ON MOST TRIPS, he is joined by President
Daniel DeMoss and his administrative assistant. Mike Johnson.
evenings every week, a number that von Ende called unrecedented here.
"An effective chancellor never stops going to people—their a never-ending process, he said.
But effective chancellors must also do their homework, and as von Ender drove toola, Budig read over his agenda for the Kansas Board of Education, which is meeting in Wichita today and tomorrow.
"We can't waste the whole day in the car," von Ende said. "Things pile up too fast."
At 11 a.m., the car pulled into the lot of the radio station KIKS in Iola. Acker already was there. The two administrators were scheduled for a tapped interview to be aired later that day.
With a quick microphone test, the interview began.
There is a new era of cooperation between K-STA and KU," said Gary Lee, manager of KIKS
Budd added, "It's important that the people of the state understand the programs of higher education. Higher education represents the major asset. It must be protected in the years ahead."
ACKER WAS QUICK to reply: "We just feel that the universities of Kanaas have a statewide influence."
"At the same time, it gives us a chance to be more responsive to the people."
And so the interview ran on, touching on such sensitive subjects as decreasing federal funds
Next stop: Harold's sibirian of America, where he met the teacher was waiting to be educated about higher education.
Budig and Acker were to trade off giving speeches in the two towns. Where one spoke, the other listened.
The man who gives the introduction gets to tell a few jokes and warm up the audience, von Ende said. The serious message is left for the main speaker.
After a meal of ground beef and baked potatoes, the former president of the Kiwanis, Ken Rowe, introduced the guests: Gene Wilson as "Akker," "Dick End." or Mike Johnson.
It was then Budig's turn.
JOHNSON LATER remarked that "they" usually get one or two wrong, but three was
"People wonder why KU and K-State speak
their language," we see eye to eye as the heights it
perfect.
Both Budg and Acker stand at about 5 feet seven inches tall.
Budg continued with comments about last Saturday's football games, applauding the manager and his team.
Acker then took the podium and spoke of the "quality of students" at all institutions.
He also said, "The most important job that we have is to attract and hold good personnel."
ranging from declining
See BUDDING page 13
To generations of students, taverns KU tradition
By BOB MOEN Staff Writer
Staff Writer
On a recent Friday night in the Jayhawk Cafe, music blared from the iukebox.
THE HAWK, the Wheel and the Crossing—known by a variety of names in the past—have served generations of KU students everything from vanilla Cokes to brewed malthes and hops. And through the years, they have become, in their own right, a KU tradition.
Custom up the street at the Wagon Wheel Cafe,
customers danced and sang as they stood on the
And at the Hawk' Crossing, someone moved through the crowd playing a saxophone.
"You can't buy tradition and you can't create tradition." Ken Wallace, owner of the Hawk, 1340 Ohio St., said as the Friday afternoon crowd greed.
Wallace, owner of the Hawk for eight years,
said the Hawk was a full-service kitchen until
the team's relocation.
But although the tradition of serving KU students has changed since the early 1920s, they have chosen
Union started its food service, but since 1972, the owner decided not to compete with the Union.
Also, he said, sometime during the 1960s, the two buildings that now make up the Hawk were joined. Before the addition, the building next to the bar was a grocery store.
"We were classified by some research organization in Illinois as being the last of the
historic species."
For example, orders were given code names to avoid confusion. A Coke order was a "shoot," a cherry Coke was a "shoot right," because it was to the right of the Coke machine, and a lemon was a "shoot left," because it was to the left of the Coke machine.
PAUL SINCLAIR, co-owner of the Hawk from 1945 to 1965, said the cafe was primarily a restaurant that served beer to its customers, 99 percent of whom were KU students.
SLANG CAFE, Sinlair explained, was a term
that allows the language used to yell
(fountain orders)
But it wasn't the beer that made the Hawk unique.
"We had people come down at night just to hear us order," he said.
Sinclair is now the manager of the KU athletic training table.
ACROSS FROM the Hawk, on the corner of 14th and Ohio streets, are two short paths beaten through the high grass. The paths lead to the Wheel, owned by John Wooden since 1965.
"If it weren't for KU, I wouldn't be here," he said.
The Wheel, 507 W. 14th S.L., opened in 1964 and was a bookstore that backfaced back at least 1190 years.
WINDOW BARS installed in Rowlands Bookstore during the Great Depression are still intact at the Wheel, as are the wheel chandeliers and the Large converted the bookstore into a bar.
To show the Wheel's close link to KU—the University owns land next to the building—Wooden painted jayhawks around the bar's interior in 1974.
Unlike the Hawk, the Wheel continues to sell food.
Like the Hawk, the Wheel has had its recognition. In 1978, actor Flip Wilson, who was in Lawrence making a film, bought $200 of beer for students at the Wheel.
But as the Wheel's second owner, Wooden
"They'd have to bury me in one of those棉袋 out there," he said, pointing to the wall.
wasn't sure how long he would continue serving KU students.
A THIRD BAR frequented by KU students is now called the Crossing, at 1018 st. But KU graduates from the Roaring '20s to the flower generation would recognize it as the Rock Chalk.
Harold Johnson, who went to KU in 1936, said it was Rock Chalk back then was quite different from the rest.
THE ROCK CHALK was opened in the early 1920s by Clifton Ramsey. It was a fountain and food shop and a typical "Betty Boop" hangout, said Jeff Mowry, owner of the Crossing...
VIRGIL, COOPER, who owned the Rock Chalk from 1853 to 1969, said the building during those years was wood and stucco with a glass front. He
"People didn't enjoy themselves as they do now," he said. "No one had enough money to buy
See BARS page 13
On top of that, Kansas was then under prohibition, and the only way to get beer was through a bar.
Weather
WILLY WOODS
Today's forecast from the National Weather Service in Topeka is for cloudy skies and a 30 percent chance of rain. The high will be in the mid-40s and tonight will be in the mid-58s. Fri. high will be in the 60s, with cloudy skies.
The extended forecast for the weekend is for cloudy skies and a warm temperature. The temperatures diping into the 30s and 40s with highs in mid-50s and low-60s.
-
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, October 15, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International Egypt will uphold treaty. Sadat's successor vows
CAIRO, Egypt - Egyptian president Hosni Mubarak said yesterday he would honor every letter of the peace treaty Anwar沙拉 made with Israel. At the same time, Egypt prepared for possible war with Libya by disclosing it had sent troops to Sudan.
Bolstered by what official figures said was a 98.46 percent “y vote” in referendum, Mubarak took the oath of office yesterday before Egyptian president Abdelwahab Eddiyas.
Mabarak said he would "leave every letter and dot" of the Camp David peace treaty between Egypt and Israel intact.
peace treaty between Egypt and Israel.
He promised to press ahead with the stalled Palestinian autonomy talks with Israel and said Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Beg had told him Israel would begin to withdraw from the Sinai next April 25 as planned.
Mubarak's first action as president was to confirm the present Cabinet members in their posts. By his own decree, Mubarak will remain prime
At Mubarak's inauguration, Sudan's president welcomed Mubarak to the center stage of Middle East politics and said, "Egypt will be a bulwark for the world."
Meanwhile, the Egyptian foreign minister yesterday said Egypt had sent forces to Sudan to protect it from what was considered a possibly imminent threat.
Egypt previously acknowledged sending military advisers and weapons to Sudan, but yesterday's was the first announcement that combat troops had left. Egypt's air force was in Syria on Thursday.
Solidarity ready for Soviet move
PARIS—Lech Wales, Poland's Solidarity leader, said yesterday the independent Polish labor union was determined to achieve its goals peacefully but was prepared for any Soviet attempt to crush the movement by force.
"We will carry on unflinchingly," Walesa said at the start of an eight-day visit to France.
visit to France.
"We want to achieve our goals peacefully, but if we have to pay, we will
Wales, who was nominated for the 1881 Nobel Peace Prize, was invited to France by five French labor unions.
waiesa said Poland would survive even if the Soviets cut off supplies of oil and other vital supplies to Poland.
and a straw supper to roll.
"Man is a very resistant thing," he said. "We would just split the bread and sassesses left to us."
Walesa also said recent criticism from Solidarity ranks did not upset him. "If we had more criticism in Poland over the past 35 years," he said, "we would have been more optimistic."
Profits may help Social Security
WASHINGTON - The Senate began debate yesterday on a bill to keep Social Security solvent and restore the minimum benefit. Sen. Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo., proposed funding part of the extra payments with big oil's windfall profits.
Eagleton's amendment, which would repalce $14.2 billion in tax breaks the government gave the top 50 oil companies this summer, drew the immediate response of the company and its board.
Today, the Senate will vote on Eagleton's proposal and on the Social Security bill.
The bill would restore the minimum benefit for most of the 3 million people who lost it during recent budget-cutting. It would also make accounting easier and more accurate.
Arafat confers with Japan's Suzuki
TOKYO—Yasar Arafat, the head of the Palestine Liberation Organization one month after with Japan, sent Zenko Suzuki, a Japanese intelligence official, to guard the garrison.
Arafat spent three days in Tokyo speaking of the PLO's "just cause for self-determination and building our homeland of Palestine."
seek financial assistance or building up a business. He said the purpose of his visit was not to seek financial assistance, but to seek spiritual support. And he asked for Japan's help in gaining U.S. recognition of the PLO.
Suzuki was one of the few leaders of Western nations who agreed to meet Arafat. Earlier, Arafat met with Austrian Chancellor Bruno Kreisig.
A Japanese Foreign Ministry spokesman said no agreement was reached during Arafat's long-hour talk with Suzuki and his two-hour meeting with Mahmoud.
The spokesman said Japan's position toward the PLO had not changed. If Japan supports the PLO's right to form a Palestinian state, the PLO also must recognize Israel's right to exist, he said.
Prison contraband search expands
TOPEKA—Prison officials at the Kansas State Penitentiary yesterday sent a cell-search for contraband to include prison work, great prison officer duties and
The search of the maximum-security prison began after an inmate allegedly killed a prison guard with a sharpened kitchen knife.
“If we’re going to conduct a real shakedown, it has to be as thorough as possible,” said Linda Moppin, spion spokesman.
So far guards have found stolen property and 17 homemade knives and clubs, a spokesman for the State Department of Corrections said.
After the stabbing, prison guards met with Gov. John Carlin and prison officials. They said that Lansing's security system was inadequate and hinted that they would begin a work slowdown if their conditions for improved security were not met soon.
Carlin said he would reveal today the actions he would take to meet the guard's demands.
Hauptmann's widow files lawsuit
NEWARK, N.J.-A $100 million lawsuit filed yesterday, charged that New Jersey authorities knowingly executed an innocent man for the 1932 kidnapping and murder of the infant son of Charles Lindbergh.
In addition to the damages, the lawsuit seeks a court order to seize all police records related to the investigation. Anna Hauptmann's lawyer said the records proved "not only was an innocent man electrocuted but that New Jersey officials knew he was innocent."
The 82-year-old widow of Bruno Hauptmann, the man executed for the crimes, filed the lawsuit in U.S. District Court.
Stephan won't run for governor
The suit charges that authorities deprived Haupmann of his constitutional rights and unjustly convicted and executed him for the March 1, 1923, kidnapping.
Hauptmann died in the electric chair April 3, 1936. Until the end, he insisted that he was innocent.
In a speech before the Wichita Lions Club, Stephan said, "I finally concluded that I didn't have the great desire to be governor that . . . I sometimes
WICHTHA—Attorney General Robert Stephan said yesterday that he would not run for governor next year but that he could have defeated Gov. Rick Scalia.
Stephan, however, later added the words "under the circumstances, as they now exit!" to his announcements.
Some Democrats have said Stephan would be Carlin's toughest opponent if he entered the race.
Stephan would not say whether he would run for re-election as attorney general.
"I'm putting everything to bed until the session is over," he said.
Mideast disputes threatening world peace
Much of the Polisario weaponry, some Soviet made, comes from Libya, while the United States has promised $20 million in military equipment.
By United Press International
BERIUT, Lebanon—The assassination of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat added a new dimension to the traditional national and territorial disputes that unsettle the Middle East and North Africa—disputes that are often interrelated and always threatening to world peace.
In varying degrees, the United States is involved in all of them.
Despite disputes within their ranks, the Arabs, with the exception of Egypt, remain united in opposition to the Israeli state. Israel is officially at war with all its Arab neighbors except Egypt.
In the Middle East, the dominant problem is clearly the Arab-Iraeli
The Arabs speak with one voice when they say there can be no peace in the Middle East until the Palestinian question is settled, and to them, this means no peace until the Palestinians are given a homeland.
Palestinian autonomy remain stalled, threatening lasting ties between the two.
THE SEPARATE peace between Egypt and Israel has brought a respite between the two traditional enemies, but talks on the key question of
Egypt's relations with its fellow Arab states were shattered by Sadat's 'go-it-alone' policy in his dealings with Israel.
In the wake of Sadat's death, many Arabs hope Egypt will return to the fold and abandon the commitments Sadat made to Israel. This seems unlikely in light of President Hosni Mubarak's continued in his predecessor's footsteps.
retain ties with Egypt in the post-Camp David era was Sudan. Links between the two states grew closer because of military threats from Libya.
Analysis
One of the few regional states to
Their joint concern about Libya was enhanced by Co. Moammar Khadafy's decision to send troops into Sudan's neighbor, Chad, during its civil war to help forces of President Goukouri Weddeye win power.
The United States, involved in these disputes mainly through the promise of military equipment, has repeatedly condemned Khadafy's regime and is stepping up arms shipments to Sudan in the wake of Sadat's assassination.
Chad, and clashes along the Sudan-Chad frontier are frequent.
BEFORE HIS death, Sadat pledged to come to the aid of Sudan's President Jaafar Nuremey should Libya take any steps against him. Just days after Sadat's death, Nuremey said he would not rule out a pre-emptive military strike against Libya, saying he viewed a "good offense as the best defense."
In Libya's western neighbor, Algeria, Islamic fundamentalists in an unlikely alliance with Communists and Berber nationalists, have been involved in a number of violent internal clashes with authorities.
Next door in Morocco, the government of King Hassan II has been battling since 1976 with Algerian-backed guerrillas over the disputed Sahara.
Since then, Libyan troops have become increasingly well entrenched in
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Page 3
University Daily Kansan, October 15, 1981
House overwhelmingly rejects AWACS
By United Press International
WASHINGTON—The House sold down the proposed AWACS sale to Saudi Arabia, 301-111, an President Obama-backed firm that will win crucial Senate support for the sale.
In the overwhelming House rejection, 108 Republicans voted against Reagan. It was the President's first big foreign surprise, but it came as no surprise, since the vote, a White House spokesman said the defeat "was not unexpected."
Among the Republicans who rejected
Kansas's Jim Jeffries and
Pat Roberts.
Whittaker and Larry Winn, and Dan Glickman, a Democrat, voted in favor of the sale.
The fate of the $5.5-billion deal now rests with the Senate, and yesterday Reagan intensified his efforts to win the votes of many wavering senators.
A spokesman for Howard Baker, Senate majority leader, said the Senate would not vote on the AWACS deal for a least a week because Reagan would be at a summit meeting in Mexico next week.
Baker said the vote would be the week of Oct. 25. To block the sale, both houses of Congress must vote it down by Oct. 31.
Robert Michel, R-III., argued that the House should approve the deal.
"The United States is invocably tied to Saudi Arabia for the foreseeable future," he said. "like it or lump it, the Saudis need us and we need them."
But Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-InD, chairman of the House Near Eastern subcommittee, said he feared the sale of the farmhouse, the spiraling Middle East arms race."
As the House debated the disapproval resolution, leading Senate Republicans said Reagan could go ahead with the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and Republican Charles Percy chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said a 1980 law would empower
CAIRO, Egypt-The United States sent two AWACS surveillance aircraft to Cairo yesterday to bolster the region's defense.
U.S. bolstering Egypt's defenses against Libya
By United Press International
U. S. officials said the planes might be used in Sudan, where Egypt already had sent forces to counter threats from Libya.
The planes, like those the administration wants to sell Saudi Arabia, will be in Egypt for an indefinite time, a
Secretary of State Alexander Haig would also be used in a deal with the SEC to issue *EKORA* bonds.
Sending the AWACS for an indefinite period was a move to assist Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak as he takes over the government, a Western diplomat said.
the Egyptians respond to threats that Libya had made against Egypt and Sudan.
AND A STATE DEPARTMENT spokesman said the aircraft would help
the president to authorize such a sale if he thought the move would be "in the national security interests" of the United States.
Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said in Paris that the two U.S. advance warning and control system aircraft "should be helpful in conducting the defense of the whole region."
He said the planes could cruise both in Egyptian air space and in the skies above Sudan, where Libyan air attacks were reported last week.
Yesterday, while the House debated the sale of the AWACS an U.S. Air Force spokesman said the planes had yet to be manufactured.
If the Saudi ordered the AWACS
patients to receive deliveries could
not be given until 1985.
Reagan's proposed sales received a large boost when Sen. Ted Stevens, D-Alaska, announced his support for the $150 million he leaned against approving the sale.
According to United Press International's count of Senate votes, Stevens' announcement reduced the number of those opposed to the sale to 33, two more than the 51 needed to veto the sale.
Reagan's backers in the Senate have said the sale would shore up the Middle East against instability and Soviet mendition. Opponents have said the deal could jeopardize Israel and might endanger U.S. security.
To drum up support for the sale, Reagan began writing a letter of assurances to Congress. The letter will be about how much sensitive information he would share with the Saudis and how the equipment will be maintained and kept safe.
Senate Republican leaders say budget cuts won't pass
By United Press International
WASHINGTON—Senate Republican leaders yesterday asked for a meeting with White House officials to alert them that President Reagan probably will not get the extra budget cuts he asked for last month.
The leaders yesterday called James Baker, Reagan's chief of staff, to ask for the meeting and to ask for the administration's help in devising a package that would stand between the Senate and President approval.
Finance Committee Chairman, Robert Dole, R-Kan., said that the five-man group had not made decisions but that it was working to ensure that budgets budget cuts and tax-raising measures for the current fiscal year.
Dole said the Finance Committee probably would not bring to the floor a measure to raise revenue this year.
"I don't think anybody wants to pull that cat out of the bag," he said. "I think it would be good for committee could finish work on proposals that would save money by
reforming basic benefit programs this year.
The Senate Republicans also told the chief of staff that it was "time to get the ball rollling" on a strategy for the budget package to Congress.
The package includes extra cuts in domestic and defense spending, tax code changes to raise revenues and reforms in basic benefit programs.
Howard Baker, Senate majority leader, said he expected Senate Republicans to reach a consensus on the budget early next week.
IN THE HOUSE, a Democratic ally of the administration in past budget and tax fights is promoting his own package of revisions of Reagan's proposals to help their chances of winning House approval.
The ally, Rep. Kent Hance, D-Dexas, said the White House should consider a larger defense cut, a proposal to limit spending and a revival of a proposal to delay cost-of-living increases in Social Security.
"We're close to a time when we have to adopt some kind of a strategy," he said.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan, October 15, 1981
Opinion
2
Giving the fair share
The University of Kansas, along with Lawrence as a whole, is involved in a more-ambitious-than-ever United Fund drive this fall.
Although organizations seeking personal donations seem to be a dime a dozen in these days of high prices and dwindling bank accounts, the United Fund is an especially worthwhile cause for Lawrence residents. Instead of being sent to a regional or national office far from the area where donations are collected, the money earned during this drive goes primarily to local agencies.
Last year, the Lawrence drive raised more than $300,000 for 20 city and county organizations. Groups aided by the United Way include the Douglas County Association for Retarded Citizens, Penn House, the Salvation Army and the Lawrence Women's Transitional Care Services. Three of the agencies that receive money from the drive also are partly financed by the KU Student Senate. They are the Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service, Douglas County Legal Aid Society and Headquarter's Inc.
Such agencies have had to swallow
federal budget cuts up to 10 percent, and this year's United Fund campaign will play an important part in keeping them operating.
KU officials have set a $51,360 goal for the University's portion of the fund drive. Last year, the University contributed $45,000, less than 14 percent of the total amount raised in Lawrence. Considering that the University community constitutes half the population of the city, officials have reason to believe we can do far better.
Most donations from KU come from faculty and staff members. Those employees, along with student monthly employees, have already received contribution packages for this year's drive and can arrange to have donations deducted automatically from their paychecks.
But students not working for the University might also consider contributing to the fund. Why not put off buying that album for another month, or make due with two drinks on a night out instead of four or five? Even that little bit can help people who are sick, lonely, handicapped or in need of legal help. And for once, you'll be assured that your money will stay in your own community.
Magic number of signatures could buy great things at KU
Notice that sound on Saturday mornings?
Hear that noise that catches your attention? Or, rather, the lack of noise that catches your attention? Now, where's all that silence coming from?
It comes from Strong Hall, which just decided to stop blowing the steam whistle on Saturday
No Saturday morning whine? How will I know when the Bugs Bunny-Run Runner Show is on?
This is a standard case where the matrix of the vector $c$ is stored as a matrix and by the matrix of the vector $c$ is stored as a matrix.
.
DON MUNDAY
albeit, a petition signed by 253 angry people who were awakened by the whistle on Saturday—that convinced the Stronglydotes to quiet the Saturday morning blasts.
Frankly, I find this precedent alarming. Only a couple of hundred people get up in arms about something, and Strong Hall not only listens, it acts
Is this the Budig administration at work? Can we expect future decisions to be made this way? Government of the people, for the people, by the petition?
Will this administration just roll over and give in to every little controversy that comes along? Whatever happened to that fighting spirit, the never-say-die mentality? Whatever happened to those good of days when it took 25 years just to get a Coke machine in the library?
Honestly, if things had been like this 20 years ago we still have old Fraser.
' nave it on good authority—a confidential source in the office of petition affairs—that from now on, if you want something changed at this location, ' nave it on good authority to do is get enough people to sign a petition.
For example, as has been demonstrated, for
signatures, you get the whistle silenced on Satu-
l.
For 254, you get the whistle turned back on during Saturdays.
For 275 signatures, you can force the Kansas to start printing color Sunday supplements. Or.
for the very reasonable amount of 300 signatures, you can get that hideous I-70 scupture in Marvin Grove smelted down and made into Javakh naerweighs.
And if you've got more signatures, you can use 40 of them to get all math requirements at KU abolished. Or, for just four more signatures, you can have better grafters in the Wescoe bathroom*
But get just 415 signatures, and the Lichtenstein Circus will come back. Or for 450, you can get nightclub comedians instead of evangelist preachers in front of Flint.
For 500 John Hancocks, you can get pencil sharpeners in Strong Hall. Try to beat that deal!
But for a mere 600, you can get beer in the stadium. Gather 56 more, and they'll趴 in fast paced chasing drills.
For 675 signatures, you can get the Spencer art museum renamed the Tomb of the Unknown Sculpture. Get 700, and they'll rename Wescoe Hall after the Tan Man.
And if you're looking for something different to give to a memorable professor, for just 800 names you can create a HOPELESS award for that really bad teacher.
For 900, you can get that champion of
campaign, Benny Hill, named director of
GMPs.
And for just 1,000 signatures, you can create a new minority group on campus, the American Students Association (English Speaking Group).
Jump up another thousand, and for 2,000 names, you can get all marijuana laws repealed. Or for 2,000, you can get co-cat fraternities and sororites (alligators not included). For 3,000, you can get Woody Woodpecker to replace Baby Jay at football eaames.
For $5,000 signatures, you can get the abolition of all KU parking restrictions. You asked for it,
Finally, and to be really abard, for the astronomical price of 25,000 signatures, you can
Or, for something completely different, 10,000 signatures can buy you a Worldwide Communist
And here's a little item of interest, for the low,
price of 15,000 names, you can have sex in the
sheets.
As you can easily see, we're entering a new era here at KU. For enough signatures, you can get a few of them online.
ALL RIGHT, LETS KEEP IT MOVIN'
FOLKS... WE AINT GOT ALL DAY... NO
SHOVIN' NOW... PLENTY TIME FOR EVER-
BODY TA SEE... NEXT STOP'S THE GRAIN
ELEVATORS FOLKS... LETS MOVE IT NOW
PEOPLE... A WONDER TO BEHOLD...
POST...
WHERE THE
HELL ARE WE..?
Richardson
university Dolly Karian
Kansas tourism brings in big bucks
When planning the ultimate vacation, many people choose to visit New York City's Times Square. Florida's beautiful beaches, California's Disneyland or Colorado's Pike's
Kansas, however, does not come to mind immediately when making a vacation
What's there to see or do in Kansas? All it has are wheat fields, tornadoes and windmills, with a few towns scattered around. The other way through Kansas is to get to Denver or St. Louis.
But something must be drawing visitors to Kansas besides miles of straight, flat highways. Tourism is the third largest industry in the state after agrbusiness and manufacturing.
Kansas pulled in $42 million in tax receipts associated with tourism in 1977, the most recent year for which figures are available. Visitors spent $1,062.2 million in general travel expenditures while in Kansas that year.
All that money was spent in a state where many of the tourist attractions are free. KU's Dyce Museum of Natural History, the most popular tourist attraction in the state, is a museum and art center. Dyce Museum the Elsenbon Center, the State Capitol or Dolge's Root Hill Boot.
Kansas restaurants, motels and gasoline stations are benefiting from those four well-known attractions, but those four are not the only tourist spots drawing visitors into the
Kansas is filled with a variety of special places for the tourist to visit, many of them
Some other Kansas attractions are one of a kind.
Any state can have a Disneyland or Worlds of Fun, but how many states can boast of a Barbed Wire Museum with more than 500 specimens? That attraction can be found in La Crusie, along with the annual Kansas State Bard-Sell Session, which takes place each May.
The world's largest hand-dug well,
If Kansas can make millions of tourist dollars from grain elevators and barbed wire secluded in small towns, just think how much more profitable the attractions would be if they were consolidated into three or four regional tourist centers.
measuring 32 feet in diameter and 109 feet deep, is in Greensburg. Nine miles southwest of Wichita is the Gravey elevator, the world's largest single unit grain elevator. Oakley has a museum featuring the world's largest cement iron implement seats and pioneer farming.
I realize that the state might lose some money in gasoline and lodging revenues, but the increase in the number of tourists should counteract those losses.
How many people want to drive hundreds of miles from Argonia, which elected the
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KARI
ELLIOTT
country's first woman mayor, or from Goesse's Wheat Palace, which has a replica of the Liberty Bell made out of wheat, to the breathtaking attractions in north-west Kan
The annual State Cow Chip Throwing Contest in Russell Springs and Norton's "Gallery of Also Rans," an exhibit of presidential election losers, sound interesting. But are they worth the expense if they are the only attractions in the area?
It would be easy enough to move the museums or first homes of famous Kansans. Besides, many of them are only replicas of original buildings. Just look at Dodge City.
If you are going to bend historical truth anymore, you'll reallyn't matter where you lie the musing.
geological attractions, which are too expensive to move.
If moving historical homes offends the tourist purists, they could visit the state's
Castle Rock, Monument Rock, Rock City and Mushroom Rock State Park would be worth the drive to the north central and northwest part of the state. Along the way, visitors could gawk at a mammoth, man-eating bear near Longford: a 80-19' turtle high footbald.
If the state consolidated its tourist attractions, it could also build amusement parks in the same area. They could be based on historical or literary themes.
For example, those who want a little violence during their vacations could visit Quantrill Land, where the sack of Lawrence was found. You can also have the traggish scoops of denim on
For families and children, the state could have Toto and Dorothy Land, where larger-than-life Scarecrows, Tin Men and Cowardly Lions could greet the visitors. Also, it would be mandatory that all women and girls be called Dorothy while in this theme park.
The park also could increase its revenues by selling Munchkin clothing. For a small fee, kids could ask the Wizard of Oz to grant their wishes.
Traveling throughout the park could be the Inge Midwest Express, which would make frequent bus stops at the park's many picnic areas.
If the Kansas Department of Economic Development wants to increase state tourism even more, it will have to effectively exploit the state's historical and natural resources. Quaint, one-room museums and authentic log cabin reproductions might be all right for the casual visitor, but they aren't going to make tourism the number one industry in Kansas.
And what Kansas park would be complete without Farm Land? Real farmers could plant a variety of crops that are usually grown in Kansas. They could sell souvenir sacks of wheat, corn, soybeans or potatoes, and farmers who think bread originates at Safety.
Letters to the Editor
As it is now, Kansas is a nice place to live but I wouldn't want to visit here.
Kassebaum received ungracious welcome from KU audience
To the Editor:
In regard to the introductory speech given by Nancy Landon Kassebaum at the U.S.-Soviet Relations conference Oct. 11, I must say that I received the invitation based on the rude recognition the audience gave her.
When Sen. Kassabean first stood up, only about 25 people actually gave her a standing ovation. Not only is Kassabean a U.S. senator, she is the first woman to be elected to the Senate by her own standing. She is a maverick in the realm of equal opportunity, and thus a pillar of the very ideas of this nation. She is, further, an activist with a unique voice. To make her even more outstanding, I was shocked at the audacity of the audience in receiving her as if she were any old speaker.
Finally, when Kassebaum entertained questions following her oratory, several individuals seized the opportunity to ask her questions about the Middle East: Anwar Sadat's assassination and the AWACs deal. Clearly, this was out of line, and insulted the integrity of those individuals there to hear a discussion of U.S.-Soviet relations.
Nancy Stevens Overland Park senior
In my mind, KU's reception of the senator on the part of the students and even the faculty was discoureteous and ungrateful. Whether one agrees with Kassabea's stance in politics or not, there was no excuse for this lack of decorum.
Defense plan prudent To the Editor
In your story's somewhat tongue-in-cheek treatment of the mechanics of nuclear deterrence, you made several important oversights yourself.
This letter is addressed to the author of "MX plan no determent to big blast." in the Oct. 12 issue.
Your observation that the B-1 and the MX missile are outdated draws no argument from me; no weapon produced since the Cold War of the '90s has reached the production stage until long after racing technology made it theoretically obsolete.
To the Editor:
However, as a future Air Force pilot, I invite you to fly with me in a 30-year-old B-52 that has outlived its design life three times over, or I should like to see you present when a Titan II refuels a 20-year-old missile through cracked rubber sealers, hoping the entire works will not explode in their faces. Do you really know what happens when you throw an aircraft plane that is older than you are? And the recent track record of the Titan II missile speaks for itself.
Regarding your criticism of the MX-basing plan; do you think we should pay billions of dollars to plow up ANY state in order to play ridiculous shell games with live atomic weapons? I have to believe that the proposed basing scheme was chosen out of economic
necessity rather than a particular political lobby's manipulation.
In short, our present nuclear arsenal is unsafe as well as vulnerable to attack. I, for one, believe that the President's decisions concerning the B-1 and the MX were reasonable, prudent and necessary for the continuing security of our country. Bob Scott
Column written hastily
Tempe, Ariz., graduate student
To the Editor:
This letter is in response to the Oct. 12 editorial by Coral Beach on the MX missile plan.
The lack of time that went into the writing was obvious. For instance, nuclear war does not mean a war to end all life. It can be used instead as a fast way to destroy or cripple an enemy. This is the view the Soviet Union has had. Do they deploy so many missiles in order to destroy the U.S. population? No, the missiles are to inflict a first strike upon them, and it takes the defended silos so that we cannot fight back, which would lead to a U.S. surrender and the takeover of the U.S. economy.
Beach claims that the MDA policy has been forgotten. The reason it has been forgotten is that it is mad. It would mean that after the Soviet Union had stopped bombing our missile and air bases, we would retaliate to inflict the same damage. The only disadvantage to this plan is that almost all of our missiles would have been destroyed in the first attack.
Instead of MDA, our lawmakers have introduced a policy of peace through strength. That is, there will be a deterent to prevent the Soviet Union from launching a first attack.
If you were hungry and the person next door would not share any of his food, wouldn't you feel tempted to somehow get that food, especially if you had a knife. But what if he had a gun, would you feel like taking that chance? Or would you stab your opponent and wait for him to do the same thing to you, as would be appropriate under the MAD policy?
The MX system is a step in the right direction, because the Soviet Union will not know which killer was on the ground.
And writing that the compound is probably the same stuff used on Mrs. Reagan's face is a very low-class remark, and proves my point about the amount of time that was spent writing the story.
Another of those fine arguments—"What exactly a hardened silo is no one knows for sure?" is even more ridiculous. A hardened silo is one that can withstand a direct hit by a nuclear bomb.
Marc Kean
Lenexa freshman
I also question Beach's criticism of the B-1 bomber. Should we continue to fly a bomber that is older than the pilots who fly them and that is very expensive to repair? Or should we build a new aircraft that is more efficient, the air today and that can be modified in the future to meet our defense demands?
The University Daily KANSAN
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University Daily Kansan, October 15, 1981
Page 5
Senate
From page one
Residence Halls senator, that taking ballot boxes out of living groups would decrease voter turnout, and that the number of voters will
"Some of the credibility problems could be that students see Student Senate as Greek dominated," said Peter Gray, graduate student senator and one of the bills' authors.
"These bills were not meant to address apathy." Pyles said.
Gray and the bills' other authors asserted that the bill was not a problem that the bill was intended to feel.
BILL 021 was also viewed by some, including Student Body President Bert Coleman, as an attack on Greek voting by taking boxes out of Greek houses and other living groups.
Tuesday night Coleman said that both bills were "an attack on one living group by another."
"Some people have taken this bill as a direct
recommendation. I have no desire for this to be
a single-objected bill."
Referring to a threat by Coleman to veto Bill 021 if Senate passed it, Pyles said, "I certainly hope we can be a little bit above that kind of politics."
And Trump said that Senate's credibility was already so low that the possible loss of a few votes by taking the boxes out of living groups would not make much difference.
"It's not going to affect the real credibility of Student Senate," he said.
But the Senate disagreed and defeated the bill.
After the Senate failed to meet quorum and the meeting was adjourned, Pyles said the bill had been falsely made into a Greek versus non-Greek issue.
"This bill was defeated by a Greek vote," she said.
Earlier in the evening, Senate survived a quorum call by Tom Hall, business student
HALL SAID that Senate could not deal with the funding bills adequately with so few senators present.
But the Senate was two members above quorum at that time and went on to pass the budget as recommended by the Finance and Auditing Committee.
Loren Busby, Finance and Auditing chairman, said that was the first time in several years that the Senate made no changes in the committee's recommendations.
From page one
Although the State Board of Education has abandoned the 2.5 GPA and the admission test, the Board of Regents has picked up the challenge by hiring a new chairwoman, Sandra McMullen, chairwoman of the Regents.
Education
A letter from McMullen, circulated at the Board of Education meeting, said the Regents were prepared to adopt the almost identical curriculum to the Board of Education decided to abandon it.
The only difference between each board's proposal is the GPA requirement. The Regents advocate for a standard admitting students to school. Education work for extenizing circumstances, do not have a 2.5.
McMullen said the Regents would take formal action on the proposal at either their meeting today or tomorrow.
The Regents latched onto the proposal after the Board of Education discovered it had no authority to demand a 2.5 GPA and an admission test of Regents schools.
The Regents were initially opposed to the board's plan because of the rigid 2.5 GPA requirement and because they wanted to ensure autonomy of their schools, McMullen said.
voted to defer the use permit because of the possible historic value of the existing structure and to review alternate sites for the new building before acting on the request.
From page one
1. tunk the deferral was ridiculous," Biins said yesterday. "They already have the land. Why require them to purchase a new site that would cost them more than their present site?"
Penn House
But Shorz said she was in favor of saving as many older buildings in the city with architectural worth.
"If we tear down, then we will have lost one more house that could have been our little jewel." Shoutz said about the house, which is more than 100 years old.
LYNN GOODELD, director of Community Development, said if someone tried to rent the house, he would not let them because of its current substandard conditions.
"The wiring system of the house is not just inadequate, it is unsafe," Goodell said. "The plumbing system is unsanitary, the heating system is questionable—parts of it are dangerous—and there are some foundation problems."
But demolising the building would be a "colossal mistake," according to one east Lawrence resident.
"That building, right now, can be sold for a considerable amount of money," the resident, Richard Kersenbaum, 1112 New Jersey St., said yesterday. "I've seen houses in far worse shape than one converted into something very beautiful."
Kershenbahau said the Eldredge House, 10th and Rhode Island streets was in as bad a condition as Penn House, but since its renovation, it was now on the state's historic register.
The commission's deferral took one Penn House leader by surprise.
"I was surprised that some of them had difficulty in making a choice between a plan to upgrade the site and one that would support the preservation of a dubious structure," said Steve Fawcett, chairman of the Penn House advisory board.
"This is simply a structure that has not served its purpose."
CITY-OWNED LOTS in the 800 block of
Midtown, New York has been listed as a
possible site for the new building.
Fawcett said Penn House was opposed to moving from its current home on Pennsylvania Street to a more commercial area because its members liked the safety of having their building in a residential area with regular police patrols.
SUA WORD SCRAMBLE
PINK FLOYD
unscramble these 5 words and arrange the circled letters to form the name of the multi-media rock production coming to K.U.
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ANSWER:
O O O O O O O O O O O
Return completed entries with name and telephone number to the SUA office by Fri. Oct. 16, noon. Completed and correct entries will be placed in a random drawing for 2 free tickets. Winner notified by Mon. Oct. 19.
JOIN US AND HAVE FUN!
We are sponsoring a trip to Maple Leaf Festival, at Baldwin City / Renaissance Festival, at Bonner Springs on Saturday/Sunday, October 17/18.
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 are encouraged to sign up immediately.
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Page 6 $ ^{ \circ} $ University Daily Kansan, October 15, 1981
Pente players compete today
By MARK ZIEMAN Staff Reporter
Lawrence game lovers out for a bit of sport or hoping to secure a national ranking have an excellent chance today of doing either at the second annual KU Pente Championships.
The tournament starts at 3 p.m. today in the Kansas Union and continues until Saturday night.
PENTE, a board game played with glass or plastic beads called gems, has meteorically risen in popularity this year among college students, Harry Singer, Overland Park senior and owner of Footlights, 244 Iowa St., said yesterday. The store is sponsoring the tournament along with SUA and KLZR.
Big, however, may be an understatement. Last year, Singer said, his store sold more than 20 Pete games a day during the season, and he
That expectation is more than reasonable, said Jean Devlin, advertising and promotions director for Pete Games, Inc., Stillwater, Okla.
"It's just incredible how it has evolved into a fad," Singer said. "This is going to be its first really big year."
"Next year we'll be national," Devlin said. "She said that this year 'we're not in every city or even every metropole."
According to Devin, the game's production rose from almost 50,000 sets in 1979 to 150,000 in 1980 and more than 350,000 years. Next year, the company will hold a $10,000 World Championship, with semi-finals being held in 25 cities, including Lawrence. In 1983, money will be raised to $50,000.
THOUGH THE game is sold mainly throughout the Midwest, Devlin said that Pante was also sold on each coast. The team's Neiman-Marcus and Bloomdalesm.
Bookmarking Not only did the fad originate in the Midwest, it was also propagated mainly by college students, Devlin said.
FINTE
Invented by Gary Gabrel, a 1971 graduate of Oklahoma State University, the game zoomed from a pipe dream to a multi-million dollar corporation within four years, Devlin said. The company now employs more than 50 people, many of whom were hired during the last few weeks.
"It's easy to play," he said. "You can learn to play Pente in five minutes and you can become good at it in an hour."
SINGER WALKED over to a Pentecor board and picked up some colored
Pente's popularity stems from its simple rules, Singer said.
"It's a great game for college
students," he said. "I just got out of college ourselves."
"The object of the game is to be the first one to place five beads in a row or make five captures," he said, placing beads on vertices drawn onto the board.
Anyone can play, he said, because Pente has not developed to the point where there are elite players as in chess.
Chris Orlando, SUA indoor recreation director, said Singer was right.
Pente, a board game played with glass beads, has risen in popularity among KU students. The second annual KU Pente championship begins today.
rounds today and tomorrow from 3 to 5 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The final round will be Saturday evening, he said.
ORLANDO SAID that he expected about 40 people to participate in the tournament, which holds preliminary
This year’s winner of the KU tourn-
ment will receive a deluxe set, valued at $85.
Dyche's Museum Shop offers worldwide gifts
By SUSAN COOKSEY Staff Reporter
In 1968, Tom Swearingen was passing through Neosho and came across a long, warped haberdashery counter in a deserted building. It was just what he needed. He knew that the original piece of a shop on campus that offers gifts from around the world.
SWEARINGEN, the director of exhibits at the museum, started the shop in 1968 after he found the old counter and restored it. He then added a door from a meat market, rock sliding from the shop, stained glass windows and specially made cabinets to display the items.
Fossilized shark's teeth, Egyptian scarab necklaces and Elephant Lucky Beans are just some of the off-the-wall items that the Museum Shop, in the Museum of Natural History in Dyche Hall, offers its customers.
When the shop opened in 1968, it shared the present shop space with the museum director's office. It had half as many items as it does now, and the selection was more mundane, Swearingen said. The shop was larger than the thimble and is now third larger than before, with more display space.
Any profit that the shop makes goes to the upkeep of the museum, according to Mr. Giles.
shop. She said that with funds now being cut for the museum, it is hoped that the profits from the shop can pay for the upkeep of many of the exhibits. The shop was remodeled to that the shop was remodeled was to pay some of the museum's costs.
The shop is set up to be self-supporting, according to Oraea, she said that although the shop was not set up to make large profits, its prices were competitive with other area stores. And although the prices are competitive with other area stores, she added, the shop's items are usually cheaper.
THE SHOP IS stocked with items that attract attention. There are little rubber animals for children, antique jewelry, bat dresses, Christmas ornaments, rubber stamps and little boxes from all over the world. For the museum, there are books, slides and post cards about some of the museum exhibits.
The shop tries to carry a wide selection of handicrafts from many different countries. Orazem said that the museum went for the unusual, trying to keep to things that dealt with nature, plants and animals.
The prices range from those of dimestores to those of boutiques. A rubber dinosaur cost 35 cents; a puppet from Indonesia is $30. The shop also carries expensive antique jewelry from Afghanistan.
SUA Special Events
NEW WEST & CONTEMPORY PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS
MOLLYHATCHET
The Spring 1980 Sellout CONCERT THE BOYS FROM JACKSONVILLE RETURN TO KU AND TAKING NO PRISONERS
With Special Guest Opener THE CLIMAX BLUES BAND
Tickets: $8.50 & $9.50 $8.00 & $9.00 with KUID
Fri. Nov. 13, 1981 HOCH AUDITORIUM 8:30 p.m.
TICKETS GO ON SALE FRIDAY, Oct. 16. 9:00 a.m. SUA BOX OFFICE
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TIME SUN 2:15
EVE. 7:30 9:25
MAT SAT SUN 2:15
HILLCREST 1
VIRTUAL TIME 859-730-4680
Two brothers traughed by a murder
LIMITED ARTISTS R
7:20 9:30
Robert DeKalb & Rick Salmieri
MAT SAT SUN 2:15
HILLCREST 2
VIRTUAL TIME 859-730-4680
BODY HEAT
TIME SUN 2:15
R 7:30 9:30
MAT SAT SUN 2:15
HILLCREST 3
VIRTUAL TIME 859-730-4680
Momme Dearest
TIME SUN 7:15
MAT SAT 7:15
CINEMA 1
VIRTUAL TIME 859-730-4680
Marsha Kristy McNichol
MASSON
Only When
TIME SUN 2:00
CINEMA 2
VIRTUAL TIME 859-730-4680
RICH
and
FAMOUS
TIME SUN 7:30 9:35
WEEKENDS
R 7:30 9:35
VARSITY
BOUNDARY FALLS
TELEPHONE #1498
BLAIR & BELLSHI & BROWN
CONTINENTAL
INTERNET DEVELOP PCT
EVE. 3/26 & 29
MAT. SAT. SUN. 2-15
HILLCREST 1 FILM STUDIO AND GAMES BAR
True Confessions
UNIVERSITY ARTISTS
7:20 9:30
Rafael Dietrich & MARC ATAT SUN 2:15
HILLCREST 2
BODY HEAT
7:30, 9:30
MAT SAT SUN 2:15
HILLCREST 3
2014 SUNDAY 10:00 AM - 2:00 PM
PIC # P9
Momme Dearest
TICKET TRAVELLER
7:15
8:00
MAT 2:15
CINEMA 1
Marsha Kristy
Mason McNichol
Only When
MAY 1
7:28, 9:30
2.00
CINEMA 2
RICH
and
FAMOUS
EXEC T 7:30 AM @ 9:30
WEEKEND
AT 7:00
now
eed
eas
say
alf-
heet
setre
ave
we
at
tue
aas
tais
ks,
ks,
the
mat
nat
al,
th
neer
em
esm
University Daily Kansan, October 15, 1981
Page 7
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
IT'S ANOTHER GRAND OPENING!
Nelson's gets bigger to give you lower prices!
Nelson's already the largest stereo retailer in Kansas, announces the opening of our huge new Manhattan Super Store by lowering prices in all our stores. Our increased buying power brings you a wider selection better deals and more savings!
SONY.
DVD/CD/MP3-Player
DVD/CD/MP3-Player
DVD/CD/MP3-Player
Record Player
Sony TA-F55 130 watt amp 499.95
Sony ST-J55 Digital tuner 299.95
Sony TC-FX2 Dolby cassette 249.95
Sony PS-LX2 Direct drive turntable 159.95
with multiradial magnetic cartridge 90.00
Sony SSU-65 120 watt 13' 3-way speakers 599.90
SH-510A Audio rack 129.95
Total $2,029.65
Grand Opening Price $ 999.00
PIONEER
E11
A CD player with a turntable. A speaker system with a large speaker and a microphone. An audio amplifier with multiple channels. A digital audio recorder with a digital display.
Pioneer SX-5 60 watt digital receiver 349.95
Pioneer CT-4 Dolby cassette deck 249.95
Pioneer PL-100 Belt drive turntable 119.95
with multiradial magnetic cartridge 60.00
Pioneer M-12 160 watt 12' 3 way speaker 599.90
Pioneer VR-3 Audio cabinet 79.95
Total $ 1459.70
Grand Opening Price $ 729.00
NNNNNNN-NMN
Marantz SR-1000 50 watt receiver 299.95
with power meters
Marantz TT-1200 Belt drive turntable 139.95
with multiradial magnetic cartridge 60.00
Marantz SP-1030 150 watt 10" 3 way speakers 599.90
Total $1,099.80
Grand Opening Price $ 549.00
100%
Save up to 67% on selected components!
Receivers
JVC-RS550 watts (s only) Reg 219 95
Pioneer XS-3400 (1 only) 30 watts Reg 179 95
Pioneer XS-508 TX-608 50 watt amp/tuner combo (1 only) Reg 399 90
SONY STR-S1 (2 only) 30 watts with station presets Reg 249 95
Fisher RS-2002 (4 only) 40 watts with built in graphic equalizer Reg 249 95
Pioneer XS-3500 (5 only) 40 watts with Floroscan power meters Reg 249 95
SONy STR-V25 (1 only) 56 watts Reg 249 95
Fisher RS-2003 (4 only) 60 watts with built in graphic equalizer Reg 299 95
Pioneer XS-3600 (1 only) 60 watts with Floroscan power meter Reg 299 95
SONy STR-V35 (2 only) 70 watts Reg 349 95
Fisher RS-2004A (1 only) 90 watts with built-in graphic equalizer Reg 349 95
Technics SA-424 (7 only) 90 watt digital Reg 449 95
JVC-RS-77 (8 only) 120 watts digital with built in graphic equalizer Reg 559 95
Technics SA-626 (130 watt digital Reg 599 95
Sanus SW9002 (1 only) 150 watt digital Reg 649 95
119.88
99.88
199.88
149.88
149.88
149.88
179.88
199.88
199.88
249.88
249.88
299.88
359.88
399.88
449.88
Amps/Tuners/Equalizers
JVC A-X2 (4 only) 80 watts. built in graphic equalizer
LED power meters
JVC T-1X(61) matching tuner
JVC A-X4 (7 only) 120 watts. built in graphic equalizer
LED power meters
JVC T-3X(7) matching tuner
Fisher CA-2420 (1 only) Top of the time with power meters
and built in graphic equalizer
Technics ST-53 (1 digital tuner
Technics S4-8010 (1 only) 5 band, 2 channel equalizer
Technics H-S8020 (1 only) 12 band, 2 channel equalizer
Technics H-S8020 (1 only) 12 band, 2 channel equalizer
Reg. 259 95
Reg. 189 95
Reg. 399 95
Reg. 219 95
Reg. 549 95
Reg. 399 95
Reg. 399 95
Reg. 249 95
Reg. 39
Cassette Decks
Sanyo RD-5006 (2 only) with LED meters   Reg 119.95    69.88
Fisher CR-4013 (1 only) with LED meters   Reg 159.95    99.88
Sanyo RD-10 (40 stock) with LED meters   Reg 149.95    99.88
Sony TC-FX4 (16 only) 2 motor deck      Reg 299.95    249.88
Marantz SD-2030 (13 only) Soft touch controls
              Reg 299.95    249.88
Technics RS-M51 (4 only) with auto sensor   Reg 449.95    249.88
JVC KD-A7 (11 with spectro peak)   Reg 449.95    299.88
JVC KD-A66 (2 only) 'Best' computer control
              Reg 499.95    299.88
Sony TC-FX5C (14 only) with Dolby C new
              Reg 349.95    319.88
Turntables/Record Changers
Pioneer PL-100 (64 in stock) Belt drive    Reg 119.95    79.88
Pioneer PL-200 (48 in stock) Direct drive   Reg 159.95    89.88
JVC LA-55 (1 only) Direct drive        Reg 159.95    89.88
Pioneer PL-300 (1 only) Quartz drive     Reg 199.95    99.88
Pioneer PL-400 (62 in stock) Quartz drive   Reg 199.95    119.88
JVC L-F66 (1 only) Direct drive        Reg 179.95    99.88
JVCL F-41 (13 only) Direct drive       Reg 199.95    119.88
Sony PS-X45 (2 only) Quartz drive      Reg 219.95    129.88
Sony PS-X55 (1 only) Quartz, 2 motors   Reg 299.95    179.88
Sony PS-X65 (1 only) BIO tracer        Reg 449.95    249.88
Sony PS-X75 (4 only) BIO tracer       Reg 549.95    349.88
Samy CH-30 (1 only) Ceramic changer    Reg 79.95    49.88
Fisher SZ-30 XA (1 only) magnetic changer    Reg 99.95    59.88
Speakers
Sanyo SX-830T (20 only) 25W.8 2-way Reg.199 90 **69.88pr.**
Pioneer PRO-80 (2 only) 20W.8 2-way Reg. 99 95 **44.88 ea.**
Fisher FS-240 (2 only) 70 W.12 3-way Reg. 219 95 **59.88 ea.**
Fisher ST-730 (4 only) 60W.10 3-way Reg. 249 95 **79.88 ea.**
Pioneer PRO-120 (4 only) 60W.10 3-way Reg. 149 95 **79.88 ea.**
Altec 1010 (28 only) 150W.10 3-way Reg. 199 95 **99.88 ea.**
Fisher ST-740 (6 only) 75W.12 3-way Reg. 289 95 **99.88 ea.**
JBL 702 VX (4 only) 150W.10 3-way Reg. 249 95 **99.88 ea.**
Fisher ST-750 (4 only) 100W.12 4-way Reg. 349 95 **119.88 ea.**
Altec 1012 (20 only) 150W.12 3-way Reg. 299 95 **149.88 ea.**
JBL 902VX (6 only) 150W.12 3-way Reg. 299 95 **149.88 ea.**
Altec Model 4 (24 only) 200W.10 2-way Reg. 249 95 **124.88 ea.**
Altec Model 6 (24 only) 200W.10 3-way Reg. 349 95 **174.88 ea.**
Altec Model 8 (28 only) 200W.12 3-way Reg. 449 95 **224.88 ea.**
JBL 4311 (10 only) 75W.12 3-way Reg. 399 95 **199.88 ea.**
JBL L-112 (4 only) 300W.12 3-way Reg. 499 95 **249.88 ea.**
Altec Model 14 (12 only) 350W.12 2-way Reg. 499 95 **349.88 ea.**
Music Systems
Hitachi SDT-9622H (15 only) 15W cassette Reg. 399.95 **299.88**
Hitachi SDT-9632H (16 only) 20W cassette with Dalby
Reg. 449.95 **349.88**
Hitachi SDP-9200H (3 only) 7-cassette Reg. 219.95 **149.88**
Hitachi SDD-9922H (2 only) 8-track and cassette Reg. 219.95 **299.88**
Audio Furniture
O'Sullivan DC-118 (1 only) 1 shelf, door and casters Reg 99.95 **49.88**
O'Sullivan AR-160 (3 only) 3 shelves, full glass door Reg 119.95 **59.88**
Gusdorf 1460 (1 only) E1A rack mount system Reg 119.95 **59.88**
O'Sullivan AR-165 (6 only) 3 shelves, 2 doors and casters Reg 199.95 **99.88**
O'Sullivan DC-926 (3 only) combination Reg 129.95 **64.88**
Gusdorf 1915 (4 only) Deluxe audio/video cabinet Reg 249.95 **124.88**
Gusdorf 1935 (2 only) Audio/video ioboy Reg 399.95 **199.88**
Gusdorf 1990 (3 only) Audio/video hiboy Reg 399.95 **199.88**
O'Sullivan UT-462 (6 only) 19 TV pedalist Reg 59.95 **29.88**
Television/VCR's
Panasonic CT-5035R (1 only) 25 remote Reg 999.95 499.00
Panasonic CT-6000A (3 only) 60 remote Reg 3995.00 3150.00
Mitsubishi VS-702 (1 only) 72 remote Reg 3995.00 2495.00
Samyo VTC-9100A (6 only) Beta Reg 999.00 495.00
Sony SC-5400 (9 only) Beta Reg 1295.00 795.00
Panasonic PV-1300 (6 only) VHS Reg 1195.00 895.00
Panasonic PV-1400 (6 only) VHS Reg 1295.00 995.00
JVC HR-6700 (2 only) VHS Reg 1395.00 995.00
Panasonic PV-1750 (2 only) VHS Reg 1495.00 1095.00
Underdash Car Stereo
SamyFT-1002 (4 only) Brack high power Reg 69.95 **34.88**
SamyFT-1001A (1 only) Brack deluxe Reg 99.95 **49.88**
Sony GD-R14 (1 only) Auto reverse cassette Reg 209.95 **104.88**
SamyFT-1405 (1 only) Auto reverse deluxe Reg 159.95 **74.88**
In-dash Car Stereo
Pioneer TP7048W Pushbutton 8 track or TP90068 (7 only) Superfurber
Reg. 259 95
Sanyo FT-874 (1 only) Pushbutton 8 track Reg. 199 95
Pioneer KP-1500B (12 only) Import cassette
Reg. 129 95
Sanyo FT-C10 (2 only) Digital import cassette
Reg. 199 95
Panasonic CD-S820 (9 only) Digital cassette
Reg. 399 95
Panasonic CD-S900 (1 only) Digital cassette with Dolby
Reg. 499 95
Audioxov 2000 (31 in stock) 8 track Reg. 119 95
Audioxov 5003 (53 in stock) Cassette Reg. 119 95
Audioxov ID-600 (1 only) Cassette Reg. 119 95
Clarion PE-559 (1 only) Cassette Reg. 169 95
Sanyo FT-489 (1 only) Pushbutton cassette
Reg. 199 95
Pioneer KP-2500 (7 only) Cassette Reg. 149 95
Pioneer KP-4500 (2 only) Cassette with auto reverse
Reg. 169 95
Pioneer KP-5500 (11 only) Superfurber Reg. 189 95
Pioneer KP-6500 (6 only) Pushbutton II Reg. 219 95
Tancredi TE-950 (59 in stock) Pushbutton stereo radio Reg. 149 95
Equalizer/Booster/Amplifiers
Audivox AMP-500 (24 in stock) 40W Amplifier
Reg. 39.95
Concept BP-6000 (56 in stock) 60W Amplifier with bass and treble controls
Reg. 69.95
Audivox AMP-550 (29 in stock) 50W 5 band equalizer
Reg. 99.95
Audivox AMP-575 (33 in stock) 50W 5 band equalizer with LED display
Reg. 139.95
Concept EG-8070G (48 in stock) 50W 7 band equalizer
Reg. 139.95
Tancredi TE-80A (1 only) 60W 7 band equalizer
Reg. 149.95
Concept HP-1200G (23 in stock) 120W 7 band equalizer
Reg. 199.95
Marantz SA-250 (18 in stock) 50W 7 band equalizer with LED display
Reg. 199.95
Pioneer GM-40 (1 only) 20W amplifier
Reg. 69.95
**29.88**
**39.88**
**59.88**
**69.88**
**79.88**
**49.88**
**129.88**
**149.88**
**39.88**
Car Speakers
Panasonic EAB-915 (1 only) 4' thrmount Reg 39 95
Panasonic EAB-050 (7 only) 5' thrmount Reg 54 95
Jensen J-1126 (38 in stock) 4' coaxial Reg 99 95
Jensen J-1201 (38 in stock) 6' coaxial Reg 119 95
Concept CS-5412 (2 only) 6' coaxial Reg 59 95
Concept CS-5423 (3 only) 6' triaxial Reg 79 95
Marantz SS-825 (33 in stock) 6' coaxial Reg 119 95
Panasonic EAB-930 (74 in stock) 6' coaxial Reg 109 95
Jensen J-1041 (5)' 5' coaxial Reg 99 95
Concept CS-4113 (3 only) $4 \times 10'$ triaxial Reg 89 95
Concept CS-6922 (1 only) $6 \times 9'$ coaxial Reg 79 95
Marantz SS-169 $6 \times 9'$ Dualcon Reg 79 95
Concept CS-6923 (4 only) $6 \times 9'$ triaxial Reg 89 95
19.88
24.88
49.88
59.88
19.88
24.88
59.88
49.88
49.88
24.88
19.88
39.88
24.88
Pioneer TS-694 (1 only) x 6' x ' coaxial        Reg 69.95                34.88
Jensen J106 (8 only) x 6' x ' triaxial        Reg 65.00                32.88
Marantz SS-469 x 6' x ' 4-way            Reg 139.95                79.88
Panasonic EAB-940 (38 in stock) x 6' x ' coaxial        Reg 129.95                64.88
Jensen J105 (1 only) x 6' x ' triaxial        Reg 129.95                64.88
Altect 6 x 9-44 (11 only) x 6' x ' duplex      Reg 199.95                99.88
Altect SW 1 (1 only) powered subwoofer        Reg 249.95                124.88
Sanyo SP-760 (5 only) Surface mount        Reg 89.95                39.88
Concept CS-8822 (1 only) Surface mount        Reg 89.95                39.88
Portables/Headphones/Radios
Sanyo M-1001 (16 only) Mini-cassette Reg. 59.95
Sanyo M-4440 (26 only) Mini-cassette stereo with headphones Reg. 119.95
Panasonic RN-163 (3 only) Micro-cassette Reg. 69.95
Sony CFM-33 (1 only) AM/FM/cassette Reg. 99.95
Panasonic RX-S300 (1 only) AM/FM/stereo cassette Reg. 349.95
Triumph Headhugger (1 only) AM/FM/headphone radio Reg. 34.95
Soundtripper I (14 only) AM/FM/stereo with headphones Reg. 99.95
Sony ICF-C15W (1 only) Clock radio Reg. 49.95
Sony ICF-C21W (1 only) Clock radio Reg. 69.95
Panasonic C-R150 (1 only) Clock radio Reg. 89.95
Regency C-4HLU (1 only) Police scanner Reg. 89.95
Cobra 19GTL (1 only) CB radio Reg. 79.95
Cobra 21GTL (1 only) CB radio Reg. 109.95
Cobra 25GTL (4 only) CB radio Reg. 129.95
Cobra 29GTL (4 only) CB radio Reg. 159.95
Koss KC-145 (1 only) Simine H-phone Reg. 79.95
AKG-K-40 (1 only) Open air H-phone Reg. 29.95
BoneFone (2 only) NeckFone Reg. 39.95
AKG-K-149 (1 only) Open air H-phone Reg. 39.95
AKG-K-141 (1 only) Open air H-phone Reg. 79.95
49.88
99.88
49.88
69.88
199.88
14.88
49.88
29.88
49.88
49.88
39.88
59.88
69.88
79.88
99.88
39.88
14.88
19.88
19.88
39.88
Audio/Video Tape
TDK VAT-120HG (36 in stock) Hi-grade 6 hour VHS
Reg 34.95
19.88
TDK D-BTR-45 (6 only) 87 45 minute Reg 3.30
1.48
TDK ADB-8T9-70 (9 in stock) 87 90 minute Reg 7.00
2.88
TDK AD-C9O-4/110 (4 in stock) 4/90 time cassettes and carry case Reg 33.95
16.88
Maxell LN3590 (4 only) *7* 1800 reel tapeReg 10.10
4.88
Maxell LN5060 (1 only) *7* 1200 Reg 8.75
10.88
Maxell LN25180 (14 only) *7* 3600 Reg 21.20
10.88
Maxell LN18120 (28 only) *7* 2500 Reg 15.00
7.88
Radar Detectors
Whistler XK (10 only) Dashmount Reg. 149.95 99.88
Whistler XK (12 only) Remote Reg. 149.95 149.88
Speedmatic S-1 (10 only) - The ultimate Reg. 379.90 249.88
Calculators
TI-305P (1 only) 'slide-rule' Reg 21.95 9.88
TI-50 (1 only) 'statistical' Reg 29.95 14.88
TI-Bus Ani (2 only) 'business' Reg 24.95 14.88
TI-Business Card (9 only) 'financial' Reg 49.95 34.88
Panasonic JE-180P (7 only) 'portable printer' 50.88
2319 Louisiana Lawrence 841-3775
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, October 15, 1981
Crime watch program thriving in Lawrence
By LILLIAN DAVIS
By LILLIAN DAVIS Staff Reporter
Although Governor John Carlin announced a statewide crime watch program Tuesday, Lawrence law enforcement officials of him, according to police officials.
The program Carlin had he wanted implemented included a crime prevention package for citizens; meetings to describe crime patterns in communities; meetings with officials used to disseminate information and programs for farmers to help them guard against cattle rustling, theft and vandalism.
Each of Carin's objectives for the program already is in full swing in the Douglas County area, Mark Brothers, a crime analyst, said yesterday.
"We have crime watch programs in the Oread neighborhood and a lot of little smaller sectors of the city," Brothers said. "But, here we call it neighborhood watch. The neighbors agree to watch each other's houses."
CARLIN ANNOUNCED his program to the 1813 judicial conference with the idea of immediately setting up community programs and expanding existing ones, such as the one in Lawrence.
According to Carlin, the residents of Kansas are "angry, frustrated and frightened" about crime.
"Criminal activity has literally robbed them of their property and destroyed their security," Carlin said.
Besides the neighborhood crime watch and community meetings to teach crime prevention, the Lawrence police department also talks with area merchants about improving security for their businesses.
Brothers said that since 1978, the police department had presented programs to businesses on the various alarm systems they could install.
"We also go one step further and talk to them about how to prevent shoplifting, employee theft, shipper theft and embezzlement." Brothers said.
Whether the police talk to residents, businessmen or farmers, Brothers said it was hard to get people to listen until they became victims.
"It's the old denial syndrome of it won't happen to me," Brothers said. "The most receptive audience we have is the most recent victims."
It was for this reason that Brothers said the Oread neighborhood had been destroyed.
THE OREAD neighborhood noticed a marked increase in burglaries and thefts during the first part of the school year. police said.
In rural Douglas County, a system called Operation ID has been implemented. This program encourages the marking of farm equipment and a computer with a code number registered with the sheriff's department, Brothers said.
The rural program of Operation ID is run by the Douglas County sheriff's department. Both the Lawrence and Marion serve the same free service to city residents.
Another area of crime that Carlin was researched was domestic violence.
CARLIN SAID that 28 percent of all murders centered on domestic problems and that he intended to apply his lessons to November to examine domestic violence.
Brothers said that a big portion of crime and local disturbances did arise in the wake of the war.
THE EPISCOPAL EUCHARISTIC FELLOWSHIP will meet at noon in Danforth Chapel.
on campus
TODAY
THE PHOTOJOURALISM STUDENTS ASSOCIATION will present a slide show by Earl Richardson, photographer, at 4 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
THE LIFE ISSUE SEMINAR will be at 4:30 p.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
THE RENAISSANCE DANCERS AND STUDENT CREATIVE ANACHRONISTS will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Trail Room of the Union.
THE SIMULATIONS GAMING GROUP will meet at 7 p.m. in Cork 2 of the Union.
THE BLACK NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION will hold a general assembly meeting at 7 p.m. in the Hashinger Hall Theatre.
A STUDY ABROAD INthe glory boys
FORMATIONAL MEETING will be at 7 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
THE SIERRA CLUB will present films and a discussion about "Air Pollution Threats to Health," at 7:30 in the Forum Room of the Union.
THE WESTERN CIVILIZATION PROGRAM ACADEMIC FILM FESTIVAL will present two films, "Protest and Reform" and "Protest and Communication" at 7:30 p.m. in Dyche Auditorium.
KATHERINE PETREY, pianist,
will perform a doctoral recital at 8
p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
RONALD HELMS, director of architectural engineering, will present a lecture on "Task Ambient Illumination" at 7:30 p.m. in the Marvin Hall Jury Room of the Union.
MR BILL'S - THE ENTERTAINER presents
Blintz/Bake Sale
• Frozen Blintzes
• Fresh Bread & Rolls
• Traditional Ethnic Foods
• Preserves
• Israel Gift Shop:
home烘焙旅馆 jennery
milwaukee pottery warehouse
Sunday October 18, 12:00-4:00pm
L.I.C.C. 917 Highland Dr
Sponsored by Lawrence Jewish Community Women
Blintz/BakeSale
Yello Sub
DELIVERY
841-3268
Sun.-Thur.
6-midnight
THURS, OCT 15 & SAT, OCT 17
8-12 P.M.
FREE BEER
8-8:30 P.M.
$2.00 Cover
50c LARGE DRAWS
HAWKS'S CROSSING
1 blk. N. of Union
serving subs:
10-9 Mon.-Sat.
11-8 Sunday
Happy hour 4-7
$1.50
Selling something? Place a want ad. Call 864-4358.
Lawrence Dental Centre
Flash 'Em A LAWRENCE DENTAL CENTRE SMILE
Welcome to Lawrence
Dr. Keith Jones
647 Country Club Terr. 841-8210
THE LAWRENCE BATTERY COMPANY
(formerly the Battery Shop)
We have batteries to fit basically everything...
• Domestic & Foreign Cars
• All Motorcycles
• Mopeds
• Garden Tractors
• Marine
QAS
KU
903 North 2nd
Phone 842-2922
THE ORGANIZATION OF ARAB STUDENTS
GA1
البنداء الرياضية في عربية الإمارات العربية المتحدة
David Lynch's extraordinarily beautiful and moving depiction of the life of John Menick, the horribly deformed Victorian gentleman "Told... with such grace that he seems to have felt a terrible enchantment"—Paulette Keal. With John Hurt as Menick, Anthony Hopkins, Sir John Gl胶gl. Plus: Lyon's Alphabet (1:34 min.) BMJ. 3:30; 7:00.
الصعوبة الباردة
David (The Elephant Man Lynn) first feature is the earie, awesome surrealistic adventure of a catastrophy young man in his mid-twenties. He half-huilt a cool film, and with good reason; unpleasant, but unforgottable. Plus: *BATTERY BOOKS* (900k), BW, 12:00 Midnight.
Eraserhead (1977)
(1977)
Unless otherwise noted, all films will be shown at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Midnight Movies are available at the SUA, and Newspapers are available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, dth level, Kansas Union. Informations on smoking or retirements allowed.
SVA FILMS
Friday, Oct. 16
Saturday, Oct. 17
The Elephant Man
Michael Powell, and Emeric Pressher-Brown's luminous life of dance (Melissa Bauer) is taken being under the wing of a dremanding impressor (Antoin Watson). An ex-husband of the actress, the graphed film that never seems to age, with what are still the greatest filmed pieces in the world.
Attention Arab Students
We would like to inform you that we are going to have a meeting for members to elect a new president for the organization. This meeting is going to be held at the Council Room at the Union, 4th floor on Friday, October 16 at 6:30 p.m. We hope you will attend.
Dear Students,
Thursday, Oct. 15 The Red Shoes
(1948)
Our best wishes for the semester. Sincerely, You're
Tariq Abdulbaiqi President of the Arab Students Organiza
NEW YORKER
PRIMO ITALIAN
PIZZA
WIN A
PAC MAN
High Game Score Wins the 96X- New Yorker PAC Man Game plus 50 other prizes
Play The Latest Video Games
- Donkey Cong
- Froger
- QIX
Coming Soon ★Tempest★ Catch Our Regular Low Pizza Prices!
Old Carpenter Hall
Smokehouse
HOG HEAVEN RIB SPECIAL
HALF SLAB BIG END... $3.95
HALF SLAB SMALL END ... $5.95
FULL SLAB (to go only) ... $7.95
Our Meats Are Slow
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Enjoy
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No Coupons Accepted With This Offer
Offer good Oct. 14 to Oct 18 Wed., Thurs., Fri, Sat, & Sun.
719 Massachusetts
Lawrence
University Daily Kansan, October 15, 1981
Page 9
Ottawa University worries about fraud
By TERESA RIORDAN Staff Reporter
Ottawa University officials are concerned that a sweeping criminal investigation of alleged grade fraud involving extension courses offered by the university will harm the school's reputation.
"We are the ones who covered this, and we'd just as soon not be linked as some sleazy institution trying to get more money by raking accounts," Keith Swumway, vice president of academic affairs, said yesterday.
The Los Angeles district attorney's office has seized records of more than 100 school teachers who claimed credit for classes they never attended at Ottawa's extension program or California Lutheran College in Thousand Oaks, another small college.
OTTAWA UNIVERSITY notified the district attorney's office last year about fraudulently enrolled students when an internal investigator said that some students received credit for course work they did not do.
Ottawa's investigation began after it discovered that 16 student athletes on other campuses had enrolled in a program which allegedly program although they were not eligible.
Schools involved include the University of New Mexico, the
Shumway said 73 students enrolled in the extension program had their credits revoked by the university last week.
University of Utah and the University of Oregon.
"It was a stupid thing for him to do," said Shumway.
Ottawa's extension program coordinator in Los Angeles arranged for students to receive class credit in the course of preparing to district attorney affidavitis.
Court documents said the coordinator, who has not yet been charged, had submitted class lists to Ottawa with the names and grades of legitimate students and names of people who did not attend the classes. When instructors compared their list of students with those lists submitted to the school, forgeries were found.
"There were real classes that met and worked," said Shumway, who said that Ottawa had become much more tech-savvy in monitoring its extension courses.
"We're not about to be taken like that again." Shumway said.
"We don't want our little college's reputation hurt."
ROBERT SHAW, president of Ottawa University, said that the 73 people involved in the investigation were probably a small fraction of the 1,000 students who had obtained credit through the Los Angeles extension courses.
Animal story hour snares children, adults
By LISA BOLTON Staff Reporter
You know you've grown up when you start being amused by the cute things little kids say.
THE MUSEUM provides story hours free of charge at 10 a.m. Wednesdays for three weeks each in the fall and in the spring. The program's eighth year program includes teenage men and 16 children, each seated on his or her own carpet sample in Dyche Hall.
As leader of Animal Story Hour at the KU Museum of Natural History in Dyvine Hall, Bitsey Patton hears lots of stories from children. 6-yearolds who attend her story hours.
Holding up an illustrated book,
knowing anybody know
what yellow jacket are?
"That's right." Patton continued brightly, "they're bees. And in this
"They're wasp," said a little boy in a Kansas City Chiefs sweatshirt.
'My brother got stung by a bee one ta-
tie that corrupted the boy in the
tape-tail.'
Smiling, Patton acknowledged his remark and went on with the story.
Later, she said, "Sometimes these children have something to say that they don't know," Ms. Chang wrote.
parents' waiting room downstairs while Patton continued reading the story and held the attention of the other children. "Could explain why the little girl started crying."
that hunted skunks for food, Patton passed around a dead, odor-free, stuffed skunk for the children to pet. She showed color posters of live skunks while explaining about the skunk's smelly system of self-defense.
"Those things happen," said Patton. "That's why I have an assistant sitting with the children, so that we can handle it as smoothly as possible."
Continuing with the hunting theme,
Patton read a story about a lizard
hunting ants to eat. She then brought
out a live lizard in a cloth bag.
"Do you all have your pointer fingers on your hand? No, I never did. This child held his or her index finger each time she touched something."
After finishing a story about an owl
WATTING TO touch the lizard with his pointer finger, the boy in the
Mark Eboch
YESTERDAY, for example, one little girl suddenly put her head in her brother's lap and began to cry, quietly at first. While the brother patted her head, Eboch offered her tissues and tried to comfort the little girl, who was soon crying loudly enough to attract the attention of the rest of the group.
During story hour, Ebbo sits with the children to keep their attention directed toward the story and to handle any problems.
sweatsht said, "Did you know we found make one time? And I wasn't tired."
"I'm always amazed by asking a kid, 'Why is this so?' or 'What does that mean?' said Eboch, Lawrence senior. "These little kids have their own logic. We forget it as we grow up, but when we stop and think about it from the child."
Patton also passed around a king snake while telling about different kinds of snakes and warning that some can be harmful.
Patton said later that in two years of running a story hour and similar programs at elementary schools, he was able to find new children who were afraid of animals.
'These little kids have their own logic. We forget it as we grow up, but when we stop and think about it from the child's point of view, the things they say make sense.'
"Children learn to be afraid," she said, adding that presenting a snake matter-of-factly lets the child learn about snakes rather than fear them.
what's going on, but it's important to them."
Each child touched the snake. One boy confided, "I've never touched a snake before."
Finally, Eboch took the girl to the
Who do you think gives the KU Football Team the energy to win four out of five games?
point of view, the things they say make sense."
Mark Eboch, Pattons' assistant, agreed.
After hearing stories and petting both stuffed and live animals, the kids stacked their carpet samples in the cabin and stuck to their parents, walking downstairs.
"You have to get used to this age group," Patton said. "When you work with adults and students all day, you forget about these neat little people."
PP
"I never know what's going to walk in the door. One time, we were going downstairs and one little girl started to cry. 'What's the matter?' I asked. It's so sad, she said. 'I don't want to leave.'
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Page 10 University Dally Kansan, October 15, 1981
Inside
Costume business really just a put-on
A MARATHON PICTURE BY LEO HELDINGTON.
P
A mannequin wears one of Franczeska Frazier's handmade costumes.
BOB GREENSPAN/Kansan Staff
THE MARTIN
Franczeska Frazier mends a costume that will be rented for Halloween.
By DIANE MAKOVSKY Staff Reporter
With Halloween just two weeks away, people are beginning to think about costumes, but Franceska Frazier has been thinking of costumes all year, and for many years. Frazier is a costumer.
One of her most often- rented costumes is a gown she made for a dance held in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
"This one I made 40 years ago." Frazier said yesterday of the movie, which goes on to use a cat in the last time. "The plot is ridiculous."
She would have to mend it before she used it again, she said.
FRAZIER LAUGHED as she remembered that dance. Almost no one knew how to polka, she said, so when she and a professor began dancing, the entire dance floor cleared.
And as Frazier and the professor were circulating the floor, a woman in the rafter had made for herself flee and went gliding across the floor.
"In those days you didn't admit to wearing false hair any more than false teeth," she said.
But now, she has boxes of beards, wigs and wiglets.
"I just pick them up when uweener I see them," she said. Her collection includes an Afro wig she found in a parking lot. She washed it and placed it on a mannequin standing in her living room. She said she thought that someone from a clown trumpet she outfitted a few weeks ago might have wanted it, but no one used the costume.
It didn't matter, however. Someone would use it sometime, Frazier said. It was like the blue ballerina costume she had. A man from the clown group wanted it, so Frazier did some alterations. He must have been almost
A SHORTER customer with a rather large waistline was trying to him a costume from "The Rocky Harper Fancy Show."
"They are so delighted when they find something that they can fit into," she said.
However, for unusual sizes, Frazier may have to make special costumes and have the customer buy the
special costumes and have the customer buy the costume The charge for a costume is double what the material costs.
"You get much more wear out of costumes if you rent them," she said.
If there is money involved, people respect the articles they are using more, Frazier said. However, she is not in business to make a profit. Frazier, who is retired, said she must stay within IRS guidelines for retired people.
ago from Washington, where she had moved during World War II.
She moved back to Lawrence a little more than a year
FRAZIER SAID that her Washington apartment building was turned into condominiums and that once she was on the moving truck, where ever she got off, she would be a parent of three. She came back to Lawrence where her son and daughter lived.
Frazier's home at 1447 Massachusetts St., is her workshop. Costumes hang from the ceiling in one room; closets are full of accessories; boxes are full of material and many dresses dressed with current works throughout her place.
There was a black monk's robe for the Renaissance Festival on one mannequin. The man who used the costume was 6-foot-4, but he kept tripping on the hem, so Frazier was shortening it.
"And then the very first thing I hit was the Renaissance Festival," she said. "Actually, it was the second thing, the third."
Frazier was told when she was moving back here that there would be no need for any costumes for time periods before the colonial period, so she gave away five vans full of items, she said.
AND IN BETWEEN she broke her arm when she pulled a nail out of the wall and fell backward.
"Have you ever tried putting a bobbin in with your left band?" she asked.
Bobbins are a problem; Frazier has three sewing machines, so she won't have to change thread so often.
she doesn't have a lot of costumes for children, she said.
An exception was when she collected some size three,
gold cocktail dresses that she made into costumes for three
Then a little girl asked, "Why do all the wise people have to be men?"
So it ended up to be three kings and a queen
"What's that, an old flashlight?" Freakask asked, giggling. Frazier grew up around the Great Lakes area and attended the Chicago Art Institute, where she studied sculpting.
WITH CHILDREN to raise and working full time,
Frazier switched to watercolors because she could finish a picture in one sitting, she said.
"It hurts so bad to begin a piece of sculpture and never have the time to finish it." he said.
But now that Frazier has some time, she gardens and stays busy with her curtailing.
She said that she enjoys working with people who are involved with costumes. She called them "creative women."
She also likes being recognized for her craft.
Her cards say simvli. "Costumes by Franc."
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University Daily Kansan, October 15, 1981 Page 11
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan, October 15, 1981
Similar degrees confuse students KU criminal justice major conflicts with WSU's
By PAM ALLOWAY Staff Reporter
The average KU student could be more than a little confused if he or she chose to major in criminal justice. The student would have the choice of graduating from the University of Kansas or from the University of Kansas without ever leaving the KU campus.
Students can major in crime and delinquency studies through KU or in administrative justice through WSU's Outreach Program on the KU Campus.
The student, however, isn't the only one who's confused.
Crime and delinquency studies was developed and proposed two years ago to the Council of Chief Academic Officers for acceptance as a regular major. The proposal had already been approved by the KU administration.
THE COUNCIL which is made up of the vice president or vice chancellors at all state Regents institutions, and the governor, returning it to special major status.
A special major is one that requires interested students to petition the
appropriate school for permission to major in it.
According to William Arnold, KU professor of sociology, the council said the proposal was rejected because it violated KU's administration of justice major.
Arnold specializes in criminology and the initiator of the crime and delineation.
Arnold said the KU advisory committee for crime and delinquency studies revised the proposal, emphasizing the social services aspect of the police service system, rather than the law enforcement aspect that UWS emphasized.
"Our program is predominantly made up of students who are interested in the social services aspect of crime and delinquency, such as truant and probation officers," Arnold said. "The WSU program is geared more towards training police officers, though, technically, both programs encompass all occupations in the criminal justice system."
THE REVISION was presented to W.U. for review and was again rejected because of the criticism.
In a letter of explanation to Arnold, R.G. Lacovetta, WSU's administrative justice director, wrote that KU's proposal "casts KU and WSU programs in an awkward and competitive relationship."
Lacovetta also disagreed that the law compromisized the law of property aspects.
"WSU also deals with the delinquency aspect of the justice system. However, we don't specialize in this area, but we handle the whole criminal justice system."
Lacovetta said WSU also had a state mandate that specified WSU as the only institution in the state that could offer a criminal justice program. WSU was given that mandate by the Board of Regents in 1973.
James Fagin, coordinator of the administrative justice program at KU, said that until the KU program was shown to be different from WSU's program, it would remain a special major.
FAGIN SAID the reason that WSU offered the major at KU was to reach those individuals who wanted to major in administrative justice in this area.
"If the students won't come to you, you go out and get them," he said.
WSU offers courses in the administration of justice in nine locations
KU's College of Liberal Arts and Sciences reports that there have been 13 students whose petitions for the crime and delinquency studies major have been approved since January 1961.
Fagin said there were about 25
judges in the administration of justice majors.
According to Jan Sheldon-Wilden, a lawyer specializing in juvenile crime and one of the advisers for the juvenile option of the KU major, it is difficult to tell exactly how many students are majoring in crime and delinquency because many are in the process of petitioning for admittance to the program.
Wildgen said she had advised 35 students since her involvement with the KU major began in the spring of 1978. She has seven students this fall.
Besides the juvenile option, there are other options. The major option is sociology, psychology, political major, sociology, psychology, political
science, speech communications and social welfare. Members in each of these disciplines are on a committee that oversees the program.
Fagin said there were two common fallacies regarding the crime and juvenile studies. The first is that it is the criminals interested in the collection of fields in the KU program, rather than the criminal justice system.
THE SECOND fallacy is that the KU special major doesn't have any core requirements. He said that the administration of justice major required students to take a core of courses and declare an area of specialization. The areas of specialization offered in the KU program are investigation, prevention, correction services, agency and administration and security.
However, KU students seem to be suffering from the confusion the most.
The WSU program was listed for the first time in KU's fall semester Timetable, and the KU special major wasn't listed at all.
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Burglar's stole $100 cash and two cases of beer from Taco Tico, 2340 Iowa St., early Tuesday morning, Lawrence police said yesterday.
The thieves entered the building after prying a metal back door open. there are no suspects in the case.
The value of the items stolen was $550, police said. There are no suspects in the case.
A KU student reported a burglary Tuesday that occurred Aug. 29. After riping off a screen of an east side door, the police recorded album and one lamp, police said.
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University Daily Kansan, October 15, 1981
Page 13
Consumer Affairs opens KU branch
Hours will be erratic, and the office still needs more volunteers, but the KU branch of the Consumer Affairs Association will open next week, Clyde Chapman, association director, said yesterday.
association's downtown office at 819 Vermont St., will stock a variety of pamphlets on consumer problems, including a landlord-tenant booklet put out by the association.
Chapman said that the agency would offer advice on consumer-related money problems, but that most of the information requests would concern housing, mail-order businesses, active companies and credit cards.
Students who need consumer affairs information should go by the KU office on the second floor of the Kansas Union. Hours will vary, so students should check the hours on the door, he said. Or they could either the KU or the downtown office.
Chapman has been handling the work load of four full-time employees with the help from volunteers since federal regulations began, with $30,000 less than last year's budget.
Following program cuts required in March by the U.S. Department of Labor, the Consumer Affairs agency that investigates consumer complaints lost three employees paid by Title IID. A comprehensive Education and Training Act.
The nine-year-old operation receives money for general operating expenses from city and county revenue sharing. As director, Chapman is paid by KU student activity fees allocated by Student Senate.
The KU office will be staffed primarily by volunteers.
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Budig
One man asked if there were a way to ease restrictions on the transfer of credits from small colleges to the universities.
From page one
Iola is the home of Allen County Community Junior College.
Both Budig and Acker said they would try to better inform transfer students about graduation status; students wouldn't end up with wasted hours.
"We will make significant efforts to improve our articulation activities."
THE KIWANIS men had to return to work, so the luncheon ended promptly at 1 n.m.
With 5½ hours to go before dinner started at the Emporia Country Club, the administrators decided to visit a few friends and see the Emporia Gazette, the newspaper that William Allen White brought to fame.
He said the questions asked at the luncheon were typical—there's usually a question about student financial aid, federal reductions, environment and the
On this stretch of the road, Budig drove.
His answers? Funds will continue to flow to the universities, but they may come from private businesses. Students also will continue to flow to universities
and colleges because the increasing number of adults who return to school will make up for the decreasing number of graduating high school seniors.
He said people usually asked how many graduating medical students would stay in Kansas to practice. He said he replied that 50 percent of the graduates stayed in the state and that the percentage would increase.
Parents would ask about job opportunities for their children. For example, for those involved in the School of Education, he said, "There will be a teacher shortage within the next three to five years."
AS HE NEARED Emporia, Budig warned: "Don't be surprised if I slam on the brakes, jump out of the car and run to a Dairy Queen."
Von Ende had said earlier that Budig traditionally stopped for an ice cream
First stop in Emporia: Dairy Queen.
Budig ate a small chocolate-dipped cone while von Ende devoured a hot fudge brownie delight. It was 3:45 p.m.
The chancellor still had 45 minutes before he was to meet Acker at the Emporia Gazette. Acker had a haircut from Budig's hair, almost reached his ears.
Forty-five minutes was time enough for a haircut. Topper's Barber and Style Center was the chosen site, and in 1987, Budig's crown matched Acker's.
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As Budd himself said, "There are many miles to be traveled; there are many people to see; there are many students to support of the University of Kansas."
After an involuntary visit of downtown Emporia, the administrators stopped for a brief visit at the Gazette office. Katherine White, the daughter-in-law of William Allen White, showed Budig around.
Escorping him to the newsroom, she cried, "Up every person, stand up. This is our mission."
A HALF HOUR later, there was still time to visit James Pickert a member
of the Kansas Board of Regents, and John Visser, president of Emporia State University.
Then the ritual began again: dinner at 6:30 p.m., a sneech at 7:30.
what our state universities have done to make Kansas a better place to live."
"There are those who've forgotten
"Now is the time to stand behind your state universities," Budig told about 30 Emporia Jaycees. "Without strength in Kansas will not achieve its true potential."
And the speech went on. It will continue to go on, next week in Kansas City, Kan., Pratt and Hays. It will continue throughout the year.
Bars
From page one
said students looked at the Rock Chalk as a home away from home.
He got out just in time. In 1969, the bar business fell victim to the activist movement when drug sales were up and beer sales were down.
Cooper, who now works for the Kansas Turnpike Authority, said he sold the bar because he wanted to do something different.
But the bar that was most affected was the Rock Chalk.
WOODEN SAID that before 1969 he sold 200 cases of beer each week at the Wheel, but sales fell to 60 cases a week because of drug use.
In 1972, Dan Rather and "60 Minutes" visited the Rock Chalk to do a story about campus drug problems.
Morrow said hundreds of students would stand in the street near the Rock Chalk and another nearby bar, the Gaslight.
"Whatever element that era was here, it very much typified the change that occurred and the activism that occurred in the 68th and early '70s," he said.
In 1972, Vern Miller, Kansas attorney general, shut down both bats. The Rock Chick reopened the New Haven; the Gaslight burned down and the drug use
After the New Haven it became Flagship International Sandwiches, the Ark, the Catfish Bar and Grill and, finally, the Crossing.
THE NEW HAVEN lasted only a short time. From 1972 to 1880 the old Rock Chalk building had numerous owners and names.
When Morrow became owner he had to rip out the interior—furniture 1964 Rock Chalk milk licenses—remodel the kitchen and add a norch.
Just as one problem ended, another began for the three bars.
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In response, the Lawrence City Commission wanted to close down the bars after on KU home football game days. But bar owners came up with a plan to keep beer drinkers inside and to get more help to control the crowds.
Despite these problems, tradition goes on. And one can bet that the Hawk will still fly high, the Wheel will keep turning and the Crossing will always look down Oread Avenue toward the KU camp us.
THE OWNERS are now fighting a 1966 classification that labels the bars commercial businesses in an area zoned residential-dormitory. If a bar should burn down, it could not be rebuilt.
Neighbors started complaining to the city about the noise and overcrowding around the bars. Even the toilets didn't escape criticism.
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Saturday Oct.17th
$7^{00} Special
25th & Iowa
THE HAWK 1340 Ohio
--in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union
$1.09 at the Door
25c DRAWS (Michelobe 30c)
57c Schooners (Mich. 85c)
It Could Onyear at Him
Inspirational Gospel Voices FALL CONCERT will be presented October 16, 1981 7:30 p.m.
THURSDAY
DRINKATHON
The
7:30 p.m.
Free to the public
The University of Kansas Theatre Presents DRACULA A SYMPHONY OF HORROR
8:00 p.m October 15-17 1981
8:00 p.m. October 15-17, 1981
A New Play by Gregory Hill
2:30 p.m. October 18, 1981
University Theatre/Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in Murphy Hall Box Office
Tickets on sale in Murphy Hall Box Office
For Reservations call 913/684-3982
2024
Tor
Tie In WithUs Recreation Services
Touch Football Hill Championships
Women's Trophy League
Sun.. Oct. 18. 1 p.m., Memorial Stadium
Sun., Oct. 18, 1 p.m., Memorial Stadium
Graded Girls (Independent champs) v1
Alkmaar Commerce Delta (Greek champions)
Alpha Gamma Delta (Greek champs)
Men's Trophy League
Sun., Oct. 18, 2:30 p.m., Memorial Stadium
Assassins (Independent champs) vs. Fiil No. 1 (Greek champs)
Assassins (Independent champs) vs. Fiji No. 1 (Greek champs)
Free admission. Come and watch the excitement!
2017年全国高中数学联赛（理）
99
Page 14
University Daily Kansan, October 15, 1981
Local help available for alcohol abuse
By JoLYNNE WALZ Staff Reporter
T. G.I.F.
Another weekend of partying rolls around tomorrow and although most students who will be celebrating the weekend by drinking do not have a drinking problem, alcoholism has become a more important problem for young people since the early 1970s, according to Sydney Schroeder, a psychiatrist, at Watkins Memorial Hospital.
"Alcohol is again becoming the most commonly abused drug," he said recently. "It's always been a commonly abused drug, but there was a period during the late 1980s and early 1990s before other drugs were more popular."
Students develop drinking problems, he said, when drinking starts interfering with their lives.
Their grades go downhill, they get into fights or they get into trouble with the law.
Schreeder said that many students who had drinking problems came to the clinic to complain about the problems that alcohol was causing in their lives, but they rejected the idea that they might be alcohols.
"It's a form of blindness," he said.
"It's a form of blindness," he said. ALTHOUGH THE clinic counselors work closely with staff, they are usually used to outside agencies for treatment, so no records are kept of
how many students are alcoholics, Schroeder said.
The director of one of the outside treatment agencies, the Douglas County Citizens Committee on Alcoholism, is Bruce Beale. He said that there were about 12 million problems in the country that the number of problem drinkers bettween the ages of 15 and 30 had increased steadily since the early 1970s.
The average age of alcoholics, which used to be 38, has fallen to 27, he said.
RESEARCHERS ARE still working to discover the cause of alcoholism, Beale said. It may turn out to be a biological problem or a little bit of both.
Some alcoholics appear to be physically addicted to alcohol and depend on it to keep them going, he said.
But too much alcohol may cause alcohol poisoning, which brings on the 'shakes', hallucinations, ideas ofiction. It leaves the drinker exhausted.
Also, alcohols become physically less and less tolerant of alcohol. Although they start out drinking two or three six-packs of beer or a quart of liquor at one sitting, they soon find that the alcohol so them drunk they can't walk, he said.
Not all alcohols are physically dependent on alcohol, Beale said. They may drink only on weekends or special occasions
alcoholics have one thing in common—they cannot control their drinking.
However, he said, the biggest problem that alcoholics face is society's prejudices. There is a stigma attached to alcoholism and alcoholics are attached to other diseases, such as cancer.
"For social drinkers, their drinking does not interfere with their lives," she writes. "But their drinking causes them problems. It may be naive and simple, but it is true."
NEVERTHELESS, he said, all
"If somebody has cancer, they go to the hospital to be treated," Beale said. "Alcoholics are still refusing out of the closet."
FOR STUDENTS who suspect that they have a drinking problem there are six counseling centers available on campus.
They are: Mental Health Clinic, 864-4035; the Psychological Clinical Center, 864-4121; the Student Assistance Center, 864-4064; the University Community Services Center, 864-4141; the University Counseling Center, 864-3931; and the University Information Center, 864-3506.
There are seven off-campus counseling centers.
They are: Alcoholics Anonymous, 842-0119; the Bert Nash Mental Health Center, 843-9192; the Douglas County Citizens Committee on Alcoholism, 842-9193; the University of Tennessee, 842-8627; Headquarters, Inc., 841-2345; Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 843-6809; and the Women's Transitional Care Services, 841-6887.
Paul Ehrlich, author of the best-selling book "The Population Bomb," will give a free lecture at 8 p.m. on Thursday at drummuff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Author to speak on species extinction
THE CASTLE TEA ROOM
"Extinction," the title of Ehrich's newest book, will also be the title of his lecture, the first in the University Lecture Series this year.
The lecture will deal with how man's neglect, exploitation, greed and the quest of progress are causing insecurities and animal species to become extinct.
Ehrlich, who earned his doctorate in biological sciences in 1958 at the University of Kansas, will also conduct a public seminar on "The Population Biology of Euphydrys Butterflies" at Wednesday in the Union Forum Room.
At 2 p.m. that day, he will autograph
of his book in the Oread Book
Store.
A professor of biological sciences and Bing Professor of Population Studies at Stanford University, where he has been a faculty member since 1969, Ehrlich wrote that the exam 100 scientific papers, a series of textbooks and several other books.
Ehrlich is known for his public statements on the environment, population control and racial justice.
He has received many honors, the latest being the John Muir Award, the highest award given by the Sierra Club.
OVERLAND PHOTO
OVERLAND PHOTO
Use your People
book coupon
YOU TAKE IT. WE MAKE IT.
G. P. LOYD'S
phone: 843-1151
VALID ID CARDS
Instantly Laminated Color
available at
DENT SYSTEMS
Room 1144 Ramada Inn 431-590
T
TONIGHT! 'til 3 a.m.
DOLLAR DRINK NIGHT
1307 Mass.
101 Mass. - A Private Club - Applications Available
AUTO. INS. LOW RATES
Auto, Insurance, Good driver, Driver training
842 7870
842 7870
*Prudentian*
*All Min. Amen.*
SAVE $ $ $ Fly Standby from Lawrence to KCI
$1500
one way
500
and get $ 10^{00} $ off. Regular fare $ 25^{00}. $
Call us for Flight times & Information
Stand by for any of our flights (no reservation)
and get $10^\circ$ off. Regular fare $25^\circ$.
LAWRENCE AVIATION
Lawrence 843-2167
Kansas City 362-5575
XEROX 9500
Announcing the arrival of the
reproductions at photocopy prices
BOLDER, BLACKER, BETTER!!
So now you can have offset quality
So what?
with
Exclusively At:
VARIABLE REDUCTION!
Enewx Copy Corp.
IT'S HERE!
since 1980
Encore Copy Corps
25th and Iowa
842-2001
"when you want more, say Encore!"
NEW YORKER
PRIMO ITALIAN
PIZZA
LARGE Double Cheese $4.95
1021 Massachusetts St.
ANY SIZE PIZZA $100 OFF
Expire Oct. 18, 1991
1021 Massachusetts St.
COUPON
Present This Coupon
And Receive
COUPON
Regular Pizza Prices:
Double Cheese
Additional Meat or Garden Topping
$3.95
i. 65 ea.
t. Medium 55 ea.
l. Small 45 ea.
Tiny
TINY Double Cheese
*1.95*
Expires Oct. 18, 1981
OPEN DAILY 10 a.m. to 11:45 p.m.
MEDIUM
图
SMALL Double Cheese
$2.95
SUNDAY Noon to 11:45_p.m.
Double Cheeseburger
100% pure beef with real american cheese, catsup, mustard, pickle, and onion
Enjoy Coke
French Fries
BROWN BAG SPECIAL
Bocky's
French Fries Idaho Potatoes, fried crisp and hot and a Medium Soft Drink to refresh you $1.00
all for $1.69
NOW thru Sunday, October 18th
Bucky's
2120 west Ninth
Cowboy Riding
SUA FILMS
Presents TONIGHT
A
7:30 p.m
The Red Shoes
$1.50
Friday and Saturday The Films of David Lynch
"I AM NOT AN ANIMAL!
I AM A HUMAN BEING!
I...AM...A MAN"
THE ELEPHANT MAN
Harmanmight Productions presents A Recording Production Artistry company and John K. The Elephant Man
Amie Benincasa, Joe Geiger, Wendy Heiner, Music by John Moore Directed by Photographer Richard Francis
Brownstein Produced by the American Cinema Society Producer and Dick Ogden Produced by American Barger directed by Dennis Larson
PLUS: Lynch's ALPHABET
www.alphabet.org
Copyright 1973 by the Elphant Man Company
$1.50
3:30, 7:00, 9:30 p.m.
ERASERHEAD
12:00 Midnight
$2.00
Plus: Lynch's THE GRANDMOTHER
Woodruff Auditorium
University Daily Kansan, October 15, 1981
Page 15
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one time four two times four four five six seven eight nine ten
15 words or fewer $2.25 $2.75 $2.75 $3.25 $3.25 $6.50 $9.50 nine
15 words or fewer $2.25 $2.75 $2.75 $3.25 $3.25 $6.50 $9.50 nine
15 words or fewer $2.25 $2.75 $2.75 $3.25 $3.25 $6.50 $9.50 nine
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 9 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 9 p.m.
Wednesday Tuesday 9 p.m.
Thursday Friday 9 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 9 p.m.
sard items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be
or simply by calling the Kansas business office at 843-538.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
--sponsors
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE 111 Flint Hall 864-4358
SYSTEMS CONSULTANT
SCRULA/RSPIC "HALP
SPRING OPENINGS
Applications and information
Data Downloads
Date October 17, 2018
TRAINERS -OLD & NEW Sale, Sat. Oct.
17, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Bake Sale, handcrafted items, artisans, collectibles, housewives,
Trinity Episcopal Church, 1013 Vertrem.
ERRORS
Hillel
Israeli
Folk
Dancing
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.
Friday, Oct. 16
911 Highland
For more info call 864-3948
9:00 p.m.
ENTERTAINMENT
Lawrence Jewish Community Center
FOR RENT
J. WATSONS 21 *Grand Opening Week* Sat, Oct. 4 at 7 p.m. at the University of Kentucky, a unique alternative in private club entertainment Billiards, Videos, & Good Sound Sports & Sports center now & be ready for Grand Opening Week! Open 7 at 7 p.m. at the University of Kentucky, 841-3237, bel. J. Watson. 10-30
en. quiet surroundings. Open house 1-5
daily at 2208 Princeton Bld., or phone
842-2575 for additional information. tf
Janver Place. Completely furnished one
bedroom with private bathroom. Only $13 per month. Also 2-bedroom luxury townhome, with garage un-
furnished. must see$14 per month, $8,
1212.
Must we to believe. Furried rooms with
stairways. Beds with mattresses and down
toes, no pets. Phone 814-509-3600
PRINCETON PLACE PATHO APARTMENTS.
430 Northwest 7th Street, Suite 206,
for families, features wood burning fireplaces,
dryer hookups, fully-equipped kitchen,
dryer units, at 2825 Princeton Blvd or phone
415-629-6830. Princeton Blvd is licensed to
keep fireplaces.
Wanted male Christian roommates large quiet house close to campus, dailwasher, laundry, microwave, Dillenite Kitchen, kettle, Carr Dairy II 841-886-1407 Kentucky.
For rent to mature male students student Quiz!
Student Close to Union "Reasonable price"
Student Close to Union "Reasonable price"
For rent next to campus Lovely, nearly
apartment in parking lot 4382
www.waterloo.edu/~kjohnson/4382
Sublease 1. bedroom unfurnished apt. $25 per month w. AC. On KU bus route, excel location. Available Nov. 1. Call 641-7300 after 3 a.m., or 48-424, before 10 p.m.
2. bedrooms apt. 1, blk. from Union Din-
ishaw; 2. bedrooms, carpet. 341-8073
2345
You can own a nice used mobile home for
you to rent. The mobile home is:
Mobile Modular: 842-7700. 10-21
For rent: 2 one bedroom apartment range
Cedar Key, FL 34905
Dickinson Education Real Estate 814-8744, 10-15
Delicate one bedroom, close-in 1-ft² Heat and
lighting. Spacious rooms, floor-1 HEAT
10-19
For rent to male student extra nice studio apartment, close to campus, utilities paid. parking. May work out part or all of rent. 842-1485. tf
2 bedroom house furnished basement 2098
National Catl Feat at Real #141-723 and 10-10-20
16 bedrooms furnished mobile home available.
Nov. 1, Clean, quiet location, no pets, $210
per month, Jayhawk w. 842-8707 or 842-
6182
11-6
Female Roommate needed. $145/mo. 4 plex.
2 bedroom. Call before 8 a.m. 841-0390
10-23
Studios atmosphere. International meals, wine and dinner. New booking for sixth cooperative group of three students. (CRITIES PAID). Large house, appliances and laundry. Call 851-7602 to contact us.
Now bedroom apartments available now, with dishwasher, garbage disposal, water and gas paid Walking distance to campus. 429 and 510 941 Louisiana 749-359 10-23
Meadowbrook Studio apt. for sublease $215/
mo. 841-8951. 10-15
FOR SALE
Unclaimed freight and damaged merchandise. Wide variety of items. Everything But Ice, 616 Vermont. tl
Bookcases and stereo cabinets, custom built
and designed by Michael Mackey,
by formulary starting at $40.00; Carl Michael
Mackey, architect, design and build.
Allergen, starter and generator specialists.
FOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, $9-9699, 3800
www.fomotiveelectric.com
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! On Sale!
Makes sense to use them—1). As study
makes sense to use them—1).
As study
Men's 10-speed bike. Good condition, $60.00.
81-3290    10-16
Black Penna ME Super, f2 lens, case, con-
tent tube. Excellent condition. $35. Black
Nikormark 4 f1 lens, case, extension tubes.
Well-preserved. $29. 745-659. 10-16
1881 Citation X-II. Exceptionally well-equipped. HO V6 automatic trans, power windows, cruise, reclining baskets, e-bill holder, 24-inch TV or 900k or best Worth it. 749-0509
You can own a nice used mobile home for less than you're paying for. rent. Call Webster's Mobile Modular, 842-7700. 10-21
Stephens Real Estate-purchase power via co-op concept. Great idea for students with 2 to KU years let in and we will buy 2 to KU years let in the rent. *Lewis* 840-481-8055 *elevations*-10-16
1973 Datusun 240-Z. Yellow with Air, AM/
FM. In great condition; must see to apprec-
icate. Call 748-2939. 10-15
Enjoy Food & Music! Super deals on Technics.
202 turntable 2.5 refrigerator.
Each 1 month old Reasonable offers. 842-
6889 evening. 10-16
Ohio Selenite Challenge Ip microcomputer for sale. 8K RAM, 8K ROM, Cassette based Call Bill at 843-1772. 10-16
1976  TR7- Bicentennial edition; minilite wheels, AC, AM-FM camera, storage lugge. Very nice inside and out. $330. $84-5714 after 5.90 . . . 10-22
Olympus OM 1 35mm camera. 2 lenses and power winder. Scott 749-7285. 10-15
Must sell; excellent used refrigerator, 16 cubic ft.³, color console TV, perfect condition. 2 Fisher stereo speakers sold originally; for $200 each -492, 443, 811.
Schwinn girl's 10-speed $50 or best offer.
Call 841-1277. 10-19
1976 Honda 400, 4 cylinel. Lots of chrome,
must sell. 841-3577, ask for Ed. 10-20
Blintz Bake sale by Jewish Community Women at 9th and Highland (1 block east of Iowa) Sun., Oct. 18th, 12-4 p.m. 10-16
Queen size waterbed with heater. Great
winter energy saver. $70.81-3295. 10-20
Brand New Malco tool box, with all new tool and a new Amprobe too. (843-4215) 10-21
The garage sake you love was waiting for,
the North Dakota Indian Hills. Super selection in
clothes sizes 10-14. Excellent baby and child
clothes. The children's goods treat. Goods
treat. Sunday October 25.
Set of Toyota car keys in Fraser Hall; in hall next to room 221. Owner may claim keys in 105 Filt. 10-16
FOUND
OVERSEAS JOBS--Summer year round. Europe, S Amer., Australia, Aa All fields. $120-125. Sightseeing. Free info. Box C Box 351-354. Corona Cara 92625.
(KADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST) Lawrence
part time ARTIST Radiologic Technologist to
work on urinary and Sunday. Apply at the personnel
office. Qualified handcuffed urged to apply.
Yellow tabby, female, very mellow, less than 1 year old. Victim of Malott. Call Lawrence Humane Society to claim. 10-16
GAMMONS IS  NOW  HIRING WAIT-
RESSES!  HOURLY WAGE  COMM,  TIPS;
APPLE AFTER P $ M.  ZRND & OUDAH,
SOUTHERN HILLS SHOPS CENTER
HELP WANTED
Director for Junior year in Costa Rica from 6 to August 19, 2008. Work with proficiency in, Spanish. Salary plus relocation allowance. Apply for Study Abroad, 108 Strength, by October 21.
Found man's light jacket at homecoming
eame in section 40 row 22. Call 843-0514.
10-19
Positions open for undergraduates to work with this institute for Research in Education. Please include research with learning disabled adolescents Duties include data collection and tabulation of academic progress majoring in Education, Psychology, Social Life and have a class schedule that is conducive to working in 24-hour rooms. 36th spring semester Hours: 10-20 hours per week Application Deadline: October 16, 1981. Elenor Womanek (2) 844-7878 10-16
Lost Beilentamia Banner. If found, please
return to SUA Office. Person who returns
with receipt of free Beilentamia
tickets. Contact: Beilentamia
Activities Office. 864-377-101. 10-16
LOST
NOTICE
1981 CLASS RING—silver banda redstone.
"Linda." Sentimental value! Please call 864-
2115. 10-19
Student Government positions open: Seats
Body Vice-president, and seat senate in
Body Vice-president, and seat senate in
Phrasal Arts, Art Education,
Fine Arts, Journalism, Law, LA & S.
Numeracy, Pharmacy, Bus. and Off Campus
File at student office, Level 5, Suite 10,
President & vice-president, and Oct. 30 for
president & vice-president, and Oct. 30 for
PERSONAL
Headache, Backache, Suffle Neck, Leg pain?
Quality Chiropractic Care & its benefits.
Mark Johnson 843-9336 for consultations
via Blue Cross & Blue Star Insurance
plans.
Silk screen printing t-shirts, etc. 1-1,000 group discounts. Shirt art by Swells. 749-1611. tf
Skillet's liquor store serving u-daly since 1949. Come in and be filled. Willard Skillet Eudaldy. 1908 Mass. 643-8188. tf
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
HURT, 843-4821.
Resume & portfolio photographs, instant color passports. Custom made portraits, color, black/white, Swells Studio, 749-1611.
Halloween Garbage at Barb's Second Hand Hand
515 Indiana. Tuesday thru Saturday
10:00-4:00. 842-4746. 10-30
Local pregnancy birth control services.
Quick, individualized, and confidential. Call
841-5716 days only. 10-28
SKI TIRES SKI TIRES SKI TIRES SKI WINTER PARK, DILLON AND OTHERS. Economical packages every week and then calls. Cali Ski. 481-856-0344 day.
Footlights, SUA, KLZR present. The Second
Quarter Footlight tour will be up to
15 sign up at Footlights on the SUA
office in the Kansas Union. Footlights tour-
nment is $20 each. Pendencies on 10-16
footlights, $25h & Iowa.
Percussionist w/creative musical talent developed by group. Versatility as far as instruments, voices & other percussion instruments desired. Must have a Bachelor's in Kansas State University—Where men are men and sheep are nervous. Bumper sticker of U.M.C., P.O. Box 10-16 Lawrences.
Dave's Sprouts & Vegetables
Your Choice of Alfalfa or Wheat
for 25¢
with this ad and $1.00 purchase
Saturday Morning Farmers Market 10th & Vernon
Start the new year off right with a SUA
class. 10-30, contact SUA Travel 1-800-
727-2456, Jan. 3-9, Contact SUA Travel 1-800-
727-2456.
Musicians Wanted—Bass, Drums, Guitar,
Piano, Keyboard 10-16,road 10-16
Michael Beers 749-3649
At YELLO SUB we just can't make our fast food instantly. Oven roasting takes a lot longer, and it's worth the wait. You could say we're not fast cooks, we're not hot cooks, we're half cooked.
Study, study, study, its enough to break
the heart and mind. You'll have mental
capacities with a bit of sandwich,
like making bread and butter.
ING. Then get back after it it with reek-
ing water, open all weekends 10-16
your convenience.
KU-K STATE FOOTBALL TICKETS $1! $1 each + $1 per order postage/handling.
Moose route or cardholders check only, to:
Radio 1109, 1890, Dodge City, 10-16
67801.
Drummer and vocalist are looking for the band. White Rock to Acid and British rock. (No Punk) Mark or Tom 842-261 Keep Trying. 10-15
Sigma Na Oktoberfest and Daiy Lake make a live contest. Free Beer and entertainment—Everyone welcome. Saturday, Oct. 17, 1-5 p.m.
10-16
Study Skills Workshop, Topics discussed:
Time Management, Textbook Reading,
Reading Strategies, Word Study
6:30-10:00, room 200 strong. Free. No req.
4:44-6:44. The Student Assistance Center
6:44-6:44.
PENTE on sale now at POINTLIGHTS. Save $2.00 on PENE on sale now only $2.15 at POINTLIGHTS. Save $2.00 on POINTLIGHTS and KLER Z tourniture at POINTLIGHTS. 25th Iola, Holiday Plaza. 10-19
Want to have a picture of your organization?
Get an **Yearbook** Call the Yearbook **846-3278**
846-3278 10-16
Job Hunting? Why take a chance? Individualized resume company. Experienced duty by experienced counselor and written resume by experienced counselor in the company job market. 749-0884. in the ff
Footlights has hundreds of Halloween
maws, new skin and punk glues. Funny
hats and vipsers. For all of your Halloween
needs come to Footlights. 25 & iowa
General Hospital mugs, buttons, key chains,
bumper stickers and much more. FOOT-
LIGHTS, 20th & Iowa. 841-6577.
The Halloween masks are going fast. Come in footlights for the best selection. Footlights, 25th & Iowa. Holiday Plaza, 10-19
X-RATED gag gifts at FOOTLIGHTS. 25th
& Iowa, Holiday Plaza, 841-637-10. 10-19
In all the seasons—there are but four—you can ask for Ester—but she's there no more. You got her firebed —but you don't mind—we brought you —you were tried 10–16. Bowl Fence.
Beauty Hunter! Rewards for turning equal rights precious intent on committing murder. The judges have leading to their conviction to buy his名牌. He has been on heavier 4k gold ring like (Mike) for years.
love and convinced to buy these quantities of
Life after Death! Karma and reincarnation!
The living ECK master! Find out more
Thursday, October 15. 1-2 p.m. Kansas
University. Free workshop.
tune on ECKANKAR
10-15
The 1st Annual Kappa Sigma Red Dog Instill will roll your blues away. 10-16
New wave and punk rock concerts, debult balls, nerd prams, formals—need an or idem? Sie Bair at Barbs Second floor, 213 Hallway. Park-Su. 10-4-10 4746
ALL I want is a guy. Entalon, Catholic
school teacher. I can drive. I can
sitations and can give to Truck 10-
26.
Night! Call 843-3465 if you wish to
your comedy act on First Prize. 10-27
We've only gone out twice, but Ive really liked the game, and really nice. I really enjoy hanging on to the couch for a while, or by the Campanile while getting off the side. This weekend is finally free, so how about playing at home?
ALI MY CHILDREN buttons at FOOTLIGHTS, 25th & Iowa, Holiday Plaza, 10-20
Coming October 29th: 291k in Ischach's Comedy Night! Call 843-3465. If you wish to enter
TRAVEL CENTER
M. A.S.H. buttons, mugs and much more at FOOTLIIGHTS, 25th & Iowa, Holiday Plaza
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS
MAKE YOUR AIRLINE RESERVATIONS NOW!
Fairs Increasing—Space Limited
* Computerized Reservations & Ticketing
* Foreign Language Assistance
* Passport Applications
- Visa Assistance
* Tourist Cards
- Custom Declaration Forms
- Baggage & Travel Insurance
- Travel Credit Card Application
841-7117
TREE PARKING
"HOME OF THE NEON PALM TREE"
1601 West 23rd St
SOUTHERN HILLS CENTER
9:5:30 Mon - Fri * 9:30-2 Sat
Bounty Hunters' Rewards for arresting the attention of person's intent on committing a crime will include a $100 conviction of said persons to buy like woman's dazzling gold gift brooch with her diamond ring, 5 L w letters to her name plus diamonds or $100 reward. Man's massive initial ring covered with 1 etiam ring to $400 and $100 reward to $200. Bounty Hunters or persons who turn themselves in to invest in Los's very personal diamond ring or 14k gold with sparkling diamonds either self or 14k gold with diamonds in the factory.- See 100 in full color factory pages at direct prices. No obligation. Marble
GLSOK
Gay and Lesbian Services
Only 10 days until dance.
Oct. 24 Union Ballroom
8:00 p.m.----$3.50
K C. to see A Chorus Line.
Phone 864-3091
for reservations.
Meeting this Thursday
7:30 p.m. International Room, Union
Euphony hunters! Reward for turning in any person who need answer to what do you want? No one wants to ask or doesn't want anything sometimes have a blonde mom of Dad looking at you with a initial ring handmade from 14kt gold spiked bandlet with 6-8 eye holes and a Reward $100. And or women's ring with handmade one script initial from 14kt gold spiked bandlet with $27.99 Reward $50. Any person can buy all jewelry custom made at factory. Time limit Nov 1 for Christmas. This jelly necklace, ring, pendant, bracelet sold for similar reward any year long. Call Marge in your area.
What do Ward, Wally, and Larry Morrish tell us about the story of the Clover Leaf? In Heavers button at Foothills, C Lover Leaf
ART-81: needs female models. If you are outgoing, attractive, and interested in modeling, tell me about yourself, how to contact you, and what skills you have. P. O. Box 1411, Lawrence, KS 65032 10-23
Nowly rororganized pop rock band needs bass, keyboard, guitar players, plus refined vocalist. Only serious musicians, pleas. Cali Andy Hartley 84-441-16-21
Mario is jargi en wiel hierm. Hartellk
dongen Zorgen en meijgen van ijs-
wit.
Amelia. Where have I been all your life? You know, I've lived all at your FAKE and you I've got pride. Pizza buzzer are nice. I can't wait to eat them. I'm not going to eat rice. I freaked and stared when you cut your hair. Don't despair. Let it grow. You're like a flower. Mr. Fee. and think about me. You can sit there and watch the Madness are the best. Let's make some noise tonight. I know da's right—Your 10-15
To Kathleen Annabelle Speckmunation or is it Tanaya? Happy 21st. Now you are in where tomorrow night. Cook (Remember me!) 10-15 Rock-in the ROD with the ACDS and SA'S this week!
Dear Wood, Your prime doesn't have to end at 20. So get psyched for 48 hours of WPCS! Happy Birthday! Love Sloezo. P.S.U ran out of right sided skirts—so sorry.
If you want your pizza to taste like the cardboard it's served on, Call Pyramid *pizza* for some of the best pizza in town. 10-15
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The University of Kansas Budget Office has an operational position. The position will assist with the process of budget and staff recruitment for the 1882 million fiscal 1982 budget. The graduate assists in the preparation of the four University budgets. The person assumes the role of a public fund accounting and have an opportunity to work within the university in a KU graduate program, seven public communications skills required $200,000 per year (20 hours per week). Closing date for application is April 25th. For information call Jo Anne Maxwell. Available in 319 Strong Hall. 10-16
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Page 16 University Daily Kansan, October 15, 1981
Yanks pound A's; Expos even series
By United Press International
NEW YORK-Graig Nettles went 4-for-4, including a three-run homer, placing a record-setting barrage yesterday that carried the New York Yankees to within one victory of the American League pennant with a 13-3 rout of the Oakland A's.
Nettles, who capped a four-run seventh with his homer, also became the first man in the history of the playoffs to notch two hits in one innning. Lin Poinni added a three-runs homer for the Yankees, who lashed a playoff record 18 hits and hit 4 home runs in the best-of-five series that now moves to Oakland.
ROOKIE  left-hander Righett will he
play against Matt Kough
scheduled to match for the A's.
Netties' two singles and Piniella's home run came in a seven-run fourth that wiped out a 3-1 deflict. The victory went to George Frazier, who replaced starter Rudy May in the fourth and completed the game. Oakland starter Steve McCatty took the jocs.
Jerry Mumphrey also had four hits and every Yankee except Reggie Jackson, who left the game with a calf injury in the third, and Rick Cerrone, had at least one hit.
The Yankees' 19 hits broke the playoff set by Baltimore against Minnesota on Oct. 6, 1969. The 13 runs eclipsed Baltimore's record of 11, set on the same day.
The A's snapped a 1-1 tie and took a 3-1 lead in the fourth on consecutive singles by Mickey Kluts, Mike Heath and Dave McKay, and an infield single by Fred Stanley. But Briere got out of the game with an 8-7 double play and Oakland's failure to break the game open at the point cost the A's dearly.
NETTLES OPENED the home fourth with a single and Bob Watson fled to left for what would prove to be the last out for a long time. Cerone was grazed by a pitch, bringing Maranta to the point where it could resist Russ Goetz. Willie Randolph singled in Nettles, and Mumphrey walked to knock out McCatty.
Larry Milbourne, who is 9 for his last 15, singled in the tying run and Dave Winfield doubled in two more. Then Pinella, playing in place of Jackson, hit a three-run homer to cap the outburst, the biggest innning of the season, in the 1970 equipo league playoff record by the 1970 Orloides.
The Yankees added a run in the sixon an RBI single by Bob Watson and collected four more in the seventh on an RBI single by Bobby Brown and Nettles' home run.
Frazier kept the A's well under control in his 5
2-3 lining stint and ended the game with a flourish by throwing a double-play ball to Dwayne Murphy. The game, which took 3·08 to play, often dragged, first because Goetz was checking May for spitballs and then because of his own barrage that came against five pitchers.
Montreal 3. Los Angeles 0
LOS ANGELES-Ray Burris, a one-time castoff who found a new lease on life in Canada, repaid the Montreal Expos for their faith in him last night by beating the Los Angeles Dodgers 3-on-5 on a five-hitter to even the National League Championship series at one game each.
The only baters to bother Burris were Dusty Baker and Bill Russell, both of whom had a pair
The Expos, who expressed confidence that they would win the series if they could split at Dodger Stadium, jumped on Fernando Valenzuela and went back into dumping to give Euriris all the support he needed.
Montreal, which had managed only eight hits against Valencia in 18 innings previously this season, rapped out four in the second and might have had an even bigger injury if right fielder Pedro Guerrero hadn't thrown out Warren Cromarie at the plate for the final out.
With one out in the second, Larry Parrish and Jerry White stroked back-to-back singles and Cromatine followed with a double to right that scored Parrish and sent White to third. Chris Burris struck out, but a full count and after Burris struck out, Tim Raines singled sharply to right, scoring White.
Cromartie also tried to score on the play but was cut down at the plate on a strong throw by Randy Walters.
Valezuene retired the next 10 batters in a row but the Expos got to him for another run in the sixth with the aid of a throwing error by left fielder Baker. With one out, Ander Dawson singled and Gary Carter sent him to third with another single. When Baker's throw to second went astray, Dawson scored to give Montreal a 3-0 lead.
Meanwhile, the Dodgers got only two runners past first base. Their first threat came in the sixth when Ken Landreaux walked with one out and went to third on a single by Baker. But Burris got the dangerous Steve Garvey to bounce into an innning-ending double play.
The Dodgers threatened again in the ninth when Garvey singled with one out and shortstop Speier booted Ron Cey's grounder for an error. Speier, however, attemted his mistake by snaring the ball into the hole and throwing to second to double Garvey off base for a game-double play.
Washington named coach of the year
Washington will be the recipient of the first annual old branch of the Kansas Coachs Association.
burship includes coaches from the grade school to college levels.
Washington has accumulated a career record of 151-45 in her eight years as head women's basketball coach at KU. She has coached the Washington Sixt Championships for the last four years.
Marian Washington, KU women's head basketball coach, has been voted the Kansas Women's College Coach of the Year by the Kansas Basketball Coaches Association.
Allen Tiller, president of the association, said Washington won by a landslide, receiving more than 600 of the votes cast on an open ballot by 1,500 members.
Washington and the Men's College Coach of the Year, Jack Hartman of Kansas State, will be honored at a luncheon Saturday in Salina, along with other students from each of the six Kansas high school divisions.
Sports
Greg Leibert, sophomore, jogs during a recent practice. Leibert finished third in the Pepsi National cross country meet in New York.
KU cross country runner calls third-place finish 'sad'
The image shows a close-up of a person's foot wearing a white sneaker. The background is dark, likely a grassy field or a similar surface.
By TIM PARKER
Sports Writer
Most people would be happy with a third place finish in a national cross country meet. But not
with sonhomore Greg Leibert.
Leibert's time of 31:50 in the 6.2 mile Pepsi National in New York two weeks ago didn't please him at all.
"I didn't run a very good race," he said. "The competition in my age group wasn't as tough as I thought it would be, I should have won."
"EVERYONE TOOK off fast and I was just kind of left there standing.
Leibert said a poor start contributed to his "sad" showing.
"It was exciting." he said
Leibert qualified for the national run by winning a race sponsored by Pepsi in Kansas City, Kan., his hometown. That enabled him to compete in a regional meet in Omaha, Neb. He finished 17th out of 800 runners there, but, more importantly, won his age group (19 and under). The top five runners in each age group went on to New York.
The third place finish didn't excite him, but Lebert said the experience gained would a lot to him when the Jahawks corneted in the Big Eight and NCAA meets later this fall.
to him when the Jaywalks competed in the big zigzag and Wolverine faced an intimidating “IT GAVE ME the feeling of what the big meets will be like now,” he said. “There were a lot of
good runners (in New York) and running with them hepien a lot. He said his showing in the Pepsi run had made him even more optimistic about KU's chances in
the post-season meets.
"We're good and that's all there is to it.
"The only thing that counts is those last three meets (Big Eight, NCAA Regional and NCAA National)."
"We're going to surprise some people who think they have the conference all wrapped up," he said, referring to Iowa State and Colorado, who are touted as having two of the top teams in the
Both Iowa State and Colorado, among others, have a large number of foreign students.
"And we're going to blow them away with Americans," Leibert said. "That means a lot to me."
WLB USVRA
OFFICIAL BOUNDARY
WLB USVRA
OFFICIAL BOUNDARY
WLB USVRA
OFFICIAL BOUNDARY
WLB USVRA
OFFICIAL BOUNDARY
WLB USVRA
OFFICIAL BOUNDARY
Official
FIVB...USVRA
BILLE
THE GAME
Five KU freshman volleyball players participated in the USVBA Junior Olympic program before coming to Kansas. The five are (back row, left to right), Tammy Hambleton, Julie Burns and Beth Vivian, (kneeeling), Kathy Kennedy and Ann Price.
U.S. Junior Olympic program prepares athletes for college
By JAN BOUTTE
Sports Writer
Five newcomers to the KU volleyball team may be rookies to college play, but as alumni of the Junior Olympic Development Program, they will be eligible to the court to fill gaps on the Jawhakviversity team.
THE PROGRAM is structured along the lines of a pyramid. A selection process begins at week-long summer camps attended by hundreds of high school girls across the country.
Freshmen Julie Burns, Beth Vivian, Tammy Hambleton, Kathy Kennedy and Ann Price all gained experience through the Junior Olympic Program, which was set up by the United States Volleyball Association in an effort to find Olympic-caliber volleyball players.
The best of the participants are invited to continue in the program and go through constant evaluations that narrow down the field, until at least one participant is selected, the National Junior Olympic team is chosen.
The freshmen now playing for the Jayhawks all started the summer between their junior and senior years, attending camps near their homes. They were one of the most valuable players and spiker at her first camp.
At this point in the program, Hambleton opted to participate in an already formed local USVRA which was eventually acquired.
The other four survived the first cut and were assigned to area teams with which they practiced.
FOR MOST, the practices were no problem,
but Kennedy had to travel eight hours to reach him.
The second round of evaluation and cuts took place during winter break after the high school seasons were over. Each day of the winter session, players were sent home, but Burns, Price, Kennedy and Vivian held on and were chosen for site teams.
In April, the site players tried out for regional and only Price made the Midwest top twenty.
HIGH SCHOOL coaches encouraged the five frosh to enter the program and in return received better players and new ideas for their teams.
In spite of the pressure and disappointments generated by constant cuts, the players said the program was well worth the effort because they reaped the benefits of advice from the best coaches in the country and were exposed to the experience and the latest in offensive plays, and defensive formation.
The final cut in the program selected the National Junior Olympic team from the five
The Olympic program, by using a well-balanced selection process, creates a forum for the coaches to see the best of the high school athletes. The program also provides or wider exposure to a variety of college choices.
More and more, college coaches are looking for recruits who can play their first year, and the USVBA program has been producing players since 2011. It came the way that it is played on the college level.
regional squads. Price, who had already decided to play for Kansas, did not survive the cut.
"There are only a handful of out 20,000 girls who have the ability and talent to play college sports."
"We look for a good caliber of player that can make the varisity her first year."
LOCKWOOD'S recruits have filled the bill. Price, Kennedy, and Burns earned starting positions with the Jayhawks and Vivian and Hambleton have logged considerable court time.
Why did these highly recruited girls choose Kansas? Many reasons surfaced, but all agreed that Lockwood's attitude played a big role. He wanted the business to play freshmen who survived themselves.
Lockwood said, "Money always plays a part in
luck we lost some, but the I’ve gotten some
there."
Three began as scholarship athletes and Kennedy and Hambleton have been offered scholarships for next year. But all did not accept Kansas' offer because it was the most lucrative.
Both coaches and players praised the program for its benefits. The five freshmen agreed that the USVB camps, with their emphasis onentials, were the best camps they had been to.
Song could ease KU fans' apathy
Memorial Stadium will be empty Saturday for the first time in several weeks.
The Jayhawks made their season with 4 of 5 games at home—the opener was in Tulsa. That left 4 games—with one break—for the home fans.
TO MOST IT would seem quite an advantage. But here in Lawrence, you have to wonder if it will work.
Let's take a little more careful. And for quite a while, they haven't been excited.
Sure, they've had to sit through some pretty lean years, now commonly referred to as the 'Bud Moore Era.' And granted, KU has had several shaky games this season. But exciting—all won in the closing seconds. What more could a fan want?
OK, I hear you. A glittering offense. a brilliant kicking game. An iron defense. Well, two out of three ain't bad, folks. And maybe the combo was better. Hawks would get fired up on offense too.
To say the KU crowds are apathetic is a gross understatement. They are lethargic, conceived, persnickety and downright stupid at times. I mean, if the game stinks, fine, but why bombard the KU Marching Band with cups from the stands?
IVE FINALLY decided that we are a silent
nation. Kansas has some terrific
puissance. But I
TRACEE HAMILTON
have you ever listened to the waving wheat?
they are loud and while arms are waving
bags are clapping.
Even the hallowed Rock Chalk Chant is even better. The crowd adds a wetlin' JH! RH, but that's not the point.
The oranges on the field this season, while disrupting the game, are an encouragist sign. But it also indicates the typical attitude of KU players to play for a program to develop's now or never.
What is it about KU fans that they must retain sophistication even in the midst of a brutal, bloody battle between two ancient giants? Yes, they always live up to the Snob Hill reputation?
TAKE K-STATE. Go ahead, laugh, but have you ever heard them at football and basketball games? They always have a good time, those K-State folks do.
Well, several years ago, the athletic department decided we needed some prodding, so they installed on the track in Memorial a curious animal known as 'Mike Man.'
"Mike Man" was a guy who's job was to yell stupid things in a mike in a vain attempt to win. He didn't win. The drew was a plastic cup shower. He is no longer with us, and one no one seems to have missed him.
That leaves us with the cheerleaders and yell leaders. They're cute. They're also . . . well, cute. But uninspiring.
There then are the Jahayws—Big Bird and Baby Jay, in the vernacular. They are great child-pleasers (1 know, I used to be one) but unusual ones (I moved my free movement) and at times, breathing.
The problem with the silence is not confined to the student section. The alums sit in the shade of the west side of the stadium, takeips see if anyone from the club is in attendance.
What we need is a good song. No, really, a good song. There are some terrific old KU songs, but the key word is old. Unfortunately they aren't terribly unbest.
FOR INSTANCE, how many of you sing that "Stand Up and Cheer," in the shower? You can't.
Stand up and cheer.
For today we wave the red and blue above all others.
cheer loud and long for dear old Kansas.
For cheer we may.
the red and blue above all others. Our sturtv band now is fighting
we have the vim, we re sure to win For this is dear old Kansas' day.
Wisconsin Badger fans have solved a similar problem by taking a favorite jingle and making it their own. The Wisconsin gang, whose fight song is "On Wisconsin" to a dreary, lifeless tune—have adopted the Budweiser theme song and changed the words of the song to a strange range that a school near the brewing capital of Milwaukee would take a Sk Louis jingle, but it worked nonetheless.
If Wisconsin can do it, why not Kansas? Throw down your midterm studies and write a jingle. Pick a catchy tune—television is full of them—and add that, and bring the whole thing on it. It'll blow, I Wish Fall. Put my name on it. And in a few weeks, the result will be known!
etc.
Fray? Vim? C'mon. I know there are people out there who can do better than that!
Hockey
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National Hockey League
Minnesota 2, Toronto 1
Minnesota 3, Quebec 1
Boston 8, Chicago 4
New York Islanders 6, Pittsburgh 2
New York Rangers 7, Vancouver 1
N.Y. Mets 5, Houston 1
Basketball
Tryouts for the men's varsity team will be today at 4 p.m. Anyone interested in trying out should contact assistant Joo White at the basketball office in Alen Field House.
Friday, October 16, 1981 Vol. 92, No.40 USPS 650-640
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
The University Daily
Posts in Iran may await Khomeini supporters at KU
By CATHERINE BEHAN Staff Reporter
Hassan Ghafoort-Fard was like many doctor candidates at the University of Kansas. He was quiet, studied hard and was involved in campus organizations.
But unlike many students, he went home to the present and elected third in the present elections the Oct. 11
"There was certainly no indication that he would be doing what he is now—namely that he would be in politics," Ray Ammar, professor of health and women's doctoral committee chairman, said yesterday.
"He was a quiet person, a good student and a very religious person. He was a big wheel in the car."
Ghafoori-Fard's Muslim activities, his religious activities, might be the reason he has the high position of energy minister in Iran, according to members of anti-Khomini groups
"Religion and politics are not two different things in Iran. I guess every organ is both political and religious," said Mohamed Ali, an analyst at KU who asked not to be further identified.
Ghaffort-Fard was president of the Muslim Student Association in the 1973 to 1974 school year, and it was the Muslim Student Association (Persian Speaking Group) an offshoot, but now separate group from the MSA, that stormed a meeting of an anti-Khomeini group Sept. 12.
The MSA(PSG) is a pro-Khomeni group and four of its members have been charged with disorderly conduct and battery in connection with the fight in which one man was stabbed.
Two of the men, Amir Kekrgoo, 329 Pinece St. and Stiaz Khaghavi, 100 Haskell Ave. face deportation hearings next week on charges that they did not maintain their foreign student status by carrying 12 credit hours at an accredited university.
"People who work against anti-Khomeni groups will probably get a good job like working in the Revolutionary Guard or being a foreign minister," he said.
Ali said students who support Khomeini, especially by using violence, could help those students obtain high positions in the government in Iran.
Mohamed EI-Hodiari, professor of economics and former faculty advisor of the MSA said, "He is one of the most active staff on the Kansan is worth a lot to them. It's worth a lot of good stuff in Iran, they will be heroes."
"It's always nice to support the government in power," he said.
But, Ali said, if students demonstrated against the Khomeini regime, they might not be able to go back to Iran at all.
Sharokh Azeedi, spokesman for the anti-Kommihan Irian Students Association, said that for students who did not support the election, they should just say there is no prison, no anything, just execution.
All said he was afraid to go back to Iran because he thought pro-Khomeini students have sent his name and his picture back to Iran and he might be executed when he got there because of his support of the Mojhaeddin, a Marxist terrorist group in Iran.
"It is a very tense situation in Iran and it is
for us to take action executed if I go
through legal procedures." Ok, yes.
He said one legal way to enter the country was to fly there, but three Iranian students studying in Australia returned to Iran this autumn and did not leave the airport.
"Three students were taken off the plane and interrogated in the airport and were executed there because they were supporters of the Mojahaedin in Iran," he said.
See IRAN page 5
Sixth in a 30-year string
Sixth in a 30-year string Latest model ID will debut in weeks
By SHARON APPELBAUM Staff Reporter
For $15, 100 students will be able to buy a new ID, complete with a picture and KU insignia.
KU students will be able to scrap their temporary student identification cards within two or three weeks, Gil Dyck, dean of admissions and records, said yesterday.
The new cards, which are the sixth KU ID since the 1950s, replace those issued in 1979 that were similar to credit cards but didn't have pictures.
Those cards, the vision of former Chancellor Archie Dykes, were intended to be University-wide ID cards that could be used in Kansas Medical Center or at Watson Library.
BUT THE ID was fraught with problems from the beginning, and distribution was delayed.
Students finally could pick up their cards
from the deck and he had about 8,000
idets left at the year's end.
In addition, faculty members who gave examinations to large classes complained that cheating was easy with IDs without pictures.
"From the minute we had them, they said,
'Hey, we got to get a picture on it,'" Dyck
said.
Last fall, no IDs were issued, so this year's freshmen and sophomores, as well as those who lost their permanent IDs, were issued temporary paper IDs.
THESE PEOPLE would be required to buy
the new IDs, but Dyck said those who still own a credit card* model could keep using the old ID.
Dykes' workers will set up shop in the South and Kansas Unions to distribute the IDs.
Students must sign the ID card and have their pictures taken. Each picture will be
UNIVERSIDAD DE MADRID
MEDICINA Y FACULTAD DE
ENTREOLOGÍA
The University of Kansas
Student Identification
COLLEGE JOE
N654321
The University of Kansas
placed in slots on the cards, and the student's computer can read it will be attached next to computer can read it.
The card then will be fed through a laminator, and presto—the new card will be reread.
Dyck said the $1.50 charge should cover the $2,469 cost of the new equipment, including timers, laminators, film, cameras and a picture cutter.
THE UNIVERSITY of Kansas bought three
the Mod Center and
two for the Lawrence campus.
The money from the $1.50 charge may also be used to buy a $7,000 embossing machine so that you can cut your own photos from it.
cards, Dyck said. The money would also be used to buy new equipment.
Cameras will be set up on the stage in Hoe
auditorium for spring enrolment. After that,
cameras will be set up at other venues.
Although those who still have permanent IDs are not required to purchase new ones, many University officials who must deal with said they hoped students would get them $900.
Kendall Simmons, circulation supervisor at Watson, said loaning books using the temporary catalog.
THE LIBRARY a scanning wand that can pick up an ID number on the permanent cards and transfer it to a computer. But the library is not for those with the temporary paper IDs.
"With the new IDs you can wand in the ID number and the chance of error is very slim," she said. "But when it's done by hand, the number of putting in the wrong number is greater."
"We'll be really glad with the new ID's. It'll be much more efficient for people checking out books. It takes that little extra time to do it. Now number. We can just whip through it."
Down Jayhawk Boulevard, Areta Meyer,
cash the Kansas Union, share Simmons
please.
"With the temporary IDs, we always ask for a driver's license," she said. "A lot of the temporary IDs don't have a signature or they aren't issued." It would be a signature, we ask for a driver's license."
Med Center library may bear Dykes' name
By LISA MASSOTH
Staff Reporter
WICHTIA—Chancellor Gene A. Budig will recommend to the Kansas Board of Regents at its meeting here this morning that the new library at the University of Kansas Medical Center be named the Archie Dykes Library of Sciences, in honor of KU's 13th chancellor.
Dykes was KU's chancellor from 1973 to 1980. He resigned Aug. 15, 1980, and is now the chief executive officer of Security Benefit Life Insurance Co., Topeka.
Dykes said he was honored by the recommendation.
"I'm real pleased and honored by it," he said.
"I'm pleased that the Regents have seen to fit you."
Dykes said he also was happy about the building selected to be named for him.
During his tenure as chancellor, Dykes developed a stable financial base for the Med Center while overseeing construction projects in Chicago. He was also bringing to Rick von Ende, secretary of the University.
"TM PLEASED that it's the library at the Med Center." he said. "I did a lot of work there."
Von Ende also said that the Med Center's enrollment increased dramatically during Darden's time.
One million dollars in revenue bonds and $250,000 in private donations are being used. The remainder of the cost will be paid by a state appropriation. Nitcher said.
The naming of the library highlights Dykes' 28-year career in public education, which began in 1952 when he began teaching history at Church Hill School. He then received his master's degree in education from
Kevin Kithner, University director of business affairs, said construction of the three-story building on the campus was the biggest project he has ever worked on.
Weather
Today will be cloudy with a good chance of rain, according to the KU Weather Service. Temperatures will be in the 60s with easterly winds. Tonight will be cloudy with a chance of showers and a low of 54.
Saturday will be mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. High temperatures will begin.
DYKES WAS superintendent of schools in Greenville, Tenn., until 1962 and later was a professor of education at the University of Tennessee.
East Tennessee State University, and he compiled a manual of education at the University of Tennessee in 1954.
From 1967 to 1971 Dykes was chancellor of the University of Tennessee at Knoxville in 1971 but left in 1980.
I'll just use a placeholder image with the text. It's too blurry to recognize. Let me re-read the title.
The title says "Federal Court of Appeals: Judgment of the Federal Court of Appeals." No, it's not there. The image is clearly of a person in formal attire. I'll use that as the placeholder. If you see anything else, please provide it.
Bob Bingaman
ASK executive director announces his resignation
By MICHAEL ROBINSON
Staff Reporter
Bob Bingaman, Associated Students of Kansas executive director, announced his resignation y-sterday, citing personal and professional interests as his reasons.
In a letter received yesterday by the ASK campus director, board members and the student body presidents of each ASK institution, Bingaman said that he would stay on as long as necessary to train a new executive director.
The resignation came at a time when the statewide student lobby group was beginning to come to grips with organizational problems and complaints from some of its members.
In fact, following a committee meeting Wednesday night, Bingaman told several ASK board members and student body presidents to examine restructuring ASK.
"I suspect it was coming, but I didn't think it was going to be this abrupt," said Dan Cunningham, ASK campus director for the University of Kansas. "It's time for Bob to move on."
CUNNINGHAM SAID that he did not think
in controversy over restructuring ASK had
been wrong.
"I believe that I have reached a point both personally and professionally that indicates that it is time for me to resign," Bingaman said in his letter.
Bingaman was in Nebraska last night attending a United States Student Association board meeting and was unavailable for comment. But there was no indication in the email that he was because of ASK's recent trouble. He pointed out that he supported restructuring nproposals.
He did not, however, elaborate on what personal and professional interests had happened to his business.
"I am personally committed to working for many of the restructuring proposals that have
been discussed over the past several weeks," the Letter said. "I believe that we, as an organization, must continually remain responsive to our student constituency.
"As an organization, we must remain flexible and dynamic."
ONLY LAST WEEK, Bingaman helped guide an ASK funding fee successfully through the Kansas State University Student Senate.
And at the ASK restructuring committee's second meeting, the committee had reached a consensus on nearly all its proposals to change the organization.
The committee had tentatively agreed to give the student body presidents of the seven ASK schools the power to call an ASK board on request. The ASK board had passed within a 10-day period.
The proposals approved by the committee also specified that ASK board members should consult with their student body on issues before seven days prior to taking action on an issue.
"All the schools got involved and everyone was contributing," said Maria McDougal, ASK board member from KU. McDougal had earlier expressed opposition to some proposals for change. "It was really a lot more positive than the other meeting."
"I don't think anybody can say Bob didn't put 100 percent effort and 100 percent faith into ASK," she said. "I'm sympathetic and I understand his reasons for resigning."
THE PROPOSALS will go before the ASK Board of Directors Oct. 25 and must be finally approved by the ASK Legislative Assembly Nov. 13 and 14.
McDougal said that Bingaman would be missed, but she felt that ASK would survive.
"The new executive director will have to learn the ASK routine in Topeka and at all the universities," she said. "It's going to take some time."
Coleman 'suppresses' ballot bill
By MICHAEL ROBINSON
Staff Reporter
A Student Senate committee chairman last night charged Student Body President Bert with trying to protect Greek interests by blocking a bill passed in dealing with balloons during Senate elections.
But the Student Senate Executive Committee thwarted Coleman's efforts at its meeting last night by voting to consider the bill at a special Senate meeting scheduled for next Wednesday.
“Through his activities, he's not acting like a student body president, but more like an IFC president,” Loren Busy, Finance and Auditing Director at the Student Body president. Student body president should suppress anything.
Coleman said earlier this week that he opposed two bills that would specify the locations of jokes because they were an attack on "campaign affiliated" living groups by off-campus students.
COLEMAN SAID he would veto the bills if Senate nassed either one of them.
Busby said that the next regularly scheduled
That would not give Senate an opportunity to review Coleman's vet of he did so, Bussy said.
Senate meeting would not be until Oct. 28, seven days after the presidential and vice president filing deadline and only two days before the filing deadline for senators.
The StudEx meeting was called by Bren Abad, student body vice president, despite the fact that the study group was not involved.
"If people are taking it personally, that's their problem." Berner said.
TOM BERGER, graduate student senator and one of the authors of the two bills, said that they were intended to balance the availability of ballot boxes for students.
Adkins said, "I think his intent is to delay consideration of the bill. I do not know for sure."
THE OTHER BILL. Bill 021 would have taken bad boxes out of all living groups during the pandemic.
"We notified Bert about the meeting and he totally objects," Abbott said when the StudiEx meeting began. "I told him I'd tell you, and I told you."
He said that Coleman "would prefer that a Student Senate meeting not be scheduled."
The bill in question, Bill 022, is one of two that were written to specify the locations of ballot boxes during Senate elections.
David Adkins, StudEx chairman, said he had spoken to Coleman by telephone because Coleman was in Wichita for the Board of Regents meeting.
That bill was defeated by Senate Wednesday night despite its favorable recommendation to a bipartisan vote.
Bill 022 calls for placing ballot boxes at locations around the city frequented by students, as well as having boxes in fraternities, sororites, scholarship halls and residence halls.
Because of a quorum call, the Senate had to adjourn and could not deal with Bill 022 Wed.
"It's a very important issue and it needs to be settled as soon as possible." Mark Holloway, editor.
Adkins also announced that because he was running for student body president, he would be the sole representative.
"I would hate to get that in the way of others who might run for office," he told StedEx.
Adkins said that his resignation would be effective Nov.1.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, October 16, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
2 AWACS planes patrolling Egyptian, Sudanese borders
CAIRO, Egypt - In a show of American support for President Hosni Mubarak, two U.S. AWACS surveillance aircraft arrived in Egypt yesterday and went right to work patrolling Egyptian skies to keep tabs on Libyan troop movements and Soviet naval maneuvers in the Mediterranean.
The planes flew in from Tinker Air Force Base, Okla., but instead of landing at a base near St. Louis, they scheduled went straight "on mission," said Christopher Briks.
Egyptian officials he said the decision to put the planes right to work implied no emergency but was a "political decision," presumably a way of showing off America's ability to protect its friends in the region.
*wounding is happening.* Nasr said in reply to a volley of questions from reported invite to the airbase, 20 miles northwest of Caloocan, to watch the drone.
planes land.
But there were also more hints that Sudan, aided by Egypt, was preparing to go to war with Libya, which it has accused of staging air raids on its western border villages.
Amid heightened tension with Libya, the United States sent the two AWACS to Egypt to demonstrate support for Mubarak and emphasize American presence in the region in the wake of the assassination of President Anwar Sadat.
Egypt disclosed Wednesday it had sent troops to Sudan to "teach a lesson" to Libyan strongman Col. Moammar Khadafy should he invade, Sudanese President Jaafar Nureimey charged that a Libyan invasion appeared imminent and indicated he might strike Libya first.
In Washington, a Pentagon spokesman said the AWACS would be joined by "several hundred" crew members and support personnel. They will remain in Egypt indefinitely and participate in joint Egyptian-American maneuvers next month.
Libya stands on Egypt's western border while Sudan is to the south. To the east, the one border not being covered by the AWACS, lies Israel. Saudi Arabia lies across the Red Sea.
Soviets demand missile negotiations
MOSCOW—The Soviet Union yesterday said next month's nuclear arms control talks could be scuttled unless the United States negotiated the removal of its forward-based missiles.
Articles in the newspapers Sovetakaya Rossia and New Times insisted the air- and sea-based nuclear weapons were relevant to the talks opening in Moscow.
"All depends now on one thing—wil Washington take a genuinely constructive approach, and then the Times article, which was distributed in October," Mr. Trump said. "I think it was a test."
advance in planned nuclear war. It said the United States wanted "to confine the talks with the U.S.S.R. to medium-range, ground-based missiles only, and to exclude from them the relevant American forward-based nuclear means."
The United States had said it did not intend to negotiate on forward-based systems, which were not part of the SALT negotiations and also fell outside the definition of theater nuclear force weapons.
Committee opposes AWACS sale
WASHINGTON—President Reagan, despite heavy last-minute lobbying, yesterday suffered his second AWACs defeat when the Senate Foreign Relations Committee voted 9-8 to disapprove the AWACs sale to Saudi Arabia.
Another close vote is expected in the Senate, which will decide the issue around October 29. The House voted its disapproval of the deal Wednesday, 301-86.
One Republican, Sen. Rudy Boschwitz of Minnesota, joined the panel's eight candidates in opposing the $8.5 billion sale of five AWACs.
AWACS are radar-equipped airborne warning and control system aircraft
plus enhancement hardware for Saafi F-15s.
All other Republics, led by committee chairman Charles Percy of Illinois and Howard Baker of Tennessee, Senate majority leader, supported Reagan. Reagan, in Philadelphia for a speaking engagement, lobbied by telephone for the package right up until the vote.
Brezhney congratulates Mubarak
The telegram was nearly four times as long as the one of condolence the kremin sent last week to the Egyptian government after the assassination of Omar al-Bashir.
MOSCOW—Soviet leader Leontid Brezhnev yesterday sent a telegram of congratulations to the Russian Federation vowing to support and support in the search for Middle East peace.
"You may rest assured that your readiness for an improvement in relations between Egypt and the Soviet Union in the interests of the peoples of our countries and establishment of a just peace in the Middle East will be supported with understanding and support from the Soviet side," the telegram read.
Last week, after Saadat's assassination, the Kremlin sent an e-mail telegraph of condolence. The terseness was prompted by strained Soviet-Egyptian relations after Saadat expelled the Soviet ambassador to Cairo.
Presidents claim cuts devastating
WASHINGTON - Colleges have reached "the outer limits" of what they endure and that the school's cuts could have a devastating impact, school officials told Congress today.
Delegates to the convention of the American Council on Education filled the room and spilled into corridors at the House Post-secondary Education Center.
Terrel Bell, education secretary, told the convention Wednesday that the administration was considering requiring—for the first time—that every child attend school.
Currently, those with family incomes under $30,000 are automatically eligible.
"Our institutions have now reached the outer limits of what they can endure with respect to cuts in financial aid without literally disastrous effects," said Prezell Robinson, president of St. Augustine's College and the National Association for Catholic Education. The association represents 111 historically black colleges.
James Olson, president of the University of Missouri, speaking for the state universities and land-grant colleges, said the nation should not repeat the mistake it made after World War II in lessening research, an era that was largely driven by the need to advance and the nation's laboratories and research institutions geared up anew."
The Justice Department explained to a Senate Judiciary Subcommittee that hostile government intelligence agencies and extremist groups now use cyber-attacks on its systems.
Changes sought in Information Act
WASHINGTON—The administration yesterday proposed massive changes in the Freedom of Information Act, including provisions for excluding government files on terrorism, organized crime and foreign counterintelligence.
To prevent this, the department said Congress should allow the attorney general to declare the files exempt from mandatorily disclosure under the Bankruptcy Code. But the department says it will not do so.
The recommendations were contained in the "Freedom of Information Improvements Act of 1981" which Sen. Orn Hatch, R-Uth, chairman of the Senate Committee on Immigration and Refugees, wrote:
The bill would not directly affect the CIA. The administration plans to offer separate legislation later to add protections for U.S. intelligence planes,
The next pre-game party sponsored by the KU Alumni Association will be Oct. 31 at Lincoln, Neb. Due to a reporting error the date was incorrectly reported in the Kansan Wednesday.
Correction
Wescoe says FDA blocks drug research
By JOLYNNE WALZ
Staff Reporter
W. Clarke Wescoe, former KU chancellor and chairman of the board of Sterling Drugs, said yesterday that too many students were undered抬升component of valuable drugs
"Science advances, but regulatory agencies lag far behind," he told an audience of about 60 pharmacologists in the University of Kansas Medical Center.
specializing in other medical areas to make decisions about what drugs should be made available to the patient, who does those drugs should be taken.
A serious problem with the Food and Drug Administration, which regulates drug production, is that it employs no pharmacologists, said Wescoe, who is a physician and pharmacologists are physicians who study the actions of drugs on humans.
Wescoe's speech inaugurated the Sterling Visiting Professorship Lecture Series.
Instead, the FDA employs physicians
Wescoe did not place all the blame for this situation with the FDA. He said his own professional society did not push him, and have the FDA hire pharmacologists.
Although the FDA employs no pharmacologists, it has started a review of all prescription and over-the-counter drugs to make sure they are safe and effective on the basis of welfare or clinical experiments." Wesco said.
Wescoc said that the FDA panels
are holding a very good job
reviewing the drug.
tively involved in drug research, he and a colleague researched the safety and effectiveness of Demerol, a drug that is toxic to morphine, but not as addictive.
"That task is impossible because of its sheer volume." Wescoe said.
"They have taken effective drugs off the market or limited their use."
The FDIA decided that the package insert could no longer say that Demerol was an effective anti-spasmodic, even research proved that it was effective.
That decision was based on the opinion of five people on a review panel who were not pharmacologists, Wescoe said. They did not think that the research on the drug was well-controlled, even though the drug had been used safely and effectively for years as an anti-spasmodic.
Wescoe said that when he was ac-
Wescoe said it was impossible for the panels to try to ensure that drugs on the market were safe.
The FDA's reviews and regulations slow pharmacology research, Wescoe said, and discourage physicians from following serendipitous research leads because they are afraid of overstepping the limitations of the regulations.
Drugs are never safe, he said. They all become poisonous above certain dosages, even aspirin.
"The word 'safe,' used as a modifier for drugs, is a paradox," he said.
WESCOE SAID that more creative and effective drug research for the benefit of the American public might begin in a few years if the new federal treatment commission, which has just started work, toned down its regulations.
However, he wasn't sure that would happen.
"You can change a commission, but you can't change the attitudes of the people who have worked under the old system overnight," he said.
The Adventures of SHERLOCK HOLMES.
Sunday, October 18
1 a.m.
"The Noble Bachelor"
Lord St. Simon is abandoned at his wedding reception by his rich American bride, Hatty Darton. While police conclude that Hatty has been deceived away by his Lordship's former lover, Flora Millar, Sherlock Holmes has other ideas.
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University Daily Kansan, October 16, 1981
Page 3
Boards compromise on teacher proposal
By LISA MASSOTH Staff Reporter
WICHTA—Ending a power struggle that has gone on for several weeks, the Kansas Board of Regents and the Kansas State Board of Education met here yesterday to settle the issue of teacher education in Kansas.
The result was a new teacher education proposal by the Regents requiring prospective teachers to have a 2.5 grade point average and a passing administration test before they enter schools of education at Regents institutions.
The Regents adopted the proposal in an effort to improve the quality of teachers in Kansas, Sandra McMullen, chair of the Board of Regents, said yesterday.
'We wanted to make some move toward improving upon the good
teacher training program we already have," she said.
The 2.5 GPA requirement was
allowed to regalia. It allow
uiversity official's liability
The 2.5 is a guideline, and it allows an individual choice, on individual judgement, in the
The deans of the education schools will make a recommendation after they have reviewed the achivement.
No date has been set for the new requirement, but McMullen said the admission test could be started as early as 1983.
The guideline would allow the dean of a school of education or the chairman of a department to admit a student who meets the GPA on a one-year probationary basis.
Originally, the state Board of Education had proposed a regulation similar to the regents adopted, except that it required a rigid 2.5 GPA.
The Inspirational Gospel Voices FALL CONCERT will be presented October 16,1981 7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union
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العين المغربية
ان اشارهات نصية محفوظة واقعية
THE ORGANIZATION OF ARAB STUDENTS
Attention Arab Students
Dear Students,
We would like to inform you that we are going to have a meeting for members to elect a new president for the organization. This meeting is going to be held at the Council Room at the Union, 4th floor on Friday, October 16 at 6:30 p.m. We hope you will attend.
Our best wishes for the semester.
Sincerely Yours,
Tariq Abdulbaiqi President of the Arab Student
Arab Students Organization
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Pre-Law Students
Dean Deborah Cunningham of The University of Tulsa College of Law will be on campus Monday, October 19th from 3:00-5:00 pm to speak with interested pre-law students. If you believe, as many do, that significant developments regarding the country's future, and yours, are taking place in the southwest, we suggest you make inquiries about our law school, which supplements the traditional study of law with a substantial program in energy and other areas. Plus, we believe we have an ideal environment for professional and personal growth.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan, October 16, 1981
Opinion
Reform needed now
"What we want is to take control back," a corrections officer at the Kansas State Penitentiary in Lansing said earlier this week. "We're tired of being walked on."
In fact, the officers, guards and other employees at the prison probably feel as though they are wearing well-defined boot marks these days. Two recent events, the escape of seven inmates five weeks ago and the murder of a guard last Sunday, have combined to intensify the feeling that the employees are at the mercy of the aging security system of an aging institution.
Guards are acutely aware of the danger they face each time they enter the maximum-security prison. Despite precautions, prisoners still manage to get weapons; the communications system is notoriously inadequate; the physical setup of the 11-acre institution makes the separation of the hardened and dangerous prisoners difficult, if not impossible. Considering these factors, along with a low starting pay, it's not surprising that the turnover rate for Lansing prison guards has been nearly 50 percent a year.
Now, however, the fear experienced by the guards, and usually discussed only among themselves, is being projected at full volume to the Legislature and to Gov. Carlin.
Carlin, in turn, is making predictable noises about wanting to give top priority to the concerns of the guards.
He also wants to make sure the voters know he is working for prison reform. Carlin has already announced that he will ask the 1982 Legislature to move up the timetable for building medium-security dorms at the prison and to appropriate $300,000 early next year for a new telephone system.
Oddly enough, when Carlin was speaker of the Kansas House in the 1977 and 1978 sessions, the Legislature rejected Gov. Robert Bennett's $13.3 million proposal to build a new prison in Osawatomie or Leavenworth. Carlin supported that move on the grounds that the proposals were too expensive. Now, it will cost at least $13.5 million just to build the addition for the existing prison.
Maybe it took the recent tragic incidents at the prison—or the pressure of an upcoming election—to jolt Carlin into his current action. But whatever the reason, he had better live up to his promise to keep pressing for prison improvements and to keep communicating his plans to the employees there. The Legislature must also continue to take the problems of the prison seriously and to search for real solutions. If the old building is all we have to work with, it will at least have to be made safer.
Next time, an escape might turn into an uprising, the death toll might go higher than one and the guards, instead of continuing to feel walked on, might walk out.
Dreams become nightmares when phone solicitors call
Bed has never felt better, and dreams of sunny Bahaman beaches have you smiling pleasantly in your sleep. A beautifully decorated beach, bearing two luxurious tropical drinks.
Just as your pleasant smile changes to a luscious smirk, the lush tropical scene dissolves into the dripping grayness of a Saturday morning in Lawrence, Kansas.
The phone, beckoning from the other room, has not only dampened your dreams, but has confirmed that you are awake and awake and have no chance of regaining blissful slumber in the near future.
A quick glance at the clock and you think you are still dreaming. It only 8:30 a.m.:
CORAL BEACH
---
On the long journey from pillow to receiver, you deduce that the call must mean one of three things: A) Mr. Goodwrench has finally come up with an explanation for the noise under the hood; B) Your roommate's family cat has finally gone to that great litter box in the sky, and her mother is calling with the sad tale of Fluffy's last hours; C) The world has come to an end and the newsroom is calling in extra recruits to cover the story.
none of your friends come to life before noon,
so the phone can't possibly be ringing. But it is—about seven rings by now. You convince
the caller that you are going for eight. Of course, it rings again.
You are hoping for B as you reach for the phone because A and C would require action on your part, and you want to hit the sheets again as soon as possible.
But the early-morning caller does not greet you with news of Fluffy, or your alighting vehicle or even a doomed world. Instead, your girlfriend is answered with a chipper "Hi!" from Jo Ann.
While you begin searching the memory banks for references to Jo Ann, she asks if you have steed sliding on your house. Still preoccupied with the memory search, you politely ask Jo Ann to walk with the memory search, you conclude that you don't know anyone named Jo Ann.
Then the truth comes out. Jo Ann says she is a representative of ACME Siding and has she got a deal for you. You, in turn, explain that you are a college student and couldn't afford to buy siding for your little sister's Barbie house, much less the fire tran you live in.
But what about our handy installment plan?
she asks. You sigh and hang up, wondering what kind of slimy moron would work as a telephone solicitor for ACME Siding.
More than one Saturday morning's sleep,
not to mention many a week night's dinner,
has been similarly distrubed by the most
male of all creatures: the telephone soliciter.
This nasty pest has been invading people's homes and privacy for years. Like its fellow insects, it is becoming more and more effective in controlling it that used to be effective in controlling it.
With the number of pesticides dwindling and the adaptability of the telephone solicitors ever increasing, the changing species and the changing species advanced almost beyond mankind's control.
Rather shy and unobtrusive, the telephone solicitors of yesterday would ask for their victims by surname only. Their unfamiliar voice and formal manner were immediate clues to the victim's identity. The victim could then slam down the receiver, thus squashing that particular pest. The solicitors have since developed more advanced offensive techniques.
Although they still aim their calls for the most inconvenient times of the day, the sophisticated solicitors of today have thrown off the old formal approach and now use false familiarity to catch their victims off guard. Using their first name only to identify themselves, they also ask for their victims by first name.
Once the victim is on the line, the solicitor still refrains from tipping his hand until the last possible moment. Small talk concerning the weather or the victim's health is often used now to lull the unsuspecting soul into a false sense of security. With the stage thus set, the telephone solicitor makes his play. Only the most wary can totally avoid this neat trap.
Of course, there are at least two fool-proof methods of combating the dreaded telephone solicitor. The less drastic of these measures is a silent phone number. But, for many people, a silent number is more of an inconvenience than the botheres solicitors.
The other option is to rip the phone out of the wall. Although effective in combating the telephone solicitors, Ma Bell probably would like it if her equipment were damaged.
Aside from these two deterrents, it seems there is almost nothing the public can do to rid its telephone wires of these leaches. Unless the government finds it in its heart to declare telephone solicitation an invasion of privacy, no one will be safe.
Unless, of course, he lives in a KU residence hall, where telephone solicitation is illegal. I knew there was something about the dorms I actually missed.
KANSAN
The University Daily
(USPS 5894) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday during June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas on Monday and Tuesday through Friday. Postmaster agrees to keep $5 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $a semester, paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kannan, Flint Hall. The University of Kansas
Editor Scott C. Faust
Business Manager
Larry Leibengood
Jason C. Faust ... Larry Lesbengood
Managing Editor ... Robert J. Schaad
Campus Editor ... Tammy Tierney
Retail Sales Manager ... Terry Knoebler
Campus Sales Manager ... Judy Caldwell
Sales and Marketing Advisor ... John Ohrersan
Legend Manager and Senior Advisor ... Rick Mauze
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ARTIST'S CONCEPTION OF PROPOSED
1983 FIRST CLASS STAMP.
Sadat: 'lucky soldier' and gambler
Bv FOUAD AJAMI
New York Times Special Feature
NEW YORK—The journey that began in the army was endured by the army.
'Anwar el-Sadat, once a conspirator and a plotter, had become king of the land. From humble origins in the delta, he had climbed to the summit; the world had become his theater. He came to Islam by playing on the banks of the Nile would dream of being he would go places for them.
He would see his way to great decisions; to war in 1973; to peace in 1975; to offensive to his Arab nemesis in 1979.
The man who once looked at the outside world with awe and resentment—the awe of the villager, the resentment of the bitter nationalist—would storm and charm distant capitals. Men and women in them would read into him what they wished. Not really knowing him, they turned him into a great myth. He, in turn, seen himself in their acclaim, would become what he had never dreamed of becoming.
The army, which he joined in 1936, meant everything. He was one of the very first poor boys to enter the military academy. But now the rebellion and pillar of his power has reclaimed him.
Oct. 6, 1973, when the last Arab-Israeli war began, had his been day in its own way, too, his great beginning, for earlier he had merely been Gamal Abdel Nasser's successor. The assassination, eight years to the day, closes the circle.
One can go only so far from home. One can leave behind poverty and limitations. One can live a decent life.
Sadat did, leave behind the men with whom he went out on July 23, 1952, to topple the monarchy, cleanse the country, inherit the world. The world from which men come serves its own warrant.
Along the way, in his fantasies he became another pharaoh, father of the Egyptian family. It was, as he came to say, "his country" and "his army" and "his Parliament." It was not always so. But in a land where the overwhelming major subunits and comes to terms with remote, capricious authority, and where now and then a man with luck and guts goes out and reaches for it all, he had been another lucky soldier.
Deep down, lucky soldiers know that there are others out there with fantasies and ambitions, that dangers await them at every turn. They know that their power is in large measure a function of the weakness of others. There is no way of knowing whence the challenger will come—at what point the challenger, too, will risk it all.
Lucky soldiers can try to obliterate memory. They can, as Sadat did, try to reconstruct history—their own and the history of great deeds.
They can poncify devour and marginalize men who knew them "back then," when they were merely mortals. They can gloss over, as he did in his biography, a less glamorous first marriage, keeping the children from that marriage. He may have lost the biological score with mighty predecessors, as he did with Nasser, cut down the previous delay, and proclaim the beginning of a new world.
The symbols of power are of supreme importance. Others out there have to be dazzled, kept off balance, kept guessing. For beneath the surface of coolness and serenity, there is a nagging certainty that the whole act remains a gamble. One got to the top—but there is, by the
logic of the system, nowhere else to go. One is everything, or one loses everything.
It was the world outside that Sadat recently came to worry about. He had secured its respect, he needed its help, he coveted its attention, and it had given him awards and recognition.
But in time he became increasingly indifferent to the sensibilities of his own world. Outside approval seemed to give him the courage to defy. Born into a culture where men are told to live within all kinds of strict limits, to mind what neighbors and "brothers" say, he violated codes. He was a secular Arab lover who has been doing in private for so many years—meeting with Israelis.
It was an awesome trapeze act. Where some saw courage, others saw him defiming himself, sultying the integrity of his country, swimming against the currents of his region.
His enemies—he had been accumulating them for some time—will say that he had it coming, that his country had given him rope and that it was now time for the act to end. His admirers will understand the tragedy and will miss his courage and style.
The old, skeptical land from whose depths he rose, and which applauded him so many times and tolerated him at others, has taken him back and will utter the judgment that matters. It will grieve for him in its fashion, for such is its fidelity. It will grieve because it knows what some detractors choose to ignore—that journeys for men, for countries, are always hazards; that purity, that innocence, is not the world of the earth. Anwar Sadat, as he came to call himself, may have been only acting out the yearlings and traumas of that burdened soil from which he came.
Found Ajam is director of Middle East studies at the School of Advanced International Studies (SAI) in Dubai.
Pot Shots
For instance, as with most items related to apparel, a great diversity of colors and shapes may be found among the umbrellas of the room. For example, I would say about the woman who carries a petite
I swear I've never seen so many umbrellas in my life as I've seen this week. I'm thinking of becoming an umbrella-ologist (you've heard of graphologists, haven't you?) Certainly at least as much can be learned about the different sizes of umbrella he carries as by his handwriting.
Rebecca Chaney
The battle between you and the workers who are sworn to eradicate the miles of witty verse and obscene drawings has escalated into all-out war.
Grab your indelible pens and felt-tipped markers, graffiti writers.
The eradicators are a step closer to winning the war with the help of a new petrochemical solvent, Graffiti Gobbler. This product is designed for painting and paint destroyer this side of sandblasting.
umbrella in a solid color, as opposed to a flamboyant plaid umbrella, an Adofo signature umbrella or a clear plastic bubble umbrella.
And why is it that most male professors carry red and blue KU umbrellas? Or that so many female professors wear hats that they can stand in a moustache and carry beige umbrellas, if any?
And what, for goodness sake, prompts some people to carry broken umbrellas that merely direct water flow to the back or front of the building? No, that's not right. The person, who have no time to shop for a new umbrella.
nestate to attach any Freudian significance to the tendency among men to carry umbrellas, usually black, with long metal tips or a trigger-release in the handle, while women seem to prefer smaller, rounded umbrellas with blunt tips.
Of course, nothing need be said of grown men and women who walk about in the pouring rain with no umbrella at all. These often squish around in canvas sneakers, too.
I
Kari Elliott
It's abhorrent to think that graffiti soon may be gone from public walls. With a few strokes of a pen, graffiti writers combine art, culture and social comment.
Imagine how sterile the walls of public bathrooms, school buildings and subways would look without graffiti scrawled all over them.
The scribblings of graffiti writers are a social institution that needs to be preserved.
Otherwise, how would our ancestors know what we really cared about?
Besides, graffiti help readers spend their idle time more usefully. Instead of counting cracks in the lineau, they can catch up on recent political and social issues, and maybe add some fuel to the controversies.
For students who can never find SUA movie schedules when they need them, there is now a movie database.
Those walls of institutional green and deadbody beige are bland enough as it. Now the eradicators want to take away any excitement and sparkle that graffiti contribute.
Using the following index, even the most unobservant student can determine what kind of movie SUA is showing, by watching the crowd that trickles through the Kansas Union lobby after the 7 p.m. show. In general, there are four kinds of movies:
Type A—Movie patrons wear men-
grammed seats and khaki shirts. Men have
to wear a hooded jacket.
**SPOILERS:**
tastefully restrained by genuine, plastic tortoise-shell headbands. Comment overheard: "Geeyed, that was a great movie."
Vanessa Herror
Verdict: The movie is either Animal House or stars Goldie Hawn.
Type B—Patrons wear sweaters that come either from England or from the classifieds in the New Yorker. Comment overheard by a friend, “I certainly wasn’t one the best of that genre.”
Verdict: The movie is French, or it was made before 1935.
Type C movie -Patrons wear fatigue jackets and Uniroyal-sold sandals. The men have long hair and the women have short hair. Comment overheard: "That was comical."
Verdict: The movie was either a samurai epic or a Bette Boop film festival.
Type D movie -No patrons. The movie was made by Werner Herzog, the first director in history to show a conquestador punching out a horse.
Verdict: Go home.
University Daily Kansan, October 16, 1981
Page 5
Iran
From page
Azied said, "I don't think I will get any better than those three people when I go back."
The solution for these Iranian students is to wait until the Khomeini regime is overthrown, as it has been announced.
But many Iranian students are not only unafraid of going back to Iran, but are looking forward to it.
"I would be delighted to go back to Iran. I miss it so much—my country, my people," Ali Portadoust, member of the pro-Khomeini MSA (PSG) said yesterday.
"They don't do any harm to anyone just because of what they think," he said.
Reza Shams, MSA(PSG) member, said,
"Everyone is able to get back to Iran. They tr at everyone probably the same, no one would bother them."
But, he said, "If they want to do more than they would treat like any other term."
"Maybe they (anti-khomeini students) do
don't learn anything because if they didn't,
they would not reason."
Med Center billing request endorsed
By LISA MASSOTH
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA—The Joint Interim Ways and Means Committee yesterday recommended "in the strongest possible terms" that the University of Kansas Medical Center receive the $250,000 it requested to update its antiquated billing system.
Problems with the current system are the admitting process, which will not permit a pre-registration procedure, and inaccurate reporting of hospital statistics.
The Ways and Means Committee's recommendation goes to the State Finance Council, which has the money, Richard von Rumpf, the secretary of the University, said yesterday.
said a recommendation of the new billing system went to Gov. John Carlin yesterday.
The State Finance Council will meet Nov. 6 to make its decision. Med Center officials also
The $250,000 was appropriated during the 1881 legislative session, but the Kansas Legislature approved it with a string attached, von Ende said. The money could not be released to the Med Center until it was authorized by the State Finance Council.
The committee was charged with deciding whether the new billing proposal warranted funding.
The council wanted to review the new billing system before handing over the money to finance it, he said.
Med Center officials decided to request bids from private computer services to update the center's billing system, rather than buy the computer software.
Tom Greeson, director of budget and physical affairs at the Med Center, said the center could probably develop its own billing system internally, but it would take too much time and could require complete conversion of its computer program.
Estimated costs for operating a shared system would be between $600,000 and $700,000. This cost would cover all patients involved in billing and admitting patients, offices said.
To avoid these problems, the Med Center officials have been adopting a shared system, where a microcomputer would be installed in the hospital and be linked to a larger computer in a central location.
Med Center officials said this annual operating cost could be offset by reductions in computer equipment and personnel.
On the record
Burglaries stole a projection TV screen and projector late Tuesday night or early Wednesday morning from 1321 New Hampshire St., Lawrence police said yesterday.
Police said that the burglar could have entered the house through an open window. There are no suspects in the case.
The projector was valued at $3,000.
BURGLARS STOLE $400 worth of stereo equipment from a locked car parked in the 800 block of Highland Street late Tuesday night or early Wednesday morning, police said.
THEIVES STOLE an undetermined amount of cash from the cash register of the 7-Eleven store at 25th and Iowa streets, early yesterday morning, police said.
Police said the clerk on duty told them he wished two customers eat five burritos, two hot dogs and two soft drinks and then leave inside. They followed the two men outside to confront them.
Police said that while the clerk and the two men got into a fist fight, someone in the store emptied the cash register.
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CRYSTAL GAYLE
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Page 6
Spare time
University Daily Kansan, October 16, 1981
Amateur dancers committed to the art
By DIANE MAKOVSKY Staff Reporter
BY DIANE MA Staff Reporter
It's an avocation with a time commitment of about 15 hours a week.
The avocation is dance and the commitment is to the Kaw Valley Dance Theater, which begins its third season this weekend with performances at 8 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday nights at Central Junior High School, 1400 Massachusetts so
Tickets are $3, but only $2.50 for students and senior citizens. Tickets will be available at the door.
Kristin Benjamin, artistic director and originator of the group, said earlier this week that the theater had a repertoire of both ballet and modern dance.
The group tries to use live music in its performances as well as incorporate other art forms in their shows, she said. Previous performances were often accompanied with one even accompanied by a costume exhibit.
"I have a strong desire to contribute to the community," Benjamina said. "And Lawrence
BENJAMIN PERFORMS, teaches and dances.
Being in Lawrence allows the theater to draw from the resources of the University, she said.
For example, the group will perform "Bluegrass Suite" by Kurt Symon. It is a modern dance that was choreographed by Willee Lenoir, a member of the University Dance Company.
Many of the dancers are KU students, Benjamin said.
Four of the original 10 members are still with the theater, Benjamin沙加, adding this was a good opportunity.
Members are picked after auditions, she said. In three seasons, the group has grown to a total of 18 members, which includes 4 men and 14 women.
She said the group hoped to tour Kansas if it received a grant from the Kansas Arts Commission. The decision about the grant approval is expected in three months.
ON DEC. 19, and the theater will perform the "Nutracker Suite" in collaboration with the Seen-to-Be-Players, a local group that prepares for children, and the Lawrence Symphony Orchestra.
"That's a real exciting venture." Benjamin
had never knew so many 4-footers would
enjoy big jumps.
The show was cast last weekend.
This winter the group will also tour nine area schools.
"That's so much fun," Benjamin said. "Their reaction is so basic."
The group previously performed for schools a year and a half ago.
BENJAMIN'S GOALS for the theater are to build a larger audience and to get the dancers to take more performance risks, gaining more experience and better skills.
The theater already has a following from toppea, she said. The group's popularity endured in the 1980s.
Along with "Bluegrass Suite," the theater will perform "Lieberland Waltzes" by Brahms, choreographed by Benjamin. It is a series of love songs accompanied by Stephanie Hume, soprano; Johnathan Duncan, bassoon; Helen Hunte; late Jeffrey Norte, baritone; and Randy Bush and Shirley McKamie, pianists.
"Bluebird Pas de Deux" from "Sleeping Beauty" by Tchaikovsky and "Concerto for Harp" by Hayden, choreographed by Sherry Monroe from Wichita, are two more ballet dances scheduled.
Other modern dances on the program include "Night Mood!" by Bela Bartok and "Spirituals" by John DuPree.
Hill's 'symphony of horror' hits occasional sour notes
By ERLEEN CHRISTENSEN Contributing Reviewer
"Dracula: a Symphony of Horror Written and Directed by Gregory Hill
The familiar story of the English solicitor's clerk who journeys to Transylvania to close a real estate deal with Count Dracula unfolds slowly on the stage of the University Theatre.
Behind a gauzy curtain which stays in place throughout the room, the set has the dreamy atmosphere. Key materials: Velvet. Key materials: Velvet.
That set is the most striking feature of the play. On it, Gregory Hill, director and
Review
dinner and a protracted contract-signing are finally followed by an action-packed vampire scene with dialouge in Czech—a most welcome change of pace.
All three acts start slowly although they close dramatically. In the first act, a long
playwright, arranges his characters in charming visual tableaux, groups of two or three people dwarfed by a setting which creates an optical illusion of great space. Through and above a huge, arched window, the visual drama of moonlight, sunrise and bellowing fog sometimes provide more action than the slow-moving script.
The play follows Bram Stoker's novel quite closely, with an off-stage narrator reading from the journals of the solicitor Harker, his wife and Dr. Seward in order to provide transitional narration between the staged scenes. Hill uses titles projected onto the stage, and these brief includes a technique which gives a movie-like quality to the production.
The play itself seems to owe quite a bit to Werner Herzog's movie version of the legend, Nosferatu. An extended musical introduction, moody and Wagnerian, is effective in both movie and play, as the portrayal of Dracula as an elderly and weary figure.
Rusty Laushman transforms Dracula from a lonely old man clipping almost pathetically to his English guest to a tall, dramatic and fearful Dracula in the course of less than a scene. David Douglas and Craig Swanson are convincing as the two doctors.
Overall, what sets out to be “a symphony of horror” too often degenerates into unintentional screaming on the head bits of Dracula lore and familiar tags and pieces from the horror show tradition.
TODAY
AIKIDO DANCE MASTER CLASS, with Koichi Kashiwaya, will be at 3 p.m. in the Robinson Center Dance Studios.
TOMORROW
on campus
p.m. in the Lawrence Jewish Community Center,
911 Highland Drive.
It is also home of the Court Dance Theater and Music from Okawa who will be performing at the University of Kansas Friday, Oct. 16, at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Andrew Tsubaki, professor of theater and director of the International Theatre Studies, hopes the group will provide an opportunity for Japanese culture apart from the war experience.
Okinawa, an island south of Japan, is best known to Americans for terrible battles during World War II and as an Air Force base during the Vietnam War.
Okinawan group to present Japanese dance
RECREATION SERVICES RACQUETBALL DOUBLES PLAY will begin at 1:15 p.m. in the Robinson Center Racquetball Courts.
"I hope people will take this opportunity to see the other side of Okinawa," said Tsubaki yesterday. "One that is gentle, gracious and pretty."
THE CHESS AND BACKGAMMON CLUB will meet at 10 a.m. in Alove D of the Union.
IOHN EISELE/Kansan Staff
THE BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in
The Court Dance Theater and Music from Okinawa, an 18-member troupe, will be performing dances originally created for the court and performed by members of the samurai class. But, from 1880 on, professionals started performing outside the palace.
Tsukaki explained that the dance and music of Okinawa reflected the island's traditional role as a cultural crossroads for Asian art. The dances from China, Japan, Korea and Indonesia, from China, Japan, Korea and Indonesia,
The dances are accompanied by music and chanting. The musical instruments used are the sashin, which is similar to the Japanese shamisen, a three-stringed, banjo-like instrument; the 13-stringed koto, a lute-like instrument; the taiko, a drum made with cowhide or horsehide; the kokuyu, a fiddle with a snakekin body and a bamboo flute.
THE LOST BALLET
The costumes used in the performance are hand-dyed in the traditional manner, Tsubaki said, and are complemented by hand crafted props.
This will be the group's first tour of the North American continent.
Fifty to 100 harpists and harp affionados from Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, Oklahoma and Colorado will descend on Murphy Hall Saturday and Sunday. They will be observing and taking part in the first Midwestern Regional Harp Conference.
Members of the Kaw Valley Dance theater prepare for this weekend's performances in the Central Junior High School Auditorium, 14th and Massachusetts streets.
The conference will be from 9 a.m. until 8 p.m.
It will start at 1:30 p.m. Sunday. It will be free and open the next day.
Attending the conference will be elementary, high school and college harp students, college instructors and professional harpists.
There will be a recital at 8 p.m. Saturday in Swarthout Recital Hall of a 22-harp ensemble.
"Composing for Harp" and a folk harp workshop
"Cumpliment demonstrations of Paraguayan and
Gullah music."
Harpists gather for conference
Some of the workshops offered will include "Preparing for Auditions and Competitions,"
Also attending the conference will be Harvi Griffin, a well-known harpist who plays classical to calypso and has performed 28 times at the White House during the last three administrations. He will be conducting a workshop at 1:30 p.m. Sunday.
Schedules for the conference will be available at registration at 9 a.m. Saturday in the lobby of the building.
HILLEL will present Israeli folk dancing at 9
arts calendar
Music
The Morrells will perform at 9 p.m. today tomorrow to announce a Lawrence Opera House, 642 Elm Street St.
The Midwestern Regional Harp Conference
will be held all day today and tomorrow in
Missouri.
The KU Jazz Ensembles II and III will perform at 8 p.m. Monday in Swarthout Rectal Hall. No admission charge.
Dance
The Court Dance Theater and Music from Okinawa will perform today at 8 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall. Admission is $3.
The Kaw Valley Dance Theater will perform at 8 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday in the Central Junior High auditorium, 14th and Massachusetts streets. Admission is $3 for adults, $2.50 for senior citizens and $2 for children.
Theatre
"Dracula," a new play by Gregory Hill, professor of the theatre, will be performed at 8 p.m. today and tomorrow and 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre. Admission is free on today and tomorrow, and $4, $5 and $2 Sunday. Student tickets are half price with a KUID.
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'WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?'
Psalm 2:1 and Acts 4:25
The knowledge of God, or lack of it, has to do with our Eternal Life, or eternal death! God says "Cursed be the man that trusteth in man," and "He
"My people are destroyed for lack of knowledge; because thou hast rejected knowledge. I will also reject thee, that thou shalt be no priest to me; seeing thou hast forgotten The Law of Thy God, I will also forget thy children!" Hoses 4:6.
Our land is also filled with stelling, lying and covetousness. If this writer's appraisal is correct even many of the laws of our nation and states encourage its people to covet that which in God's sight might be another instead of a man's. God will make the fallen man live by "the sweat of his own brow." We are trying to run over Almighty God Himself!" And in order to make peace with men who deny and blaspheme The God we claim to serve, we turn and make war on God himself! SHALL WE HAVE PEACE WITH MAN BY MAKING WAR ON GOD ALMIGHTY? Was it not Bill Shakespeare who said: "What foolies these mortals
Weigh these words! It is a terrible message of judgment! Destroyed on account of "lack of knowledge" or ignorance. Rejection and ignorance of "The Law of Our God!" The results; they shall be no priest to God, and God will forget their children, seeing they have forgotten "The Law of Thy God!"
— Protestantism gives us the true teaching of God's Word that every sincere believer is a priest unto his God. We have not forgotten "The Law of Our God!" We "breach The Sabbath" and destroy "the goods of God!" We mock and scorn His Laws regarding the home, marriage and sex relations. Our land is lousy with murderers, and yet quite a number of our states have decided that The Almighty did not know what He was talking about when He said:
"Whoso killeth any person, the murderer shall be put to death — Moreover ye shall take no satisfaction for the life of a murderer, which is guilty of murder."
For the sake of the children we should not forget the "Law of Our God!"
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help the
People
Oct.16
ECUMENICAL CHRISTAIN MINISTRIES
1204 DREAD (1 block north of union)
FRIDAY 8:30 P.M. DINNER SERVED 7:30 P.M. ENTERTAINMENT
University Daily Kansan, October 16, 1981
Page 7
miscellany
milestones
Paul Conrad, professor of mathematics, has been named KU's first Henry B. Bischoff distinguished professor of mathematics.
Conrad's appointment brings the number of distinguished professors on the KU campus to 41. Distinguished chairs recognize professors for leadership and outstanding contributions to their fields.
Kansas Press Women is an affiliate of
Kansas Press Women. Press Women has a bout 200 members.
Linda Lang, Lawrence senior, is the
Brown University year's Kansas Press
Women Scholars Award.
Douglas Dalgleish, Prairie Village senior, has received the Winfield F. Ligget Scholarship for 1981-82.
Heather Laird, Lawrence senior, has received a Dollie R. and Sam F. Farha Scholarship and a David and Emma Dunbar Scholarship for 1981-82.
Monica Hendershot, Nickerson junior, has received the Union Fire Scholarship for University Community Service.
The Union Fire Scholarship Fund was established to reward students who contributed outstanding service to the University community.
Four students in the School of Business have received Gertrude Moyt Scholarships for the 1981-82 academic year.
The recipients are: Christie Sigle, Mission junior; Randy Boxberger, Great Bend senior; Frederick Coulter, Garden City, N.Y. senior; and Krystyna Marcinkowski, Katowice, Poland senior.
Paul Reynolds, Joplin, Mo., freshman, has received an Edwin E. Slosson Scholarship for the 1981-82 academic year.
Cynthia Aylward, Wichita senior, has received the Richard Mensch Scholarship.
This column appears in every Friday's Kansas. We encourage suggestions for items. Anything involving individuals on campus is fair game for this feature. Contributions to MISCELLANY should be submitted to Newman 12 Find, noon on Wednesday for publication on Friday.
United Way drive approaches $7,000
Only four days into the drive, the KU United Way has received almost $7,000 to its $31,800 goal for this year, co-hosted by Tom Wilkerson said yesterday.
"We hope by the end of this week to fill in the first of our $10,000 markers," Wilkerson, also director of recreation services on Robinson Gymnasium, said.
The committee, headed by Wilkerson and Vickie Thomas, general counsel to the University, have set themselves a high road this year.
"For the last 10 years, KU has never reached its goal," Wilkerson said.
Meisner- Milstead Liquor Wines for every occasion . . . from exams to football games!
Meisner -
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The University of Kansas Theatre Presents
DRACULA
A SYMPHONY OF HORROR
A New Play by Gregory Hill
8:00 p.m. October 15,1981
2:30 p.m. October 18,1981
University Theatre/Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in Murphy Hall! Box Office
For Reservations, call 913/864-3982
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50/50 Tour—Stop No. 15
Special guests—Sonn Seals
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DON'T MISS THE FUN!
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Carruth - 0'Leary Placement
Office Wed-Thurs. 10/21-21
Rent it. Call the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
Touc
Tie In With Us Recreation Services
Touch Football Hill Championships
Women's Trophy League
Sun., Oct. 18, 1 p.m., Memorial Stadium
Alpha Gamma Delta (Greek champs)
Men's Trophy League
Sun., Oct. 18, 2:30 p.m., Memorial Stadium
Assassins (Independent champs) vs. Fiji No. 1 (Greek champs)
---
Free admission. Come and watch the excitement!
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Make an appointment to give blood.
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Challenges all living groups (Residence Halls, Greek Houses, etc.)
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, October 16, 1981
Commission supports transportation board
By JOE REBEIN Staff Reporter
Four social agencies, feeling the pressure of tight budgets, have come to city hall for solutions to their transportation problems.
Meeting in a study session yesterday, the Lawrence City Commission agreed to support the social agencies' proposal for the transportation system designed to obtain and improve transportation services.
The commission will announce its plans to form the board at its Oct. 27 meeting.
"Every day social agencies get calls from people who desperately need transportation and it can't be provided," Rick Kirkendall, a KU professor in the University Transportation Research Group, said yesterday.
"We feel we've identified a very serious need, a need that has to be responded to," Roger Williams, chairman of the transportation department of the Transportation Inc., a resource center for the severely disabled, said.
Williams, along with members from Cottonwood Inc., a vocational rehabilitation center, the Douglas County Association for Retarded Children and Planning Council on Services for Aging, said that social agencies had
been cooperating to lessen the transportation problems, but that the whole city needed improved transportation.
The groups have formed the Collegium Transportation of Service Providers to cope with the problem.
"We are feeling pressure to go beyond the bound of our budget in what we see as a community responsibility," Williams said.
The agencies have been meeting for a year to identify the gaps in service and the barriers to increase their transportation efficiency.
Commissioners were concerned with the logistics of setting up the committee, how many members and leaders are required interest interests should be represented.
They scheduled a study session Nov. 12 to hammer out specific responsibilities of the board and city officials, the city should have representatives.
Kirkendall said there was money available for transportation projects, but that it would "take some ingenuity to obtain it."
"I think there is a real need to coordinate the transportation we have said." Commissioner Donald Binns said. "It's regrettable that it is a bad time for seeking federal money for city projects."
In the interim, the groups will try to prevent overlapping their services and to evaluate whether they are providing transportation as efficiently as possible, Gary Cordra, director of Cottonwood Inc., said.
ESTATE AUCTION
5 p.m. TODAY Fri.Oct.16th 3404 West 9th Court (3 blocks So.of 6th & Kasold from New Rusty's & then east to cul-de-sac)
- Couches
- Chairs
- Kitchen appliances
—blenders
—grinders
—mixers
—crock pot
—etc.
- Lowrey Electric Organ
- Beds—Complete
- TV's w/stands
- Portable radios
- You name it—all you need for that Apt.—all in nearly new or good condition
TODAY 5 p.m.
A Lawrence man and a Topeka man pleaded guilty yesterday in Douglas county district court to shooting downtown area business and car windows Aug.14.
Vandals plead guilty
Edwin R. Lindquist, Jr., 20, 1705 St. Andrews St., and Mark E. Davis, 21, Topeka, pleaded guilty to 30 Class A misdemeanors, each of which carries a maximum sentence of one year in jail and a $2,500 fine, Mike Malone, Douglas County district attorney, said yesterday.
Sentencing was postponed by Mike Elwell, Douglas County district court judge, until March 1. Pre-trial hearing where the sentence recommendations will be made.
Malone said he recommended jail terms for both men and that they make restitution of about $6,000 to be paid to the owners.
Not wanting similar incidents to occur, Malone has been working steadily on the case since the men took care and shot out 30 business and car windows.
"We don't want to start a trend," Malone said.
Businesses involved in the incident include telecomsronics. Round Cell Drug and Kroger.
Judge Elwell allowed both men to remain free on bond until the presentencing hearing.
KAPPA SIGMA
ANNOUNCES
IT'S
ANNUAL
51st ANNUAL
Red Dog Inn
Oct. 16, 1981
Red Dog Inn
"Be all ready in your western clothes"
ATTENTION SENIORS
Last days for HOPE AWARD nominations on:
GO
Monday, October 19th
GENTLEMEN'S QUARTERS
—Tuesday, October 20th
Voting booths on Wescoe Beach from:
10: a.m.-3:30 p.m.
UNIQUE HAIR
STYLING FOR
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would like to express their gratitude to the Neighborhood U-Haul Dealer for their generous contribution to our Homecoming Float.
U-Haul Moving & Storage 1540 W. 6th 843-2060
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One of these reasons is the Semiconductor Group, the world's leading supplier of semiconductor components and materials. Diverse projects involve our employees in the production of state-of-the-art microprocessors, logic and memory devices and materials.
Campus Interviews Wednesday, October 21
Our recruiter will be on campus soon to talk with individuals degreed in a variety
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University Daily Kansan, October 16, 1981
Page 9
Non-revenue sports funding concerns Big Eight schools
By EILEEN MARKEY Staff Reporter
Funding for non-revenue sports is a main concern of college athletic departments, but budgets for those sports vary significantly at most Big Eight schools, Bob Marcum, KU athletic director, said yesterday.
“One of the biggest concerns is non-revenue sports,” he said. “You have to be concerned when you look at what sports are being dropped.”
Jon Burianek, athletic business manager at the University of Colorado, said Colorado had dropped softball, baseball and men's and women's swimming in the past two years.
"We can't drop any more," Burianek said. "We've got to have eight sports to remain eligible."
The National Collegiate Athletic Association requires that schools sponsor a minimum of eight sports and compete in Division I its ton draft.
Currently, the Big Eight Conference has only three schools that sponsor gymnastics and five that sponsor swimming.
Marcum said schools in other conferences around the nation were dropping sports to balance their budgets.
ALTHOUGH ALL schools face the possibility of being forced to drop sports, some Big Eight budgets are more stable than others. Conference athletic officials attributed budgeting contrasts to differences in university policies, locations and competitive strengths.
"Look at the Western Athletic Conference. They've dropped sports too," he said. "I think our conference is representative of many." Last year, the University of Kansas won the national championship, but Marcum said he didn't anticipate dropping any more sports.
"We haven't considered it at this time." he said.
KU's non-revenue strength is swimming. Since 1968, men consistently have been conference champions. Women have won the conference championship efery year since 1975.
But despite an impressive record, KU swimmers must operate on a single foot. They attend the University, on the other hand, Oklahoma, on the other hand, has trouble keeping its
swimmers afloat despite a $190,000 budget, according to Robert Smith, Oklahoma's athletic business manager.
"I think our non-revenue sports have been doing more with less than anyone's in the conference," Marcum said.
COLORADO KEEPs a strong tennis program rallying with only $65,000. KU's tennis team nets $22,000, while Missouri's gets
"Our athletic program here at Missouri is going to be inherently different than those at other schools" he said.
John Rawlings, assistant athletic director at the University of Missouri, attributed its sports to the school's philosophy about sports.
Missouri shapes its athletic program around a five-point philosophy that promotes academic excellence above all, and supports gymnastics as a high priority non-revenue sport. Rawlings said.
A TRADITIONALLY powerful football school benefits from increased revenue and is better able to revenue sports, Rawlings said.
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GEORGE THOROGOOD & THE DESTROYERS
50/10 Tour—Stop No. 15
Special guests—Son Seals
November 6—HOCH
DON'T MISS THE FUN!
TICKETS GOING FAST
Get yours TODAY
at SUA, Kie's.
Better Days & Opera House
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The Harbour Lites
Tuesday, October 20 6-8 p.m.
Buy a pound of Coors Light (tall, 16-oz. cans) for just 50¢ $ ^* $
Drawings for prizes from 9-midnight
Win beer signs, coolers, hats and t-shirts
(* After 8:00, tall cans are just 85¢)
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K.U. IS OUT FOR
BLOOD!
1st Annual Competitive Blood Drive
Oct. 20,21,22 Main Ballroom of the Kansas Union 9:30.2:15
9:30-3:15
Walk-ins Encouraged Sponsored by Panhellenic and the Interfraternity Council.
c1981. Jos Schitz Brewing Co. Milwaukee, WI
D
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Cerveja do mundo com um estilo moderno e creativo.
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Tonight & Tomorrow Night!
Only 82.00 admission for everyone!
Come early for cheap pitchers & drinks 8-911!
And, don't miss these great shows . . .
Oct 21—Fools Face
22—The Raybats
23—DOC SEVERINSEN & XEBRON
24—Kelley Hunt & the Kinetics
27—Tom Verlaine (of Television)
28- Grinder Switch
30 & 31 - Blue Riddim Band
Nov 3 - Papa John Greenville
Nov 4 - John Greenville
9 - 999 with the Allcats
Where the stars are
7th & Mass.
842-6930
Lawrence
Opera House
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, October 16.1984
Ex-tenants resort to court to collect rent deposits
By TERESA RIORDAN Staff Reporter
Some former tenants of Jayhawk West apartments are resorting to small claims court to collect house deposits. Some residents have said they have enough money to pay them back.
Jacks declined to release the name of the Chicago-based owner of the apartments.
Seven small claims cases have been filed in the Specialized Division of the Douglas County District Court against Gold Crown since July 19, 2015. The court has received about 20 complaints about overdue deposit payments.
Small claits court involves cases of less than $500, in which the client represents himself.
Clyde Chapman, director of Consumer Affairs, said he had called Gold Crown five times about customer five times about his calls had never been returned.
Landlords are required under "be Kansas Residential and Tenant Ac to refund the deposit 30 days after the tenant's lease expires or 14 days after payment is received, according to Cynthia Weok, director of KU Student Legal Services.
If the landlord fails to comply, the "tenant may recover that portion of security deposit due together with damages in an amount equal to one and
Settlements have already been awarded to tenants in five of the Gold Crown cases and two are pending.
one half times the amount wrongly withheld," according to the law.
Other tenants say they intend to instigate court action if Gold Crown doesn't pay soon.
"I don't think they'll do anything about the deposit until you take it to small claims court," said Steven Nelson, a former Jayhawk west tenant, who has not yet received his $150 deposit.
*Everytime I call the management, they refer me to Gold Crown, and I call
Kansas City and he tells me he's not in charge of it, that somebody in South Carolina is in charge and then they won't give the address," he said.
"If I knew they were going to do that I wouldn't have paid the last month's rent."
U. S. Shelter, a firm in South Carolina, recently acquired Gold Crown, but Gold Crown remains in charge of Jayhawk West property.
William Martin, Kansas City, Kan., junior, said his roommate finally went to court after waiting two months for the deposit refund.
"They said nothing was wrong with the apartment before we left. We kept
calling and calling and they kept saying the check was in the mail," he said.
Since then, Martin and his roommate won their case on Aug. 23 for $225 plus 12 percent interest to provide incentive for the company to pay promptly.
Martin said they had not yet received enter the original deposit or the court waiver.
Dennis Caulder, who has been the new manager of Jayhawk West since mid-July, said he collected rent and payed him, but he did not refund the deposits.
"All I do is deposit money in the bank. They run all the accounts through K.C.," he said.
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SVA FILMS
Carruth 0 'O'Leary Placement
Office Wed-Thurs 10/21-22
David Lynch's extraordinary beautiful and moving depiction of the life of John Merick, the horribly deformed Victorian gentleman. "Told, with such great honesty," he said, "a terrible enchantment"—Pulaski Kael. With John Hunt as Merick, Anthony Hopkins, Sir John Gluelg. Plus: Lynch's John Gleidau. 3:30; 7:00; 8:30;
Friday, Oct. 16 Saturday, Oct. 17 The Elephant Man
Eraserhead
Selling something? Place a want ad Call 864-4358.
(1977)
David (The Elephant Man) Lynch's first feature is the earie, awesome surrealistic adventure of a catatonic man living in an urban halfway. A cult film, and with good reason; unpleasant but unforgettable. Plus: *Bask* (8030 km/h), BAW, 12:00 Midnight.
(1980)
Quantrill's
Dumped by its studio, Health is probably Robert Altman's funniest film since 1980. It is funny, it's about the rivalries between an 80-year-old, senile virgin dietician (Lauren Bacall), a pushy vitamin sales man (Jessica Clintz), and Corin Burnet, James Garner, Glenda Jackson, Dick Cavert. Plus: Fatty and Mabel Adrift, (86/20 ml) Color: 2/30.
Unless otherwise noted, all films will be known at Woodruff Auditorium in the Bronx for free. $2;00; all other films are $1.50. Tickets are available at the SUA office, Kansas University, Kansas Union, information 864-3477. No smoking or refreshments allowed.
10 to 5
Weekends Only
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Flea Market
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Brought to you by The Crossing one block east of the stadium.
A 40-dealer market with a full line of antiques, collectables and bargains. A good place to take Mom when she visits.
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Drawing tonite—2 a.m.
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Eve. 7.30 & 8.30
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She was in the moment she saw him
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Eve 7:30 & 8:30
MAT.Sat.Sun 2.15
CINEMA 1
Marshal Mawn McNichol
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Eve 7:20 & 8:30
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Eve 7:30 & 8:30
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WEEKEND
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Broadway's Smash Hit,
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BEATEMANIA
Good seats
still available
Tue. Oct. 20, 7 p.m. SUA Box Office
BEATEMANIA
Tue. Oct. 20, 7 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
Tickets $8-$9
at SUA
SUA Box Office Open
12-5 Sat.
12-3 Sun.
University Daliv Kansan, October 16. 1981
Page 11
Yankees' pitching stops A's, 4-0
By United Press International
OAKIAND, Calif.—Graig Nettles drilled a three-run double in the ninth innning last night and Willie Randolph added a solo homer in the six to carry the New York Yankees to a 4-0 victory over the Oakland A's for their fourth American League pennant in the last six years.
Rookie Dave Righetti and relievers Ron Davis and Rich Gossage combined on a five-hitter in helping the Yankees win. The game sweep in the best-of-five series.
The Yankees will meet the National
NETTLES, who had five hits in seven at-bats and drove in six runs in the first two games of the series, gave the Yankees some much-needed breathing room. Bustled doubled over the head of center fielder Ricketts to chase home three runs.
League Champions, either Los Angeles
or Toronto, would be the winner of the
World Series next Tuesday night.
Randolph's solo horner in the sixth, off loser Matt Keough, was his first since April 28. That was really all the Yankees needed as their pitching staff once again completely overpowered the A's.
Righetti, 22, who grew up in nearby
THE A'S, who lost the services of star outfielders Dwayne Murphy and Rickey Henderson during the game, were no match for the Yankee pitchers over the last five innings. They went down in order in four of the five frames.
New York stranded eight runners in the first four innings against Keough and also had a runner cut down at the plate in the ninth on a strong throw by A's left fielder Mike Heath, a replacement for the injured Henderson.
first three innings, but each time Righetti rose to the occasion, just as he had done all season, in building a team for the league Rookie of the Year honors.
The Los Angeles Dodgers and Montreal Expos, tied at one game each, did not play yesterday. They are scheduled to play in the National League playoffs today in Montreal.
The A's did threaten in each of the
San Jose, Calif., went the first six innings, allowing four hits, striking out tour and walking two before giving way to Davis. Davis retired the six batters he faced in succession and Gossage gave up only a harmless single in the ninth to get the save. His performance stretched the Yankee bullpen's string to just one earned run in 29 1/3 innings of playoff competition.
etc.
Football
Hill Championships Sunday, Oct. 18
Hockey
)
Royals hire two new coaches
Intramurals
KANSAS CITY, Mo--Two coaches,
Cloyd Boyer and Joe Nosek, were added to the Kansas City Royals' staff yesterday.
Montreal 1 Hartford 2
Oakland 3 Philadelphia 4 Washington 2
New York Islander 4 Vancouver 1
Washington 4 Calgary 4
Boyer, 54, will become the Royals' pitching coach. He will replace Bill
Sunday, Oct. 18
Women's—1 p.m.
Men's—2-30 p.m.
By United Press International
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National Hockey League Hartford 2
Connors, who was fired at the end of the 1981 season.
Nossek, 40, will handle the third base coaching duties, taking over for Gordie MacKenzie.
Both Boyer and Nossek agreed to two-year contracts.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one
time
$2.25
,02
one ten one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
15 words to a word $2.25 $2.50 $2.65 $2.80 $3.00 $3.20 $3.40 $3.60 $3.80 $4.00
ten twenty eleven twenty-four twenty-five twenty-six twenty-seven twenty-eight twenty-nine
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 2 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 2 p.m.
Wednesday Tuesday
Thursday 2 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 2 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
ERRORS
Found items can be advertised FIRE of费 for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be based on a business line like the name bankuoffice@nau4.1586
ANNOUNCEMENTS
AIRPORT MOTEL
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
843-9803 Color TV Refrigerator in room. East of Tegeno Junction
...
TREASURES -OLD & NEW Sale, Sat. Oct.
9 a.m.-5 p.m. Bake, hand-sale. Bakel
rema, antique, collectibles, housewares,
Trinity Epicureal Church, 1011 Vermont.
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.
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR RENT
WATSON'S 21 Grand Opening Week
Sat. Oct. 24, thru December 3
an alternative in private club entertainment, Billiard's, Video,
Good Season! Sports & Movies on
Tuesday, Nov. 5 for Grand Opening Week! Open
Center, 841-237 and J. Watson, 10-30
Must we to believe. Furnished rooms with utilities paid near University and down- town, no pets. Phone 841-5500. If
4inoneur Place. Completely furnished one-room suite with central air conditioning. Only $130 per month. Also 2-bedroom luxury lounge with garage, unfinished, must sell. $465 per month. 8F
Wanted male Christian roommates large quiet house close to campus, distinguisher, Saturday, microwave, sink, laundry, Dairy Corral 61-8386. 907 Kentucky.
*PRINCETON PLACE PATIO APARTMENTS*
For roommates, features wood burning fireplace, roommate furniture, feature wood burning fireplace, weather hookup fully equipped with kitchen sink, all 258 Princess Place or phone number 310-679-2100. Princess Place or phone
2 bedroom apt. 1 blk. from Union. Dishwasher, central air, carpet. 841-4075 or 841-2343.
B- Bedroom furnished mobile home for rent. Quaint location, clean air conditioned, no bills $190 monthly. Available Oct. 15. Jay-篮克 CL. -842-897-802 or 842-812-802.
For rent next to campus. Lovely, nearly
new 2 bedroom apartment. Complete kitchen,
parking, no pets. 842-4185. tf
FOR SALE
Sublake 1 bedroom unfurnished apt. $245 per month w/AC. On KU bus route, excellent location. Available Nov. 1. Call 841-2154 after 3:30 p.m. or 624-1461 before 4:30 p.m.
Men's 10-speed bike. Good condition. $60.00.
841-3290 10-16
You can own a nice used mobile home for less than you're paying for. rent Call Webster's Mobile Modular, 842-7700, 10-21
Deluxe one bedroom, close-in-1. Heat and water paid. Spacious rooms, fenced in patio.
749-2359 10-19
For rent to student extra nice studio
apartment, close to campus, utilities paid,
parking. May work out part or all of rent.
423-1158. If
Two rooms in large house block from
Ulmus. Washers, utilities included, no pet
please. Call after 6 pm: 845-3038 or see
3109 Ohio. 10-29
2. bedroom furnished mobile home available.
1. Foy, Ivan. quiet location, no pet. $210
per month. Jayhawk ct. 842-8707 or 842-
0182.
3 bedroom house, furnished basement. 2209
Naimshi, Call Fred at 841-7232 or 843-6866.
10-20
Studios atmosphere, International meals, private tours, location-based looking for sixth, company group member. Open com. $180 monthly furnished. Kitchen, laundry, storage and laundry. Call 841-7623, close to campground.
Female Roommate needed. $145/mo. 4 plex.
2 bedroom. Call before 8 a.m. 841-0349.
10-23
*SPRING- SUILLET One bedroom apt. Utilities except electricity. Close to campa, and on bus route. Call 749-5379, 10-22
Two bedrooms apartments available, new.
With dishwasher, garbage disposal,
and gas paid. Walking distance to campu-
$290 and $414. Lonliness 75-103 10-23
Unclaimed freight and damaged merchand-
able items. Items Everywhere
but Biev 163 Vermont.
Bookcases and adirvent cabinets, custom built
to the specifications of your choice,
by formula; starting at $40.90; Carl Michael
and his associates, Inc.
Alligator, starter and generator specs
TOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, $40-900, 3900
TO MOTIVE ELECTRIC, $40-900, 3900
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Makes sense to use them.
Makes sense to use them.
As study guide for 9th class preparation for 9th exam
study guide for 9th class preparation for 9th exam
Civilization available now at Town Crier,
Civilization available now at Town Crier,
Black Fenx™ ME Super, 72 bits, case, over-
clocked. FenxTM 6920M, Nakamura™ 1524m, extension tube, kit. FenxTM 2000m, extension tube, kit. FenxTM 2000m, extension tube, kit.
1981 Citation X-11. Exceptionally well equipped. HO 6V, automatic trans, power windows, cruise, reclining buckets, etc. Sillage cost $2,955 or best to Worth it. 749-6598
You can own a nice used mobile home for
your family. The standard iPhone 6+ or
iPhone 7+'s mobile Modular 842-7700. 10-21
Staphens Real Estate-purchase power vi co-op concept. Great idea for students with 2 to 8 KU years left. Call me and we will discuss your needs. Staphens Real Estate-140-8500-1405-8505. 141-0555.
Ohio Scientific Challenge II ip microcomputer
ROM ROM Cassette ROM Cassette Call Bill at 843-1722. 10-16
1978 TRT-Disc International edition: minute
image of the tape; cover and inside are
very nice inside and out $3300 424-5741
424-5741
Must suit, excellent used refrigerator, 17
cuft. flat 35" color console TV, perfect
condition; 2 Fisher stereo speaker sold
original for $250 each. 749-4211. 814-6519.
1976 Honda 400, 4 cylon. Lots of chromite,
mantle. 841-3757, ask for Ed. 10-20
Baltimore) Bake for by Jewish Community
Homestead (Duluth, MN) October 26,
l of Iowa Sun Oct. 18, 12-4 p.m.
10-16
Brand New Malce tool box, with all new tool and a Amprobe tome (843-6215).
The garage sale you’re waiting for. The local garage sales are a big thing in Court. Indian Hills. Super selection in clothes since 1942. Excellent baby and child apparel. Free shoes. Household goods. Heavy rain date Sunday.
1978 Honda Express with only 1200 miles includes haskets and helmet. a steel steering wheel.
80 Acres, south side of Clinton Reservoir,
60 acre park. 12 ml water. 12 ml fertilizer.
firn. 813-258-8800. fern. 813-258-8800.
1971 Statscat器 w/case and email Trayner
Apm 4500, 800-8214, 10-22
Set of Toy car key cars in Praiser Hall; in
room 124 of room 221. Owner may win
keys in 103, 104 and 105.
Base case and small Trainer
Amp 450.000, 864-6214
Amp 500.000. Like new, still under
rattle $1900 price negotiable must sell 10-
7043
FOUND
HELP WANTED
OVERSEAS JOB, Summer-year, round
Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields.
$100-$120 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info.
Box $5-KS- Coral Del. 14-
CA 92625.
Yellow tabbie, female, very mellow, less
mature. Lawrence Human Society to
Malcolm. Lawrence Human Society to
Malcolm.
GAMMONS IS NOW HIRING WATER
STOCK, BELL HOUSE SHOWROOM
SOUTHERN STATE SHOPPING CENTER
Found man's light jacket at homecoming game in section 40 row 22 Call 835-0514
(RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST) Lawrence work period ARTIR Radiologic Technologist to part time ARTIR Radiologic Technologist to uday and Sunday. Apply at the personnel office. Qualified handcuffed armed to apply. QA. Qualified handcuffed armed to apply.
Check应聘 or secretary. Excellent typist.
Check applicant. Preferred. Must be KU Student, Contact Email Schweiger
Must be 21 years of age or older.
BECOME A MANAGER
IN JUST 15
WEEKS!
$15,000 to $18,100
your first year!
AND (NOT) STRICTLY THE BEGINNING OF IT)
We teach our students how to integrate information in a full time career with an intensive program that lasts 15 hours, followed by a continuing intensive learning program. You'll move up to manage your lessons.
Starting salary is negotiated based on experience. Minimum $1,000 a month. First year managers can earn up to $18,000. Savory reviews semi-annually based on individual performance.
F-Pre Med Insurance
F-Pre Medical Advocacy
T-early entry program
“Qualify” early program
“Promote” early program
Work within organization
Applications will be leased and interviews will be given Tues, Oct. 20th from 1 p.m to 6 p.m.
No phone calls release
ken's Pizza
A world of good taste. Right at your fingertips.
2626 Iowa 843-7405 All interviews are strictly confidential
Positions open for undergraduates to work with learning disabled adolescents. Duties include the focus of the research is with learning disabled adolescents. Duties require a student must be an undergraduate majoring in Education Psychology, Sociology, Life and have a class schedule that is consistent with the appointment Date: October 26th through Spring semester: 10-20 hours per week. Application Deadline: October 16, 1981. Curriculum Application Deadline: October 16, 1981. (North wing) Phone: 864-4780. 10-16
LOST
Lost Beatlemania Banner. If found, please return to SUA Office. Person who returns the banner will receive 2 free Beatlemania banners. Activities Office. 864-347-747. 10-10
1981 CLASS RING-alergy band, redstone,
battery. "Sentimental value" Please call
10-19
Student Government positions open. Sents
student resumes to: Student Government,
Body Vice-president, and senate seats in
Architecture, Education, Engineering,
Ninismaker, Pharmacy, Social Services, UM
Studentship, University of Minnesota at
Student Senate office, Level 3, Suite 160
presidency and vice-president, and Oct. 20 for
presidency and vice-president, and Oct. 20 for
PERSONAL
Headache, Hackaché, Stiff Neck, Leg pain?
Quality Chiropractic Care & its benefits.
Johnson 843-936 for consultation
accepting Blue Crown & Loar Star insurance.
Silk screen printing  t-shirts, etc. 1-1,000 group discounts. Shirt art by Swells. 749-1611. tf
Skillet's liquor store serving u-daly since 1949. Come in and compare. Willfred Skillet Ruddy. 1906. Mass. 835-8186. tf
Halloween Garbage at Barb's Second Hand
Rose. 515 Indiana. Tuesday thru Saturday
10-40. 842-4746. 10-30
Resume & portfolio photographs, instant color passports. Custom made portraits, color, black white, Swells Studio, 749-1611.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
tf.
RIGHT, 834-4821.
SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI WINTER PARK, DILLON AND OTHERS.
Economical packages every week and
exactly Cali Ski Cali. 814-8356,
day.
Percussionist w creative musical talent is designed to complete 3 piece rock oriented group. Versatility as far as drums, vocals and percussion is required. B43-7454 After 5 h/8m a/k. Ask for J-10-16
Local pregnancy birth control services.
Quick, individualized, and confidential. Call 841-5716 days only. 10-28
Musicians Wanted—Bass, Drums, Guitar,
Keyboards, female vocals, roadies. Call
Mike Behrn. 749-3649. 10-16
footballt, SUA, KLZR present. The Second Annual Penate Tournament. October 15-18. Presented by the Kansas Football team in the Kansas Union. footballt tournaments special. Save $2.40 on Penate. Footballt tournaments special. Save $2.40 on Penate.
At YELLO SUB we just can't make our food fast instantly. Oven roasting takes $5 a day, but you won't want the worth the wait. You could say were not fast cooks, we not slow cooks, we half cooked, we not slow cooks, we half cooked.
Sigma No Oktoberfest and Daiy Mae游掌 like contest. Free Beer and entertainment —Everyone welcome. Saturday, Oct. 17, 1-5 p.m.
Start the new year off right with a SUA SKI TRIP to SUMMIT COUNTY in Colorado. Jan. 3-9. Contact SUA Travel 864-3477. 10-16
Study study, study. It enough to break the mind's capacity with a hot sandwich and mental capacity with a hot sandwich and ING. Then get back after it ... with reckless abandon. We open all weekend in Redmond.
Kansas State University—Where men are
men and sheep are nervous. Bumper sticker
$1 each from U.M.C., P.O. Box 1201,
Lawrence.
10-16
KU-KSTATE FOOTBALL TICKETS $1 11 each + $1 per order posthandling Money order or cashmasters check only, to:
Radio, Box 1908, Dodge City, 10-16
67801.
Want to have a picture of your organization?
Yearbook? Call the Yearbook Center
644-3728 10-16
Job Hunting? Why take a chance? Individualized resume company. Expert dummies can help you get hired by experienced counselor and resume written by a professional in the computer tech job market. 749-8948.
General Hospital mugs, buttons, key chains,
bumper stickers and much more. FOOT-
SHOE MUGS.
PENTE on sale now at FOOTLIGHTS. Save $2.00 on PENTE on sale only $12.95 Look for details on sale at Footlights, SUA. 25th & low. Holiday Plaza 10-19
TRAVEL CENTER
TRAVELING!
- Student & Faculty Travel
* Children Rates
* Childcare Vans
* Group Travel
* Charter Hotels
* Motorway Tours
* Honeymoon Plans
* Sports Holes
* Weekend Get-a-ways
* Study Education Traits
* Fly Dive Get-a-ways
841-7117
FREE PARKING
HOME OF THE NION PARM LEE
1601 West 23rd St.
SOUTHERN HILLS CENTER
5-8-30 Morn.-Fri. 9-20, 3-pt.
X-RATED gag gifts at FOOTLIGHTS. 25th
& Iowa, Holiday Plaza. 843-6177. 25th
The Halloween masks are going fast Come
on and see the Masks! Foody Follights,
25th & Iowa, Holiday Plaza.
Boony Hunter! Rewards for turning in a wedding dress or a gift to the acts of matrimony or other acts of love leading to their conviction to buy his name on heavy 148 gold ring like (Mike) for her. In fact, he will be awarded 148 gold spiked with 1 Set diamonds and 148 gold spiked with 1 Set diamonds for his heavy 148 gold ring like (Mike) for her. In fact, he will be awarde
The Sixth Annual Kappa Sigma Red Dog Inc will roll your blues away. 10-16
In all the seasons—there are but four—You go
you got her fired—but you don't mind
a cheap moral—you were trying to
find Bowie Fans. 10-16
Westcoast Saloon
25$^{th}$ Draws Every Friday
TGIF Noon-6
841-BREW
2222 Iowa
New wave and punk rock concerts, debult
balls, nerd proms, formals-need an earl
or idle? Isa Barb at Barbs Second
Festival, 531 Indiana Street, Indian
4746
10-30 10-30
Ally I want it is a guy - Episcopal, Catholic
Seasons—and can grove in Truckee,
Seasons—and can grove in Truckee,
We've only gone out twice, but two We've only gone out twice, but two really nice of really enjoy hanging on to the fence so you can see it by the Campanula while getting off the side. This weekend is finally free, so how about going outside? No, not yet.
Coming October 29th 2928! ichabam's Comedy Night! Call 843-845-106 if you wish to enter for free. All ages welcome ALL MY CHILDREN' buttons at FOOTLIGHTS, 25th & Iowa, Holiday Plaza 10-20
M.A.S.I. buttons, and much more at
FOOTLIGHTS, 25th; & Iowa Holiday Piazza.
Bounty Hunters! Rewards for arresting the attention of person's intent on committing theft. Rewards for conviction of said persons to buy like woman's dazzling 14k gold bracelet with diamonds, $25k diamond et diamonds $10k S. letters to her name plus Reward $100. Man's massive initial ring covered in diamonds at the department $100. Reward $100. Man's massive first
**Coming October 29th!** iShahid's Comedy
*Night Call 843-345-105* you can enter to
view the show.
Madura is a most elegant kitchen wine for those who love sherry. It can be used in place of sherry or Karen for an alternative. Glyndon Liquor, 912 Iowa, 843-7029, 10-16 $15.16. Sichuan eery MWTWR wine from Jinan, 843-7029.
Bounty reward Hunger for turning in any person who need answer to what do you want, or don't want anything sometimes have the opportunity to pay a certain amount of petro to buy making me initial handkerchief* from 1445 gold sprinkled with diamonds. Reward $100. And your woman's ring with handkerchief on script inscription from 1445 gold sprinkled with diamonds. Reward $100. And your woman's ring with handkerchief on script inscription from 1445 gold sprinkled with diamonds. Reward $229.90 Reward $50. Any person can also be given a gift card to buy. All jewelry custom made of factory. Time limit Nov. 1 for Christmas. This jewellery includes rings, pendants, bracelets sold for initial gifts. Prices vary. Topa tatzer 272-7970. Makes 10-28
What do Ward, Wally and Larry Mundelein have all in common? They all like the BEAVER C. Leave it to B. To rauw buttons at Foollights, 25th & Iowa 10-20
Newly reorganized pop rock band needs bass, keyboard, guitar players, plus refreshed vocalist. Only serious musicians, players. Call Andy Burtz 832-441-10-21
ART-38: needs female models. If you are outgoing, attractive, and interested in photography, then tell her to tell yourself how to contact you, and preferably a photograph to AR-38; and preferably a photograph to Art-38.
Rock-n-Roll with the ADPI1 and SAFE1 this Friday and Saturday from noon to noon in the S-zone. Sponsor your friends. Proceed to the U-Space for R-16. Sorely sore eligible for urges.
GREENS' FINE WINES. THE PRIMO WINES
OF NAVY AUCTION, CAMERETT AVENUE,
CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO. (718) 253-4000.
NIGHT CLUB Friday, October 16. Big Big
Night. Classics of classical music. Christian music and drama. Program begins
at noon. Tickets $30.
Want to have a picture of your organization in the Yearbook? Call the Yearbook Office at (212) 548-2096.
GREENS PARTY SUPPLY PLANNING YOUR HOLIDAY PARTIES? CONTACT US
HOTEL WEBKIDS 212-857-8060
ICE, PLASTIC CUPS SPICES, RECIPES
ICE, COLD KEGS. W 10th West 23rd -811-4420
Sweer & Mike, Saturday is the night. Quick draw is the name, and asks the wrath of a host who doesn't like it. Daimonites at 7 after dinner calls play. Daimonites at 7 after dinner calls play. Don't at all home alone: DAYING UNIFIED. Don't at all home alone: DAYING UNIFIED can interfere with your people you want to meet. Call 749-1406. Today! 10-16 Hey Karaa Kappa Gamma Pledges of 8! Hey Karaa Kappa Gamma Predicts: You'll ex-cell! Liav, Gin.
White- you're a cruiser! T.C. 10-16
AMW: You make me so very happy. I can.
I can be your best friend.
UNIQUE NEW BOOK SERVICE notifies you of forthcoming books in YOUR field. Any subject or author in your order ORGANIZE a bookBOOKCHECK. Newborn, ILAMERON, 11-13
SERVICES OFFERED
MESSAGES SUNG For all occurrences -815
MESSAGES SUNG for all occurrences -815
Havad i braid s and throw rug cleaned today at Majestic Capet and Upholster Clean-
ing. Available in efficient service. 10:21-14:00 1400 Ward 237 10:21-14:00 1400 Ward 237
Hand lettered certificate competitively
uired - Samplers 841-7944. 10-23
AIRLINE
Ticketing and reservations
(no extra charge)
* ALL AIRLINES
* ALL FLIGHTS
for your convenience in the Student Union.
... or stop by our other office (900 Mass.) located in the middle of downtown
Maupintour travel service
quality travel arrangements since 1951
749-0700
Computerized Horoscopes=$5 Biorhythm charts 1 month-$3, 3 months=$5, 6 months
-7. Calls 824-858, 10-19
TUTORING MATLAB, STATISTICS, PHYSICS,
CALLS or CALM 84-676-1476 (for Robert) &
THE BIKE GARAGE complete professional
software for data analysis. Pays total
Total Overcharge. Pays fully guaranteed & re-
sales guarantee.
Resources. Put your best foot forward, with a professionally printed resume from Enure. We can write it, type it, and print it for you. Call Enere 1-800-3200, Stl & Iowa.
Another Encore exclusive:
ENLARGEMENTS
Sustainable Growth Logo
Environmental Management
Presence Drafting (Charts, Maps, Graphs,
etc.) 6 years experience. Comparatively
wicked. 814-7944 10-22
Encore Copy Corps
25th & Iowa
842-2001
Apache University 481-79441 10-23
I do graphs and illustrations for thesis work
and publication. Call Tundays and Thursdays
845-3823 10-23
TYPING
Experienced typist will type letters, thesis and dissertations. IBM correcting selectric call. Donaat at 842-2744.
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Call Myra
MRI.id:41800
Experienced typit - thesis, dissertation,
term papers, mics. IBM correcting selecitr
Barb, altr 5针 p. 842-2310.
If
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal form
graphs, editions of books, Sectastic
Science, editions of books, Sectastic
Science, editions of books
Experienced typist, tandem paper, theses, all
compositions and submissions to thesis,
and was able to correct spelling.
Fast, efficient typing. Many years of experience. IBM, Refarm, 8 mm. 39-644. Arm, "1f"
TIP TOP TYP=experienced typ+ip
IBM Correcting SELECTI II 843-5675. fscs
It's a Fact. Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing.
843-5820.
Experienced typist, Books, thesis, term papers
Experienced typist, Books, thesis, term papers
Scientific Terry evenings and weekends
Scientific Terry evenings and weekends
- typing - Thesis, dissertations, papers, letters, manuscripts, and punctuation; and grammatical. B41-8254.
* want to type term papers, letters, records, or job noam all. Close to campus. 10-19
* Quality Typing, Quality Typing and Word Processing. Copy and Copy Encopy 610 II & Iowa. B42-8201.
* typing - Spanish or English - Translations these thesis - paper, Fast-accurate-expert-translation. B41-8254.
Experienced typist, Tusita; term paper, etc.
8 p.m., 743-2918
www.sandyafield.com
Experienced typist would like to type dipl
discussions, thesus, term papers, etc. Call:
812-3203. Five page minimum. 10-27
Professional Typing with IBM Selectric Fast Accurate Inexpensive to追 cam-
**FUNKY TIPS:**
Fast accuracy, fast Ibm. Is琴律ic, Help
standard req. 96 aa. Call Ruth: 842-139-8
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Kansan
WANTED
Soph. female formals for three roommates
John male formals for two roommates
Jan Cull Cell泣, 814-9677 (Cleap
Bell) 814-9677 (Cleap
Female roommate for 2 bedroom furnished
apt. $130 - utilities-bus route: Call Farz-
anne 841-4397, 841-4981. 10-20
Female roommate to share a 2 bdr. apartment, on bus route, beautiful location. 842-3211. 10-23
academic you would want to be involved. Send full or part-time Training provid
Housses wanted for 4 bedroom house.
87.50 + .1 %; util Available Nov. 1. Please
call 842-8575.
10-30
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 Pint Hall, Lawrence. Ks 66045. Uses below to
Figure 20:
Classified Heading:
Write Ad Here:
Name ___
Address ___
Phone ___
Uates to Run
Name Classified Display
Address 1 col x 1 inch $7.
Phone 1 col x 1 inch $7.
Week 1 1.00m 2.00m 3.00m 4.00m 5.00m
Weeks 2  $8.75m 9.75m 10.75m 11.00m 12.25m
Weeks 3 .02m .03m .04m .04m .04m
م
Page 12 University Daily Kansan, October 16. 1988
Sooners hope for blowout against limping 'Hawk offense
By TRACEE HAMILTON Sports Editor
Kansas, 4-1, will face Oklahoma, 1-2-1,
tomorrow in Norman.
Some may think those records are reversed, but while KU has jumped out to a surprising start this year, the Sooners have made a dismal one—dismal for them, anyway.
ORLAHAMA WON its first game of the season over Wyoming, then left to Southern Cai, tied Iowa State and fell to Texas. Granted, the team had a loss, but they have lost, may be temperate their old chunch.
Unfortunately for the Jayhawks, the Sooners want to regain that punch this weekend. Coach Barry Switzer has whipped them into a fever about their lost record, and has said his team needed a game like the one Nebraska played against Colorado last week to get back on track
significant collar also went to George Husker's walloped Colorado, 59-0.
The mistakes a therapist makes
But even with that in mind, Head Coach Don
Fambrough said he was not expecting to be
embarrassed in Norman.
"The only thing that worries me is if we give them the cheapest shoes, he said yesterday. "I'll just wear the old ones."
'Offensively, we're going to be better. If we
can control the football and utilize our kicking game, we won't be embarrassed.
Despite the team's rash of injuries, participation in a team-building exercise had brought him expected his offense to improve.
THE 'WAY they're trying, I couldn't ask for a line to work harder than they have," he said. "Then they get up and they're dragging a leg, his or that. But you can't fault them for trying."
Tailback Garfield Taylor joined the list of injured Wednesday, complaining of a sore hip. But Famburn said he thought the sophomore would be fine.
"He thinks it's a hip pointer, but I don't. He's got a slight pain in his hip."
"yes, he joined the crowd," Fambrough said, laughing. "It's not news anymore. Any time we do, it will be for you."
Fambrough said fullback Brad Butts probably won't make the trip. He pulled a harringston jogging Sunday.
Cornerback Dan Wagoner's condition is improved, but his punt return duties will be assumed by Darren Green. Wagoner had fluid on one of his knees last week. Defensive end Marky Alexander will be able to play, but isn't at full speed yet because of a bruised heel.
Predictions
| | Hamilton | Haggstrom | Schaad | Small | Richardson | Parker |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas at Oklahoma | Oklahoma 21-6 | Oklahoma 27-14 | Oklahoma 21-6 | Oklahoma 35-8 | Oklahoma 56-0 | Oklahoma 28-7 |
| Oklahoma State at Colorado | Oklahoma State 35-10 | Oklahoma State 24-14 | Oklahoma State 17-7 | Oklahoma State 23-13 | Oklahoma State 21-0 | Oklahoma State 21-10 |
| Nebraska at Kansas State | Nebraska 42-0 | Nebraska 52-14 | Nebraska 35-10 | Nebraska 42-10 | Nebraska 49-0 | Nebraska 68-7 |
| Missouri at Iowa State | Iowa State 17-10 | Iowa State 21-17 | Missouri 21-17 | Iowa State 17-13 | Iowa State 7-6 | Missouri 24-21 |
| Texas at Arkansas | Texas 24-21 | Texas 24-10 | Texas 21-10 | Texas 21-7 | Arkansas 10-9 | Texas 35-14 |
| Texas A*M at Baylor | Baylor 21-20 | Baylor 21-17 | Baylor 21-14 | Baylor 9-3 | Baylor 10-7 | Baylor 14-10 |
| Southern Methodist at Houston | Houston 14-12 | Southern Methodist 21-17 | Southern Methodist 14-3 | Houston 27-25 | Houston 6-3 | Southern Methodist 20-17 |
| Iowa at Michigan | Michigan 21-14 | Michigan 28-20 | Michigan 30-13 | Michigan 24-13 | Michigan 10-7 | Michigan 21-14 |
| Florida State at Pittsburgh | Pittsburgh 24-7 | Pittsburgh 27-24 | Pittsburgh 27-14 | Pittsburgh 17-3 | Pittsburgh 10-0 | Pittsburgh 22-21 |
| Stanford at Southern Cal | Southern Cal 28-6 | Southern Cal 35-20 | Southern Cal 33-10 | Southern Cal 39-0 | Stanford 35-3 | Southern Cal 27-21 |
| Season Totals | 28-21-1 | 33-16-1 | 29-20-1 | 26-23-1 | 27-22-1 | 30-19-1 |
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.
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KANSAN
The University Daily
Monday, October 19, 1981 Vol.92, No.41 USPS 650-640
Dennis W. McKinnon
Coleman says criticism exaggerated
Bert Coleman
By MICHAEL ROBINSON Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Student Body President Bert Coleman thinks that he is doing a good job representing KU students and that criticism of his actions has been sensationalized, he said in an interview Saturday.
"I've been elected to represent their (students)'s best interest and I try to," Coleman said. "I think I do a pretty good job."
Coleman was responding to charges made during the past few weeks that he was trying to suppress a Student Senate bill on ballot boxes and keep it in keeping his office or attending meetings.
One senator had said that Coleman was only spending "about 20 minutes a week" at his office and another senator had said that he was "plaving politics" with the ballot box bill.
Coleman denied both charges and said that he was doing his best to protect student interests.
"I don't consider myself a political person or even a politician," he said. "I's a student who's been told to stay out."
Coleman said that he had a good relationship with the University administration as a whole and with most student senators, but that he always have differences with some of them.
"I'm not always going to get along with the administration," he said, "and I'm not always going to always get along with some students."
He said several University Daily Kansan articles had made those differences seem more real.
"I'm not so sure there's been criticism levied against me," Coleman said. "It seems as though it's been sensationalized. The things that have been talked about are petty things."
He said that after talking to senators who were at the Student Senate Executive Committee meetings where he was criticized, he didn't understand the man accounts of those meetings were accurate.
"Whenever you’re in politics, you're open for public scrutiny," he said. "There will always be a threat."
"All I care about is doing a good job. I don't care about newsprint."
Coleman said he considered his presidency successful so far.
"I've made some mistakes, but everybody would. I'm human. I'm a guy. I'm a person."
"I'm a student, and I don't think I'm different from any other student," he said. "I have some successes, and I have some failures.
"I do my job. I don't do it perfectly, and don't expect me to. Anybody who does is just dreaming."
Coleman said that he not only spent time in his Kansas Union office, but that he also spent time going to different meetings around the state.
"On the average I probably spend 15 hours a week in the office, said, and that doesn't seem to be true."
"Just because I'm not pounding the pavement 2 hours a day doesn't mean I'm not worrying 24 hours a day."
Coleman had said earlier that he would veto Bill 022 and Bill 021, another that would have taken all ballot boxes out of living groups during elections, if either one passed.
Bill 021 was defeated at the last Student Senate meeting, but Bill 022 will be considered at a special Senate meeting scheduled for Wednesday.
"I thought that together they were kind of sad," she said. "I think we need to work on it." "Now he has second (022) has some marmalade."
"The feeling that I got was that there wasn't a need (for a change), but maybe there is a need."
Coleman said that the bill would need to be amended so that there would be enough ballot boxes to distribute throughout the city and enough neocole to staff the boxes.
"They (Senate) not should only pass it," he said, "but make it so that it can really happen."
He said he had always agreed with the principle of the bill.
Faculty,family members upset over Robinson fee
About the charge that he was trying to protect Greek interests by stopping the bills, Coleman said, "I don't think that's true. In fact, it isn't true.
"I was just doing what I thought was best for the students, I mean, that's my job."
By SHARON APPELBAUM
Staff Reporter
Some faculty members' tempers haven't quite cooled where Robinson Center is concerned.
University governance, administrators and athletics specialists still receive a few faculty specialties.
The problem?
Since last fall, faculty members have had to pay a fee for their families to use the facilit es at
"We had one little faculty benefit where the family could participate," James Seaver, a member of the University Senate executive committee, said yesterday.
"All of a sudden, the fee was put on."
“There’s been a number of letters to SenXen
asking why we must pay a fee for families,” he
Torn Wilkerson, director of recreational services, said the fee was imposed after visitors'
While faculty and staff can use the facility free charge, you must pay $15 a year if they want your computer $100 long term.
"Faculty family members had two hours of
classes and all families were allowed.
It was 4:46 on Sundays."
With the new Robinson addition, visitors are allowed to use the gym on Tuesday and Thursday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
"When you expand with 10 times more hours, someone has to pay," he said.
The money goes to operate the building and replace equipment, he said.
"That's why we have enough to keep the weight room in good condition."
Students pay $2.55 of the activity fee for recreation activities, and some of that goes to charity.
The amount for the family fee was based on the
student price, taking the average family size of two children per family. Wilkerson said.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, said he still heard a few complaints, but thought the fee was justified.
"It's not a fee I rejoice at, but it's the best of a set of options."
Cobb had told a University Council meeting earlier this month that the fee could be eliminated, but to make up for the lost money, he would have to be closed evenings or weekends.
Seaver said some of the faculty's anger may not be due to the cost of the fee, but the way it feels is
"There wouldn't be as much furor if it had gone through the proper channels," he said.
Last year, the department of health, physical education and recreation proposed the fee, the office of academic affairs approved it, and Cobb "rebutably" approved it.
But at last Friday's SenEx meeting, member George Worth said, "On the method of handling it, they ate crow last year. No one should be forced to eat crow."
Seaver said he still hoped to improve communication with Robinson officials. He plans to observe the next meeting of the Recreation Advisory Board.
The board formed last year, includes student, faculty and athletic representatives.
Seaver said he would try to bring up the fee issue again.
"I'm not sure I want it eliminated, but I'd like to see it talked about and discussed. Finally there's a committee where a faculty member can have some input."
Wilkerson agreed that more communication was needed.
He said many complaints were founded on the misunderstanding that faculty members, as well as students, are not involved in decision-making.
"There's a lot of misconception about what's actually the case," he said.
Baldwin Maple Leaf Festival celebrated by record crowd
By TERESA RIORDAN
Staff Reporter
But even though appl. ds, desky tree lice, have sucked the usually breathtaking shades of orange and red from i t maple leaves this year, a record crowddebrelr. ted autumn in Bidwell with
If Baldwin maple leaves had made as drab a showing 24 years ago as they did yesterday, botanist Ivan Boid probably never would have been inspired to start the Baldwin Maple Leaf
Saturday, the town swelled from its normal size of 3,000 to about 5,000 as spectators watched the annual parade on Eighth street, which was lined with mall trees and American flags.
Maple leaves, already faded, swirled across the cobblestone street as onlookers sprawled on lawns or sat in lawn chairs and watched beauty spread. The children were handed to the ooah-pads of a dozen school bands.
vest Saturday to make up for the dull color of the trees, first started the festival in 1957, there was no parade—in fact, the festival was not much of a success.
suggested having a festival to celebrate our beautiful trees to the Commercial Club," said Boyd, who first came to Baldwin in 1941 to teach at Baker University.
BUT WHEN BOYD, who wore a bright orange
"They said fine and appointed me chairman." Although Boyd had advertised the festival for the entire weekend, the townpeople did not want it to last more than one day.
gave bus tours of historical areas around Baldwin.
That Saturday, people sold fried chicken and
Monday Morning
But when Sunday rolled along, "the Commercial Club left me in the lurch—I was at wit's end because a bunch of people showed up for the
Weather
COOL
See MAPLE LEAF page 5
It will be sunny today with a high temperature in the mid 60s, according to the National Weather Service in Tongtou Tonight will be clear with a low near 40.
Tomorrow will be sunny with a high in the 70s and overnight lowns in the upper 30s to low 40s. The rest of the week will be cooler, with highs around 60 and lows near 30.
Winds should be from the west to northwest at 10-20 mph.
10
Laid back
Keith Birch, age 3, right, proved he knew how to enjoy the good life as he laid back and let his sister, Judy, age 4, do all the pushing. The children enjoyed the fall weather during the weekend by playing in Central Park.
KEITH FLANERY/Kansan Staff
KU requests dominate Regents' list
Staff Reporter
BV LISA MASSOTH
WICHTA—The vibrating explosion of jackhammers and the clink, clink, clink of construction workers pounding steel signal renovation and expansion across campus.
These expansionistic distractions will continue to pervade University life if Gov. John Carlin and the Kansas Legislature are in next legislative session of mind during the next legislative session.
The Kansas Board of Regents revealed its priority list of capital improvements for Regents institutions at its meeting here Friday.
Carlin and his advisors will then put together a budget and recommend it to the Legislature during the opening week of the fiscal year, director of facilities planning, said Friday.
The Regents formally approved the list, which will be presented to the governor, along with other budget items, sometime in November.
THE LEGISLATURE will then make the final decision.
The University of Kansas received three of the ten five rankings on the Reuters' list.
On the Regents' list the first two priorities were requests for $4,460,000 that the Regents will use for all their schools for repairs, maintenance, remodeling and energy conservation.
The next three priorities belong to KU for renovation of the Medical School in Wichita, for a small job at the Kansas City Medical Center for an addition to Haworth Hall in Lawrence.
Naturally, the KU administration was happy with its ranking on the priority list.
"Of course we're pleased," Jim Scally,
administrative assistant to the chancellor,
said yesterday. The Wichita project "we
expect to have funded since it is almost
completed."
The Haworth addition ranking was especially welcome.
"We've been trying for a couple of years," scaly said. "We hope this year it stands by."
CHANCELLOR Gene A. Budig was out of town yesterday and could not be reached.
The request for the Wichita Medical School is $1,600,000 for the third phase of the renovation of the old E. B. Allen County Hospital. Wiechert had
Sedgwick County turned the hospital over to the state for the School of Medicine. Renovation will involve converting the old hospital rooms to classrooms.
Phase one, energy conservation measures,
is under water now. Phase two, which was
Enrollment up at area law schools
By MARK ZIEMAN
Staff Reporter
A better than 90 percent chance of finding a job after graduation is one reason why more students are accepting offers to enter law school. The University extends its officials from several area law schools.
Law school officials at the University of Kansas, Washburn University, the University of Missouri at Kansas City, the University of Colorado and the University of Oklahoma last week reported an increase in the percentage of students who accepted offers of admission in 1981. Each of the five schools also reported a placement percentage of at least 90 percent.
The KU School of Law reported a 1981 first year enrolment of 209 students, compared to 196 students in 1980. The school accepted 372 applications this year, compared to 374 a year ago.
The unexpected increase in student response is putting a strain on the school's resources, said Jocelyn Carson, vice president of marketing.
"We can't handle too many more classes of '20," he said. "Next year we will take less."
NOT ONLY ARE more students accepting information, they are also entering school with better information.
"The credentials of the incoming class are the highest that they have been in five years (since the move to Green Hall) and the third best in the history of the school," he said.
An applicant's credentials are based on his GPA and Law School Admission Test scores, Davis said, although other things are taken into consideration.
"A small percentage (10 to 15 percent) of the applicants reflect so high a LSA or GPA that we simply make a quick look through their files to see if they didn't commit a felony or some awful thing."
The files of other applicants, Davis said, are checks for other candidates. The managers also look at background and work experience.
Bill Rich, associate dean of the Washburn School of Law, agreed with Davis.
"To some degree it's a hot field," Davis said. "There's just a lot of people hiring out there right now."
Regardless of what credentials applicants might have when entering law school, a large number of them are getting jobs when they get a record from the college or government record for graduates seeking employment.
"I'm sure that people can see that the legal profession is a good place to be," he said.
"The reality is that any good law school
graduate has an almost certain chance of getting good, in-term employment."
RICH SAID that the placement percentage of 1981 graduates was up about 10 percent from last year's pace, and that he expected it to peak at about 95 percent.
Through Washburn offered admission to only 350 applicants this year as compared to 400 applicants last year, the school still maintained a first year enrollment of 200 students, Rich said.
"We ended up with about 10 more people than we wanted this fall. More people are accepting
Rich said that he had talked to officials from several eastern law schools, and that he felt the increase of student response was a national trend.
Northwestern University had so many people accept its offer of admission, he said, that the school had to write a letter to 50 applicants asking them to apply again next year.
Rich said the quality of the applicants at the school had improved over the last couple of years, but, unlike KU, the total number of applicants had decreased.
this year, he said, the school received six hundred applications, compared to six hundred fifty-nine.
RICH SAID he felt the total number of ap-
see LAW page 5
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, October 19, 1981
News Briefs From United Press International
Polish Communist chief replaced by prime minister
WARSAW, Poland—Communist Party Chief Stanisław Kania, opposed by Moscow for failing to curb Solidarity, was ousted yesterday and replaced by Prime Minister Wojciech Jaruzelius in a major government shake-up.
Jaruelski, a 38-year-old general who is also defense minister, now has complete power by virtue of his posts as head of the military, government and party. The greatest authority since Marshal Jozef Pilsudski ruled Poland between World War I and II.
country.
In Moscow, a Western diplomat said the resignation submitted by Kania,
at a meeting of the Party's Central Committee, brought Poland "a step
closer to martial law."
After elevating Juruzelski, known as a man of "iron discipline," the 200-member Party Central Committee authorized the government to declare a state of emergency "in case of supreme necessity to assure peace in the country."
"The Soviets will be pleased with his departure," a ranking diplomat in Moscow said of Kania, who came to power in September of 1980 when the Solidarity Union was born at the end of the Gdansk strike. But the envoy held back from saying Moscow engineered the removal.
Jaruelzki was elected on the third day of a stormy three-day Central Committee session in which Kania's leadership was repeatedly attacked for weakness in the face of an anti-Socialist threat and political gains by the Solidarity Union.
U.S. recession verified by Reagan
WASHINGTON—President Reagan said yesterday that the United States was in the midst of a light economic recession, one he hoped would be of short duration.
"I think this is a light and, I hope, short recession," Reagan said in response to reporters' questions. "Yes, I thank everyone agrees on that."
Reagan made the remarks when he paused briefly on the south lawn to speak to reporters before taking off by helicopter for a celebration of the 200th anniversary of the decisive American Revolutionary War victory at Yorktown and a meeting with France's President Francis Merritt.
It marked the first time Reagan had confirmed the nation was in a slight recession. Earlier, some economic experts pointed to the slump in the housing and automobile industries because of high interest rates, as well as the worsening unemployment rate from 7.5 to 7.9 percent last month, as in the wind.
Nimrod sale to Saudis a 'formality'
**LONDON—Britain, eager to boost the $2 billion it will earn from defense equipment sales this year, said it would be a "formalty" to supply Saudi Arabia."**
Arabia with Nimrod surveillance jobs hired 59,000 about the NMCC. British aviation officials had inquired about the latest Nimrod vessel not asked to buy any.
"We have demonstrated the aircraft to them but that is nothing unusual to possible customers," a British Aerospace spokesman said. He added that Lord Carrington, foreign secretary, had said Britain would be more than happy to sell Nimrods to the Saudi.
"We would not anticipate any problem getting the sale through," the spokesman said. "It would be more or less a formality."
has ordered 11 Nimrods for delivery around 1985.
Davan buried quietly on Israeli hill
NAHALAL, Israel—Israel yesterday buried Moshe Dayan, a soldier and statesman, with a little ceremony on a shaded hilltop overlooking his boyhood farming community.
A few hundred people stood by the grave as a cantor sang the Jewish prayer, "God. Full of Mercy."
Dayan's widow, Rachel, was among the crowd which included Prime Minister Menachem Begin, William French Smith, the U.S. attorney general, Butros Ghali, the Egyptian minister for foreign affairs, and dictators from dozens of other countries.
Army Chief Rabba Gad Navon read from he book of Psalms and Dayan's, Eshud, recited Judaism's prayer of mourning, the Kaddish, at the state
Dayan died Friday night in Tel Hasheron hospital near Tel Aviv after suffering two heart attacks in less than 24 hours. He was 66.
Socialists win elections in Greece
ATHENS, Greece—The Socialist Party led by Andreas Papandreou swept to victory yesterday, paving the way for Greece's first Socialist government and a prime minister committed to pulling out of NATO and eliminating U.S. military bases.
Responding to the victory, a State Department spokesman in Washington said, "The U.S. and Greece have long been allies and we look forward to
"We want to have the best relations with the Papandreou government, and we intend to do what we can to foster that."
Pandareun is expected to receive orders from President Constantine Karamanis to form a new administration today.
"We are ready as of tomorrow afternoon to form a government, but the exact time will depend on the president," Papandreou said in a victory statement.
"I snail not lead the country into political adventures," said the former economics professor who was educated at Harvard. "We will work for prosperity, national pride and social justice."
But Papandroure also had called for the removal of American bases from Greece, and during his campaign he vowed to get Greece out of NATO and to take back control of its borders.
Columbia refueled, ready for liftoff
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.-Technicians yesterday supervised the delicate process of pouring caustic rocket propellant into fuel tanks of the space shuttle Columbia, draped in a plastic biib to protect its heat-resistant tiles.
It was during this step Sept. 22 that several gallons of the propanol leaked from a faulty valve and poured down Columbia's side, loosening 379 of the valve.
Hugh Harris, information chief at the Kennedy Space Center, said the plastic apron placed "around the scaffer", the section where fuel intake is located, is designed to direct any spilled liquid nitrogen tetroxide away from Columbia and into a storage container.
National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials were forced to scrub Columbia's scheduled second launch Oct. 9, and move it back to Nov. 4.
measures NASA adopted to avert any repetition of the September accident during this week's fueling of the thrusters.
PHILADELPHIA—The head of the American Federation of Teachers and about 100 other labor leaders from across the nation told Philadelphia teachers yesterday to continue their "historic" 41-day-old strike until their contract is honored.
Philadelphia teacher strike praised
To the cheers of 2,500 of the Philadelphia Federation of Teachers' 22,000 members, AFT President Albert Shanker blamed the strike on Mayor William J. Green for refusing to come up with money to fulfill terms of the agreement.
"This strike is unique. It's different from almost every other strike." Shanker told the gathering at the Civic Center. "You are not fighting for a new contract. You are fighting to hold on to the one you negotiated last year."
The teachers walked off the job Sept. 8, contending the school district violated their contract by laying off 3,500 employees and rescinding 10 percent pay increases. The contract was reached last fall after a three-week strike.
Arab feuds could jeopardize world peace
By United Press International
CAIRO, Egypt—The vast sweep of the Arab world, from the hot sands of Yemen to the Atlantic shoreline of Morocco, resembles a political volcano. The Middle East is under United States in deepening confrontation and jeopardize world peace.
The paramount issues—oil, Palestinians, the Soviet Union, the boundless ambitions of Libya's Col. Moammar Khadafy and the sudden vulnerability of Egypt after President Anwar Sadat's assassination—are intertwined in a nexus of bitter feuds and tangled alliances.
"Formost" among America's friends in the region.
Egypt, the most populous and powerful of the Arab nations, is the focal point of crisis as President Hosni Mubarak gathers in the streets of power. Egypt's leaders remain consternation in Israel, Secretary of State Alexander Haig stressed that Egypt is
To underscore that special relationship, which is costing U.S. taxpayers $2 billion a year in military and economic aid, Washington quickly sent two AWACs to demonstrate "the ability of the United States, under emergency conditions," as Haig said, "to move into the region if invited."
The two unarmed surveillance planes that will be based in Egypt indefinitely are manned by U.S. crews and are providing the West with information on Libyan military movement and Soviet naval activity in the Mediterranean.
Both Egypt and its southern neighbor, Sudan, fear the threat of invasion from Libya, with its heavy Soviet backing and its foothold in Chad, which runs along the Sudanese western border.
Sudanese President Jaffar Numeiry has double reason to be concerned. On Monday, Sudan's army took control of the city.
But the main problem comes from the quixotic Khadify, whose forces have almost daily been bombarding border villages, according to Numeray.
Ethiopia with its garrison of Soviet Block and Cuban troops.
Sudan has said his patience is running out. Numeir warned he was "seriously thinking of active defense that would carry operations to the interior of Libya," in other words a pre-empive strike.
The Egyptians have been allies on and off with their cousins of the lower Nile since the time of the Pharaohs, and they did not suffer any military Numery against attack or overthrow.
Foreign Minister Karmal Hassan Aali disclosed that Egypt had sent forces to the aid of Sudan. In turn, Numery, speaking at Mubarak's presidential oath-taking, pledged Sudan and Egypt would share "one future, one destiny."
stepped up arms shipments to Egypt and Sudan but President Reagan has made it clear that American forces must be sent to fight in either country.
The United States is considering
The United States also has been at pains to cool some of the heady rhetoric flowing between Numerity and Khadafy
A State Department spokesman in Washington warned that America was concerned "an escalation of tensions and rhetoric could feed on itself and lead to the precise thing we are trying to avoid, an outbreak of hostilities."
Sudan, the largest country in Africa and more than three times the size of Texas, provides "strategic depth" for Egypt and its loss to Khadafy or the Communists would never be tolerated by Cairo. The prospect, therefore, is that as long as Khadafy keeps up the pressure on Sudan's western border, the tension is going to run high in that part of the world.
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University Daily Kansan, October 19, 1981
Page 3
Student appeal for LA&S degrees shrinks
By TERESA RIORDAN Staff Reporter
The race for business and engineering degrees and the dwindling demand for liberal arts majors leaves many people wondering whether the need for a new generation has been made extinct by a new generation of economically pragmatic students.
While undergraduate professional schools such as business, journalism and architecture have enjoyed soaring enrollment in the past decade, the demand for liberal arts degrees such as English and history has been shrinking
ARE KU PROFESSORS and administrators alarmed at this seeming trend away from the liberal education? consciously.
"Even if the number of majors in liberal arts is decreasing, the professional schools are requiring more
liberal background in their requirements," said William Conboy, chairman of the future studies committee.
"We assume that a liberal education will always be the core of any major. It provides general ways of perceiving the world and allowing us to build on how technology changes our world."
Anthony Genova, chairman of the philosophy department, said that the difference between students of today and those of a century ago was as great as 'night and day.'
"There was no hurdle of trying to show the relevance of studyingummarizes what we ask them, it's the pay-off." You don't have to justify computer science.
This generation is practical and money-oriented, Genova said, but he is confident that the previous attitude toward the humanities will return.
"It always does," he said.
Railways does, he has. Maiors in areas such as the classics,
language and history were more attractive to students of the '60s and '70s because they did not think those areas compromised their values to the military industrialism of the Vietnam War, Genova said.
"Computer science and business have been the popular majors in the past year or two, but the turn is already starting in the other direction, although the shift isn't very impressive yet," he said.
JIM CAROTHERS, associate professor of English, who has taught English to KU since 1970, said that the school took a hard line as a practical mentor for their careers.
"Students 10 years ago studied American or English literature for its own sake, for the pleasure and enlightenment. Now students see it as a way to advance in their careers," Carothers said.
He said he did not particularly mind the shift in motivation because "I'm
glad to have students interested in my subject area for whatever reason."
But, he said. "Students had a greater sense of intellectual excitement and vitality that I don't find today ... students are more somber now."
THE DEAN of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Robert Lineberry, is optimistic about the state of liberal arts at the University.
"Liberal arts are alive and well and hiding at KU," he said.
He said the broad inquiry of a liberal foundation did not preclude specialization at the undergraduate level.
Lineberry sees the decrease in liberal arts majors as part of the changing world.
"People who 40 years ago would have been classics majors are now majoring in computer science . . . it will look as radically different in 40 years as the current curriculum looks from the 1940s," he said.
on campus
TODAY
THE KU BRIDGE CLUB will meet at 6 in the Trail Room of the Kansas University.
THE UNIVERSITY FILM SOCIETY will present the film "A Tribute to an Artist" at 7 p.m. in Dauidor Auditorium.
TOMORROW
THE INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will present Bill McErioy speaking on 'The Modern Maturity of the Church' in the Regionalist Room of the Union.
KU JAZZ ENSEMBLES II AND III will perform at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Hall.
THE CAMPUS RED CROSS BLOOD DRIVE, sponsored by the Panhellenic Association and the Interfraternity group 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Union Ballroom.
THE CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST will meet at 7 p.m. in the Jawhawk Room of the Union.
THE TAU SIGMA STUDENT
DANCE CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in 242 Robinson Center.
THE ART EDUCATION ASSOCIATION will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets.
THE STUDENTS ANTI-NUCLEAR ALLIANCE will hold a Non-Violence Training Workshop at 7:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union.
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.
The Kansan welcomes announcements of events on campus or sponsored by campus groups. Availability of space dictates the number of announced events each day. Submit announcements to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Flint Hall.
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Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, October 19, 1981
KU's traveling man
The picture, both mental and physical, of Chancellor Gene A. Budig hitting the road to talk up the University of Kansas brings a smile to one's face—for a couple of reasons.
Certainly, it is amusing to hear anecdotes about administrators and realize that they are as human as the rest of us. For instance, during last Tuesday's jaunt to Jola and Emporia, Budig revealed his pentchant for Dairy Queen ice cream and demonstrated that even powerful people like chancellors can get temporarily lost in downtown Emporia (he thought it far too "tourism" to ask directions to the Emporia Gazette).
But aside from this opportunity to catch a personal glimpse of Budig, it is hard not to admire the dedication and persistence of the man.
In anticipation of the upcoming session of the Kansas Legislature, where KU and other Regents schools are sure to fight the battle of the shrinking state budget, Budig has been traversing the state to preach the gospel of higher education.
givers might His message: Now is the time for all good Kansans to come to the aid of their state universities.
So far, Budig has visited more than 70 counties and plans to make it to all 105. That's an ambitious plan, any way you look at it. Having a chancellor who's on the road three or four nights a week is unheard of around here.
On most of his trips, Budig is accompanied by Duane Acker, Kansas State University president. The Budig and Acker show plays to all sorts of community and civic groups; sometimes it is taped for radio broadcasts. The questions must get awfully old. How will falling enrolments affect the universities? Is there life after federal budget cuts? Will there really be job opportunities for college graduates?
But the speakers patiently answer those questions, because they know they may be the only link their audience has to the college campus.
"There are many miles to be traveled . . . there are many points to be made in support of the University of Kansas," Budig concludes dramatically. We kind of expect to see him riding off into the sunset with a white hat perched on his head. A little meodramatic, perhaps, but not a bad picture.
Senate needs true leadership in order to reach full potential
Imagine this scenario for a moment: you are a well-intentioned, but completely inexperienced, aspiring journalist. You consider yourself a competent writer filled with fresh ideas for your story. You learn that the lack of experience, you nevertheless apply for editor of the paper and somehow get the job.
The rest of the story is easy to finish. You may work like crazy to learn the ropes of running the paper, but it's no avail. Without the necessary background, you quickly lose control of day-to-day activities, and the newspaper's quality decreases. Your new innovations are never realized.
It's hard to believe such a scenario could occur on this campus.
But if we move from the imaginary editor to Bert Coleman, student body president, we realize that dreams can influence come true. The more we experience Coleman, along with his "running mate,"
DAVID HENRY
I am a big fan of
Bren Abbott, was the clear choice of voters last November.
Coleman's term as student body president has been judged as extremely disappointing by many administrators and students with whom I spoke last week. In nearly every instance, they emphasized Coleman's lack of experience as the key to his lack-luster performance.
"Bert was totally at a disadvantage," said Loren Busy, Finance and Auditing chairman of the Senate. "He possesses the ability, but he lost his time learning rather than doing things."
Coleman's lack of experience has prevented him from taking an active leadership role in both societies.
Caryl Smith, dean of student life, amplified Busby's comments. Any student leader has to know where the buttons are to push, she said, in order to get done things.
"Furthermore," said Smith, "he has to know that the buttons even exist. This is gained from previous experience. It's hard on the system and the individual when the 'assistant scrapbook
chairman' becomes president of an organization in six months."
The job of student body president requires exposure to University and student governance, to the Regents system and to the state legislative process. Clearly, Coleman lacked the proper background for the job and, as a result, we have strong voice for student concerns this past year.
The very fact that Coleman was elected, and not thrown into office by a coup, points out an even more discouraging problem. Where are the potential leaders who are qualified and interested in helping to be elected to the body president be filled by those who lack the experience to get anything accomplished?
The source of the problem (and the solution as well) lies in Student Senate itself. Traditionally, presidents and vice presidents first pay their salary to the university men and as members of University committees.
But in recent years, Senate has been plagued by disorganization, poor attendance and boring meetings. Many highly qualified people have made the mistake of consense around them, have dropped out of Senate.
The way to stronger leadership, then, is through a strong Senate.
Senate's reduction in size, to approximately 60 people, was a positive step. A senator can no longer attend meetings and hide in the corner. He must become involved. Further, the recently passed budget bill will make budget hearings far less tedious and easier for everyone to understand.
Lastly, Senate desperately needs some effective form of public relations to get its concerns and accomplishments out to the University community. Very few people understand Senate's makeup, its responsibilities or its power to change things on this campus. An organization that is involved for its inability to communicate with the students and administration of the University.
Despite these positive reforms, Senators are still many times ill-informed. In order to prevent the constant confusion at every meeting, they should be clear and fully explained prior to the meeting.
Student Senate can be a viable organization, and a strong Senate can change things. As soon as Senate realizes its own importance and makes it a more qualified and qualified and dynamic leadership will emerge.
KU PARKING SERVICES HAS FINALLY DEVELOPED A POLICY FOR ALL THOSE UNFORTUNATE VISITORS WHO UNKNOWINGLY PARK IN ILLEGAL ZONES...
WE NOW ACCEPT TRAVELERS CHECKS!
Parking rules leave heads spinning
For all the money they make, you would think they could afford to remodel the place.
The foyer in Hoch Auditorium isn't pretentious. KU Parking Services doesn't flaunt its wealth. Although it looks in nearly half a million dollars a year, the floors aren't all metal and the final chandeliers hanging from the ceiling. In fact, tacky metal hats cover the ticket windows.
You sure wouldn't know you had walked into a thriving business. That is, unless you were on your way to pay one of Parking Service's nasty tickets. Then your heart would probably be filled with all the vile contempt you could muster at being caught up in a racket, or some sort of conspiracy at least.
Well, as Don Kearns, director of parking services, says, it all comes down to whether you want a parking system or not. Those rotten little yellow rectangles of paper are admittedly rotten and often excessive, in most cases they work. don't they?
Though ticketing may be effective, parking services has looked a little greedy lately. A clause allowing campus visitors to have tickets canceled for most violations was mysteriously left out of this year's parking regulations and taken off this year's parking tickets.
According to the new rule, visitors are not exempt from paying any type of fines. The old rule specified that the only fines visitors were not exempt from them were those given for parking or "no parking" zones, handicapped stalls or landing zones, or for overparking at meters.
Though neither the parking board nor Don Kearns can explain how, the section elaborating on the types of fines visitors must pay was deleted from the regulation, making it an absolute rule requiring tickets to pay all fines.
Maybe parking services is bucking for those crystal chandeliers.
Because of the mysterious omissions, there has been a great deal of confusion over
PATRICK T. CAMPAIGN
CINDY CAMPBELL
whether or not visitors are indeed liable for
their failure to Kearns, however
there should be no contempt.
"I don't understand why people don't understand that it all there," Kearns said. "The policy should have been clear even with them." He always been able to get out of theirickets.
That statement confuses those of us whose parents were told that there was a rule change and that they must pay their tickets. Clearly, the people in the parking service's office have been confused, and they're confusing me. My parents were even more
confused when they wrote out the check and sent it in.
The way it is now, visitors can supposedly get out of their tickets. That's interesting, considering visitors won't know that; it's no longer printed on the tickets.
For the time being, however, the cloud of confusion may be lifting. The University Senate executive committee says that because the new rule requiring visitors to pay all types of parking fines was never properly approved, the old rule is still valid.
Somehow, the visitor change had slipped by, and no one from last year's parking board remembered it. This is bureaucracy at its best.
Because I had to pay for several of my parents' parking tickets before I could enroll, I feel as if I got the run around. Nobody needs that much money, and the same day he has to pas enrollment fees.
Fortunately, members of the University Senate said a week ago that they would investigate whether any visitors had paid parking fines that they didn't have to.
"If they can track you down to pay a ticket, we can track them down to repay you," said Tom Berger, graduate student SenEx representative.
There's nothing I would love more than to get a rebate check from KU Parking Services. Anyone who has shellied out unpaid fees and had muddled operation deserves to be paid back.
And they thought they could pull one over on us.
Letters to the Editor
To the Editor:
Liberal arts education not always superior
We (the plural, not the royal, form) were provoked enough by the editorial concerning the popularity of professional schools of universities (Oct. 14 Kansan) to actually respond.
First off, it was surprising to us as engineers to learn that anyone with a liberal arts education could "quickly and easily" add technical skills to their program in order to graduate of a professional school. Be serious, BRIAN.
We suppose those with a 'broader base' would have the flexibility to adapt to various rewarding
The entire article deals with the money aspect. Let us briefly add that a small fraction of the professional population goes through such intensive study just for bucks.
©1983 JIMMIE NEUMAN
professions such as passing out sweat socks at a gymnasium or repairing telephones. That's our job.
True, our lack of widely distributed courses could be a problem. Maybe we ought to take more liberal arts courses. Then we might come out better rounded, and definitely better rested.
We are given large starting salaries ($18,000-
$25,000, not quite the $25,000-$50,000 stated in the
editorial) because we accrue a powerful base
upon which a lot of responsibility can be placed.
WRIGHT
BEING AN OPTIMIST,
I REALLY DON'T WORRY
ABOUT NUCLEAR WAR.
I THINK I'LL GROW UP
AND DIE A NATURAL
DEATH.
YOU MEAN
FROM OLD
AGE?
NO, FROM
GUNSHOT
WOUNDS!
I will do that.
As it is, four years is pushing the minimum time that our mentors feel we need.
Would you stand under a skywalk with only 35 hours of technical study behind it?
David Ranke
Stavanger, Norway, senior
David Leonard
Wichita senior
About that redecorating
To the Editor:
Dear Nan.
Your taste is exquisite. I really do think you ought to squander exorbitant amounts of money to redecorate that nasty little white shack to make it livable.
A letter to Nancy Reagan Dean Nor
After all, it hasn't been done in four years, and all that money just sits there and gathers dust, along with all those obsolete furnishings. You must have found it difficult to stand it there for those three days between well-deserved convalescences at Camp David.
But may I ask you a favor? I'd like to have one of your saucers. Why? Oh, I had a little trouble getting that Guaranteed Student Loan I was giving, and I need to fund my last semester of school.
I don't know how people expect you to have important guests over when the place is such a shambles and there are no decent dishes to eat and the quarter of a million dollars was well spent, dear
Love, Liz
Elizabeth A. Donaldson
Lawrenceville, NJ
awrence schol
Brentley Donaldson Lawrence resident and KU graduate
Judging by the cover
To the Editor
It would appear that those who think this way are much less interested in other people than in the accuracy of their judgments about other people. Adopting this logic, of course, does represent one means for coping with a complex world. But there are other, more humane, ways of dealing with human diversity—they just require some extra effort and thoughtfulness.
I find it amusing, and a little sad, that presp and non-presp ascribe to the same fallacious logic: "clothes make the person" (Letters to the Editor, Oct. 6, 12).
Who among us does not know a prop in wolf's clothing, or a non-pretend in cotton cloth? Enough
Edward K. Morris Associate professor of HDFI
The University Daily
KANSAN
(USS 65846) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday during June and July except Saturday, Sunday are reserved for postage paid documents. Kansas Postmaster offers $2 a year (USD 100) or $8 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 a semester, played the student activity fee. Postmaster sends changes of address to the University Daily Kansas Flint Hall, Flint Hall, the University of Kansas.
Editor
Scott C. Faust
oates and Marketing Adviser...
General Manager and News Adviser
Business Manager
Larry Leibengood
John Oberdan
Rick Musser
University Daily Kansan, October 19, 1981
Page 5
From page one
Law
plications would continue to decrease, although the decline would be effectively slowed by an increase in the number of
Another law school affected by an increase in student response was the University of Missouri at Kansas City School of Law, which like the other law schools in the state, required admission to maintain its restricted enrollment.
to keep its first year enrollment at 160 students, the school offered admission to only 384 students, compared to 383 in 1980, according to the Ensign, encoordinator for admissions and records.
Jensen said that she was not sure why more students were accepting offers to enter the UMKC law school, but said that she thought the program would be in placing graduates had something to do with it.
Officials at the University of Colorado and
Officials at the Oklahoma also reported an increase in the percentage of students taking advantage of law school invitations and an increase in first year enrollment. David Swank, however, associate dean of the University of Oklahoma School of Law, said that the changes at his学校 were slight.
Swank said OU was having its best success with its placement process.
"We've had excellent luck with it," he said, adding that the office consistently placed 95 percent of all graduating law students.
PEARL COLVIN, assistant dean of the school, told lawyer LAW, said her school was buying similar success.
"Most of our graduates (96 percent) are getting employment and (94 percent) are getting it in law related areas," she said.
From page one
The total number of applications for the law school rose almost 10 percent, he said, from 1,025 in 2004 to 1,137 in 2005.
Maple Leaf
tours and there wasn't anything to eat or drink because everything was closed up.
"Boy, did I let them know I was mad at the next week's meeting," he said.
DESPIE T THE misunderstanding at the first festival, the community decided to go on with the next one. Soon the food offerings expanded to buffalo meat on—both Saturday and Sunday.
"For a couple of years we had a buffalo barbecue in a big pit where the barber is now
"It was quite a sellout but it was too much work."
This year's concession offerings were not quite exotic, but the foot rang from taco salads to hot dogs.
The tradition of bus tours to historical sites has continued and the festival now includes an arts center, a museum, a performance space and a food hall.
Battle of Black Jack," started at Baker University.
Now that Boyd, who is a beekeeper, is not in charge of the festival, he finds time to run a booth to sell his honey.
With the help of Miss Honeybee 1861, Boyd sold most of his sweet clover honey at this year's festival, which was packaged in an add-on assortment. Some of the jars still bore their original labels.
"At first I was giving away samples, but it went over so well that I started selling it," said Boyd, who gives 20 percent of his profits to the festival committee.
Maps first appeared in Baldwin, so the story
involved a shipment of 3 or 4 maps
lost its mailed label.
"So the depot agent just gave them away." Boyd said.
"The last one of those original trees was cut down about two months ago. We didn't want it."
owner to it, but there wasn't much we could do since it was his property."
SINCE THAT original shipment, maples have flourished in the Baldwin area, and Boyd, who also operates a small greenhouse, says he has sold about 1.000 maple trees through the years.
Although Baldwin has a high concentration of maple trees, Boyd said they were for beauty rather than beauty.
*Sombery tkdily to get syrpm from the trees *Tumeybory tkdily to get syrpm from the trees *Nuremboory tkdily to get syrpm from the trees *Vytsovsky tkdily to get syrpm from the trees
Cloe Betts, who came from Garnett to watch the parade, was not impressed with the maps in Baldwin, but Michele, his granddaughter, attached to two colorful leaves to put in her hair.
"I don't think there are any more maple trees here than there are in Garnett. Actually, our trees are a lot得更 down there, they turned a lot redder," he said.
"But we came here because Baldwin is the one that touched of having the festival." Betts said.
Priority
From page one
appropriated by the 1981 Legislature, and
place three involve the room conversion,
such as the following:
The work at the Med Center involves reinstating a water chiller that was put out of service when construction of a new power organ. The request for the project is $100,000.
University officials are requesting $3,858,000 for the Haworth Hall addition, the fifth priority.
OTHER KU REQUESTS include priority #12,$440,00 for an addition to Moore Hall on West Campus; priority #15,$245,640 for a new heating, ventilating and air conditioning system in Bailey Hall; priority #21,$1,354,00 for an addition to Summerfield Hall and priority #27,$488,750 for preliminary and final planning for a renovation of Strong Hall.
Warren Corman, architect for the Board of Regents, said that last year Carlin recombined his law firm's requests for capital improvements and the Legislature appropriated most of those.
The Regents consider many factors when drawing up the priority list, Corman said.
"We try to honor the priorities set by each institution," he said.
A formula is used to analyze the condition of each building and is used to determine need, Corman said.
If two schools have a similar need, the Regents analyze safety to people first, then deterioration of existing facilities that would be hard to fix, Corman said.
Reagan denies Haig interference
By United Press International
WASHINGTON—President Reagan's spokesman last night denied a report that Alexander Haig, secretary of state, helped to arrange former President Richard Nixon's Middle tour without telling Reagan or anyone in the White House.
The Washington Post reported that Edwin Meese, presidential counselor, and James
Baker, chief of staff, were angry that the Nixon trip was kept secret from then and Reagan. The story was attributed to "unidentified sources."
Nixon, who flew to Cairo as part of the official U.S. delegation to Egyptian President Anwar Sadat's funeral, left for Saudi Arabia and three other Arab countries after the rites. State Department spokesmen described it as a "private visit."
Broadway's Smash Hit,
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She wailed when the moment she saw him.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, October 19, 1981
On the record
Burglaries into six Lawrence businesses over the weekend, stealing a total of $3,030 worth of cash and merchandise. Lawrence police said yesterday.
Police said that burglar entered Nabil's, 925 Iowa St., early Saturday morning after forcing open a weak outside door that led into the freezer.
Police said the burglars left through the rear door, and no fingerprints had been found.
after ransacking the office area, burglarys store $1,400 in cash, $1,283 in checks, Mastercard and Visa accounts and a $530 radio. police said.
EARLY FRIDAY morning, burglaries pried open the back door of Taco Grande, 847 Indiana St., and stole $615 in cash, a backpack and three cans of beer, police said. There are no suspects in the case.
BURGLARS STRUCK again late
Friday night or early Saturday
morning at Fashion Eyeland, 212 W. 250
hill, the store, The Silver
Clapper, police guard.
Burglaries pried the door of Fashion Eyeland open and stole $500 worth of sunglasses and glasses from a display case and $22 from the cash register.
next door, at the Silver Clipper, a hair styling salon, burgurg splintered a door when they pried it open at the double bolted lock and then broke open a file cabinet, only to make away with $6 in change, police said.
There are no suspects in either case, police said.
THE SAME NIGHT, burglaries broke in
a building, #210 Iowa St., and,
190 I400 in cush.
However, police could find no sign of care in the hurrys and not determined how the hurlers got in.
There are no suspects in the case
TWO RESIDENTIAL burglaries occurred Friday morning and Friday night, police said.
At 400 Iowa St., burglars forced a garage door open, entered the house and stole a microwave over, jewelry and cash worth $855,88, police said.
That night, $1,250 worth of jewelry and coins were stolen from 931 Missouri St. Entrance was gained through a window, police said.
There are no suspects in either case, police said.
Sculpture installation delayed
By STEVE ROBRAHN Staff Reporter
Installation of the "Salina Piece"
abstract sculpture will be delayed at least one week, Erica Eldred, wife of sculptor Dale Eldred said yesterday.
Eldred, a sculptor for the Kansas City Art Institute, was out of town supervising other artists and probably continue his efforts in creating Piece" until next week, his wife said.
"Salina Piece" has been resting on its side in a grassy area on the southeast corner of Sunyside Avenue and Road where it will be displayed.
FINAL INSTALLATION was delayed last week because of wet weather, said Charles Eldridge, director of the Spencer Museum of Art.
John M. Simpson, a KU alumnus and unsuccessful 1980 Democratic senatorial candidate, donated the sculpture to the Spencer Museum.
An attempt to erect the large sculpture on Oct. 9 failed when the sculpture slid to the ground during installation.
Vandals attacked the sculpture with blue chalk and posters one week ago and left messages asserting the art's importance, "The Taste Off," and "First Place Bad Taste."
Eldredge said the amateur art critics
“It’s an unfinished work at the moment,” he said. “We hope the installation will be complete as soon as weather permits.”
should withhold comments until the sculpture has been finished.
Because the University of Kansas received the work as a gift, Eldredge said he didn't know about the cost of the black steel sculpture.
"I don't know where that figure came from," he said, referring to the $35,000 figure.
THE SCULPTURE was formerly displayed on his land near Salina, Simpson said, and was donated to KU and the Kansas City area in February.
Simpson said he did not have enough land at his new home and thought it was appropriate to give the sculpture to the University.
A crane will elevate the sculpture to about a 45-degree angle, Eldredge said. In that position, the rods at the bottom of the sculpture will be bolted to a concrete base.
A private contractor will operate the crane and Eldred was expected to supervise the installation, Eldridge said. The entire project has been under the direction of the facilities operations department.
Laurentre
Dental
Centre
Flash 'Em A
Open Riverfront Park will officially open Wednesday, after more than 12 years of planning.
Riverfront Park to officially open
"We had been planning for it ever since the levee was completed in 1968 or 1969," Fred DeVictor, director of parks and recreation, sent a message. "That's when the Lawrence community reserved that area for it."
LAWRENCE DENTAL CENTRE SMILE
Dr. Keith Jones
647 Country Club Terr. 841-8210
Welcome to Lawrence
Challenges all living groups (Residence Halls, Greek Houses, etc.)
In a ribbon-cutting ceremony scheduled for 9:30 a.m., the city, with the help of the Kansas City Corps of Engineers, will open the park, giving Lawrence a total of 27 parks covering 1,300 acres of land.
The park will contain a new ramp, another ramp near mud Mud Creek, four vaulte toilets, and a 10-mile path of pavement to accommodate beavage areas over the levees.
"We have plans for overnight camping," DeVictor said. "You can right now, but you have call ahead and make reservations so we can issue you a permit. Mostly scouts use it."
The park stretches north along the Kansas River to an old landfill and east to where Mud Creek joins it.
We say more of us will give blood during the KU blood drive than any other living group.
TO TRY TO BEAT THE BEST!
"The lending code was basically if the book was not returned within 30 days, a fine was imposed," he said. "The lending code is used of our problems with lending code."
Recommendations for a new library appeals board will be sent to the University Senate executive committee this week, said Senate Library Committee chairman Ronald Francisco, yesterday.
Make an appointment to give blood.
TEMPHIN MAN
"We'll recommend a board with representation from students, faculty and classified staff, and a library representative with non-voting privileges," said Francisco professor of political science.
Francisco thought the new state regulation allowing garnishments, taking late fines out of paychecks was fair.
The library system already had an appeal board, he said, but because garnishment from faculty salaries for library fines will be possible in January, a board separate from the library seemed advisable.
Katzman said the present system had
taken care of issues with the disk and also
altered all the capacitors board.
By CYNTHIA HRENCHIR Staff Reporter
"The faculty is worried about the process, but taken without due process," he said.
"It a student must be responsible for paying a fine," he said, "it's only fair faculty or fair faculty." The faculty didn't want to pay his fine, there was no way to make him.
Blood-Your Life Could Depend On It.
New library appeals suggested
Francisco added that the library was making the creation of a new appeal board.
WEDNESDAY
"These are cases where a serious effort was made to return the book, but it turned out that I had not been able."
DAVID KATZMAN, professor of history and also on the 16-member committee.
at 5:00 p.m. is the filing deadline for STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT
"There is a mechanism now," he said. "They grant 20 percent of the appeals, where the people are released from paying the fines."
He gave examples of books being put in the wrong return shoot, and being turned in at the wrong libraries as grounds for excusing a fine.
Sponsored by Templin Hall "Damn We're Good"
FRANCISCO SAID that SenEx would take the recommendations made by the committee and decide how the appeals board would be set up.
Filing deadline for 56 Student Senate seats is October 30 at 5 p.m.
APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN STUDENT SENATE OFFICE—105B UNION
"We don't have the power to do anything," he said, "all we can do is recommend to SenEx what we feel is doing and what we feel should be done."
STUDENT SENATE FALL ELECTIONS November 18 & 19
Paid for by Student Activity Fees
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Unies otherwise noted, all films will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Midnight Movies are available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, 4th Level, Kansas Union. Information allowed.
The neurotist masterpiece about a man whose livelihood is lost when his bicycle breaks down, moving the brink, movingly directed by Vittorio da Sica (50). BWJ. BAIL, Italian subtitles.
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University Daily Kansen, October 19, 1981
Page 7
KU women take on challenges in ROTC units
By PAM ALLOWAY Staff Reporter
Dressed in a big, blue sweat shirt and gray sweat pants, Denise Serrano could have been easily mistaken for one of the Frisbee players in front of Allen Field House during a recent Naval Officers Training Corps physical fitness test.
That is until 122 NROT3 midshipman came to attention at her command.
THE FITNESS TEST, which included sit-ups, pull-ups or push-ups and a three-mile run, made some allowances for women. Serrano said women must do push-ups rather than pull-ups, and are required to run only two miles.
Serrano is the first female battalion commander at the University of Kansas. She is also one of 32 women on the ROCC team in various breaches of the ROCC program
The petite senior from New Paltz,
N. Y., takes her job seriously.
"I'm viewed as a midshipman and an officer, not as a woman. You have to set the tone yourself and act professionally. I'm a peer and a midshipman too. I expect to be treated as such." Serrano said.
The ROTC program has seven women in the Navy branch and 116 men. In the Army branch, there are 32 women and 180 men, and in the Air Force branch, there are 13 women and 72 men.
which is part of the Navy's program. This year there are not any women in the five-man unit.
Serrano started out in the Marines the KU campus in her aerobehp year.
"I was impressed with the Marine Corps, but I just don't fit the mold. It takes a certain type of person. It's hard to be physically compatible. They're very physical," she said.
In addition, there is the Marine Corps
AFTER GETTING out of the Marines, Serrano joined the Navy and got her chance to ship out to sea last summer. She served on a supply ship in the Indian Ocean. She was one of six women in a crew of 1,200.
Serrano said she became interested in the military at her mother's suggestion, but she was not a 'military wife', who came from a military family.
"My mother said you should try everything at least once. And I'm glad I did. It's more of a challenge being an officer, you're in charge of people," she
"I was shocked when I found out I had gotten it," she said. "You never really realize things like this, until you're actually standing in the shoes.
Serrano said it wasn't all glory. At times, she over-compensated for being female and was more businesslike than she might otherwise be, she said.
"One thing I've really learned since I've been in ROTC is that if you think you're at your limit, you can always go further."
Serrano was chosen battalion commander by regular Navy unit officers
She said other women frequently were curious about her position.
at KU. She said candidates were ranked on such factors as grades, military performance and overall personality.
"There's a curiosity, every female is fascinated. The military is generally not considered a woman's world, it's still a man's world. My situation makes them wonder why I did it and makes them think, why couldn't I do that. Most women don't even consider going into the military."
CAPT, CLAUDIA AKROYD, from the Army branch of the ROTC program, said there were some different rules for women, although for the most part women were treated as equals.
She said women don't have to do as many sit-ups or push-ups as men, but they do have to do the same kind of exercises.
Men must choose two combat divisions, but women are only required to choose one.
Although women choose a combat division, the Combat Exclusionary Policy, passed by Congress, excludes from the infantry and armor divisions.
"Women can't be in a combat unit and that's just the way it is," Akroyd said.
Another difference involved where graduating officers go after they graduate. Cadets must prepare five students for the Army's training and the Army they would like to serve in.
Women also are not allowed on submarines or other combat ships.
submarines or other combat ships.
Pam Luthey, Topeka senior who is in the National Guard, said certain personnel were needed for her because she was a woman.
The National Guard program is included in the Army branch of the ROTC
"Sometimes you just have to try harder to get the same recognition as men. For example, in one situation we were using jeeps and an officer picked a gun to drive it rather than me. I was kind of upset at first and then I thought, what would I do if it broke down. The guy the officer picked had been a mechanic. He had experience I lacked."
LUTHYE ALSO said while she was in
the room she was the only woman in
a unit of 99 men.
'I got pretty lonely, had to either stay in the same tent with officers or be
CITY OF NEW YORK
BOB GREENSPAN/Kansan Staff
Denise Seranno, New Paltz, N.Y., senior, explains a physical fitness test to Midshipman Joel Schleicher, Lake Bluff, Ill., senior. Serrano is the first female battalion commander at KU.
Akroyd said regulation differences were mainly dependent on physical stature and in several cases women outdid men of their same size.
"Women in the military act basically the same as they would in a similar civilian situation. You may tend to be a woman who has been dominated or dominated environment," Akryd said.
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Watch it Mizzou!!! K.U. IS OUT FOR BLOOD!
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Walk-ins Encouraged
1st Annual Competitive Blood Drive Oct.20,21,22 9:30 a.m.-3:15 p.m.
Oct. 20, 21, 22 9:30 a.m.-3:15 p.m Main Ballroom of the Kansas Union Sponsored by Panhellenic and the Interfraternity Council.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, October 19, 1981
ERS
4
5
EARL RICHARDSON/Kansan Staff
Bustin' Buster
OU running back Buster Rhymes cludes cornerback Dan Wagoner Saturday as Oklahoma romped to a 45-7 victory over the Jayhawks.
Finalists take Hill games seriously
It's only a game, but the teams take it seriously.
By MIKE ARDIS
Sports Writer
In the intramural hill football championships yesterday, the FJ#1 team took the men's title, defeating the Assassins 9-3. The Grigor Giraffa Alpha Gamma Della 13-8 in the women's game.
The Fijis have more than one team in the intramural program.
"IN THE HOUSE we have informal tryouts and have three or four teams," coach Matt Caughnay said.
The Gridder Girls, runner-up for the title the last two years, defeated the AGDs in a game where most of the action was in the south half of the field because of a strong wind. Neither team gave away well against the wind and all the scoring came when the teams were going with the wind.
The Assassins was the only team not from a living group in the finals. They had players from different parts of the campus. Byron Howard, one of the Assassins' players, helped recruit the team.
"There are advantages and disadvantages." Howard said. "You can recruit from anywhere, but you don't have time to practice and you don't see everyone every day.
"We just figured out how to play the game," coach Scott Harmison said.
"WE HAVE A player from England, and he didn't know the fundamentals of football. I sat him down and went over things and since then he's been productive."
While the Assassins don't see each other every
week, they receive several times a week, as do
the other team.
The AGDs practiced four days a week and were able to turn their season around after losing the first few games.
Wallace led a 10-play, 80-yard drive to open up the second half for the AGDs. The Gridder Girls
started the game with a touchdown when they intercepted an AGD pass and returned it to score. They scored again in the half to take an 13-0 half time lead. The Griddler Girls took an intentional safety at the end of the game on a hit from 10 to 10 to give up giving the winning touchdown.
WITH A CROWD of over 100 watch, several past and present KU athletics made big plays in the men's title game. Former KU football player Dee Munger, ej-Ayjahw punter Mike Hubach's backup, kicked a 40-yard field goal against a CROWD at third base in intercepted the final pass of the game for the Flijs. Also playing were KU pitcher Matt Gibson and former football player Byron Howard.
The Fijis got the first score of the game on a safety on a bad snap into the end zone by the Assassins. The Assassins went ahead in the second half on Munger's field goal, 3.2, but the Fijis got one to go and scored the third and scored three plays later. The Fijis missed one field goal and had one attempt blocked.
Expos-Dodgers scheduled for noon
MONREAL (UPI)—The fifth and deciding game of the National League Championship Series between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Minnesota Twins, the rain yesterday and rescheduled for noon today.
A light drizzle began to fall 50 minutes before game time and grew stronger until National League President Chub Feeney, after a wait of 4 hours, 21 minutes, called the game. The weather forecast for today calls for sharply colder temperatures with a chance of snow.
Fernando Valenzuella, the rookie left-hander, is scheduled to pitch for Los Angeles and be opposed by veteran right-hander Bur Rayris. The winning team will then proceed to New York to play the Yankees in the World Series, scheduled to begin tomorrow night.
A storm brought heavy rain and high winds to the area yesterday morning but abated in the early afternoon, raising hopes that the game could begin as scheduled at 3:05 p.m.
Both Burris and Valenzuela last pitched on
Wednesday, when the veteran out-pitched the rookie sensation in Game 2 of the series. Burris pitched a five-hitter, walking two and striking out three for his first complete game shutout since May 3, 1977. Valenzuela lasted six innings but Burris, allowing seven hits and three runs.
The Expos entered the National League in 1969 but one of the conditions for their entrance was a guarantee that they would one day play in a domed stadium.
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Oct. 24, 8:30-5:30
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All persons interested in officiating intramural volleyball should attend.
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- Electrical Engineering
One of those reasons is the Semiconductor
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University Daily Kansan, October 19, 1981
Page 9
KU wins Javhawk Invitational
The KU men's cross country team, which had claimed it was NCAA top ten material, faltered at its previous two meets.
But after winning the Jayhawk Invitation Friary at Lone Star Lake, KU runners say they are peaking at just the right time. Their next competition will be in the Big Eight meet at Ames, Iowa.
"After Friday's performance, we'll go into the Big Eight meet expecting to win," said Tim Gundy, the individual winner with a time of 30:24.
"Iowa State (the conference favorite) isn't living up to its expectations," he said. "They are beatable. And we're running the best we have all season."
The Jayhawks placed four runners in the top five and finished with 19 points to easily outdistance K-State, who totaled 40. Three other teams, Wichita State, Oklahoma State, and Central State, were invited but didn't show up.
Gundy, whose personal triumph was his first since winning 13 state championships in high school, said knowing how to run was the key to KU's success.
"We have a couple of runners who had been starting fast and then fading," he said. "This is the first time they stayed back early and then worked their way up. Everyone ran smart. That was the key."
By holding back early, KU was able
He said confidence, as well as smart running, would be KU's biggest asset at the Big Eight meet.
to finish strong in the 6.2 mile run.
"K-State ran tough for three miles and then fell back." Gundy said.
"When we heard Brent Steiner (KU's top runner who is out with a hip injury) might not run at the Big Eight meet, everybody was down. But Friday's meet boosted our confidence a bunch. We think we can win it without him."
Individual Placings: 1. Tim Gundy
30:24, 2. Paul Schultz 30:27, 3. Steve
Davis 30:29, 4. Tim Tays 30:47, 9. Kern
Dreyfus 31:11, 10. Joe Ladder 31:13, 11.
Gleibert 31:16.
Volleyball
National Hockey League
Montreal Canadiens Loria 12
Chicago 7, Edmonton 5
Columbus Worcester 10
Detroit 3, Pittsburgh 2
Dearborn 3
etc.
Hockev
YESTERDAY'S RESULT
TONIGHT'S GAME
Vancouver at Quesab
Oral Roberts invita teo
Texas 15, KU 5
Oral Roberts 15, KU 4
Oral Roberts 15, KU 8
Nebraksa 15, KU 11
Nebraksa 15, KU 8
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
TONIGHT'S MATCH
KU vs. Benedictine, 8 p.m., Robinson Gymnastics
Intramurals
K-State 15, KU11
K-State 15, KU13
Tennessee 10, KU15
Tennessee 15, KU3
Tennessee 15, KU7
Raquetball
Women take third at K-State
John McMahon Intermediate Division Marvin Mickelson Bill Sanders
"I was disappointed in third place," he said. "I CU coach The Hamilton." He added, "I was very proud of this."
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Double Raquetteball
Advanced Diversion
Gretchen Bajema, a junior, ran the
meter course in 18-49 for seventh
place in the MFIN final.
K-State won with 19 points. Wichita state had 52 and the Jayhawns totaled 82.
"Gretchen really did a good job for us," Hamilton said. "That was her second fastest time of the year."
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven twenty-three forty-five sixty-seven ninety-one
(13 words or fewer) $2.55 $2.58 $2.75 $4.00 $4.90 $6.00 $7.90 $9.80 $12.80 $16.80 $20.80
(23 words or fewer) $2.55 $2.58 $2.75 $4.00 $4.90 $6.00 $7.90 $9.80 $12.80 $20.80
$25.80 $30.80 $35.80 $40.80 $45.80 $50.80 $55.80 $60.80 $65.80
ERRORS
AD DEADLINES
to run
Monday ... Thursday 9 p.m.
Tuesday ... Friday 9 p.m.
Wednesday ... Monday 9 p.m.
Thursday ... Tuesday 9 p.m.
Friday ... Wednesday
Nine two bedroom. Meadowbrook town-
house, dishwasher, disposal, master bedroom
w/balcony. $355. Call Don or Gary at
740-1501.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Male roommate needr for Trailrider apartment
Own room: 4 units. Call 844-327-6199
3 bedroom furnished mobile home for rent.
Sale price $189,000. Available *Oct 27 - Jan 14*.
$160/month. Availible *Oct 27 - Jan 14*.
Hanover Place. Must lease spring semester.
Completely furnished two bedroom apt.
Water paid $345 per month. 842-8466-103
Pound items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be published online at #ADRS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Two rooms in large house black block from
the entrance with a private entry. Call after 9:30 am, 843-526-998 or ask at
9:30 am for an appointment.
HILEE LUNCH
"Jewish students from abroad"
KU Students from Italy, France, and Finland Tuesday, October 20
Cork I 12:15-1:00
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.
HILLEL LUNCH
ENTERTAINMENT
Kansas Union Cafeteria
FOR RENT
J. WATSONS 21 Grand Opening Week!
1 p.m., 2 p.m., 5 p.m., 7 p.m., 9 p.m., 10 p.m.
BEE, a unique alternative in private club entertainment, Billards, Videos,
& Good Sound! Sports & Movies on our website.
Read for Grand Opening Week! Open 6 p.m. to 3 p.m. 925 nsw, Iowa City Shop! Open 10:30-10:30
Must see to believe. Furnished rooms with
balconies, patio, and downstairs,
no pets. Phone 811-600-8254.
Room in feminist co-operative. Share house
upon site. Room rates $150 advance rent deposit. $45
room fees. $150 advance rent deposit. $45
room fees.
Hanover Place. Completely furnished one-
room apartment. Only $310 per month. Also 2-bed-
room luxury townhome with garage, unfri-
mished, must see! $408 per month. $84
PRINCETON PLACE FATTO APARTMENTS.
Now available, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, perfect for roommates, features wood burning fireplace, stainless steel appliances, washer, dryer hookups, fully equipped kitchen. quiet surroundings. Open house 1-5pm. Contact us at 978-462-5755 for additional information. tf
For rent to mature male student. Quiz. Student. Class to Union. Reasonable price.
For rent next to campus. Lovely, nearly
nearby. 2 bd/1 ba kitchen equipped kitten
enclosure, parking no. 842-415-836
You can own a nice used mobile home for less than you're paying for rent. Call Webster's Realty for more information.
Deluxe one bedroom, close-in-1 Host and water paid. Spacious rooms, earned in patel
For rent to male student extra also studio
room. Pay upfront and monthly. May
pay. Work may out part or all of rem-
tention.
2 bedroom furnished multile room available
on first floor, for 1 month, Jayhawk or
824-907-8070 or 824-907-8071
Studious atmosphere, International meals, crazy mountains with Christian perseverance, warm welcome and memorable. Oven room $140; lunch furnished, and dinner $265; and humility. Call 841-792-600, close to cathedral.
3 bedroom house, furnished basement. 2209
Nalismat. Call Fred at 841-7222 or 845-6866.
10:20
Two bedroom apartments available now. With dishwasher, garbage disposal, water heater, and refrigerator, prices range $290 and $310. 941 Louisiana, 749-5390, 10-23 **SPRUB SUBLIET** One bedroom apt. Utilities paid except electricity. Close to camper and on bus route. Call 749-5397, 10-22
Female Roommate needed. $145/mo., 4 plax,
2 bedroom. Call before 8 am. 841-0549
10:23
Wanted male Christian roommates large quiet house close to campus, dishwasher, laundry room. Call Darryl Dot Ott 841-8386. 1407 Kentucky. tf
Roommate wanted—To share large house and lot with three others; east side, ten minute walk downstairs; $110 per month. 4 'uilies; peta provided; 10-23 5080.
FOR SALE
GAMMONS IS NOW HIRING. WAT-
RESSES! HOURLY WORK, COMM. TIPS:
APPLE AFT 5 P.M. 3RD & OUSHAID,
SOUTHERN HILLS SHOPS INCENTER
Unclaunched freight and damaged merchand-
items. Include 10 items. Everybody
bet. Ioc 816 Vermont
Bookcases and stove cabinets, custom built
bookcases and stove cabinets, custom built
formally starting at $490.00; Call Michael
Scheffler for pricing.
Alternator, starter and generator specialists,
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, B5-9069, 3800
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, B5-9069, 3800
Student living in Topeka and commuting
to Topeka for work. Call 653-10-22
Topeka and Lawrence. Call 653-10-22
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Salet
Makes a mistake to use them 1). As study
guide 2) For class preparation 3) For exam
4) Civilization available now at Town Crier,
Civilization is available now at Town Crier,
You can own a mobile used mobile home for
your family. The 844-7200, the
storer's Mobile Modular. 844-7200,
10-21
1981 Citation X-11. Exceptionally well-equipped. HO V6 automatic trans, power windows,缆车, reclining buckets, etc. Stabilized by 385V AC or 968V or Worth it. 749-5699.
1978 TRK-II Nintendo electronic edition manual
Nintendo TV game console. Very nice inside and out. $3300. 842-5711
www.nintendo.com
Must sell, excellent used refrigerator, 17
cubic ft., 25 color console TV, perfect
condition; 2 Fisher stereo sold originally
for $250 each. 749-4231. 814-0519.
Schwinn girl's 10-speed $50 or best offer
Call 841-1277 10-19
1976 Honda 400, 4 cylon. Lots of chrome,
must sell. 841-537, ask for. Ed. 10-20
Brand New Malco tool box, with all new tool and a new Amprobe too (843-4235).
1978 Honda Express with only 1200 miles ...
$300.00, $84.125,
s-10.225
$300.00, $84.125,
s-10.225
80 Acres, south side of Clinton Reservoir,
7 acres west of Lake Ontario. 915-324-8031
Law, $700 fee. 913-325-8033 10-20
MICROCOMPUTER Ohio Science Challenge
Challenger #3216
Based call BILL at 843-1772
10-23
A15 Strainator, w case and small Traymer
Amp 450, 800. 684-6214
10-22
1981 Honda NC-50 Moped on campus.
1981 Honda NC-50 Moped on campus.
Full warranty. Call And at (212) 627-3444.
SURPLUS JEPS, CARS, TRUCKS Cat-to-motor
car parts for all types of antiallergh car. Call 602-871-2952.
www.surplusjeps.com
1981 500 Suzuki: Like new, still under warranties; $1000 price negotiable must be paid: 10-22
HELP WANTED
Technics 35 watt receiver, Technics Direct
RKR speakers, RKR speakers; like 16-27
Drup. Drum. 78-149
MUST SACCHIFE  Expensive stereo comp-
bition 783-7267  Bicycle 10 - in 23
condition 843-7287
FOUND
1975 Trichium Splifire, new engine, excel-
sible. $2,300 or best offer.
Body #: 864-6022
OVERSEAS JOBS--Summer year, round
S Europe, S Amer., Australia, Asia. All faills.
$60-$140 monthly, Lightweight. Free info.
UK 925-815-Koran | $60-Koran
CA 92652.
Found man's light jacket at homecom-
game in section 40 row 21. Row 834-0514-051
Trainwise men's down coat (M) w/hoos
Perfect condition, $80, 749-2343. Keep
Inside.
Found, set of car keys in Wescoe Hall
Come by 3001 Wescoe to claim. 10-21
A white brown and black female Beagle.
Found in vicinity of Oliver Hall, Oct. 14th.
Call Steve Irvine at 864-0867. 10-21
Clerk Ospit or secretary, Excellent Ospit
Must be a graduate student, Ospit, also
Must be a Junior Student, Ospit, also
Karachi University, Karachi, India
BECOME A MANAGER IN JUST 15 WEEKSI $15,000 to $18,100 your first year!
AND THAT'S NOT THE BEGINNING OF IT!
NATIONAL TRAINING ASSOCIATION
individualizes on a time table with
one of America's target kangaroo饼
pizza trainers, helping you get the
training program. You'll move up to manage your
training program.
- Free Medical Insurance
- Free Health Care
- Early learning program
- Quality initiative program
- Professional development
- Promotions within organization
Starting salary is negotiated based on experience. Minimum $1,500 a month. First year managers can earn up to $18,100. Salaries rearward annually can earn on individual performance.
Applications will be taken and interviews will be given Tues. Oct. 20th from 1 p.m to 6 p.m.
No phone calls please
ken's Pizza
A world of good taste. Right at your fingertips.
All interviews are strictly confidential
Soul Opportunity Improve
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES/
encompasses with us as a joint share your exper-
ience with us, as a part of our home reside?
Our consumer organization
(KINH), needs your help and im- on im-
position on the care and treatment of the
residents. All names and correspondence
(913) 843-7070 or (913) 843-7071, or write
(913) 8271; Mast., St. #1. L1- 10,
K6 6044
Alanta firm expanding—Opportunity to
earn $290-$1000/month part-time. Call Dave
at 542-3672 or Ken at 1-649-3416. 10-22
LOST
1981 CLASS RING--silver band, redstones
"Linda" *Sentinel value* band *电话 864-
123-4567*
Pendant watch (on chain) white face
Sentimental value (please call 648-6483.
REWARD $100 for rings lost in Spencer
Museum Fri Oct 9th Lots of sentimental
call. Call 424-2583. 10-21
MISCELLANEOUS
Student Government positions open. Seats
for 14 faculty members, Body Vice-president, and seats
in architecture, Business Education, Engineering,
NuniqueMaker, Pharmacy, Social Welfare, University
of New York, Student Senate office. Level 3. Suite 105
at Student Senate office. Level 3. Suite 105 at
president's vice-president, and Oct. 20 for a
seminar.
SPECTRUM OPTICAL Fantastic savings using the Lawrence Book or People book coupons on the large selection of frames. Open 10:00-6:00, M-S: 8411-113, 4 E: 7th.
NOTICE
*Best K-State Week* at The Harbour
Lite's tonight; the *Lick Dicktie* it's
KU Blue* special. Anyone wearing blue
gec draws 26 caws from 7-9 p.m.
10-19
PENTE on a DOOTLIGHTS. Save $2.00 on PENTE soft sets now only $12.95. Look at the KLZR. Footlight. Footlight. KLZR. KLZR. Footlight. Footlights. 25, & Iowa. Holiday Plaza. 10-19
Foollights has hundreds of Halloween masks, new wave and punk glues. Funky hats and vices. For all of your Halloween needs come to Foollights. 25th & Iowa.
Headache, Hacksack, Stiff Neck, Leg pain?
Quality Clinic Care & its benefits.
Mark Johnson 845-936-3936 for consultation,
planning Blue Cree or Loa Star insurance plans.
PERSONAL
X-RATED gag gifts at FOOTLIGHTS. 25th & Iowa, Holiday Plaza. 841-107-39.
Silk screen printing t-shirts, etc. 1-1,000 group discounts. Shirt art by Swells. 749-
*411*. tf
Skillet's liquor store up 'duly since 1949. Come in and compare. Willfred Skillet Eodaly, 1906 Mass. 642-8186. tf Instume & resume 'off camera shots' tn
Local pregnancy birth control services.
Quick, individualized, and confidential. Call 841-5716 days only. 10-28
SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI TRIPS SKI WINTER PARK, DILLON AND TRIPS
Economical packages every week and every day. Cali Ski Cali. 81-838-2400
ttf
Job Hunting? Why take a chance? Individuals, including recruiting companies, including employing coaches by expertended counselor and resume writting job market. 749-8884. in the officiate job market. 749-8884.
Halloween Garbage at Barb's Second Hand
Hand. 515 Indians. Tuesday thru Saturday
10:00-4:00. 842-476. 10-30
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
if MIGHT, 843-4821.
TRAVEL CENTER
GETAWAY!
Ski Packages
- Scuba Diving Adventures
* Windjammer "Barefoot Cruises"
* Singleworld Cruises & Tours
* Club-Med Resorts
* Dune Ranches
* Health Spas
* Golf Tennis Camps
* Steamboat Steamboat Cruise
* Alaska, Canada Fabibble Trikes
841-7117
FREE PARKING
"HOME OF THE NEON PALE TREE"
1601 West 23rd St.
SOUTHERN HILLS CENTER
9:30-10:00. Fri.-Wed. 9:30-2:00.
The Halloween masks are going fast. Come
see the Halloween masks, Fooflights,
25th & 10th of October. Holiday Plaza.
Boony Hunteral Rewards for turning in the inventory of items including acts of matrimony or other acts of love willing to help the family, 1.3 e. t. diamonds T.W. on heavy 48 gold ring blue (White) for gifts of jewelry, 1.5 e. t. diamonds T.W. on 877.00 (Bark). Reward's gift is $79.00 (Bark). Reward's gift is $100. her ring $50. Time limit for receiving gifts from factory Persons intent in these acts of love will receive rewards also. Fires of rings will stay same if gold market re-opens after the factory's obliteration color pages 10-26
New wave and punk rock concerts, debaut
balls, nerd press, formals—need an oor
or idle? See Barb at Barbs Second
Floor, 315 Indiana Tues./Sat. 10-4
4746
Gay & Lesbian Services of Kansas presents
Altered States a Halloween Ball
Oct. 24,8:00 p.m.
1:00 a.m.
Kansas Union Ballroom
KU—Lawrence
Entertainment, Prizes
DJ—Michael DeVore
GLSOK
ALL MY CHILDREN buttons at FOOTLIGHTS. 25th & Iowa, Holiday Plaza. 10-20 M.A.S.H. buttons, mugs and much more at FOOTLIGHTS. 25th & Iowa, Holiday Plaza.
Coming October 29th: Ijebah's Comedy
Show at 10:30PM. See page 10-27 for
your comedy act $2.00 First Prize. 10-27
Bounty Hunters! Rewards for arresting the attention of person's intent on committing a crime. A gold belt with diamonds or a gold necklace in conviction of said persons to buy like woman's dazed or gold bracelet with diamonds. The 5 t-shirts at diamonds T 5 latters to her name plus Reward $100. Man's massive initial ring covered by diamonds or a diamond ring. Reward $100. Jewelry of few rewards for Bounty Hunters or persons who turn themselves in to invest in Loe's of very personal jewelry or 4k1q gold with sparkling diamonds like or 4k1q gold with sparkling diamonds in factory.-See 100's in full color factory pages at direct prices. Call. No obligation. Marge
What do Ward, Wally and Larry Mondale have in common? They all like BEAVER C. Leave It to Braver buttons at Footlights, 10-20, 25th & Iowa
$1.50 pitchers every MTWTRS afternoons
10-30 at 2 ichabas at 10-30
Coming October 28th, Ibábs合唱团的
children will love if you wish to
come your comedy act $0.00 First Prize. 10-21
Bounty hunters! Reward for turning in
any person who need answer to what do you
need? We have an offer that doesn't
don't want anything sometimes have
alumni Mum or Dad leading to conviction
and handkerchief from 1443 gold sprinkled
handkerchief from 1443 gold sprinkled
Reward $100. And or women's ring with
handkerchief one script initial from 1484
initial from $27.90 Reward $30. Any person can
get $27.90 Reward $30. Any person can
to buy. All jewelry custom made at factory.
Time limit. Nov 1 for Christmas This jes
playing with all initials rings, pendant, bracelets with
ART-31: needs female modals? If you are attractive, offensive, and interested in拍摄影作品, tell us about your feelings talking about yourself, how to contact you. FO. GAXI 141, Lawrence, KS 60544 **10-23**
Newly reorganized pop rock band needs vocals; Only serious musicians, male vocalist.
1
GREEN'S FINE WINES, THE PRIMO WINE
OF CHICAGO
INSIDE NIPA VALLEY CAREENET SAVIGE-
WANT to have a picture of your organization
in the Yearbook? Call the "Yearbook OM-
NI" at (212) 548-6900.
Eve dropped in
Footlights
25th and Iowa
Holiday Plaza
841-6377
Eye dropped in Footlights for Halloween. Why don't you? Masks, punk glasses, hats and lots more.
AMW. You make me so very happy. I'm so glad you came into my life. Love you. JAS.
16.10
GREEN'S HARTY SUPPLY PLANNING
HOLIDAY PARTIES SUPPLY "CONTACT US
MERCHANDISE"
PLASTIC CUPS, SPICES, RECIPES,
ICE, COLD CUPS. 810. Wtfr 231. 842-4128.
UNIQUE NEW BOOK SERVICE notifies you of forthcoming books in YOUR Field. Any subject or author. Special orders. Out-of-punch search BOOKCHOCK Box AA1492.
Law students. 25c draws tonight at the Wheel. $1.00 cover. A 2-L production. 10-19
SANA Non-violence Training Workshop.
Tuesday Oct 20th and Wednesday Oct 21st.
7:30 p.m. Kansas Union. 10-20
Tommy my son: When will you sing your song to me? Do I have to buy the beer?
Love always, Grandma. 10-20
Don't be a loser--be a chooser. At DATING UNLIMITED. Broaden your social life. call 749-1606 today! 10-19
25c Draws - Law School night at The Wheel.
Tonight 10-19 1.00 cover. 10-19
White male, mid 20, with interests to meet clean,
white females 21-38 who does not smoke, or
does not drink alcohol. Experience country living, animals, gardening.
Experience cooking, travel. Experience 2312, Toska. KS 6601 2312. 10-22
SPECTRUM OFFICIAL Do you have a
phone number? 0123-4567890 Do you have
one 6-M-SM-111234 E. 10-11-12
Paul Clark in concert Oct 20, 8:00 pm
Presidently tickets ickets to 90 av. €
Clark tickets to 90 av. €
Paul Clark in concert Oct 20, 8:00 pm
Presidently tickets ickets to 90 av. €
Clark tickets to 90 av. €
SERVICES OFFERED
Frelease Drafting (Charts, Magn. Graphics,
experience. Competition. Countries.
10-25
Bave braided and wipe ragged clean today
for fast service. For efficient service, call 847-7811.
For fast efficiency, call 847-7811.
TUTORING MATH, STATISTICS, PHYSICS,
COMPUTER SCIENCE Call 814-0996 any-time or Call 864-4776 (ask for Robert) if
THE BIKE GARAGE complete professional bicycle repair specializing in Tune-Ups and more. Prices are guaranteed as sonically prized. 841-2781. **IF**
**Computerized Hibernation** $A$ - Biolythix
**Bike Repair** $A$ - Biolythix
Computerized  $5 Horoscopes-$5 Biorhythm charts 1 month-$3, 3 months-$5, 6 months
-'7'Call 842-8458 10-19
Hand lettered certificates competently printed samples.
Appreciate your neat foot forward with a professionally printed resume from Ed. Cox, who has been asked to work for you, call EA242 8000, JDW & JAWK.
now at
ENCORE COPY
CORPS
5th and Iowa 842-2001
SUNSHINE TECHNOLOGY
MESSAGES SUNG For all occations **±15**.
Call 841-1874 or 843-1209. **10-30**
I do graphs and illustrations for thes works and publication. Call Tuesdays and Thursdays 643-3223. 10-21
TYPING
Experienced typist will type letters, thesas,
and database corrections correcting selects
Dona Callna at 842-724-744.
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Call Myrs.
841-4980. If
Reports, dissertations, remines, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correcting Selectric,
Call Ellen or Elian 841-2172. **tf**
Experienced typist - thesis, dissertations,
term papers, mics. IBM correcting solicitr.
Barb, after 5 pm. 842-2310. tf
Experienced typist, term papers, theses, all miscellaneous, IMC correcting of selective, elite or plea, and will correct spell. Phone 843-954, Mrs. Wright. **tf**
It's a Fact. Fast, Affordable, Clean Typing.
843-5820. tt
Experienced typist, Thesis, term papers, etc.
IBM Correcting Electronic. Call Sandy after
5 p.m. 748-9818. **tt**
Want to type terms papers, letters, resumes,
etc. No job too small. Close to campus. 843-
6288. 10-19
TIP TOP TYPEING—experienced typifier—IBM Correcting books. Many years experience, IBM Before 9 p.m. 740-2647. Ann. tertia typifier, Books. thesis, term papers, dissertations. etc. IBM correcting books. Many years experience, weekdays 842-4754 or 842-6571.
Typing-Thuesen, dessinations, papera, letters, FTC. Also assistance with composition, grammar, and punctuation. 841-6254. tf
Experienced typist would like to type display
842-3530. Five page minimum. 16-27
Professional Typing with IBM Selectric.
Fast Accurate Incompetence to give on-campus.
Perfect for job search.
Dammed fast typing 40. p.p. and under.
Overnight 843-6438. Ruth. 843-6438.
or for weekends.
Fast, accurate trying. IBM Selectric. Help
fast. Accurate trying. IBM Selectric. Help
90 a.m. Call. Rush 842-139-108.
900 a.m. Call. Rush 842-139-108.
Quality Typing, Quality typing, and Word
Typing. In the Encoder Copy Puff
sheets, 842-309-6900, 842-309-6910.
Graduate Students. Three of typing, Petying and retraining your thesis or dissertation? Save time and money by Word Processing Course (Corp Call 842-209-100 more information.)
WANTED
R female roommate for 2 bedroom furnished room. Call: Route 6138; m41-421; 841-6081. 10-20
R female roommate to share a bd. april: on bus route, beautiful local location 10-231
3211
STUDENTS, earn while you learn. Digitized, interesting, good earning potential. Full or part-time. Training provided. Send Tungong, Kangxi, 6088, 11-10
Housemate wanted for 4 bedroom house.
$87.50 + .4; available Nov. 1. Please
call 842-8375.
10-30
Wanted: immidately; Female roommate,
smoking or non-smoking. Call 842-1823.
Between 12:00 a.m. & 8:00 p.m. for Karen.
10.95
Female to hire a share apt close to campus (Tennessee) Rent $145.00 & Utilities. Grad满足要求. Conservative, clean Need definately for Nov 1 Call 749-1201. 10-23 second room for night 2 bedroom apartment will get own room. $80 = 1£ utilities.
House mates wanted for Colonial Mansion on Missouri, own room, fireplace, $105 + 1/5 utilities, 854-3877 after st. 102.
Kansan Classified
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
Name Classified Display
Address 1 cell 4 inch > $3.79
Phone 1 cell 4 inch > $3.79
10 Months
$2.75 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25
1 Year
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan, October 19, 1981
Sports
Wishbone rattles 'Hawk defense Sooners down Kansas
By RON HAGGSTROM Associate Sports Editor
When the defense is your strength and it gets ripped to shreds, you can expect a long day.
Oklahoma ran its wishbone attack at will, rushing for 464 yards and gaining 522 total yards, against Kansas, the nationally eighth-ranked total defense, in a 45-7 romp Saturday in Norman.
"they ran mostly outside. It was the speed of their backs that made the difference."
"I really don't know what the problem was," defensive tackle Broderick Thompson said. "We tried to tiek them down but couldn't."
They just nickeled and dimmed us to death," noseguard Greg Smith said. "They didn't get that much up the middle.
"Kansas had some real big defensive linemen in there—they were big," Oklahoma offensive guard Terry Crouch said. "They pulled in real tight on us, we went outside."
The outside speed of Oklahoma's freshman running back Steve Sewell, who rushed for 107 yards on 11 carries was displayed, in what ended up to be the game's turning point, with 45 seconds remaining in the half and KU trailing 10-7. Sewell took a pitch from quarterback Kelly Phelps and raced around the left end for 62 yards, setting up Oklahoma's second touchdown to increase the Sooner lead to 17-7.
"If we could have gone in (to the locker room) at 10-7, who knows?" Head Coach Fambrough said. "It could have been a different ball game. But that's what happens if you relax. We let down just a little bit, just for one play, and that's what happened."
Defensive end Bryan Horn said, "We played them tough the first and second quarters but that big play just before the half took it out of us, I guess. That turned the game around right there."
"The big run by Steve Sewell just before the half time made the difference in the game," Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer said.
"Any time a team goes 64 yards in two plays to score just before the half in a close game, it will take a lot of gas out of you."
Which is exactly what happened to the
Jayhawks. The Sooners added 28 second-half points.
"It was a bad day. We want to forget about it," linebacker Chris Toburen said. "We didn't play as well or as capably as we can. We feel we have a good defensive team. We need to prove it the rest of the season."
Helping the Sooners offensive attack were their lack of fumbles and their ability to be successful on third- and fourth-down conversions.
In its previous four games the Sooners fumbled 20 times. However, against the Jayhawks they only fumbled three times and the one they lost didn't come until the outcome of the game had been decided.
"With a team like Oklahoma, of course, you're
'It was a bad day. We want to forget about it. We didn't play as well or as capably as we can. We feel we have a good defensive team. We need to prove it the rest of the season.'
-Chris Toburen
always noping they're going to put the ball on the ground, but they didn't do that today," Fambrough said.
"Oklahoma is still Oklahoma (referring to the Sooners previous 1-2-1 record). They have a great offense. They just out-quicked us, and we couldn't stop them. When you have a football team with that much speed and that many good running backs, they're too much of a problem. Unless you're just as quick and strong and aggressive, you're not going to stop that offense."
Although the Jayhawks defense was struggling, it looked as if the offense would keep KU, which is 4-2 overall and 0-2 in the conference this year, in the game.
"Kansas started out like they would trade touchdowns with us," Swiss said.
The Jayhawks traded touchdowns but once. KU tied the game on its second possession of the game, 7-7, on a 80-yard drive capped off by Garfield Taylor's a 9-4 halfback option pass to
Wayne Capers. On its first two possessions KU gained 121 yards, 71 yards passing.
"Kansas ripped right through us early in the game," Switzer said. "I was thinking, 'not again.'"
"All week we worked on the line firing out and that's what they were doing," said quarterback Frank Seurer, who in the first two drives completed 3 of 4 passes for 66 yards.
"We made some big mistakes in the secondary early in the game giving up passes, but we are improving," Switzerland said.
However, after the first two possessions it was a different story. Seurer completed 4 of 14 passes and had one intercepted. KU's longest drive was 23 yards and it could net only 92 yards the rest of the game.
"The defense made some individual adjustments after their first two drives," said Oklahoma defensive tackle Rick Bryan, who had five tackles, three for losses of 20 yards. "We knew we had to get after it."
"I missed a few open people and we dropped some passes," Seurer said. "We kept doing the same thing, we just didn't execute."
Execution is exactly what the Jayhawks were lacking Saturday in Norman.
JAYHAWK NOTES: The Kansas junior varsity will host Baker today at 4 p.m. at Memorial Stadium. The Jayhawks are 1-1. Baker's varsity team is 5-0 and ranked third nationally in the NAIA.
Running back Billy Campfield had 3 pass receptions for 8 yards in the Philadelphia Eagles '35-23 loss to the Minnesota Vikings.
Washington running back John Riggins scored on a 2-yard run, rushed for 77 yards on 20 carries and caught one pass for a loss of 6 yards in the Redskins' '13-10 loss to the Miami Dolphins.
Safety Nolan Cromwell had two interceptions for Los Angeles in the Rams' 29-17 loss to the Dallas Cowboys.
KANSAS
UNIVERSITY
36
KANSAS
UNIVERSITY
34
KANSAS
UNIVERSITY
Senior tailback Walter Mack breaks down after Oklahoma's 45-7 defeat of Kansas. Mack carried the ball 18 times for 67 yards.
KANSAS
Don Fambrough
Delaney spurs Chiefs past Denver
Bv United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Rookie Joe Delaney, who had a 70-yard touchdown wiped out earlier in the game because of a holding penalty, bolted 82 yards for a score with 5:27 left in the game to ensure the Kansas City Chiefs a share of first place in the AFC West with a 28-14 victory yesterday over the Denver Broncos.
Delaney carried the ball 21 times for 149 yards to become the first Kansas City running back to post three consecutive 100-yard rushing games. His touchdown came two plays after a brilliant defensive stand by the Chiefs after Denver had driven to the 8-yard line in an attempt to tie the game.
In snapping Denver's four-game winning streak, the Chiefs pulled themselves into a tie for the divisional lead along with the Broncos and the San Diego Chargers, all with 5-2 records.
Craig Morton hit Steve Watson with an 11-yard touchdown pass at 6:01 of the final period to cut the Kansas City lead to 21-14 and Denver linebacker Randy Gradishar intercepted a Bill Kenney pass three plays into Kansas City's next possession to give the Broncos the ball back at the 28.
A 14-yard pass to Riley Odoms and a 4-yard run by Dave Preston moved the ball to the Kansas City 8, but a 8-yard penalty for an illegal shift and a sack of Morton by nose was called. The play ended where Fred Steinfort missed a 37-field goal try.
The loss came despite a superb performance by Morton, the NFL's leading passer, who completed 25-of-38 passes for 342 yards—all season highs—and found Watson for both Denver touchdowns in the second half.
The Kansas City defense was very sharp in forcing five turnovers and limiting an opponent to 14 points or less for the fourth time this season. The Chiefs defense even scored a touchdown on a 47-yard fumble return by Whitney Paul to give the Chiefs a 14-0 lead.
National Football League
Kansas City 38, Denver 14
Cincinnati 27, Chicago 15
New England 28, Houston 10
Cleveland 20, New Orleans 17
Minnesota 38, Philadelphia 23
Colorado 29, San Francisco 14
Atlanta 41, St. Louis 20
Indiana 36, Miami 20
Miami 15, Washington 10
San Diego 43, Baltimore 14
Oakland 19, Tampa Bay 16
New York 18, Cleveland 17
Detroit 24, Seattle 17
YFSTERDAY'S RESULTS
Chicago at Detroit, 8 p.m.
Fambrough celebrates 59th, teaches self-discipline, respect
By TRACEE HAMILTON Sports Editor
"If you want excellence on the football field, if you want excellence off the football field, come to the University of Kansas," he finished. The crowd stood as one and applauded as the KU Marching Band burst through the doors playing, "I'm a Jayhawk."
The speaker pounded the podium, exhorting the young men to join him.
HEAD COACH Don Fambrough convinced most of the recruits that day last spring to come to KU. And not one person in that room, recruit, alum or coach, doubted a word he said.
Fambrigh, who celebrates his 59th birthday today, is in the midst of his third season back at Kansas. And when he says, "I never wanted to coach anywhere but the University of Kansas," he's not kidding.
"This is my school. Coaching some place else . . . this is more than just a coaching job," Fambrough said. "I played here, I've been here so long, it's not just a job."
Fambridge took over the head coaching job in 1971 and after two 4-7 seasons, his 1973 Jayhawk team went 7-4 and played in the Liberty Bowl. The next season again was 4-7, and the team won. The team assumed the head coaching inb and held it for four years.
Moore was fired, and Fambrough, who had been working for the Williams Fund office, was on the selection committee to replace Moore. Somehow, he became the replacement.
"I WAS SHOCKED because to my knowledge it had never been done before," he said. "It's hard to describe my experience."
"I hadn't fulfilled my dreams. When I was given the chance to come back it was a tremendous feeling. It took a long time to dawn on me. It was the furthest thing from my mind to be considered."
The task was not an easy one for Fambrough—taking over for an unpopular coach and facing a potentially terrible season. In Moore's final season the Jayhawks were transformed through inherited that team. The next season, they injured 3-8.
Then, Fambrough recruited a class of outstanding athletes, and in 1980 the Jayhawks finished 4-5-2, far better than anyone dreamed, except perhaps Fambrough himself. And this year, the Jayhawks are 4-2.
Athletic Director Bob Marcum is pleased with the decision made almost four years ago.
"We HAD TO stop the turnover," he said. "We've had 32 football coaches at the University of Kansas. We need to build a solid football program."
Rebuilding is exactly what Fambrough's aim has been.
Rebuilding is exactly what Fambrough's am has been.
"I really feel we've built a quality program in the last two years," he says.
Two years ago we could scrimmage every day; I wasn't afraid because we weren't going to hurt anybody.
"There's been a complete turnaround in attitude. The players believe in themselves. We're deeper, more skilled and we've got good, young football players.
"But we're not there yet."
Fambrough says he has learned patience in his 26 years as assistant and head coach.
"I'm not putting any time limit on it," he said. "I've been through this before. I know it takes time. It's not done overnight.
"We'RE TAKING IT one step at a time. "We're building a solid foundation. I don't want the mountain and valley.
More than anyone, Fambrough has experienced it. The 1975 team that Bud Moore took to the Sun Bowl was ripe with Fambrough recruits. And when Fambrough took over, his recruits were gone. It was time to start over
"I feel since Coach Fambrough came, the outlook of the
team is 100 percent better," senior linebacker Kyle McNorton says. "There's a more positive attitude toward winning, a good attitude toward schoolwork.
"I've noticed that during practice he'll be screaming his head off at someone but he'll have his hand on his shoulder."
"A coach has to be a friendly dictator. We like and respect him. Moore was a disciplinarian type. That's OK if you win but if you don't get any return . . ."
Offensive guard David Lawrence says Fambrough believes in discipline, but a different kind.
"THE FRESHMAN must take time. He'll try to intimidate you to keep you from going out too late. Once they're around they'll figure him out. They don't want to change of age of him. They respect his rules. It's a good relationship."
Fambrough admits he minimizes the emphasis on strict rules for his team.
"I'm a strong believer in self-discipline," he says. "I don't want to be the type that makes a player do this and that. Sometimes I've had to. If you have the right type of people, they'll do the things that are necessary.
"I try to establish priorities. Number one is education. Number two is to have the best football program we can have. It's nothing new—I like dedication and attitude.
"Old-fashioned things are important. You can't stand over a player and make him do all this. When a young man leaves here he's had that type of experience. He can be independent and do the things that are necessary to be a success. If I have a goal, that's it; that they can go out with self-discipline and be successful."
Those who have played under Fambrough reflect that attitude. Tom Hedrick, director of the KU sports network, tells a story of the first time he met former KU running back Delvin Williams.
"HE SAID HE WOULD do anything in the world for the University of Kansas and especially for Don Bambrough," Hedrick says of Williams. "He helped me get two things," Williams said. 'First he got me a college degree.'
Lawrence remembers the Oregon game for a different reason. In that contest, a 10-10 victory. Lawrence was the first player to score in an Oregon game.
"And with all the notoriety and money I've made, I'm more proud of being able to buy my mom a house."
injured and it was thought he'd never play football again.
"After I hurt my knee, he made three trips down to the training room. After the Oregon game he'd just won the big game and had only one injury—mine. But it bothered him. And I don't think it's because I'm a starter or a captain, but because I'm on the team."
"I PROBABLY treat the players differently than 25 years ago," Fambrough says. "I have to adjust, but certain things never change. Ask any coach what makes a successful player, you'll be talking about the same things. That's what makes success. I know lots of times people think I'm corny and old fashioned."
If corny and old-fashioned is his way, the players aren't complaining.
"Coach Fambrough and his staff really honestly care about us," McNorton says. "They're really fair. He's an honest man, and he treats you like a man."
As for Fambrough, the rewards of his job are easy to pinpoint.
"There's nothing like winning," he says. "It's the greatest thrill a player or a coach can have. Especially a coach. There's not a feeling like it. We're tremendous competitors or we wouldn't be in this business. There's not a feeling like it.
"BUT OTHER rewards are more lasting. The more lasting reward is to see what happens when they get out of school, the type of people they turn out to be."
Is Fambrough planning retirement in the near future? "No."
"I felt 'I can adjust' after quitting, but I never did. I wasn't ready. The next time I will be. I think."